Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 23

WOMA N’S PAGE.' Effect of Fashions on Lingerie BY MARY ‘The longer skirt and the defined Kaistline are new fashions that are re- Bected in lingerie as well as indresses and wraps and a short nightgown now looks as amusing and as out of date as_a knee-length evening dress. The sketch today show- one of the MARSHALL. placed on a lengthwise fold of material. The length of the material should de- pend on the height of the wearer. In measuring bear in mind that the gown should come to the ankles and allow enough for a four-inch hem. B-H is the lower edge or hem. H-G repre- sents the side seams. C-G is the arm- hole—or half the armhole. Back and front are the same, save that the neck- line is deeper in front than in back. In making tucks over the shoulder, make them deeper in front than in back to allow more fullness over the bust than at the back. A to B measures the desired length of the gown™ plus the hem. A-F measures 15 inches, A-D meas- ures 10 inches, A-E measures 4 inches, A-C measures 8 inches, F-G measures 15 _inches. Make tucks at the waistline to hold in the fullness. When you cut the pattern, lay the diagram as given on a double piece of paper folded at A-C. Then cut the back section with a higher neck- line than the front, and lay the pat- tern opened at A-C on a lengthwise fold double the length of A-B. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C TUESD;\Y‘ BY LEE PAPE. Me and Puds Simkins was wawking along just wawking along and we saw a baby carridge with a baby in it wait- ing outside of the meet store, and we was standing there looking at the baby on account of not having anything elts to do and the baby was looking back at us proberly for the same reasof, and I sed, Heer comes Shorty Judge, lets pertend we been hired to watch '_,hés baby and ask him if he wunts the Job. Sure, he's a easy mark, Puds sed. And Shorty came up and I sed, Hay Shorty, do_you wunt to make some money? This babys mother asked us to watch it for her and we're tired of w;u:hmg it. Do you wunt to do it? I se Sure, T aint doing anything, Shorty sed. And he started to stand along- side of the baby and me and Puds each leened agenst a awning pole like 2 peeple glad to be out of werk, and the lady kepp on not coming out and Shorty started to look at us sispicious, and pritty, soon Lucky Leroy Shooster came up and Shorty sed, Hay Lucky do JANUARY - 6, 1931, Today on the Radio (ARl time p.m., unless >therwise indicated.) L 475.9 Meters. .. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Pancho and His Orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:10—Italian Idyll. 4:30—National Student Federation. 00— “News Amnx 5:10—Rhythm King: 5:15—"Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 0—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 45—Flashes from ’rhe !:venln: Star. 1—Auto Show program. :31—Talk by William-G. Stuber. :45—Tony's Scrap Book. 0—Morton Downey. 5—Talk on Washingfon Political | Sllubflon by Frederic wmuml O-R.'zdlo Joe and His Budget Boys. Band—Admiral 0—Coast Guard Billard. 0—Kaltenborn Edits the News. the Country,” by A. V. Krewatch, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good-afternoon program. 4:15—Katharine Dunning, pianist. 4:30—Mary Madeline Lanphier. 4:45—Musical_interlude. 5:00—Aerial Columnist. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Public Service Man. 6:05—Sambo and Ed. 6:15—Judge Robert E. speaker. 6:30—Lewis studio program. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Jack Ralston Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 'I 30a—Musical clock. :00a—Birthdays. B on—Muslul program. 1o 00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. :20a—Public Service Man. 10: zow—lw:uen ‘program. Major Radio Features Mattingly, ++ B-7 ICYCLE OF ROGERS' SONGS IS FEATURED | Admiral Billard to Speak on Coast Guard Over WMAL. Frank Crumit on WRC. A cycle of songs by Richard Fogers, composer of “A Connecticut Yankee' |and other musical shows, will be played by a 35-plece orchestra under the di- rection of Louls Katzman as a feature of the Radio Playhouse program to- night from 10:30 to 11 p.m. over WMAL and a network of Columbia Broadcast- ing Co. stations. Vocal soloists & male quartet and Jesse Crawford, organist. will partici- pate in the program, composed princi- pally of popular numbers. The Rogers cycle includes “The Girl Friend.” "My Heart Stood Still” “Thou Swell” and “¥ou Took Adventage of Me.” Will Describe Coast Guard. The activities of the United States Coast Guard will be' described by Rear Sdn’u’;nl Frederick C. Billard, O&, st .Guard commandant. in a talk from orchestra, WRC, 9:30 p.m.; mefllw-mmgmn over WMAL and the Co- ?.",‘.’.f‘:’;n'?‘y?‘.:.l &nmfi'ullril-l;fll::- lumbia System at 8:10 p.m. hxn this - | program will be selections by the Coast tation program, WRC, 8 p.m. GI?lg:d Band. 3 CLASSICAL. During & classic music program by 3 the Bariow Symphony Orchestra this Bfl“]};’:umsc&"n"?“;g‘x{m ggh?‘s&n‘ w""-“ evening over WMAL at 9:30 o'clock a wave" instrument, WMAL, 9:30 p.m.; | €% musical instrument, based on you wunt a job, Im tired watching this baby, its mother must be buying enough meet to start a meet store of her own, do you wunt to do it? Lucky Leroy saying he did, and Shorty leened agenst another awning pole and Leroy stood there alongside of the baby. Being a baby with blue eyes and one tooth, and pritty soon a lady came out of the meet store and put 3 packidges in the baby carridge with the baby, Leroy saying to her, Im the one thats watching your baby, lady. 5—Salad Dressers. 0—Henry-George. 0—Barlow's symphony Orchestra. 0—“Mr. and 5—Gypsy il 0—Radio Playhouse. 0—Lotus Orchestra. | :30 to 12:00m—Bert Lown's Orches- | tra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 15a—Brad and Al POPULAR MUSIC. Radio Playhouse program, Richard Rogers’ numbers, WMAL, 10:30 p.m.; the Three Bakers, Irish songs, with WINTER BY D C. PEATTIE. For those lusty souls that delight in skiing (skijoring, as the English inform us we ought to spell it) Winter is all too soon over. But, for me at least, newer nightgowns and the diagram shows you can cut the pattern. The pattern represents just If of the back and the front of the might- gown, which is cut in one piece, the line fi:mu(h the center front being Winter is about two months too long to be interesting, and it's a long time be- tween the last late witch-hazel blos- som and the first alder catkin. out the Winter bulbs I hate to imagine. They are all that lighten the gloom of the dark days, that soften thg belliger- ent and tiresome heartiness of the unco’- athletic souls that bluster loudly about the fine, bracing air. Give me the hyacinth for sheer per- fection of color and form and scent. It has never been surpassed by any Winter flower. One of the surpriscs of my life was to see cinths growing wild—yes, wild as danaelions or jimson weed on the Riviera. riably purple, and instead of the by riety, course. ‘When though more conventional, in the bottom to make good drai the flower turns out white, or pink, or dwer lightf single or double. ength. bulb to half-light and finall, | light. If the level of the water sinks, the self-poisons that the Troots secrete. Some of the hyacinth varieties that re- spond splendidly to water forcing meth- ods are Grand Maitre, Grand Innocence. Famous Personal Digs s Cutting Criticism to Berlioz and Halevy. BY J. P. GLASS, “NO,” RETORTED THE MAESTRO. Cherubini, the great Italian-French composer and teacher, was noted for his wit, which certainly was biting on many occasions. One day a man who had a tremendous voice came to hmi for advice. Cherubini asked him to sing. whereupon the visitor opened his | mouth and began a bellowing that | shook the house. When he had fin- i.(hl‘fl.. he looked at the composer usly. “What shall T become?” he asked. “An ‘auctioneer,” laconically replied the maestro. A musical friend once brought a score to Cherubini to be read critically, say- ing it was the work of Mehul, who in the course of his career wrote 42 operas and was praised by many critics as the MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. Cereal with Cream. Cream of Asparagus Soup. Balted Crackers. Pear Salad. Bugar Cookies. DINNER. Baked Sausages, Apple Sauce. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Buttered Green Beans. Cole Slaw. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Coffee. BACON. Lay slices of bacon in a heated frying pan. When the fat begins to fry out reduce the heat and Tea. “IT IS TOO GOOD TO BE YOURS!” successor of Gluck. Looking the plece over, Cherubini said “Thls s not Mehul's; it is too bad to it you believe me if I tell you it is mine?” asked the visitor. “No,” retorted the maestro. 1good to be yours!” Cherubini was director of the Paris Conservatoire at a time when Berlioz wus & student there. The young man who was later to be a Juminary of the world of music did not get on well with the sharp-tongued director. One ex- amination day Cherubini was running over a piece Berlioz had submitted, when he came upon a complete rest of two measures. “What is thal he | asked urcumflly “Mr. Director,” explained Berlidg, “I wish to produce an effect which I thought would best be gained by silence.” “Ah, you think it will effect upon the audience two measures?” “Yes, sir.” “Very good idea,” said Cherubini, “but the effect will be even better if you suppress it all.” One of the most caustic criticisms the composer ever gave was without “It is too you suppress his favorite pupils. invited the old mas- ter to hear one of his operas. end of the first act he asked Cherubini how he liked the composition. Cheru- made no reply. again asked his opinion. no reply. answer?” asked Halevy. mortified, got up and left the box. | (Copyright, 1931.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Every flower lover will agree with me, I think, and what we should do with- But it was inva- flat leaves and the thick, short (Sg:ke of flowers the leaves were limp and grassy and the spike long and stringy. Infinitely superior is the cultivated va- of you buy hyacinth bulbs from the florist it is usually best not to buy them too cheap. Get strong-looking bulbs. Pot them in an ordinary pot, with & few broken pieces of terra-cotta inage and after that it matters little whether red, or lilac, or blue, or purple, giant or All are de- Another method that is simple for forcing hyacinth bulbs is to place a strong bulb in a jar so that its bottom just touches water, and keep it in the dark till the roots are strong and the mnln flower shoot is about 3 inches in Then gradually accustom the strong. add a little more, and a good idea is to drop in some charcoal from your fireplace. It absorbs from the water all Lilas, King of the Blues, Lady Derby and goduce a good words. Halevy, who had been one of At the bini seemed not to hear him, for he At the end of the second act Halevy Still he got “Will you not give me an Cherubini re- mained silent and Halevy, angry and O, are you, I must say I was getting a little worried and its nice to know he was being watched, I think I have some pennies, the lady sed. Wich she had, and she gave them to Lucky Leroy, sounding like at leest 5 or 6. Proving if youre lucky youre fust naturelly lucky. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. One reader called my attention to the error in the leaflet on “How to Make Sleeping Bags,” which so many of you have had this year. The amount, of ma- terial is set down as one and one-fourth yards for the small baby and two and one-fourth for the larger one. The fig- ures should be two and one-fourth for the small baby and three and one- fourth for the larger one. Those of you who noted the figures at the side of the diagram as 40 inches doubled would im- mediately sense the discrepancy in the two figures, for twice 40 inches is two *|and one-fourth yards and not one and one-fourth. I am sorry th’'s happened, and hope those of you who have the slip will make note of this. Our new print- ing of the leaflets will correct the error. Meanwhile, I have another letter de- scribing a successful manner of keeping a baby covered. As this is a nightly Iproblem and the same methods do not work with all children, I am printing it. Mrs. F. K. writes: “Receiving a gift of two pairs of baby garters which I did not use, I discovered that they made clever fasteners for the bed eclothes. These were short garters, so I bought sufficient half-inch elastic to allow for wrapping it about the spring and bring- ing it up over the mattress and fasten- ing it to the cover. I tuck the first blanket around the baby. The second I secure with the garters at the four corners. I use a “sleeper” on baby, and with the covers fastened with eiastic there is no danger of pins tearing out. My baby, incidentally, is 7 months old. “A friend suggested this and I found it useful: Baby shoves to the top of the bed. By running a baby pil- low through the crib rungs his head K this when he pushes up and not the iron rungs. He can't hurt himself and he doesn't wake up. This is a good bumper. “Let me thank you for the numero" 5 helps I have received from your articles.” ‘Thank you for telling me. The pillow idea is a good one. I have used it my- self. A great deal of the trouble moth- ers havé in keeping their babies covered is the result of using too small covers and then pulling them around the chil- dren tightly. No baby likes to be wrapped like a log, and will strain and fret until freed. If large covers are , they can be tucked under at the end about 6 or 8 inches, and likewise at the sides, leaving plenty of “slack” in the middle so that the child can move about freely and still keep covered. Crib blankets are really not large enough for the average metal crib, but only for the willow bassinets. When baby graduates into a crib at 6 months of age, he needs the same size blankets that one uses on a single bed. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. ‘Where Do You Live? ‘Where do you live? The landlord or the assessor, or both, may establish your physical residence very easily, and they will be sure to keep a record of your ‘whereabouts. In your every-day behavior you may live in many places, Psychology knows scmething about the pressure of one's immediate surroundings, but it has a lot yet to uncover about one’s remote surroundings. Race is a dwelling place for your mind, generally speaking. Profession or vocation is another. Age-group is & third, ambition is a fourth, avocation a fifth. You may numerate the man- sions of the mind at almost any length. Such an exercise may teach you the art of analyzing yourself as well as cthers. Wherever you may live psychologi- cally, try to cut dogn the pressure of ancestral worship. It's dangerous. Sociologists say that’s the main trouble with China. I have no opinion. But I have known a few persons who sort of lost their belnnfl on the present by studying gencalogy On the olher hand, there's the fu- ture—one, two or three jumps ahead of the present. It's as easy to stake too much on the (ulure as it is to rely overmuch on the pas ‘The main lrgument today is this: Every human mind has a_continuous existence. It sits on what Prof. James called the “saddle back of time” and looks in both directions. Unroll the past and you find causes. Picture the future and you unfold possibilities. BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES How to Get Fat. Sometimes in this space we talk about how to get thin. talk on how to put on weight. a way the methods are the same—that is, you must have a properly function- Your system must not be so stuffed up with undigested food that it cannot assimilate the new diet which I recommend. You must drink plenty of water and you must study the caloric | value of food, so you will kflow how let's ing_body. much you are eating. ‘Therefore, THE AILY begin a diet to get fat by STAR’S PATTERN SERVICE For the Kitchen. ‘What delightful femininity and prac- ticality as well is expressed in today's apron. And into the bargain, it's the most simple thing imaginable to make. gathered tiers cut in one with the body | Il let you in on the of the apron. secret how easily it is accomplished. | 9578 The pattern has perforated lines at | SO each side. the back edges. bs then gathered and joined in the upper | They are cut through frcm For a change, In ‘The a thorough clearing out of your system with some approved method. Begin your day by drinking two glasses of water, and take orange juice with your breakfast. Watch carefully what vou eat and gradually increase this amount. Meantime increase the fat value of | your foods in the following ways. Drink a glass of milk, either hot or cold, between meals and before going to bed. This will add about 500 calo- ries. Eat cream sauce with your vege- | tables. This adds enormously to their fattening value. If you can manage it, take cod-liver or olive oil in a wine glass full of grape juice as a sort of | cocktail before lunch and dinner. Be- gin with a teaspoonful and bring the amount up to a tablespoonful. A des- sert spoon full of ofl is exactly 100 caldries, There is a delicious drink which you {can get in drug stores and make your- self which will add 500 calories to your food ration without any further bother on your part. Beat up an egg, add it to & glass of milk, fl it with choco- |1ate syrup. adding a tablespoonful of | malted milk, and either cream or whip- ped cream. This is dclicious to tak and is an excellent bedtime drink. You might take this for lunch on | days when you are too rushed to digest Miss T.—If the fiilness in your ab- The lower edges ar¢ | yomen comes from an acid stomach, edge which forms the tiered effect. The deep V-neck is becoming. The deep cut-out armholes are ex- ceedingly comfortable. ‘This fetching Style No. 181 comes in small, medium and large 7e. Openlng out almost flat, it will he\ found very easy to launder. Printed dimity, able. Size 36 requires 27 lawn, batiste, with 8%, yards binding. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The | Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send Ior‘fix““m\\\mfi‘\\“\\ ging- | ham and cretonnes are smartly suit- yards 32-inch, | you will find relief by taking half a teaspoonful of baking soda in a tum- blerful of hot water. If the condition returns, over and over again, you should consult the doctor. A. B. C.—To strengthen the ab- dominal walls and build up firmness, there is nothing better than the fol- lowing exercise: Lie flat on the floor, arms down and feet together; rise to a sitting position without using arms or elbows to assist in making the lift. At first it may be necessary, but aim to get | the muscles of the back and abdomen to do the lifting as soon as possible. Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. Conveniences. Some housewives seem to think that the only kind of conveniences are those that are run by electricity—or that are very expensive—things that you go to the store to buy and then pay { for very liberally. You know the sort— electric washing machines, electric and fi’l‘(s mangles, vacuum cleaners and the e. . Well, these are conveniences, to be sure, and if you can possibly afford the initfal expense they are always a good investment. But there are other little conveniences, things that don't cost anything in actual money that vill save as much of the busy housewilc’s time as these other things. They say that an electric washer saves the housewife a day a week. Doubtless it doss. Vacuum cleaners save many, many hours and; much strength. But sometimes these o‘thcr conveniences save just as much time. Now, what are they? Here is one. It is a matter of ar- rangement. It is having your kitchen arranged so that when you dry dishes you can put most of them right into the shelves where they belong, instead of having to place them on a tray on a table later to be carried into another room and put away in a cupboard that you must stoop down to see. Then there is much time to be saved by having | places for your food conveniently placed. If you have to walk down cellar every time you want to get butter or milk, this takes many minutes a day, hours a week possibly. Having Kitchen utensils where they can be reached easily is another conven- |fence that saves time—more time than you realize unl you compare the actual steps you take in preparation of a meal when the utensils are hung | where you can reach them from your work table and stove and the steps you would have to take were they stowed away in a cupboard at one side of the kitchen. (Copyright. 1981.) much—sometimes things that don't cc-t | :30a—Morning devotions. 5a—The Dutch Girl. 0a—Opening the Morning Mail. 0a—Morning Moods. 9:45a—Personalities.”” :00a—"“Making Over Mother,” Nancy Clark. :15a—Frank W. Young, pianist. :30a—"“Home Efficiency,” :00a—" Five Minute Meals,” Bailey Allen. 30a—Idn Bailey Allen’s Barrett. :30—Ensemble program. :00—Lotus Orchestra. :30—Barclay Orchestra chestra. :30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Bre<n and De Rose. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—“Women and Leadership,” Mrs. Arthur Wood. 4:10—Pacific Vagabonds. 4:30—Auction Bridge Game. 00—Afternoon Tea. 30— What Happened to Jane." wanis Club. 00—News flashes. 10—Black and Gold Orchestra. 29—Correct_time. 30—Rice’s Dance Orchestra. 00-Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—The Vikings. 30—Phil Cook, comedian. 45—Joe White, tenor. Sanderson and Crul Orchestra. 00—Musical Mlzuine :30—Happy_Baker: 00—B. A. eres Orchesln :00—Weather forecast. :01—Cotton Club Orchestra. :30—St. Regis Orchestra. :00—Larry Punk's Orchestra. LSew ® masuasaan wuow BeEE Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower health exercises. :00a—~Gene and Glenn. :15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—United States Army Band. :30a—Morning Melodies. :45a—Our Daily Food. :00a—Naticnal home hour. orth. :15a—Radio Household Institute. :30a—Sweet and Low Down. 0m—Farm flashes. :15—Luncheon Ensemble. :30—N: :30—Organ_recital. :30—The Melody Three. :00—Talk by Ralph E. :15—"Heart Throbs.” 3:30—Evening Stars. 4:00—Symphony Orchestra. wisv’ Pickett. 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. ters. 4:15—Newt_Beall. 4:30—The “M” Trio. 4:45—Science and Hictory. 5:00—Welfare's Joycus 8¢ unteers. $:30—Musical program. 5:45—Congress “Today, Pritchard. 6:00—News flashes. s S—Clmmed pmgrlm 9 00—Robert Downing Players. 9:30—Dorsey Brothers’ Recital. 10:00—Insurance program. 10:15—Foolish Moments. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Down_South in Dixie. 5a—Grandfather's Clock. 0a—Musical program. 5a—Hints to Housewives. 0a—Fashions. 0m—Time signals. 12:05—Talk by H. B. Derr, County_Agricultural Agent. 12:45—Radio Revival. WHEN" by Grace| White. 'ASE—Shnpmng talk by Carolyn Cm‘- by Idl :15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. Editorial | Page :45a—"Interior Decorating,” by Joan :00m—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 3 | :00—Columbia Little Symphony Or- 45—Vocational Guidance, by the Ki- 00—Plantation progxam“uw‘llh Julia 30—The Frolic, with Coon-Sanders’ :30 to 1:00a—Pennsylvania Orchestra. :00p—Health talk by Dr. Ruth ‘Wadsw jonal farm and home hour. 3:00—David Martin and Jimmy Wal- e Vol-| by Robert| Fairfax | Black and Gold Room Orchestra, directed by Ludwig Laurier, WRC, 6:10 pm. VARIETY. National Automobile Show program, ‘WMAL, 6:15 p.m.; Phil Cook, come- dian, WRC, 7:30 p.m. DRAMATIC SKETCHES. Henry-George Minute Dramas, WMAL, AL, by Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, |""United - States Coast Guard _com- mandant, WMAL, 8:10 p.m.; Politi- cal Situation in Washington, Pred: eric William Wile, WMAL, 7:15 p.m.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly, WOL, 6:15 p.m. l(lG“LlGlH‘S ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Wayne IZing's ’ orcheqin and male cuartet — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WHAS, M. WSM. 8:30—Paula Hemminghaus, contralto, with instrumental trio—WJZ, WREN, 9:00—Works of Great Composers, Gluck program, Elizabeth Len- contraito — WJZ, WBZ, AL, WHAM, KDKA. ley Days, dramatic sketch, novelty vocalist and or- chestra—WJZ, WBAL, ‘WHAM, KDKA. 10:00—Pioncers, narrator, vocal chorus and orchestra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WBAL, WEBC, WSMB, ‘WFLA, WSUN. 10:30—"Cuckoo,” buricsque ski*—WJZ, WREN, ‘B! KDKA. 11:00—Slumber music, Laurier's String| Ensemble—WJZ. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. seccnd broad- cast—WMAQ, WDAF, WREN, WSM, WSB. 12:00m—Phil _ Spitalny’s Orchestra— WJZ, WJR, WSM, WREN. Flashes from The Evening Star,'a resume o] world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5.45 o'clock. —e Ireland May Have lmel. Possibilities of extensive development of the hidden mineral wealth of Ireland | are being discussed with the opening of { the Shannon hydroelectric project. Prominent men of th> country believe that with cheap power may be mined at a s by COASI‘ © COAST CANADA™ GULF Whererer you wend to go. Anwbere in Americs. I-u-hn.-l‘x,dl- -‘.M NEW YORK , BOSTON CLEVELAND For all Bur mation. inal. w.mnnmn Notor “Coach Dei TE Pehinay one ‘Met. 5314, We “buses charter” spécial for sroups, 'clubs, couv ST DETROIT $13.00 | ELIZABETH MAY Expert cn care of hair and scalp Will Broadcast over $tadon WRC Every Wednesday at 10:45 A.M. ‘The caze of the hair and scalp is quite as important as the care of cne's complexion. Listen to Elizabeth May's interesting and instructive message over Station WRC every Wedn!my morning at 10:45 a.m. May help you with your mu- and scalp problems. **Imaglne Your Embarrassmentxx THE CAR “HAPPENS” EN, |and “Off to Philadelphia.” the minerals IAL vacuum tube principles, will be played by Maurice Martenot, inventor of the “‘sound- e” music maker. This wili be the radio debut of the instrument. Martenot will be heard in “The Swan,’ from “Carnival of the Animals,” by Saint-Saens, and “Anitra’s Dance.” from the “Peer Gynt Suite, No. 1, by Grieg. The Barlow Orchestra will play Saint-Saens, Wagner and Rimsky-Kor- sakoff compositions. Crumit on WRC. Followers of Julia Sanderson ani Frank Crumit will have to change the dial settings for this program, which tonight becomes a regular weekly fea- ture of WRC and the National Broad- casting Co. in the Plantation prog-am at 8 pm. In addition to the songs and comedy acts of the couple and Crumit's gwitar numbers, there will be music by an crchestra under the direction of Jack Shilkret. Selections in the m this eve- ning will include “Sweet Lady,” from ngerine”; “They Didn’t Believe Me,” lrom “The Girl From Utah”; “The Gay Caballero,” and a medley, including “Ain't Dat a Shame” and “The Preacher and the Bear.” A group of Irish llru wfll be'me sented by the Three ir program, with Frank Blu.‘ll Orches- tra, over WRC and the N. B. C. net- work at 9:30 o'clock this evening. The Imedley _will include "Kfl]lmey." ““Irish ‘Washerwoman,” “Come Back to Erin” An orches- tra number, with vocal interlude, will be Gershwin’s “Got a Rainbow,” from “Treasure Girl.” Berryman to Speak. Clifford Berryman, cartoonist of The | Star, will deliver a talk during the pro- gram of “Radio Joe and. His Budj et Boys” over WMAL at 7:30 o'clock evening. He will discuss the p\lh“v showing at the Corcoran Gallery of Art Thursday evening under sponsorship of | the Washington Society of Fine Arts. Features on the evening program of WJSV include dinner music, Wildman's Orchestra, Cameron Club presentation, Robert Downing Players and Newt Beall in “Foolish Moments." Judge Robert E. Mattingly will from WOL this evening at 6:15 o’ Following this feature will be dinner music, a studio program and Jack Ral- ston’s Orchestra. P R T SR After a weighty trial, Officer Mival, arrested on the charge of stealing $5 from fellow policemen of the B\mfln:- ham, England, force, been found not guilty | TONIGHT DON'T MISS Julia Sanderson s & Frank Crumit BLACKSTONE Cigar Program WEAF and associated stations of the National Broadcasting Co. 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Station WRC JT’S what goes into the making of Ice Cream — quality of materials, and skill in production—that make our Ice Cream su- perior to all others. Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream cook over a fairly slow fire. It is safer to cook the bacon a little t00 slowly than too fast. Pour off excess fat and turn bacon three or four times. Study the present and you find the rast | creating the future. What you call the | Jous, Porern Yo oo & aomsing, %) present is merely & brief period during|ghould be in every home, for, of course, | | tie a string onto one of his numerous | Which you take notice of the past be-|every woman wants to look her best| | trains or foys or wheels. This takes|coming the future. Psychologically | yitriout great expense, and this book | lots of time for & busy mother and then | you live in time more than you do in|points the way. Price of book, place. (Copyright, 1931.) For Pulling Toys Billy was eternally coming to me to is best because it is made of the richest and purest ingredients —a requirement laid down by Jacob Fussell, the founder of com- mercially sold ice cream-—and to which we have adhered strictly all these near- ly 80 years first made this great gift to the people. * JUST TURN TO STALL ON A NICE LONELY THAT Swite | ROAD — AND YOUR FAIR — . AND .COMPANION KNOWS ALL /ABOUT MACHINERY / ~ & Q. ® w | o 3 3 + Phone Adams 3803 Suithy 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town ‘sz“\\\\“m\mm ASPARAGUS SOUP. Cut one large bunch of aspara- gus into inch pleces, separating the pleces from the green tops. Boil the woody pleces in three wpiats of soup stock until they are soft enough to rub through colander. Return to fire and season well with salt and pepper, add the remainder of the asparagus, cook until tender. In another dish heat one cup of milk and when hot thicken with one tablespoonful of butter and flour rubbed together. Add to soup and and serve. My Neighbor Says: A damp cloth dipped in baking soda will remove tea and coffee stains from china cups. pressing never put an iron on the right side of any goods except cotton. Always lay a cloth between the iron and the goods. If you have left-over chlcken. beef or ham, chop, season well, spread on three-inch squares of pastry, Moisten with a little gravy or milk, roll up like a jelly roll, " pressing the ends together tightly, bake in a quick oven and serve hot for luncheon. . One of the best ways to remove 8 fresh ink stain is to saturate the material with kerosene. Let # stand 15 minutes, then wash out. All wooden buckets when not in use should have about 2 inches of water left in them. This prevents them from becom- ing too dry from shrinking so that leak. (Copyright, 1931.) ‘\\“\\\\Q\\“‘\\‘C\ ‘\\\“\\\\“«‘“\‘“‘8 4'********************** Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream is made with protected purity from factory to you —featuring deliciously dainty flavors in their season. CHOCOLATE PUDDING. ‘Two cups flour, four teas) - fuls hhl' powder, one-fourth teaspoonful salf, two-thirds cup sugar, two squares chocolate (melted), one teaspoonful vanilla, one egg, one cup milk, four table- rpongk fat (melted). Mix and ECATUR 5100 IMAGINE YOUR HAPPINESS when your radio I&ofl Just before an important broadcast and . 'phcne call brings our expert repair man in no time flat. REAL service at REASONABLE rates. STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. . N.W. 3218 14th St. ] w. B8 0.8 0.0 8 8. 8.8 & ¢ 20,0 2204 it doesn't last, for the sf is always bmm\nl tangled or mnirmnn And it has to be done all over again. day I got the strap fl:dhu.mednutt case and lhol'ed Billy how to fasten it onto his tru He is Pure " food dealers are Fussell dealers. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2308 ways asking When he 1s tired of one toy he takes the strap off and simply puts it onto another. serve warm. Serve with cream, (Copyright, 1931.) OO