Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE. Separate Skirt and Blouse BY MARY MARSHALL. the separate accasions when no other costum _Quite so convenient and approptia ‘X\\\\\\\\\\ skirt and| blouse are the most becoming possible type of fashion to you or not, there are is te. Every woman should have at hand at| least one wearable separate wool skirt | to wear with overblouses, tuck-ins or sweater blouses. Nothing is more suit- able for wear on a ralny or snowy day. FAMOUS PERSONAL DIGS Stranger Dipped Hand in Mud Before Shaking Hand of King Louis Ph BY J. P. HE THRUST HIS HANDS INTO HE OFFERED Louis Philippe I, raised to the throne | of Prance by the revolution of July,| 1830, did not find the royal office always | dignified. The people no longer pald | deep Tespect to kings, whose fate they | had been dictating for the preceding | half century. In the first days of his reign Louis Philippe found it politic to humor the populace in every way. It 18 related that soon after the rev- | olution s stranger who was in Paris was stopped by a young chimney sweeper, | who said, “Have you seen the King of | the French?” “No,” was the reply. “Would you like to see him?” “Yes, certainl “Give me five francs” sald the chimney sweeper, “and you shall.” ‘The stranger agreed. Together they ) went to the palace. When they came in'sight of the balcony, the boy began calling out: “Louis Philippe! Louis Philippe!” | The crowd standing about, composed of the rabble of Paris, joined in. Soon the King of France came out on the THE MUD OF THE STREET, AFTER WHICH THEM TO THE KING. To make the pattern, decide on the length you want your skirt, which should extend some 7 or 8 inches below the knees from & normal waistline. For the front, draw a straight line of this length on a paper and mark one end A and the other D. Measure 2 inches down from A and mark B and 2 inches up from D and mark C. Draw a line at right-angles to A, measure 8'% inches and mark E. Draw a line at right-an- gles at C, measure 18)2 inches and mark F. Now draw a slightly curved line from B to E and from D to F. Connect E and F. The outline of the pattern passes through B, E, F, D. The back is cut like the front, only that ad is 1 inch longer than AD, and the other measurements are as follows: ab—=11, inches, cd—4. inches, ae=7 inches, cf 19 inches To cut front, lay pattern with BD on lengthwise fold. To cut back. lay pat- tern with bd on lengthwise fold, as the pattern is for only half of the skirt. To make the skirt, join two sides ED to two sideg ed, leaving one scam open 8 or 9 inthes from the top on the left side for placket. Half inch is allowed for seams, and the measurements given here are suitable for a 36-inch figure. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was trying to make his cigar lighter wer! . Cant you sug- gl‘gst something illies berthday, Willyum, you know he'll be 10 munghs | old_tomorrow. Give him 10 . vou say he's such an affectionate baby, pop sed. 1il give him th-s: 3 ry, ma sed. But we cant let such an important berthday go by without giv- ing him something definite. Especially | now that he’s crawling and no longer a meer stationary baby with no special object in life, she sed Thats so, he's crawling now, pop sed. Do you wunt to give him something useful? he sed. Why ves, if possible, ma sed, and pop sed, Well then how about a map of the house so he cant get lost? It mite even develop his taist for jogriffy and travel, he sed. Dont be abserd, it sounds rediculiss, ma sed. But I h ycu could think of something useful, she sed. How about a silver compass on a little gold chain to hang around his little ivory neck? pop sed. That would leeve | his hands free for crawling and he could still get his bearings, he sed. . A compass mite amuse him, come to think of it, thats not such a bad ideer, ma sed. At least its something that | jigeles all the time, and if he duzzent brake it by the time he’s old enough to | distinguish north from south, so_much the better, she sed, and pop sed, No, by gollies, Ive got it. Just the thing, & little fancy box of moth balls. Now what are you tawking about? | ma sed, and pop sed, Dont you see the | point. It would be the most useful pres- lent of all, it would be useful to the whole family. Every time he sees a moth in the carpit while he's crawling around, he can hit it with a moth ball and that way add years to the life of the carpits and rugs, nct to speek of improving his alm and perhaps lerning a few cerves that will come in handy in base ball later on, he sed. Im going to get him a little compass, ma sed. Wich she proberly will. dont wor- ippe. GLASS. 1f so0, give me another five francs and you shall.” The visitor again agreed. Thereupon the boy struck up “The Marseillaise.” The crowd joined in and so, perforce, did Louis Philippe. It must be admitted that this anecdote sounds a bit apocryphal, but there is another that is sald to be authentic. Seeking popular favor, Louis Philippe was accustomed to shake hands with everybody who claimed the privilege in the streets, One day, after shaking the hands of a group of people, he offered his hand to a man who had hung back. “Just a moment,” said this fellow. He then stooped and thrust his hands into the mud of the street, after which he offered them to the King. “Now they are fit for you,” he said. This to a Bourbon, King and descendant of Kings! (Copyright, 1931.) | Home in Good Taste balcony and bowed. The chimney sweep | received the promised five-franc piece. “Perhaps,” he said to the stranger, “you would like to hear the King sing MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes Cereal with Cream Pried Corn Meal Mush Brown Sugar Sirup Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Asparagus Tips on Toast Gingerbread wzfgx Whipped Cream ‘ea DINNER. Meat Balls ‘Tomato Sauce Creamed Potatoes ‘Turnips Green Salad, French Dressing Velvet Cream Coffee. GINGERBREAD. Use one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup molasses, one- half cup sour milk, one teaspoon amon, one-half teaspoon ginger, one egg. Mix well together, then add two and one-half cups flour sifted with a pinch of salt. Beat well; last of ali, one tea- spoon soda dissolved in a little hot water. Bake in a hot oven. Serve with whippes eream. VELVET CREAM. One tablespoon granulated gela- tin, one cup strained orange juice, one tablespoon lemon juice, one- half teaspoon grated lemon rind, ome cup sugar, two cups cream, BY SARA HILAND. Selection of Table. Dear Miss Hiland: In my living room I have a space which requires another plece of furniture, A large table on the {order of a library table will crowd the all one will not be prac- style do_you think would | be_appropriate MRS. J. B. M. | In the accompanying illustration is a tagle which I think will be very lovely | It measures about 30 ! Inches across the top, so that it is large | enough to hold a good-sized lamp and some magazines or smoking accessorics. On the lower shelf may be kept your favorite books. SARA HILAND. Colors for Walls, | Dear Miss Hiland: My guest room fs | to have the walls repainted and I do not know what color to select. The | es the north and east and as I | fond of light green, I would like that shade. MRS. J. B. H. | In a northeast room you will find green too cold for the walls. Make these yellow and the curtains green. SARA HILAND. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 MODE OF T S HE MOMENT A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. EPRESENTATIVE JOHN BOYLAN of New York makes no claim that he is a newspaper man or editor. In fact, the biographical notes he furnished the Congressional Directory state that he is business—that his ~wr— . rl)'mce L’;’locawguin UMLT(W 3 ew York y. (GIvE MM BN But since he has 15;?5"*? b been in Congress \Recxs\:ie / he has rhouldered a task that might well baffie the best 3 of editorial minds. He wants the Congressional Rec- ord—that so-called great diary of the elected Represent- tives of the Amer- jcan people—mod- ernized. In other words, he wants it made more attrac- tive, would have more pep put into it— make it & great national journal. He thinks that no other printed doc- ument has as much fun poked at it as the Record. And he attributes this to in the real estate the fact that in the Record’s present state it is synonymous with dullness and dinginess, “the reading of which causes one to grow exceedingly tired.” Speeches alone do mnot count for much, says Boylan, yet that is all the Record mow contains. There should be within its pages anything that helps to portray American life today. This may' mean cartoons, rotogravures, comic strips, pictures, headlines, BEAUTY CHATS Thinning Diet. It you do not want to work out a reduction diet for yourself by making a study of calories and never eating more than the number of calories your diet allows you, you can reduce by cut- ting out fats wherever possible from the foods you eat. For instance, you will certainly eat a good deal of salad. It is one of the best ways of reducing, | for it will keep you from overeating | potatoes and other fattening food. But salad is fattening, too, if combined with lot of rich mayonnalse. Try this special diet salad dressing: Take two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Flower Garden Quilt Pattern Cosmos. The variegated colors of the cosmos offer a wide selection for the cosmos applique. Any of the pink or lavender tones will be pretty with the center of | the flower in yellow or brown. The | leaves are dark green. Directions—The designs should be | appliqued on_fine white muslin or broadcloth. Cut each block 9 by 12 inches. If the white fatuic used as a background is fine enough it may be placed over paper and the pattern traced in the middle of the block in pencil. Otherwise use carbon paper for tracing, First, trace the pattern in the center of the white block. Second, trace thé floral design on the different colored materials, allowing for seams for each petal, leaf and stem. Third, turn narrow hems and applique, following traced pattern on white block. Bowls may be appliqued in any color desired. The narrow stems may be embroidered in six-strand em- broidery thread. Applique the heavier ones, Join completed blocks by 4-inch strips of green material. . B.—These designs may be done in colored embroidery threads, using out- line stitch. Designs also may be used for pillows, cushions, lamp shades, waste paper baskets, corners of curtains, bed- spreads and panels on doors of chil- (Copyrisht, 1931.) In the first 10 months of last year 17,258 passenger automobiles were im- ‘d into Canada from.the United dren’s cupboards. You may obtain the full sized pat- tern for the cosmos applique free if you will write for it. Address your letter to the Managing Editor cf The Star and inglose a stamped, addressed envelope: " | editorials, cven & sporting page. As a matter of fact, some time ago Boylan | | attempted to get a cartoon inserted in | the Record, but Maj. Johnny Tilson, a little bit too quick for him, prevented this move. And the New Yorker has proof that were the Record made more inviting to the eye, it would be well Teceived. About. eight years ago Congress per- mitted printing of a picture of a cow, and it is said this particular issue has been requested thousands of times since then. |~ “There should be in the Record,” says Boylan, “room for a Babe Ruth as well as Speaker Longworth, for Lind- bergh as well as President Hoover. Introduction of such matters would inculcate a greater desire on the part of the Amecrican people to read and keep in touch with what Congress is doing.” His colleagues listen with amusement to his appeals. They laugh and applaud him. But they do nothing about it. In all seriousness he tells them that the Record should be published as a live, up-to-date alert paper or pub- lication should be suspended entirely. “It's an obsolete sheet in its present form—so_antediluvian and prehistoric in makeup as to make a printer’s devil laugh. “We are retrograding in publishing such a thing. You can't read it with- out the aid of a magnifying glass. Not one of you would think of reading a paper today that was published in the same style 1t was more than 50 years ago. “Let us get away from our stald and set conservatism!” BY EDNA K add a pinch of salt and a dash of pa- prika, a quarter teaspoonful of mustard (if you like mustard), a teaspoonful |of finely chopped parsiey, a_ teaspoon- |ful of tomato catsup and the tiniest bit of chopped onion. If the salad is | very plain, or if you are only using | | this with lettuce, chop up a hard- | boiled egg and mix in wigh the dressing. | In this case you need more vinegar. i Another way of eliminating fat from the food you eat is to trim off all fat carefully from the meat, eating only the lean part. Avold ham and pork | altogether.” Never eat fried foods, be- | cause the butter or fat they have been fried in merely adds that much to their |caloric value. For the sai you should avoid cream sauces, because they have butter in them, milk and probably either cornstarch or flour as thickening. Rice, macaron!, corn, potatoes and lentils, dried beans or baked beans are among the forbidden foods, Cream and butter are both to be avoided, be- cause of their high percentage of fat. Breakfast foods are usually starch and should not be eaten, although the ready-cooked varlety are so light that they have very little fattening qualif Cooked oatmeal is very fattening. Catharine J. K.—You may have the benefit of the ‘egg shampoo, and also use henna at the same time, as it would be a waste of time to make two occasions of it. Rub the egg into the scalp, and whatever is left over spread through the length of hair. Give plenty of time for the eggs to dry—an hour or more, if hair is very thick—and | proceed then'with your henna mixture, as usual. If you have been using a henna shampod, which is henna mixed | with the castile soap lather, you will | not need to make a separate lather to | get the egg from the scalp; but if you | have been giving your hair a straight henna treatment, of course, you will have to completely shampoo before you begin with the henna. Sweetbread Entree. Put the sweetbreads in salt water and | leave for a few minutes, thén boil for | 20 minutes. Cut into narrow strips one or two slices of salt pork and place on the sweetbreads. Sprinkle with a.little salt, pepper and flour and bake in a hot oven for about half an hour. Place around them some parsley or other green. e reason, | *Noted Beauty Finds: +Dandy Way to Make- K Gray Hair Dark - Helen Lang Says It’s The Best Way To Stay Young Looking “What shall I do, my hair is getting gray?” I recommend only one preparation and I've tried them all. It's an improved formula made from that wonder- ful old recipe of sage tea and sulphur. It s easy to use. Gray | disappears ovemifht‘ And after two or three applications hair is restored to the exact shade you want, so evenly, so naturally, nobody’ll ever know. Just Today on the Radio (ATl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 315.6 Meters. WBC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna, Wallace Hopper. 2:45—The Melody Three. 3:00—“Music in the Alr” 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—"Labor,” by Florence Thorn. 4:10—Pacific Vagabonds. 4:30—Auction Bridge game. 5:00—Afternoon tea. 5:30—What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—The Lady Next Door. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:14—Correct time. 6:15—""Give-I-Dends," by Elwood Dance Orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Program by Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian, 7:45—The Three Mustachers 8:00—Frank Crumit and Julla San- derson. 8:30—The Frolic with Coon-Sanders Orchestr: 9:00—Musical Magazine. 9:30—Happy Bakers, 0—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast 11:91— Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30—St. Regis Orchestra. 12:00—Larry Funk's Orchestra. 12:30a to 1:0Ca—Pennsylvania Orches- Program Tomorrow. ‘Tower health exercises. 90a—Gene and Glenn ing devotions. . 5. Army Band. 9:30a—Morning Melodies. 9:45a—Our Daily Food. . 10:00a—National Home hour. 11:00a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- worth, 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:45a—Sunny Side Up. 00—Farm flashes. 12:15—Luncheon_Ensemble. 12:30—Nationai Farm and Home hour. 1:30—Adcvertising Club Luncheon. 2:00—Organ recital. 2:30—"'Safeguarding American Child- hood,” by Ruth Morgan. 2:45—The Melody Three. 3:00—Talk by Ralph E. Pickett. 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Radio Playhouse. 4:00—Eastman Symphony Orchestra. WVMAL 475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocyeles. 2:30—American School of the Alr— * “Foreign Children.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Pancho and his orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service opportunities. 4:10—Ttalian Idyll 4:30—Columbia_Artists Recital, 5:00—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—"Adventures in Woods,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:30—Biltmore Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, 6:00—Corract time. 6:01—Program resume. 6:02—“Emergency Field _and Feed Corps.” by Dr. W. B. Kemp. 6:15—Barclay _Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15—"“The _Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 8:00—“Egypt,” by William W. Brid corporation counsel of the D! trict. 8:15—Phythian Choristers. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 5—Salad Dressers. 0—Minute Dramas. 0—Barlow's Symphony Orchestra. 0—*“Mr. and Mrs.” 5—Gypsy Trail. 0—Radio Playhouse. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra, 11:30 to 12:00—Morton Downey and William Arnold and his or- chestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:15a—The Playboys. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mall, 9:30a—Morning Moods. 9:45a—Personalities. 10:002—"Making Over Mother,” Nancy Clark. 10:15a—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 10:30a—"Floor Plugs,” by Grace White 10:45a—“Women on the Avenue,” by Caroline Connell. by Bailey Allen. 11:15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. 11:30a—Ida Bailey Allen’s Editorial Page. 11:45a—"“Interior Decorating,” by Joan Barrett, 12:00m—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Ensemble. 1:00—Musical Aviators, 1:30—Barelay Orchestra, 2:00—Cclumbia Little Symphony Or- chestra. . 2:30—American School of the Afr— “Robin Hood.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes, WESTINGHOUSE Table and Floor Models Phone Us For a Home Demonstration Of These Fine Radios Organized 1888 C.A.Muddiman Co. 911 G St. N.W. Nat. 0140-2622 pay Kgur d.ru%m 75¢ for a large ttle of Wyeth's e & Bulyh\rt and follow the simple directions. Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur ! 11:00a—"Five-Minute Meals,” by Ida | 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—The M Boys. 4:00—The “M o. 4:30—Newt Bell. 4:45—Science and History. 5:00—Welfare's Joyous Service Vol- unteers. 5:30—Along Route 50. 5:45—Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes. ~On the Mat. 6:15—Classified program. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Studio feature. 7:15—Bowman Anderson. 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Dot Wildman’s Orchestra, 8:00—Cameron Club presentation, 8:30—Maui Islanders. ‘g 08~ orsey Brothers' recital Salle. 10:20 to 11:00—Foolish Moments With Bob and Newt. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. | 9:05a—Granfather's Clock. | 9:30a—Musical program. 5a— Hints to Housewlves. 9:30a—Fashions. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 0—Time signal. 5—Musical_program. —Radio Revival. 00—Sign off. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 228.9 Meters. WoL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program, 4:00—High Lights. e 4:10—"“The Princess Learns to Swim." 4:30—Mary Madeline Lanphier, 4:45—Musical interlude. 5:00—One Time Opportunities. 6:00—Time signal. 2—Public Service Man. 6:05—Sambo and Ed. 6:15—Dinner music. 6:30—Minnie Volkman, soprano, and Watson Ahlenfeld, baritone, 7:00—Dinner_music. 7:20—News_flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Comic opera. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. 10:30a—Request program. Wamp Carlson’s Radio Job. Wamp Carlson is that part of the Jesters' Trio who tells the revamped fairy stories in the Swedish dialect. Jolly Bill Is Versatile. Besides being a radio entertainer, Jolly Bill Steinke also rates as a car- toonist and a cook. X +« FOR A DIVE AN IMAGINE YOUR RELIEF whe radio on our convenient terms. satisfaction. STAR 409 11th St. N.W. Fook A e A ek A Ak ek ek ek ek e ok ok Aok okok ok quick relief this amazing way! The most severe headache, slow-actin, A Py Al ake Thi Dot e timethe action. Note how quickly throbbing stops, pain vanishes, ine, or take and you any other headac! eumcd6 bottles at all drug stores. ‘Muscle Shoals,” by William La | WHEN YOU POSE FOR FIVE MINUTES keep from floundering in the sea of expense by getting your new 3218 14th St. N.\W WORKS OF JOSLYN ON'WMAL PROGRAM Barlow’s Orchestra to Play “To Beethoven” and Other Numbers Tonight. The musical works of Henry Joslyn will feature the program of Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra, to be broadcast tonight by WMAL and a net- work of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The orchestra will play two of Jos- lyn’s works, the “Symphonic Ode to Beethoven” and “Totem Dance.” Other selections on the program are Rubin- stein’s “Melody in F’ and the “Pro- cession to the Minister,” from Wagner's “Lohengrin.” A program of sentimental melodies make up the offering of the Rhythm Choristers. The Salad Dressers also will present a popular program. Freddie Rich’s Orchestra will take part in both of these preesentations. “Houses to Burn,” Sketch, “Houses to Burn” is the title of the “Mr. and Mrs.” sketch. It will concern the efforts of Joe and Vi Green to dis- gosr of one of the two homes they ave leased. The weekly resume of the political situation in Washington, by Frederic William Wile, and the Radio Playhouse presentation are among WMAL's other major Columbia attractions. The sta- tion's features of local origin include a program by “Radio Joe and His Bud- get Boys,” to be dedicated to the Com- munity Chest campaign, and a talk by Willlam W. Bride, corporation counsel of the District. ‘The Happy Bakers will present the first in their new series of broadcasts | tonight over WRC and a network of |other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. In addition to Frank Black and the orchestra, the singing violins and the male trio, Sigmund Spaeth, popu- lar song authority, will take part in the | program by acting as master of cere- monies. Spaeth will do one of the star acts during the broadcast—a piano monologue, in which he will give his own notion of the once-popular song hit, “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” Crumit to Sing “Prune Song.” Frank Crumit will sing one of his own compositions, “The Prune Song,” dunmi the Plantation program. He also wil sing a medley of old-timers, which starts with “Down by the Old Mill |Stream.” Julia Sanderson, who co- stars with him, will be heard in “My Ideal” and “The Best Things in Life Are Free.” Eight popular melodies will be played by Coon-Sanders Orchestra in the | Frolic program. These include “Doin’ the Derby,” “Truly,” “When a Man Is Blue” and “Lonesome Love; Imagine Your Embarassmentxx D THEN ----- n you discover how easy ‘it is to Our name is your guarantee of RADIO 1350 F St. N.W. e sk ek sk kokok ¥ 'HEADACHE? from stomach, nerves, peri- odic cause, eating or drinking—is relieved in a few minutes by Capudine, the quick-acting prescription in liquid form: Works in one-third the time required by pills and powders: No harmful drugs. Approved by doctors and druggists everywhere. Sick Headache Capudine brings quick relief from those persistent dull, throbbing headaches that come day after day: single dose usually stops the pain and you “pep” right up in & few minutes. Thousands of-suffer~ ers from sick headaches are find- ing Capudine a real blessing, and wouldn’t be without it. Women's Headaches eriodic headaches that cause mis- ery every month are promptly re- lieved by Capudine without the slightest interference with normal functions. Thousands of women ‘who formerly considered periodic headaches necessary are obtaining grateful relief this quick, safe way: “Morning-After” Headache No need to go through the day with a “hang-over” headache thas wracks your nerves and interferes with business. Simply take two tea- spoonfuls of Capudine and feel the cobwebs clear up. The quickest= acting “bracer” you ever tried. Nervous Headache Capudine makes quick work of headaches caused by nerves, eye- strain and high-pressure worl Imost the moment you take Capudine, the pain disappears and your poor “jumpy” nerves enjoy & glorious let-down: Keep a bottle for home, another for business. Test... have a headache, go to your drug store and geta dose at the soda { fi a fountain. Then p” right up. Compare Capudine’s quick relief with you've ever tried. 10c, 30c and 60¢c r by the dose at soda fountains. s SPEECHES. “Give-I-Dends,” by Elwood Btreet, WRC, 6:15; “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic Wil-. liam Wile, WMAL, 7:15; “The Value. of Military Training,” by Lieut. Col. Orvel Johnson of the R. O. T, C,, in . the Cameron Ciub program, WJSV, 8; . “Egypt,” by Corporation Counsel Wii- llam W. Bride, WMAL, & Muscle ?(;mn“' by Willilam La Salle, WJSV, Dramas, WMAL, | { _ “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys,"” | WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and! | Frar< Crumit, WRC, 8; The Frolic,! witl. Coon-Sanders Orchestra 4 Quartes, WRC, 8:30; Happy Bakers,| }Y’ns(é. 9:30; Radio Playhouse, WMAL, CLASSICAL. Musical Magazine, WRC, 9: Barlow's Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, Recorded program, WOL, Orchestra, WMAL, 11; St. Regi chestra, WRC, 11:30; William Arnold's | Orchesira, WMAL, 11:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 7:00—The Voters' Service; Edward E. Hunt and Virgil Jordan—WEAF, WSAR, WFI, WCSH, WCAE, WGY and WSMB. 8:00—Wayne King’s Orchestra and male quartet—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM, WREN, WLW and WRVA. 9:00—Works of Great Com) Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Cesare _Sodero's _Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 10:00—The Pioneers; Symphony Or- | chestra and Frederick G.' Rodgers, narrator—WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, WBZ, KDKA, WHAM. and WRYA. 10:30—"Cuckoo,”, burlesque skit—WJZ, ! WJR, WREN, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 11:00—Slumber music; Ludwig rier's Ensemble—WJZ. AM, WTMJ. WSB } WSM. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, = WSB, KWK,§ KTHS, WHAS, WSM, WFAA,~ WMC and KFAB. 12:30—Nocturne; organ recital by Ann .. Leaf—WABC, W2XE, WEAN and WNAC. Flashes from the Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is bre it daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock WRC, Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 Snithy 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town ELIZABETH MAY Expert on care of hair and scalp Will Broadcast over Staon WRC Every Wednesday at 10:45 AM. The care of the hair and scalp is quite as important as the care of one's complexion. Listen to Elisabeth May's interesting “All Over Town"—To Serve You Better TONIGHT DON'T MISS Julia Sanderson & Frank Crumit BLACKSTONE Cigar Program ‘WEAF and associated stations of the National Broadcasting Co. 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Station WRC ICE CREAM wlfi are living UP to a reputa- tion for a superior product that has endured almost eighty years—since Jacob Fussell, the father of the busi: ness, gave this great gift of Ice Cream to the world. The skill and high ideals of this pio- neer are reflected in every quart of Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream produced today — rich in ity, tempting in the de- licious flavors and pretected for abso- lute purity from factory to you. * Pure_food dealers are Fussell dealers. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis, Ave. West 2308