Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 37

# You can live in this modern up-to-date WiII[e and Eugene Howard Will He Beard in Sunshine Hour Tonight. Willle and Eugene Howard, famous Hebrew comics, will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees tonight in presenting the weekly Sunshine hour. over WRC and a network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. ‘The comedians recently returned to ral seasons as stars Blackstone Hotel =iz v 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —with complete hotel serv- Breakfast in the Cafe for the SPECIAL RATE of $8 '2511 Week «—each for 2 in a room, by the month. Here you are handy to everywhere; no car-fare e pense; and in the luxurio environment of this excel- lently conducted hotel. Harry Wood—Manager Ask for a Free Radio Ride Demonstration PHILCO Jransitone Including 7 tubes and Less “B” Batteries and Installation Electro-Dynamic Speaker Automatic Veleme Control Lighted Single Dial Remote Tuning Control Balanced Units Perfect Installation Free of Motor Noises and Interference ‘When Installed by Woashington Battery Company Spectal Factory Representative 1146 19th St. NW. North 0141 Hours, 8 Al HERE'S interesting history in connec- tion with Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream It is the first ice cream made in the world for commercial sale. The BEST THEN—still the BEST NOW. Rich in quality; DELICIOUS in its sea- sonable flavors—and ABSOLUTELY PURE as your dealer has it for you in the factory- Pints and Half Pints Fresh Strawberry—Vanilla and Chocolate The pure food dealer in our neighborhocod sells SSELLS BEAL CREAM ICE CREAM, Quartet, Rachael Morton, soprano; Har- ald mnnn, tenor, and Jjohn Moncrieff, Orcliestra Plans Feature. A special arrangement of “The Sweet- est Story Ever Told” will be played by Eugene Ormandy’s Orchestra as a feature of the Melody Moments program. Oliver Smith, tenor soloist, will sing "Bel,t'x,mul Love” and “Were You Sin- Rudol{ Schramm’s Orchestra, B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra and the Melodious Milkmen will provide WRC's other out- standing musical features. and Times,” a story the early dan of the automobile, will be a tized tonight over WMAL and bia Broadcasting System ‘The shortest musical comedy on rec- ord, uqulfln. only three minutes to enact, rfle‘ by Bradford Browne u:d Al 'elyn in the pro; gram of the Dressers. lowna orc.henn will provide the m\ul- cal background. Eastern Orchestra on Air. Character delineations by Lucy Mon- roe and songs by Ruth Roye tet'.ure the Radio Round-Up program. The Colum- bia Mixed Chorus and a harp ensemble also will take ‘The Washington Musical Art Gulery program will be by Leah Ef- fenbacb, pianist, assisted by the Eastern High School Orchestra. She will play Mendelsshon’s “Concerto in D Minor.” Dorothy Reddish and Mabel Owens, sopranos. and the Kohala Melody Boys will contribute to the WOL program. The station also will broadcast a de- scription of the wrestling matches at Griffith Stadium. Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble and a special program for June brides are fea- tured tonight by WJSV. There also will be & presentation by the Cameron Club and a program of organ music. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. EVORA NADWORNEY, prima donna contralto of the Na- gomld = i rane sung since she was a child, but it was nct until she had been se- lected as church soloist, less than six years ago, thatshe to study 1 voice in order m as guest artists with the S8an Carlo and the Washing- ton Opera Com- panies. Miss Nadworney is a descendant of Devors Nadworney, family under the Czar's regime. She was born in New York City, but her family moved to New Jersey when she was still a baby. Her earliest recollections of singing were the every day school ditties she learned to her father's guitar accom- paniment. When she was 7 years old she began to study the plano and three years later was awarded a gold medal for her performance in a competitive recital. ‘Throughout her high school days she sang and played whenever friends requested it and appeared in the school theatrical activities h:n:eh as J.) Nndwurney entered Hunter College, New York City. Her musical talent at- tracted friends here and some one in- vited her to join & mixed quartet to sing in & Westchester Church. The lolom’u pumvn multed and Miss Nadworne her voice ibilities, declded to b!llfl studying. g this she accumulated an excellmc and large oratorio repertoire from the solos suggested by the church organist for each servi This year marked the third consecu- tive season Miss Nadworney has sung with National Grand Opera !.‘nlemble under the direction of Cesare Sodero. PR OLUMBIA is considering s new Conclave of Nations series featur- ing Washington diplomats. original series ran over a long and included talks by 52 of members of the diplomatic addition to & number of musi tures. * % k% 'O broadcasts are planned from the National Electric Light Asso- clation convention in Atlantic City, onem.mnlllnd'.heefiurm!n lowing night. . . . Ponselle, Ameri- can-born onrlno, to be heard in another operatic M'udmt from !fln- don, on June 9, via Columbia. . mnmott-heufluol" certs by the Boston Symphony or- chestra, which N. B. C. Il to handle, is scheduled Saturday night at 7:30. e COUZENS AND HOOVER lod 54 CONFER ON RAILROADS Conversation Unknown, but Op- posed Views Are Understood to Be Unchanged. i depicting THE Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WHC ST 3:00—“The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 7:00—Sunshine Hour, with Willle and Eugene Howard and Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. 8:00—Birthday party in Patrick Henry. 8:30—Melody Moments, with Eugene Ormn fl ' h 5 honor of xo'oo—nudoxyh Bebratme Orohests. 10:30—Cab Calloway's Orchestra. ther forecast. iyon's Paradise estra. 12 :30 to 1:00—La Salle Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. Parnassus Trio. Andy Sanella’s Orchestra. -Fond program. 9:30a—National Home Hour. 10:00a—Beauty talk by Etta Leeds. m 15a—United States ul;‘r‘lne Band. 12:15—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm nnd Home Hour. pper. 395 The Radio Guild—“A’Successtul Calamity.” 4:15 to 4:30—Fireside songs. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Melody Magic. 3:30—The Four Clubmen. 4:00—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30—"The Bicentennial talking tion picture of Wuhmm::, ‘Thomas R. Little !Pfll! 4:35—Bert Lown's Orchestri oo 4:45—"Meet the Anm"—Pnnk Crumit and Julia Sanderson. and Stream,” by mo- 5 so—mvem.slnz program. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 00—Time and program resume. 02—Merchants' Dinner Concert. 6:30—"Tale-Lights.” 6:45—Morton Downey and Anthony ‘Wons. 'I:oo—Athur Pryor's Band. 7:15—8ally Sothern Sketches. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7: lS—D:;mnflc sketch, “Tires and es.” 8:00—Salad Dressers, Wwith Brad Browne, Al Llewelyn and Fred- die Rich's Orchestra. 8:15—Musical program. 8:30—Detective Story Dramatization. 9:00—Lutheran Hour. 9:30—Fortune Builders, featuring Douglas Gilbert. 9:45—Johnson’s Orchestra. 10:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. 10:15—Washington’s Musical Art Gal- lery—Leah Effenbach, pianist, and Eastern High School Or-| chestra. 10:45—Radio Round-Up. 11:00—Aster_Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 8:30a—Max Fischer’s Orchestra. 45a—The Dutch Girl. 00a—Frank W. Young, pianist. 9: ul—Jull.l su:demn and Frank 9: (h—mndmu by Virginia Leather- 10: m—l:mu 10: wlr—Cooklng 'x‘uulogues. by Wini- 10: WI—"Common Bomo for Mothers,” by Mrs. John 8. Reilly. 10:45a—Monologues by Curtis Burnley. 11:00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 11:30a—Columbia Revue. ‘The | 11/ 12:00m—Park Central Orchestra. 12 30—Interlude. 2 enln( Golf Championship 32:45—Educational feature. 3:00—Light opera gems. 205.4 Meters, WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:45—Mme. Coutinho, pianist. 4:30—Sunset Melodles. 5:00—Science of History, 5:15—Along Route 50. fl Ol)—Mulicll interlude. flashes. e !o—News flashes. 6:40—Classified program. 7:30—Organ melodies. £:00—Program for June brides. 8:15—Cameron Club. 8:30—sSongs by Dot and Dash. 8:45—Studio feature. 9:00—Drama, “Damon and Pythias.” WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—S8ports hour. 4:00—"Nonsensicalities.” 4:15—The March of Music. 4:45—Waltz Time. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 5:45—Joe Turner’s Entertainers. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Community Chest program. 6:30—James H. Chamberlain tenor. 6:45—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 7:00—Studio feature. 7:20—The Globe Trotter. 7:30—Dance Orchestra. 8:00—Festival of Music. 8:15—Mabel Owens, soprano, 8:30—Violin favorites. 8:45—Dorothy Finch Kint. soprano. 9:00—Kohala Melody 9°15—Dairy M: 9: 30—Wrestllnz mn'.ches from Grifith Stadium. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. §:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk -by Peggy Clark. :30 to 1:00—Paul D. Olgle. organist. DRAMA. Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; Daddy and | Rollo, WMAL, 6:45; Sally Sothern Sketches, WMAL, 7:15; Detec- tive Mysterles, WMAL, 8:30; “Da- | mon and Pythias,” WJSV, 9:00. 8 SPORTS. “The Rod and Stream,”/by Perry Mil- ler, WMAL, 5:00; Wrestling Matches from Griffith Stadium, WOL, 9:30. VARIETY. The Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Phil Cook, comedian, WRC, 6 Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Sun- shine Hour, with Willie and Eugene Howard, and Rudy Vallee, WRC, 7:00; Salad Dressers, WMAL, 8:00; Birthday Party, WRC, 8:00; Melody | Moments, WRC, 8:30; Rudolf | Schramm’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; | Jnck Denny’s Orchestra, WMAL, | ; Cab Calloway's Orchestra, wrw 10:30; Aster Orchestra, | WMAL, 11:00; Charles Agnew's Orchestra, WRC, 11:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. 6:30—Niagara __ program: dramatic skedtch—WNEAl’ WGY, WSYR and 7:00—Dixie Spiritual Smer&—WJZ,, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, | WHAM and WGAR. 7:30—Robert Simmons, tenor, and Shil- | kret's Salon Orchestra—WJZ, | WBZ WBAL, WHAM, KDKA; WSR. 8 DO-—JulIA Sanderson _and Frank | Crumit—WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, | WREN, KDKA and WHAM. 8:30—Helen Morgan, stage star, and 9:30—Songs by Lorraine Maust and Audrey Brown. 10:00—Holt Fret Ensemble. 11:00—Studio feature. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Old King Tut. 10:00a—Weather report and Grand- 10:8 father's Clock. 0a—Souftle. 10:! uoy—nocmuun talk. 00a—=Sacred hour. BARGAIN MENUS Tender Soft Shell on our' regular $1.00 Dinners. Your choice also of delicious soups, a host of Spring vege- tables, tasty desserts— many hot and iced drinks—all for $1.00. Also— Broiled Live Lobster Julienne Potatoes Bread & Butter $1.15 Guests of a few It started at a few local parties. By popu- lar request, hosts revealed its name. Clover- dale Lith-A-Limes. Its clear, cool flavor, not too sweet, not too dry, is so different and delicious. Its brisk, leaping liveliness seems to caress thirsty thro Rare fruit flavors, imported from Med- iterranean islands. Skilfully blended, then drenched with the pure, mysteriously air- Don Voorhees' Orchestra — WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. 9: OO—Glndhl ‘Testimonial JZ, WBAL, ‘WBZ, KDKA and wbenlledmrwgh ‘examinations. WHAM ID:W—Blumber Music; string ensemble, under_direction of budm Lau- , WHAM, WBAL and Flashes from The xumlnq Star, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5: 45 o’clock. In a raid recently at Burcheld, Ger- many, thieves stole more than 1,000 hens in one night. If you need money, accommodate you quickly and con- fidentially, We will lend you §300 or less on your own security. No questions asked of employer, rela- tives or friends. Lawful interest rate and convenient repayment terms. No Indor. Peoples Personal laul(m, Ine. mt. Required 2 Wiseonsin O e W1 EXAMINATIONS CALLED ‘The vll Commission an- umruupo-l 3 campetitive ulture Pire lon 5 wv':et‘l,l w.mcr, Junior lvechu.n ('obwec). $2,000 to $2, 6&“‘ ye..r, Assistant lupcrlntcndmt of $3,800 = chinery, $3000 & year, Fire Departe ment, District of Columbia. Full information may be obtained at the office of the commission, 1724 ma- | P street. Bureau of This highly simplified working unit is sealed in a permanent bath of oil and placed in the base of the cabinet, out of your way. The New SERVEL HERMETIC watches your pennies Here's a refrigerator that makes a.perfect servant! The new Servel Hermetic is thrifty. It requires less electric current—gives you better refrigeration for fewer cents a day. IN WASHINGTON Order now for prompt instal- lation. The wnit is olready installed. We simply set the cabinet in place and plug it Into your wall socke, JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO. QUICK FACTS Hermeticallysealed refrig- erating moving parts exposed—No repairs in your kitchen—Fewer moving parts —Costs considerably less to operate—Quistest electric re- frigerator — Handy Tempere- ture Control for fast freezing —More, usable sheif space —Hat, usable top (unit inside the base)—Beautiful, ' grace- ful, compact cabinets — Low prices—Generous terms. IT'S SILENT—The quietest electric refrig- erator. And the quietness is built in—not odded afferwards by sound quieting devices. IT's DEPENDABLEI The highly simplified working unit contains fewer moving parts. All parts most likely to cause future trouble have been discarded entirely. No moving parts are exposed. They are hermetically sealed in a permanent bath of oil—elimi- nating the bother and expense of old- fashioned service calls. Don't try to “get along” without the tre- mendous daily convenience of electric refrigeration for another day. The low price of the Servel Hermetic and generous terms make it a simple necessity, Exclusive Wholesale Distributors 928 H Street' N.W., Washington, D. C. M. A. Leese, 712 11th St. N.W. Clines Inc., 920 14th St. N.W. Gibson Co., 917 G St. N.W. Ristig, Inc, 1352 H St. N.E. Colony Radio, 4835 Georgia A'e< Thompson Bros.,, 1220 Good Hope Twomey Elec. Co, 1623 17th St. N.W. COME IN A SEETALH Especially among the younger set the news bas spread, Lith-A-Limes makes any party & success. clever hosts spread news of PARTY SECRET ats. free Cloverdale water, famous for 66 years, which mellows the delightful blend. Sealed sparkling into extra strong bottles at the spring in tife Blue Ridge Mountains. That is Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. Your nearby stores have it now, by the bottle and bythe case. Tryit tonight,alone or mixed. Learn in one tall glassful why Clover- dale Lith-A-Lim es makes any partya success. Chevy Chase Const. Co., Simpson Elec, Co., NEW Servel Refrigeration, 507 R. I. Ave. N.E. Grubb & Kidwell, Middleburg and Purcellville, Va. Loudoun Garage, Leesburg, Va. Peter Schroeder, Indian Head, Md. E. H. Metz, Manassas, Va. Chevy Chase, D. C. 3811 McKinley St. N.W. Beattie Elec. Co., Clarendon, Va. SERVEL HERMETIC In 2 popular sizes—the generous party size, ?opulu for home use, 29 ounces for 25¢ (plus returnable bottle deposit of 5¢) and the 16 ounce size, served at clubs and res- taurants. Evenwhenthe bottle is re- capped and kept for several days, this Jively drink is still full of life and sparkle. There is no waste, be- cause it does not go flat. AMERICA'S LIVELIEST DRINK “Tests prove it. A glass was filled from a fresh bottle of Cloverdale Lith-A- nnnluns ously with glasses from fresh other nationally known sparkling ctuu. Lith-A-Limes continued to apukln 52% 1o r than No. 2, 48% longer than No. 3 and 1 longes than No. 4, Cloverdale Lith. A-Lm-h America's liveliest drink. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2307-8-9 TUNE IN ON WRC At 10 P. M. every Friday hear the unique party music of the Cloverdale Limelights OLMSTED GRILL Fanious For Fine Joo 1336 G Mx et NW. Cloverdale uken up at the mxt { Congress. itor Couzens has tou'hc for a pro- vlflm prohibiting railways from pur- chasing competing motor bus lines. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents d-% and 6 u:u l‘-mml;my- 3 ashington' ewspa- mnhl — l}wflo %flmu 5000 Ind ivery start ately. The Route Agent will edp lect at the end of each month. ~ mu-n‘::nlumh{l-mdw food in countiess numbers, Q