Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 41

all — 4672 - s N Nl 3 Special Rate lor accommodations in th Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —one of the most modern and up-to-date of the Hotels in the center of own. $825 a Week for a handsom: room, h electric service breakfast t the special weekly rate each for two in a room, by the month, You * |IM in the heart e he thin everywhere — and pense for car fare. Harry Wood, Manager Fried Chicken Country Style Southern “mammies” cook fried chicken like no one else ean—and that's the way fried chicken is cooked at the Grill. Real country style —fried to & delicious golden br o w n—oozing with rich, tasty juices. Only prime, frying size pullets are selected. Tender birds! Imagine this tasty -treat served with ereamy mashed pe- tatoes! Special Fried Chicken Platters $].25 OLMSTED GRILL Famous For Tine Foody 1336 G Street NW There Is Only One Way to Make Ice Cream as Good as Fussells Real CreamlceCream —and th‘nt’n the way Fussells is made—with quality ingredients and care in production. IANNEN 10 APPEAR Today on the Radio INVALLEE FEATURE Will Be Guest Artist on Sun- shine Hour Over Station WRC. Julius Tannen, whose rapid-fire com- menc is well known to fo pear as guest artist with , 18 to 5 Ru y Vallee and_his oonnec\\wt Yan- kees in the weekly Sunshine hour pro- gram tonight over WRC and a network ol( other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. ‘The Birthday Party at 8 o'clock will honor twe great composers—Grieg and Gounod. the program, with the exception of the operhnl‘ng selection, is made up of their Melody Moments will feature Marie Samson, soprano and former star of the Royal Oper. in nua.pen will sing selections fro: ‘Rose Marie’ alul excerpts from 1'!1\0 Chocelate Sol- er.” Schramm Honors Request. special request Rudolf Schramm :’ orchug in their it T 1 ‘Song of the Bayou,” Espagnole” and “Shep- herds, Hey.” ‘WRC's dunca music will be ded by B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, Cab Callo- way's orchesbrl. the Continentals, Herb Mintz and his orchestra and the La Salle Orchestra. The quartet of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South will pruenz the Musical Art Gallery program to night over WMAL, Dramatic sketches dominate the re- mainder of the station’s schedule. These include the regular St hour drama- tization and two short , one called “The Ghost Walks” and the other “Kiss Me Again.” . . Burlesque on Kings. Al Llewellyn and Bradford Browne will feature an unmu version of “Said the King of England to the King of Spain” in the program of the Salad Dressers. Bert Lown's Orchestra will provide the musical background. . The Kohala Melody Boya ‘Three Gypsy Maids will eontribute the principal musical features af WOL. The station also will broadcast anather epi- sode of the serial drama, “The Haunted House of Kildare.” Three prominent Washington artists —David Whatley, baritone, and Eliza- beth Sherier and Louis Dorfman, plan- ists—are featured tonight by WJSV. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. A. ROLFE, the N. B. C. danee erchestra conductor, has very B definite ideas on the way . mxic should be presented on dio. “It is not enough to offer a potpour,l of contemporary melody,” he “One’s fl:.flerh n‘lltu:‘e ehlfll\uecd 13;0 categories, comic re dramatic, sz~ ring martial. 'l?xmmunbelc- The factory sealed package insures abse- lute purity. 3 Sizes—Pints and Half Pints Fresh Strawberry— Vanilla—Chocolate A taste tells the -difference &‘or sale where pure foods are featured. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co.. 1310 Wis. Ave West 2307-8-9 7 Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering Ee st.a‘r“= ‘;llu. 1”:1‘ tele- one c! on opm ent, National 5000—and ctions will be given for this service to start at once. (. standing hbetpeghie. 4 conducting, Rhythm for the dance, aceo Rolfe, should be like & rubber ball— when thrown on the ground it bounces into the air, only to Xall again. It goes on and on, That is the rhythm of the dares, he claims—it should bound en and on. noue is & native of Brasher Falls, N. Y. Birth records show he was born there October 24, 1879. .In high school he took up the trumpet and progressed so rapidly that he toured Europe as a youthful rrodln He has predueed or- chestras for the vaudeville stage, man- aged a movie production, led military bands, and finally. began his study of dance rhythms which led to his pres- ent popularity. “UNCLI A’E AND DAVID” eome back to WRC Monday nlgh‘ in a new daily series entitled “The Stebbins Boys.” Phil Lord and Arthur Allen will have Parker Allen as a third partner in the new programs. The locale of the show is Buckspert, Me., where the Stebbins boys run a general store. * k¥ X IVE outstanding singers, including Geraldine Farrar, are to appear in a new four-week radio series start- ing June 29 on an N. B. C. network. Tommy Armour’s talk on Columbia last night was the first of a series of three. ghle others are scheduled June 24 and uly 1. Gem at Roadside for Years. After lying at the side of the read outside her residence at Southweld, England, for four and one-half yurl. diamond val lt $2,500 has j\u restored to F. Lewis. ‘m fell from her rlnu ‘en August 8, 102 and s thorough search for it was made at that time, A street sweeper found it among his sweepings, and received $250 reward. When chauffeurs in Lima, Peru, re- cently went on strike bakery employes, stevedores :nd um- vuk-n mt auc in sympathy, but returned te work wif the presentation of the automobile dflv- ers' dzmmh to the governmental Arbi- tration Board. Automobil Radio - IHHIU Transitone e entire rmulnl portion of | 1 | 11:30a—On (ALl Programs Soheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocyeles. 3:00—"The Magic of Spe¢ch,” by Vida Sutton. &‘ Convention ll;. tion of %o Jane?” d ook, c 6:45—The Melodious Milkmen. 7:00—Sunshine Hour, with Julius Tan- ner, end Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. 8:00—Birthday Party in honor of Grieg and Gounod, 8:30—Melody Moments, vlgh Marle ) and Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. lo:oo—-ll.udolnh Schramm's Orchestra. 10:30—Cab Calloway's Orchestra, She | 11:00—Weather forecast. B e inte gad bis Ovshashin, 11:31—Herble an 12:00—~Guyon's Paradise Orehestra. 12:30 to 1:00—La Salle Orchestra, Early Program Tomerrow. 6:30a—~Tower Health Exercises. e and Glenn. 7:008~~Giene v_llv-ua'alu Devotlons. 8 o-—Pn.rn assus Trio. Sa—Andy Sanella’s Orchestrs. 5a—Food program. 00a—Parnassus Trie, 9:15a—United States Army Band. | 9:30a—National Home Hour. 10:00a—United States Marine Bmd. 11:00a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:15a—"Moods and Memories,” hy Capt. R. H:l'lderwn Bland. Song. 12:00m—Retail Market Review, 12:15—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Sunshine Carolers. 2:00—Woman's Radio- Review, 3'00—Edna Wallace Hopper, 3:15—Radio Guild. 4 15 to 4:30—Fireside Bongs. ' 4759 Metags. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. '3:00—Melody Magie. 3:30—Pavillon Royal Orchucl. d the | 4 Pryor, loo—"l‘h. lod lnd Btream,” Wy 5: 15—Ihy w-lclu Orchestrs. 130—A¢ 3_ dv'rmwmwmm Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and progyam resume. 6:02—Kate Smith, crooner. [ 0:45—Morton Downey .and Anthony 1:00—-Anhur Pryor’s Band. 7:15—Mary Charlés and Nat Brusi- loff’s Orchestra. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45—Domestic sketeh, “The Ghost 8:00—8alad Dressers, with Brad Browne, Al ucnln and Fred- die Rich's Orel 8:1 cal program. so— tive Story Dumntl.nflu 00— Columbians. :30—Fertune Builders, feu\;flnx Douglas Gilbert. 9:46—Johnson'’s onhntn. 10:00—Playlet, “Kiss M e 10:15—Washington's Oal- lery—Quartet of M! ‘Vernon M. B, South. Place 10:45—Radio Round-Up. 11:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 0~—Ann Leaf aé the organ. 13:00—Weather report. 9:00a—Frank W. Young, pianist. 9: l."HIIUA undmn and Frank u-——oflunxmbyvmu Leatherbury. :00a—Etiquette Hints, by Emily Pest. 10: 15-.-—0«;\:13; ‘Travelogues, by Wini- ter. 10:30a—"'Common Se for Mothers, Mrs, John 8. Mlly nologues by Curtis B 11:00a—Don Bigelow's Orchests 0a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—Park Central Orchestra. Special Radio Features | WMAL l 5:30-5:45—Conveyor Auto “The Conveyor Beys” in § pepu- lsr numbers. 6:30-6:45— ““Call Carl” Tale- Ligl!ls Minutes of Recreation, Motor uuuuon and Inspirst o, Jeaturing ARR PLUG BOYS, °x‘r‘p"‘m§fi $ABERAM. 9:45-10 p.m— Johnson Sea Horses. ;lmur of the Contest— FAMOUS RECOIL STARTER terest rate and eonvenient re- payment ferms. Ne Indarsers Required BothesdaPersonal Bankers, Ine. L 'w- Ave., m e Wherever You Go No longer need you be deprived of radio while awa from home. Take radio wxli: you! Today—business trips, shopping tours, outings, pic- nies and vacations are out of date without a Phileo Tran- sitone. B Automobile installations that £ P are specialty—and your assurance oI complete wh’-:lum D around—let us demonstrate. Washingfon Battery Company Special Faptory Representative 1146 19th’' St. N.W. North 0181 Hours, 8 AM, to 5:30 P.M. 12 1: no—vu-l ties. 1: lb—Cclumhll Artists’ Recital. 2:45—"Polson vy VARIETY. houz x'." by Dr. James F.|whe Veast Jesters, m, 3:00—Light m gems. i wsv 205.4 m 1,460 Kilocycles. zmmfinho, planist. 3: tudio feature. 4:3 lodies. 8 Mel 3 5:00—Science of History. 5:15—Classified program. 6:00—Musical interlude. 8:15—Sports fiashes. urnto 3 i A lews flashes. tra, *M. 1 HIGH LIGHTS DANCE MUBSIO. 6:40—Classifled program. 7:30—Organ melodies. 8:00—David Whatley, baritone. 8:15—Cameron Club, 8:30—8ongs .L Dot and Dash. 5—Eligabeth Sherier, planist. 00—Louls Dorfman, pianist. L} by Lorraine Maust and jre; irown. 9: u—-flolt ot Ensemble, 11:00—Studio feature. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:8%—Down South in Dixie. 9:00a—Old King Tut. 10:00a—Weather report apd Cirend- father's Clock. 10:10a—Hints to Housewives. 10:20a—A li\mpl’ek Dinner. TURN THE DIAL TONIGHT 13:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Farm news. 12:30—Luncheon music. 1:30—01d King Tut. 65 So—Protmm by the Washington Coliege of Music, e houg. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—The Crooners, 4:15—The March of Muslc. 4:45<Waltz Time. $:15—One-Time Oppomnlflll 5:46—Joe Turner’s Entertainers. 6:00—Dinner music, 8 16—Ceocll and Saily. 6:30—Community Chest program. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—"Two_Salty Dbgs.” 7:20—The Globe Trotter. 7:30—Drama, “The Haunted House of BERNICE CLAIRE FIRST NATIONAL'S GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS Kissme featuring Bernice Claire, Walter Pidgeon; a5:piece orchestra, male chorusy * The First Nafional-Jantzen # broadcast tonight, oyer WMAL, 10 P. M. 1t's from Vietor Herbert's fameud success, "M'lle Modiste”, THE HECHT CO. l—-Or‘l elodls 8:45—Kohala Melody Boyl. 9:00-—The Farme 9:30—Wrestling mlwhu from Griffith Stadium. + Early Program Temorrow, T 11:10a—With the Composers. 11:30a—Preview ot Coming M'.ncunnm B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Be Lown's Orchestra, " Mintz and his Orches- B:45—Toplcs- in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, EDEA, WRVA, WJAX snd WIOD, . yosan ‘Why not try Flyosan yourself. . . fo- day! You will be amazed st the way it kills those flies. Itattacks their breath- ing apparatus . . . smothers them. And down they come . . . dead! Moreover, Flyosan will leave no odor. Please remember that. IT WILL LEAVE NO ODOR! Flyosan is sold by your d ist and recommended to you by the thousands of enthusiastic women who use it. Be sure you get the new DEODORIZED FLYOSAN. There is no other insectic cide remotely like it. And yet the price is no higher. Temorrow, then. At your druggist’s. 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Finer ingredients are blended by a longer, slewer blending into this rare old American ginger ale that has pleased three generations. Drink Clicquet Club, then, for its delightful end intriguing deliciousness. There are three distinctly different ginger ales—~ Pale Dry, Gelden and See. -And $aS, Clicquot's own confeetion drink with the true sarsaparilla flavor.