Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 18

D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932. REAL ESTATE. hat. “T'm most grateful to have had | you tmply this owortunuy to know you better.” “You always do, so why the polite- 1ing him when he was down.” ‘The delight’s on o side.” ~ Clive | ness?” “That wasn't why you weren't atten- shook s habd cogdiall He sank into a chair from which he | tive.” Her bag of tricks was exhausted. | Tomerrow Clive and Santa have & ‘E‘ ‘So r{nna, S-;gcs."t mcl‘:egfli‘x‘mllud;d r;;r cuulvghsmmdluy view ofmhfl' 2 There remained nothing but honesty. | heart-to-heart talk about a subject of uch magnificent amial y o e at o nncv!n ‘woul - - iportance them beth. girl Who had honeymooned with each | have preferred?” . I [ mat Wi e B e 1P = in turn, it seemed that she belonged | “We two together.‘ She drifted to THE EVENING STAR, WASH She glanced up. would)-vnmmuck-bmn “How can I win forgiveness?” e stood transfixed—still as & statue. FIRST SYMPHONY TR Can You Equal This? 1707 Upshur St. N.W. (West of 16th St.) Semi-detached brick; eight rooms, bath, h.-w.h., elec. garage, deep lot. Only §9,650 Terms Open Saturday and Sunday OWNER Clev. 3273 Evenings FOR SALE By Owner 1354 Montague St. N.W. + Three Blocks Abeve Entrance Bock Creek Park—One Block Ea Detached Three:Story Chey! Stons House n Rooms and 3 Batks {. Sunny Rooms for Resldence, No Need to Suffer From Flatulency The presence of gas in the intestinal = means that there are poison- from functioning normally. he o, of indigestion, hyper - acidity, ‘ms of colitis, headache. rheu- It is easy to cn-nn the cxisting conditions with LACTOBACIL- LUS (L-A) ACIDOPHILUS whlcn will cleanse the tract and render it immune LACTOBACILLUS (L-A) is ~develop from a tested strain produeed at its highest trencth vnder laberatory culture. De- jivered—CULTURE ~ OR MILK—direct from the laboratory to any local address. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North 0089 THRIFTIER THAN SUNDAY DINNER AT HOME—AN OUTING ANY WOMAN WILL APPRECIATE Tomorrow’s Special Bluepoint Cherrystone Clam or Fruit Cocktail, Cream of Chicken Soun with Noodies. Choice of Brolied Freeh Spanish Mackerel urkey. Chestnut Dressing. Ceimberey Sace, Mathod oF Sweet Pota‘oes, Waldorf Sals Dessert _on Homemade Plum Pudding. Rum Sauce, or sny Menu, Delicious Orienta Coffee, After -Dinner Mints. 12 Noon to 10 PO 1336 G Street change in time! Pmerican 0il Co. Program with | Arthur Pryor’s AMERICAN OIL CO. BAND THE AMERICAN QUARTET | and GUEST STAR Waiter C. Kelly as the VIRGINIA JUDGE * TONIGHT WisSY 1150w Instead of 8:30 Important CONCERT TONIGHT Philadelphia Orchestra Will| Be on Air for Nearly Two Hours. The first of a series of concerts by | the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leopold Stokow- | ski, will be broadcast tonight by WISV | and other Columbia stations. The concert will be on the air from | 8:15 to 10 o'clock. The program in- | cludes Handel's “Overture in D Minor" and selections from Gluck and Beeth- oven. The soloists on this program will be Felix Salmond, noted English cellist, | and Mme. Lea Luboshutz, famous Rus- sian violinist. They will play the solo portions of Brahms' “Double Concerto | in A Minor for Violin, Celio and Or- chestra.” | Virginia Judge Guest Artist. PET-SHOP HUSBAND. ETWEEN her two husbands, past and present, Santa sat_in a state of nervous tension. It was like waiting for a bomb to burst. They were behaving beautifully. The so-called club at which they were dining had been one which she and Dicky had frequented during their engagement. Had chosen it to remind her? The head waiter had immediately recognized them and led the way to what had been their favorite sble. ‘Monsieur and madame have not pa- tronized us lately.” Clive looked blank. “I was never in this joint before.” Dicky rose to the occasion. married.” Undisturbed by his mistake the head | waiter bowed to Santa. “‘Madame has my congratulations” Like an actress who had forgotten her part, Santa disguised her silence with radiant smiling. Dicky, quick to sense her danger, played the gracious host, | toasting Clive’s success and keeping the ball of conversation rolling. | Wwalter C. Kelly, popular monologist, | who toured the vaudeville circuits as | | “The Virginia Judge,” will be the guest artist on the program with Arthur | Pryor's Band at 7:15. In honor of | | Relly the band will play “Carry Me| | Back to Old Virginny,” in addition to | | stirring marches and a medley of col- | | lege tunes Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the | University of Wisconsin, will be the | speaker on the Columbia Institute of | Public Affairs program at 10:15. He will ciscuss the recent national ele tions under the title “Now That It's All Over.” Immediately after the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra _concert WJSV will broadcast a 15-minute recital by | Wiliam O'Neal, tenor. His program | includes Noel 'Coward's sentimental | “Some Day Il Find You” “I May Never Pass Your Way Again” and “Thine Alone,” from “Efleen.” | Congress to Be Discussed. “The Role of Congress” will be dis- | cussed over WRC and other N. B. C. stations tonight by Dr. W. F. Willough- by, president of the American Political Science Association, and Representative | | Lewis of Maryland. The discussion will | take the form of an interview. | Otto Fassell, celebrated Viennese | | tenor, and Viola Philo, soprano, will be | the soloists with Erno Rapee's Orches- tra during its concert from 9 to 1 An old Thanksgiving song vull be featured during the Echoes of the Pali- | sades program &t 8 o'clock. Archer | Gibson, organist; a mixed chorus and | orchestra will be heard during this| broadcast. | Selections from “‘Princess Pat” nnd< “Eileen” are included in the program of | Evelyn Herbert and Robert Halliday, | { who will be heard frcm 10 to 11. | Charles Agnew's Orchestra and Johnny | | Johnson and his orchestra also will take | | part in this program. | Jewish Songs. i A program of Jewish songs will be | presented over WMAL tonight by Sidney | Resnick, tenor. This station's other | musical features will be provided by the Washington Hotel Concert Orches- tra, Helen Dono(rio mprmo. and Rob- ert Ruckman, or A sketch, entit] :d “Rubbed out,” will be broadcast tonight by WOL, in addi- tion to its regular musical attractions. These . will be provided by Lee Vai soprano; Lester Dorsey, baritone, an the Nordica Mancolin and Guitar Or- chestra. | Major Radio Features | CLASSICAL. Phlhdelphll Symphony Orchestr: WJSV, 8:15; Erno Rapee's Orches- tra, WRC, 9:00. | SPORTS. ;ArmyJNotre Dame foot bell game, 1:15; Catholic University- Loyola fcot ball game, WOL, 2:00. SPEECHES. Frederic William Wile, WJSV, 7:00; Merle Thorpe, WRC, 7:15; William | F. Willoughby and Representative | Lewis of Maryland, WRC, 8:30; Dr. | Glenn Frank, WJSV, 10:15. VARIETY. | The Funnyboners, WJSV, 6:00; the { Electric Circle, WRC, 6:45; Arthur | Pryor’s Band, WJSV, 7:15; Evelyn| Herbert and Robert Haluday W'RC 10:00; Theater Review, WMAL, 11: DANCE MUSIC. Myer Davis' Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45; | Silver Slipper _ Orchestra, WRC, | 12:00; Ted Fiorito’s Orchestra, ‘WJSV, 12:00; Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Little German Band; dialogue and mxlg&—WdZ ‘WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 6:30—" La\\: That Safeguard Society,” \ by Gleason L. Archer, dean of | Suffolk Law School—WJZ, WEBZ, | WBAL, WHAM-: and WJR. 7:15—Jack Filton, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, | WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 7:30—"Cuckoo” program, with Ray- mond Knight--WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 8:00—American Taxpayers’ League pro- gram; speaker, L. D. Staphn— WJZ' ~WBZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM and KDKA. 8:15—Lee Sims end orchestra—WJZz, | WOL At the theater, Santa’s own drama Todaz on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 1:30—Harold Stokes' Orchestra. 2:00—Weather report. 2:05—Words and Music. 2:30—The SVnCl)pntOH 2:45—Opera, “Lucia di Lammermoor.” 4 30—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Beau Balladeer. 5:15 PM.-5:16 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on This Page Advt. 5:15—Paul Whiteman’s Rhythm Boys. 5:30—Afternoon Varietles, 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | 6:30-6:45 p.m. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His* Music (Every Tues.,, Thurs., Sat.) Advt. Advt. 6:45—The Electric Circle. | 7:00-7:15 P.M: The ROCK CREEK SUNSHINE GIRL And Her Sunshine Songs Are Brought to You by the Makers of ROCK CREEK GINGER ALF The BIG Bottle at the Sensible Price 7:15—"“Our Vanishing Freedom,” Merle Thorpe. "7:30—George Olsen's Orchestra. 7:45—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:00-8:01 P.M. Advt. ANOTHER AMERICAN BOSCH AUTO RADIO FREE THIS WEEK Tune in—Drive Out DUPONT GARAGE 2020 M Street Northwest Washington's Oldest Garage by 8:00—Echoes of the Palisades. 8:30—"“The Role of Congress,” by William F. Willoughby and Representative Lewis of Mary- land. 9:00—Erno Rapee’s Orche:tra. 10:00—Evelyn Herbert, Robert Holliday, Charles Agnew’s Orchestra, and Johnny Johnson and his or- chestra. 11:00—Last-minute news. 11:02—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 11:30—N. B. C. Announcers’ Revel. 12:00—Stlver Slipper Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 2:00—Catholic University-Loyola foot ball game. Attractive NEW A 5615 3rd WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 9:00—Week End Revue, with Gus Van and the Pickens Sisters—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 9:30—"“The Inspector General” com- edy sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WBZ, | KDKA and WLW. | 10: 30—Three Jesters, WJZ, WBAL, KDEA. 11:00—Red and Ramona, specialty sing- ers—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. | 12:00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra, dance | music—WJZ, WREN, WBZ and KOIL. 12:30—Mark Fisher's Orchestra, danoe music — WJZ, WHAM d REN. Ll'ltk and vocal ‘WHAM Iowa Building Permits. | - Butiding permits issued in 13 of the| m r cities of Iowa during October & total value of $744,424, bringing lhe construction total for the year to| date to $6,427,000. TTLE AD... BIG VALUE! 7 Rooms, 3 Baths; Marietta Park, $9,250| need to “sell” We d these houses—four lucky families will suap them up, because they are values made possible only by 1932 conditions. 7 rooms, 3 baths, congrete fc wooed pane makes 8 rooms). doors. De luxe kitchen with weather-stripping, caulking, bronze screen Real, thorough qualit to schools, churches, stores and car line. Go out Georgi: EXHIBIT HOME: 628 QU scales, showers, etc. more in normal times. right. HARVARD TERRACE dations, real slate roofs. 1g, dance floor and fireplace. Built-in garage. semi-detached, brick with stone trim, Great big ball rooms with Cozy paneled den (actually Fine front porch with French electric refrigerator. Gas heat. Metal Tile baths with health n an ideal location close uackenbos. REET N.W. ia Avenue to CKENBOS § DEVELOPMFNI' orth thousands of dollars Turn CORPORATION | 1 Planned in Co-operat Beautifully and expensively equipped with | Sanitary Cabinets—economical and labor-saving equipment. The “Unfortunately for me, madame has | ONLY 3 REMAIN UNSOLD . See These TODAY! o 97,650 T EXHIBIT HOME »w»—>Open Daily and Sunday From 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. <« FEATURING | “De Luxe,” Modern, All-Electric, Tiled Kitchen eclipsed the drama behind the foot- lights. The saying about sleeping dogs applies to divorced husbands. Clive was probably quite convinced that she'd stirred up Dicky because she still har- bored & weakness for him. But were that the case, why had he accepted Dicky's offer to celebrate? Wes it in order that he might watch them or to prove to her that he was broad-minded? She longed and dreaded to be alone with him. Twenty-four hours had gone by since she was alone with him. What @& fool she'd been to lock her door against him! During the intervals, when they strolled out to puff a cigarette, she re- fused their invitation to accompany them. It was a relief to be free to re- pair her complexion. Her thoughts fol- lowed them. She was the only topic they had in common. Were they dis- cussing her? On the drive home she slipped her hand into Clive’s. He received it as though it were a package. When the taxi halted both her escorts hopped out to assist her to the pavement. Come up,” Clive invited. “Too late.” Dicky removed his opera the Radio 6:00—Lester Dorsey, baritone. 6:15—Foot ball scores. :20—Mandclin and Guitar Orchestra. :44—Weather forecast. :45—Musical program. 00—Dinner concert. :20—News flashes. :30—Today in sports. :45—Silver String Revelers. :00—Sketch, “Rubbed Out.” | | 8:15—American Legion Auxiliary pro- | gram. 30—Lee Vail, soprano. 45 to 9:00—G: baritone. WTMA 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:00—Les Colvin’s Orchestra. 2:30—Sunshine Trio. 2:45—Afternoon Frolickers. 3:15—WMAL Matinee Artists. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4 OPAZ Home with the 10 O'Clock ‘Tub. 4 m-.nmv Fellows Dance Orchestra. 5:00—National Dance Marathon 5:15—Sunday School Lesson. 5:30—Chats with the weather man. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Salon Orchestra. 6:30—Mary Apple, contralto. 6:45—Chamber of Commerce Forum. 7:00—Washington Concert Orchestra. 7:3C—Aristocrats of Melody. 8:00—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 8:30—Helen Donofrio, soprano. 8:45—"Christmas Seals and Health,” by Dr. C. Willard Camilier. 9:00—Sidney Resnick, tenor. | 15—Robert Ruckman, organist. | 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—McWilliams’ Orchestra. 10:45—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 11:30—Theater program. 12:00—Weather forecast. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:00—Foot Ball Souvenir program. 1:15—Army-Notre Dame foot | ball | ish Serenade. 3~—GPorgr Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 30—Skippy. 5:45—" Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:00—The Punnyboners. 6:15—O0n the Air Tonight. 20—Riviera Orchestra. 30—Eddie Docley's foot ball dope: —Do-R2-Mi Trio. 00—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- ric William Wile. 7:15—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 7:45—The Magic Voice. 8:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. 8:15—Leopold Stokowski and the Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—William O'Neal, tenor. 10:15—Columbia Inctitute of Public Affairs; speaker, Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 10:45—Vaughn de Leath. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 11:30—The Globe Trctter. 11:45—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 12:00—Ted Plorito’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Stanley Smith and his Orchestra, LL-BRICK HOMES St. N.W. ion With P. E. P. Co. “OXFORD" | most complete kitchen ever built in a new home at the price 1621 K St. NW. LN Salesman on Premises Daily Until 9 P.M. _REASONA TEUART Incorpe; Real Estate—1 | quoted. | . IN! ke 14th St. car marked “TAKOMA,"” get off at 3rd and Madi- DTN irive out Georsia Ave. to Madison, thence east on Madison to 3rd. J. E. DOUGLASS CO. s Met. lm-nm heat ( ter storage tank ! i Erigldatre Walker electric dish washer or Oxford eabinets Fluid heat—n: Concealed rad Extra he BLE Talims BROTHER 38 12th St. N.E. to_neither. her feet. “Help me with my frock.” Meanwhile, Clive possessed himself | While he eased and jerked, her voice of her arm, hurrying her to the ele- | pursued him from beneath the flounces. ator. Not till they were in their apart- “Last night I had an awful job with ment did he utter a word. my frock. Nearly called you. Pride “Let's look at you.” prevented.” “But you've seen me so often.” She| She emerged slimmer than ever, strove to make a jest of his scrutiny. |dimpled. childish—hopeful. Already He surveyed her from head to heel. |hc'd turned away, leaving her ineffec- “What's the verdict?” She forced a tual as a sawdust doll. laugh.” Addressing his back, she reproached “I feel sorry for Dak.” him. “You weren't very attentive. I, “Dicky’s a good enough egg when he’s | mean before Dicky. He mlght have on his good behavior. She feigned flip- U’Ou(htf“ell almost anything.” pancy. “My dear girl, what's your idea oll Clive frowned. being attentive? Surely you didn’t ex- “I'm sorry for any man who's loved | pect me to parade my fondness. Here you.” was & man who'd gone through all the | His words caught her by the throat. | motions with you, pledging himself for “Loved and lost you,” he added. better or worse. | “Well, you've not lost me, so let's “To have been attentive in the way | shuffle to bed. Gathering her cloak, she ) fung him en arch glance, “You make : = me laugh. You think I'm perfect.” | B i O i SALE or RENT A Wonderful Bargain in a Large In. In her room she waited, forlorn and | frightened. He'd become a stranger. ;‘ She couldn't bring herself to disrobe. |¥ dividually Built Detached Colonial It was horrible to be compelled to vamp B et e her own husband. Moments dragged. | | Northwest Corner of 28th Street Molehills swelled into mountains. Sup- | & and Wocdley Rd. N.W. posing he were through with her! How ’ carelessly she wounded his sensitive- | Tvant's ness! If this were truly the end. she | was responsible. Clive had idealized | her into something unearthly. His roid to_héaven, he had called her. ’ The door opened. He peered in hesl- ‘ ccond Floor: Four fine bed rooms. tantly. Ehclosed Sicenins porcy. > double “Not_asleep?” Third Floor: = Billiard room. two Walling uptariyou. s Peeprate Three-Car Brick Garas He entered, standing just inside the Q STEAS Datut went Qoclmncl sod bullt threshold. for the present owner and the Drice “Close the door, old man. A kind of |/ &f one time was Si8.000 silly evening, wasn't 1t?” Without ra cxisting | condition Ing her hleui, she set to work removing Soportunity for any one heek: er complexion. | e . “I found an education!” ‘ ' “Seemed silly to me. [ was bored.” “Do you object if I sinoke?” taste—in operative Northumberland Apartments, which ered for sale on this four- 1—ECONCMY 3—COMFORT 2—VALUE 4—LUXURY Since purses have gone flatter and flatter, most of us thrift-wise folk watch_our outlays shrewdly. You will find your ownership dollar will stretch a good deal further than your rental dollar. There is no question that in a co-operative apartment house, you se- cure the finest attention and best service possible from the experienced, specially selected owner’s manager, living on the premises, with one building to take care of, whose entire attention is devoted to satisfying the needs of the owners. Live in an atmosphere of courteous interested ownership and secure the double advantage of basic costs and that much-to-be-desired personal contact. ;}: John T. McRoy, Owner, ¢ the apartment, Washington, D. C. Hampshire Avenue. write for folder descr orthumberland, 2039 STONE residence in Forest Hills, individually designed ard built for the owner less than six months ago. Now offered for immediate sale at a big sacrifice, as owner is leaving city. Paneled, step-down living room, first floor lavatory, den, breakfast nook, 4 master bed rooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath; 2-car garage; oil heat; 112 feet frontage. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Ellicott St. east on Ellicoit to house, at corner of Linmean Ave. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K STREET DIST. 1015 LINNEAN AVE. N.W. OPEN SUNDAY 10to 6 R Built complete on your lot for as little as o Per h month For further information write your name and address on this ad and mail to: HOME CONSTRUCTION DIVISION| SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1106 Conn. Ave, DI. 3900° Reduced to *10,950L NEW DETACHED HOME Excellent Location—Chevy Chase, D. C. 5553 30th Place (Corner McKinley St.) Center-hall entrance, seven large, bright rooms, two baths, slate roof, built-in garage and other attractive fea- tures. Real Value Is Represented in This Sacrifice * Price. See It! OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY TO 9 PM. WM. M. THROCKMORTON 208 Investment Bldg. DIst. 6098 A NEW HOME JUST COMPLETED AT THE REMARK-. ABLY LOW PRICE OF 9,500 OPEN SATURDAY P.M. ALL DAY SUNDAY 4633 Asbury Place NNW, A detached Colonial home of real charm and finely built. Six Jarge rooms, 2 COMPLETE BATHS, 2 fire- places, RECREATION ROOM, breakiast alcove, ELEC- TRIC REFRIGERATOR, front and side porches, slate Yoot copietgutienand T e GATAGE From Massachusetts Ave. drive north on 40th St. to B ettt Arbury Flace, and morth to hogsernavvine Bt BOSS & PHELPS Realtors -« TRADE 1417 K 8t. Nat'l 9300 NOW YOUR HOME ... Here is the i 6311 l:l:ve been loom.'.-l 2 chance to trade. We present 0ak'.dge this desirable new home in one Ave. of the loveliest squares in Chevy Chase, Md. . . . in a delightful Chevy (;'ha_‘-e, wooded section adjacent to Md Chevy Chase Club. Center hall . plan, three unusually large bed- ° rooms, two baths, sun poreh OPEN SUNDAY spacious living and dining 10 AM.-8 PM. rooms, first floor lavatory, screened living porch, Westing- house refrigeration, brick con- struction with furred walls, metal weatherstripped and screened. Two-car garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds. SHANNON & LUCHJ) 1565 H St. N.W. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bradley Lane and turm left to Maple Ave.: then morth two squares to Eim Street and lest one-half square to Oakridge. NA. 2345 FRAME - WINDOW- SCREE AND STORM SASM WEATHER-PROCOF THAN ANY OTHER WINDOW MADE HE SILENTITE Window Unit is weather-stripped— metal to metal. It is pre-fit at the factory and the frame fits any type of wall. It has no weights, cords, pulleys. Springs operate the sash silently, smoot,hly It permits the use of narrow trim; admits more light; provides greater WUUDWORK Wall spnce for furniture. It is not high S'EE IT HERE without obligation —or ASK YOUR BUILDER alliher & Bro. 0y INCORPORATED LUMEBER azZ MILLWORK 30th & K N.W. WEst 2370