Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 33

WOMEN’S FEATURES, THOMAS RETURNS T Bedtime Stories HE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Uncle Ray | Contract APRIL 16, 1935. WOMEN’S FEATUR Nature’s Children ES. B—15 Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. 0 NET APRIL 24 “Qur Home on the Range” to Be Dramatic Serial With Music. A Fight for a Lady. Chuck, who had already fallen in love with her, was equally ready to fight. As for Miss Chuck, she was coy. While in her heart she probably hoped the handsome young Chuck would win, she gave glances of encouragement to both. 'OHN CHARLES THOMAS, singimg and acting his way through one of the first radio dramatic serials wich The fight that followed was a fight. music ever written for a famous singer, | will be back on the air over an N. B. C. network April 24. | “Our Home on the Range,” as the | new series will be known, is to feature Thomas as a singing ranch owner. Carson Robison, cowboy singer and authority on American folk songs; Frank Luther, radio tenor; Zora Lay- man, singer of Western songs, and Willie Morris, soprano, will contribute to the programs. “Our Home on the Range” will pre- sent Thomas as himself in a fictional story. Luther will have the lead in a love story which will run through the series. R ME. KRUPSHAYA, widow of Lenin, is to broadcast from Mos- cow in one of the two world- wide peace broadcasts now being ar- ranged in celebration of the 20th an- niversary of the formation of the | Women's International League for | Peace and Freedom. | She will be heard on N. B. C. the | morning of May 3, while in the after- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who for a lady will not fivht To her affections has no right. —Johnny Chuck. MONG most of the people of the Green Forest and the | Green Meadows affections | may be won in other ways, but who refuses to fight to keep those affections seldom does keep them. Always Johnny Chuck had been ready and willing to fight for | Polly Chuck, and many & hard nghn’ he had had for her. Strange Chucks | who had come along, thinking to win | Polly away from him, had found out | their mistake, and the word had been passed around that Johnny was | not one to be interfered with. Now, instead of fighting, Johnny was about ‘o watch a fight. He felt it ! Moo | Hanr Yes, sir, it was a fight. The young Chuck had the advantage of youth. | Short-tail had the advantage of expe- rience. Locked together, they rolled over and over on the ground, biting, kicking, each conscious that he was fighting for a lady and in the pres- ence of the lady. Now one had the advantage; now the other had it. They were evenly matched and there seemed no choice between them. But there was a choice—the choice of youth. Youth has the ability to hold out longer than age. At times it is worth more than experience. It proved so this time. For a while, quite a while, it was nip and tuck. It was either’s fight. Short-tail used every trick he ever had learned, and for a while it looked as if he would win the fight. Then he began to tire. He tired faster than his younger opponent and gradually the latter began to push him back. Meanwhile, Miss Chuck looked on with mingled feelings. It was the first time she ever had been fought for. It was thrilling. It was very thrilling. First she thought she wanted one to win. Then she thought she wanted the other to win. But when at last the handsome young Chuck began to drive Short-tail back, she knew beyond all doubt that this was what she de- sired, and she would be ready to go noon various sections of the world IT WAS THE FIRST TIME SHE | With the victor. are to join in another radio mbule‘ planned also to honor Jane Addams of | the Hull House, one of the founders | of the league. * K % % HE choir of the Pius X School of | Liturgical Music will sing over | Columbia in the Easter Saturday | program devoted to an international | peace plea by five cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. | Sixty young women students of the | Pius X School. which is affiliated with | EVER HAD BEEN FOUGHT FOR. | in his bones. He moved up a little nearer to where three other Chucks | formed a triangle. Polly Chuck moved | up with him. They knew nothing about triangles, but they did know | that one of those Chucks was a Lady Chuck. In fact, she was their own daughter. The two others were ad- | mirers, one big, strong and young; the | other big, strong and a veteran of | many fights, He was called Short-tail because he had lost part of his tail. Despite the fact that her young champion was covered with dirt, his coat torn, his face scratched and bleeding, he was in her eyes hand- somer than ever. Had he been losing instead of winning, she probably would have seen the dirt and the torn coat and the scratches and no beauty whatever, That is the way it is in life. All the world loves a winner. Suddenly, and without warning, Short-tail quit. He knew that he was | beaten and that nothing was to be gained by further fighting. So when the College of the Sacred Heart of | t- eared unexpect- | he had the chance, he suddenly turned New York, compose the school. The | edi'r,m'rht:‘z]wg;%u:zpcnucu had been | and made off. The other followed a school itself was founded 18 years| ., “rych engrossed with each other | few steps and then sat up and whistled 80 in response to an appeal by POPe | a4 they had not seen him until he | triumphantly. Then he turned to Miss B iy | was close to them. Then Miss Chuck | Chuck, but she was looking the other | had seen him and had hastily with- | way. 'HEN Gracie Barrie completes her | drawn a little, leaving her young ad- three-week engagement at the mirer to face the mhe:;‘1 i Earle Theater she may take a| The two Chucks glared at each other, | leading Tole in Earl Carrolls forth- | showing their teeth. Short-tail had| _1mports From U. S. Soar. coming “Vanities.” Carroll has made | seen at & glance that Miss Chuck was | Direct imports into the Irisi Free her an attractive offer and she is try- | good to look upon and at once decided | State from the United States last year ing to arrange her future engagements | that she was much to be desired and | were nearly 80 per cent above those 80 as to be able to accept, | he would fight for her. The young of 1933, Capitals Rabio PrOGrRAMS (Copyright. 1935.) Tuesday, April 16. [ WRC 930k 1. :00 | Vic and Sade :15 | Ma Perkins :30 | The Song Garden 5 | Willie Bryant's Orch. ! 0 | Woman’s Radlo Review (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1310k | WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Base Ball Game: all Gar Base Ball Game: |Washington vs. Athletics Cards vs. Cubs |The Waltzes {Radio Romeos - Betty and Bob Base Ball Game “ “ Base Ball Game & Sepian S}Tc_opaglnn |Today’s Winners i URING the reign of King D Charles I, two great parties in England came to blows. On the one side were the Cavaliers, on the other the Puritans, P ‘The name “Cayalier” came from a French term meaning “horseman” or “night,’” and the Cavaliers of Eng- land were in general of the more well- to-do class. They were friends of the King. The Puritans were English Protest- ants who believed that the form of worship should be more simple than that of the Church of England. They | were enemies of the King, and under the lead of OlfVer Cromwell, they fought and defeated the King's sol- diers, ‘The Cavaliers were the men of fash- fon in England. They wore felt hats, often with @ large plume stretching out behind. They let their hair grow long, or else wore wigs; and their long curls hung down about their shoulders. A CAVALIER AND A PURITAN. ‘When riding (and sometimes when | not riding) a Cavalier wore high boots, fitted with spurs. At other times, he wore low, square-toed shoes and tight silk stockings. His shoes might be adorned with bows, or with roses made of ribbon. His breeches were not padded (like those of gentlemen in | the time of Elizabeth), but they were colorful; and so was the rest of the | costume. | The Puritans did not like the ways or dress of the leaders of fashion. In- | stead of bright, colorful costumes, they | had dark-colored garments—except for wide white collars. Over their shoulders they were capes. No jaunty | plume was set in the hat of a Puritan! | Puritan men cut their hair short, | and this led a Cavalier to ask, “What | | creature is this with his short hair and huge long ears?” Puritan ears were no longer than those of other men: but they could be seen, for they were not covered by | long curls. The nickname “Round- | head” arose because of the Puritan lcuawm of cutting the hair. When King Charles and the Cav- | aliers were in power, thousands of Puritans left England to settle in the | | New World—in the part of the United | States now known as New England. | After the Roundheads gained control | of England, a large number of Cav- | aliers crossed the Atlantic and settled in Virginia. ! (For History section of your scrap- | book.) BROMLEY SHEPARD | JERSEYS | Prints, Sheer Wools and Boucle Suits, also SNUG- GLEBAND Underthings. POT. 2971 for Appointment | 3 Di BY P. HAL SIMS. Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team, now disbanded, and has won 24 national champion- ships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the ome-over-ome principle, which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and develop. Duplicate Slam Bidding. ROBABLY all the Norths who picked up the following hand I wished wistfully that they were playing rubber bridge for a penny a point. It was duplicate, however—the Eastern bridge tourna- ment, to be exact. To be even more exact, it was the mixed team of four event which was won by Howard Schenken, Helen Bonwit, Helen White and Louis A. Watson. Unquestionably, the best result on the board was made by A. Mitchel Barnes and Miss Barbara Collyer. Barnes, North, put up the following | UN T * 1. The two bid is a trifle shaded. | There should be a heart loser on the hand as well as three spades. East, the defender of the hearth, opened the ten of hearts, and West | covered dummy’s jack with the queen. | Those two simple plays netted Barnes seven no trumps and a top. Why don't those things happen to me? Subsequently, when the players had drifted into the ante room in order to discuss the night’s horrors, a certain East vowed that North and South had | indulged in fhe following bidding on | the hand: North. Bl 6 Sp. (i 7 Sp. (4). uth. 8o T Sp. (1. Margate (Haemulon Album). BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. EET Margaret Grunt. She is s beautiful and important member of the Grunt family that resides in the waters from Southern Florida to grassy and coral bottoms. Here they hunt for worms, mollusks and crusta- ceans. At night you can see them coming in great schools to the shal- lower waters to feed. It is said that the margates spawn early in the Summer on rock bottoms, and it is at this time they are sald BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, Brazil. At Key West she is indeed | ;" )1 Cold weather seems almost a very valuable food fish. The name margate fish seems to have been given to it by some visitor | who knew the well-known seaport and to paralyze them, and they are known to go into deeper water, where the temperature is more acceptable, or they go farther South. Grunts are also known as roncos. 1. Choosing to give a one-over-one | rather than a simple takeout at the | two level. | 2. A perfectly good artificial force. | 3. Here, here! What's this? 4. There's nothing wrong Wwith | South’s bidding. South places North for something like the following: 8p. Q-J-x-x HE A-K-x-x-x 5 Incidentally, seven spades did not make, Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on con- tract that are addressed to this Dewspaper with self-addressed. stamped ervelope. (Copyrignt. 1835.) REISMAN watering place in England. There were _many ‘“‘conches,” or natives of the Bahamas, who came to Key West, and who were well acquainted with the There are many species, all American. All of them are valued as food. Some of them are among our most im- portant fishes. Nearly all of the species, when young, have two or more ‘well-defined, dark, longitudinal stripes along the side and one or more along the top of the head. Ronco is a Spanish name meaning to grunt or snore. The noise is made either with their large pharyngeal teeth or with their complex air bladder. ‘The noise is a perfect imitation of & gentleman having a much-needed nap, or, heard from a distance, one expressing his dislike of an existing condition. fish to be found in England as well as its watering places. Some residents of Key West have insisted that the name really was mar- ket fish, and it was the way it was| pronounced that finally resulted in its being called margate. As it is a mem- ber of the famous grunt family, the two names were put together. | When Margaret is alive, her color is a lovely pearly-white, Her sides | are olivaceous, shading to blue below. | The scales have dark edges and small whitish spots in the center of the| scales, between the nape and the | pectoral. There is a brownish streak from her snout, following the curve | of her back, and ending at the last soft ray of the dorsal fin. There is an- other line, beginning at the forehead, just above the eye, and curving upward across the side, then taking a down- | ward turn and going under the last dorsal rays, where it joins a broader1 and clearer band, which runs straight through to the snqut. There are also four or five pearly spots on the lower part of her side. Having described her identification | marks, you next are interested in her | weight. That is anothgr thing in her | favor. A fish that tips the scales at 8 or 10 pounds is always a favorite | catch. The average weight is 4 to 6| pounds, the right size for a small femily. Usually the (Copyright. 1935.) Scnnysay;ngs. I'm tryin' t’ eat a lot ob candy be- tween now an’ Easter, t' keep poor Baby from yieldin' t' temptation, (Copyright. 1¢ RENOVIZE... Tinning that ts Tinning EBERLY’S margates are to be found in deep water. They are most abundant about the reefs. It is the largest and gamest fighter of the family. In the Florida markets it is a fish of considerable importance. Margates are found in the Bermudas, ‘West Indies, Florida Keys amd soulhl to Brazil. 1108 - They seem to prefer living on the ' pignisy your home. home “Everly - With so many THE original form of this name was Macei, a place near Avranch in | Normandy. Mace-sur-orne was &ne other well known place in Normandy which may have influenced the sur- name, At any rate, the founder of | the family and name in England was | one Harmon Massie, a Norman, who | accompanied William the Conqueror iand acquired the manor of Dunham, in Cheshire. From that time the | family flourished and is recorded as “a great Cheshire family.” Massies and Macys (many spellings have been used), are also found to have lived in early times in Hunting- donshire and Wiltshire. although all trace back to the Cheshire family. The Hundred Rolls of Wiltshire names Robert de Maysey and William de Macy, and we find in AD. 1273 the name of Walter Masci living in Hunt- ingdonshire. Thomas Macy, from Wiltshire, emi- grated in 1635 to America and settled in Newbury, Mass. Branches of this family went to other States, some set- tling in North Carolina and many of the Southern and Middle Western States. Almost all who spell the name Macy, however, are found living in New England, New York and other States near the original settlement. Many are found in the vicinity of Salisbury, Mass., and in Rhode Island. Copyright 1935.) = FREE INSPECTIONS ON ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS UIN 938 F ST. N.W. | Alice Hutchins Drake | © l {Lady Next Door PO M SSnSi | Sundown Revue “Congress Speaks™ Chasin’ the Blues 8l |Evening Rhythms I Dick Messner's Orch. | Singing Lady ’ ” | Little Orphan Annie Dick Tracy Evening Star Flashes One Time Opportunities |Tea Time 1 = = Radio Voices Quarter Hour oo aesnle SSa EVENING PROGRAMS. © |Sports Review—Music 5 ‘Radi'? Joe, 5 |[Norman Neilson Homer Rodeheaver Today in Sports Male Trio |Government Family Musical Program |Buck Rogers |Evening Album |Arch McDonald |Sports Parade | Russian Bear Orch. Lowell Thomas |Gothamires Lol e Music—News |Hall and Gruen |“Easy Aces” |“Your Government” 1smmp Club News Spotlight G. W. U. 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Swan Sinclair Unschuld’s Piano Club Tea Time Stucent Federation Curtis Music Institute Today’s Winners “ 5 | « :30 |“Skipper Jim” Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly |Rolling Stones Singing Lady. |Jack Armstrong | Evening Rhythms {One Time Opportunities o e Radio Voices BonSIHSKSGEGSIESHS MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. LEO B & s oRchestna RADIO’'S SMARTEST MUSICAL SHOW Fumigation —for MOTHS and OTHER IN- SECT LIFE. VERMIN and * RODENTS exterminated. Moth- | proofing of furniture in special | fumigation vauits guaranteed 3 years. Get our low estimates. ACME DISINFECTANT and | FUMIGATING CORP. | 1426 G St. Natl. 2058 COMPLETE QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERVICE MINUTE Service Station No. 1 17th & L Sts. N.W. 6 MORE DAYS TO ENTER CONTEST FOR *10,000 prize in the for women! MODERNISTIC| AND uAlll!‘DlHONi ~ - HARMLESS TASY;TO.USE Selby —the first grand The Arch-Preserver contest f 4 second grand prize: Six pairs of shoes a vear as long as you live! DONT DELAY. Details of the contest may be had at any HAHN Shoe Store, The shoes may be seen and fitted ONLY AT 1207 F ST. BEAUTIFUL FEATURES As Nature Intended Actual Photograph of a Genuine Hecolite Plate we're featuring at $35 Dr. H. W. Smith will help you maintain the beautiful personal features Nature intended you to have. His dental service is of the highest type and at most reasonable prices. Why not come in and have your teeth thoroughly gone over? It'll cost you nothing. All work guaranteed by the Dental office which has been doing business for over two gemerations virtues LEARN ABOUT ONE-DAY PAINTING with Pittsburgh Paint Products A new room in one day — walls, eeiling, floor, woodwork — with these Famous Four Pittsburgh Paint Products. It’s the new way to redecorate — cuts costs and saves days of painting muse. Ask your Pitts- burgh Paint dealer for full information. 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Check over these virtues: One coat covers old surfaces solidly. Dries to a beautiful china- like gloss in 4 hours. Pleasant odor during ap- plication and while drying. Flows smoothly, leaves no brush marks. Hard to mar, resists grease and water, washes easily. 18 beautiful col- ors. And no higher in cost than ordinary enamels! Snap up this money-saving introductory offer —it’s good for a limited time only. Fill in the coupon below and take it to any Pittsburgh Paint dealer. It gets you a full-size 3Qc can of Water« spar Enamel for only 15¢! PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4th and Channing Sts. 1 Phone: NOrth 0181 Patton’s SUN-PROOF PAINT For exterior work, this high-quality Pittsburgh Paint Product. Made to withstand extremes of climate. Covers 25% more surface per gallon, lasts 1 to 3 years longer than poor paintse 24 Sun-Proof colors. Per gal. $ 3" 30 Ask your banker about an NHA home-remodeling loan. Your Pittsburgh Paint dealer will help you arrange with @ competent painter for estimates on your sork. S, Ezcept Outside White and Eight Colors. MR. DeALer: This coupon and 15¢ entitle the bearer to a full-size 30c can of the new Waterspar Quick-Drying, One-Coat Enamel, or the 15¢ may be applied on the pur- chase of a larger size can. Name. Address. City State. Victor Herbert's popular opereita, “Naughty Marietta,” will be presented by the Beauty Box Theater on WRC at 10 oclock. Francia White and John Barclay will have the leading roles. Radio’s newest comedy team, Fib- ber McGee and Molly, will make its debut on WMAL at 10 o'clock. In private life, Fibber and Molly are A Marian and Jim Jordan, who have been on the air almost continuously since 1924 as featured entertainers on children’s programs. Ethel Shutta, popular stage, screen, night club and radio singer, will be the guest artist on Ben Bernie’s pro- gram on WRC at 9 o'clock. In priv- ate life she is the wife of George Olsen, dance band leader. “A New Deal for Our Crippled Chil- dren,” will be discussed by Ross Gar- rett on WMAL at 9:45 o'clock. He will speak during the regular Wash- ington Board of Trade program. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on WRC at 6:15 o'clock will dedicate their program to the Washington Base Ball Club. Clark Griffith and Bucky Harrls have been invited to take part. DR. H. W. SMITH 07 7th St. N.W. 919 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Cavanagh & Kendrick..3271 M St. N.W. Osborn . .5019 Georgis Ave. N.W. hingtos int & Glass Co. e n Palnt & COo"iSk st Nw. S, H. Landy & Sons C. L Frank Poch..4525 Wisconsin Ave. N.W Baith vating Co. ben o5 1sth st NW W. A. Plerce Lumber Co. SURGEON DENTIST 401 7th Street N.W. Cor. 7th and D Streets MET. 5849 Hours 9 to 6:30 Daily Except Sundays H. Coleman & Sons. . 3315 71h 55, NW. MARYLAND BETHESDA. MD. TAKOMA PARK., MD. Takoms Feed Store SILVER SPRING. MD. Hunter Bros. Community Paint Hardware KENSINGTON, H. 0. Trowbridse District Electric & d el T MT. RAINIER. L MT. BAL MD. AR ater ovits Lamber Co. R MD. Mt. Rainier Hardware 616 Rhode Island Ave. MD. VIRGINIA Otte Gerhardt 'RG. VA. N NE. aulll"fl).‘. VA b ue Ridge Hardwarg