Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1937, Page 20

A-20 = TARZAN’S QUEST. NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937. —By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS PILLSBURY'S TOMORROW ? Just add milk or water —stir—and bake the finest pancakes you ever tasted! Pillsbury's PANCAKE FLOUR Jane breathed the odors of the forest with keen delight. The restrictions of ordered society, the veneer of civilization, fell away, along with the memories of her stay in London. Again she was a creature of the wilderness, Jane of the jungle— ‘Tarzan’s mate! The tropical storm passed as quickly as it came, and once again the rays of the sun touched the wings of the disabled plane in the tree-tops. Inside the cabin Jane took off her shoes and stockings. “My dear, what on earth are you doing?” de- manded the princess. “I want to look around outside, and this is the only safe way to climb trees. Perhaps I can reach the baggage compartment and get' something to keep us warm.” A minute later she climbed out onto the crumpled wing and leaped lightly to & nearby branch. It seemed that presently a bronzed giant must swing down through the foliage to clasp her in his arms. She smiled ruefully. Tarzan was prob- ably hundreds of miles away. She must face the coming perils without him—face them stoutly, as he would wish, PANCAKE FLOUR ALSO PILLSBURY’S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR YOUTH TOVOKE | WANTSOFFUTURE “America’s Town Meeting” to Broadcast Views on Aids to Happiness. } HE voiee of youth will dominate | I the *“America’s Town Meet- | ing” broadcast on WMAL tonight at 8:30 o'clock, when | the platform will be turned over to | five young Americans to discuss the | question of what their generation | expects from the United States in the pursuit of happiness. The discussior: will be led by Alfred | M. Lilienthal, 23-year-old president of the First Voters’ League. The other speakers include Homer Paul | Anderson, editor of the American | jLanny Ross’ wagon” program on WJSV at 8. Mem- bers of his present Broadway cast will play supporting roles. RU’I‘H CHATTERTON, stage and screen star, and two child per- formers, Mary Small, 16-year-oid contralto, and Marjorie Edwards, 14- year-old violinist, will contribute 1o “Show Boat™ on WRC at 9. UEST stars on Bing Crosby’s program during his “Music Hall” broadcast on WRC at 10 include Mary Garden of the opera, Jimmy Cagney of the movies and Sidney Skolsky, Hollywood columnist. 'HE sesquicentennial celebration of the University of Pittsburgh will be broadcast by WMAL at 8:30. The program includes addresses by Chancellor John G. Bowman of the University of Pittsburgh and Cornelius D. Scully, Mayor of Pittsburgh. MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT is scheduled to be the principal Farm Youth; Molly Ward, member of | speaker during & special broadcast to the League for Industrial Democracy; | Patricia Wood, graduate of Vassar College, and William W. Hinckley, president of the American Youth | Congress. ILAIRE BELLOC, famous English writer, will contribute to Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at 8. | On the same program will be Jean | Hersholt of movie fame and Jeanl 8ablon, French radio singing star. ALTER HAMPDEN, famed Shake- spearean actor, will present a #cene from “An Enemy of the People” as a feature of Kate Smith's “Band- be presented on WMAL at 10:30 under auspices of the Hadassan. Other speakers include Miss Rae D. Landy, first American nurse sent by Hadassah to Palestine in 1913, and Miss Bertha Landsman, organizer in | Palestine of Hadassah's child welfare service, SPECIAL program commemorat- ing the festival of Purim will be broadcast by WMAL at 8. Rabbi Her- | Lou bert S. Goldstein, president of the Rabbinical Council of America; Rabbi Leo Jung of the Joint Distribution Committee of Cultural Work and Representative Bloom, Democrat, of New York will take part. program | Deaths Reported. Mary A. Chance, 91, The Ontario. Margaret B. Tew. 90, 2953 McKinley at. Jesse G. Stephenson, 87, 3720 Upton st. Francis A. 8ebring, 77, 5320 Colorado ave. Ellen J. Carraher, 75, 504 Sixth st. s. Harry_ Churchil Gallinger Hospital. Soda™ T. Case, 1 Eleventh st. elter. 70, 429 Quincy James L. Morris, 68, 1450 Newton st. dam Diegelmann, 62, Providence Hos- pital Harry N. Vinall, 57. 3630 Van Ness st. Robert P. Sowerbutts, 57, 1855 Good Hope rd. s.e. Phillip F. Brady, 56, 18 Ninth st. n.e. Aul'i““u tf Biedermann, 52, Gallinger ospital. Fred M. Lemley, 43, Emergency Hospital. Thomas H. Evans. 42, 1212 O 3 Theima Scherer, Robert Fuller, Fred Elliott. 20, Gallinger Hospital. Inh‘t“l Toby 'A. Bretano, Gallinger Hos- pital. Dora Saunders. 89, 324 Bryant st. Thomas R. Henry, 64, Gallinger H Lillian C. Wade, 57, 2327 Virgi William Jackson, 50, 133 Paul Newman, 0 W! 2. 1620 V an, s tley. 31, Preedmans Hospital. William Tyler, 27, Casualty Hospital Mary R. Jones, 23, Casualty Hosp Infant Joseph E. Brown, jr., Gallinger Hospital. _—— Births Reported. Edwin and Ethel Summers. girl Robert and Hazel Longstreet, girl. Robert and Chrostine_Denham. girl. Theodore and Grace Bekefl. girl. James and Syuie Mayes. boy. Willilam and Esther Mitchell, boy, George and Marie Sprague. 'boy. John and Lola Eastlack. boy. Louis and Vera Baker. girl. Donald and Sarah Alien, girl. Charles and Wilhelmina Curtiss. ir., girl. ilson and Mary Horeseman. giri, eorge and Ethel Derilinger, gir. Francis and Janet Woodward, girl. Rodney and Marion Caldwell. boy. Morris and ‘Pauline Heckman, boy. Cornelius and Mary Kelliher, boy. Herman and Eilla Bernstein, boy. David and Helen Long. boy. nd Mattie Cox. gi nd Jennie Cohen, Thomas and Cleona Bur] Montgomery and Meta Ki Willlam_and Hattie Kenned: James Bernice Coleman. girl uf 3., James and Valentina Ciark. boy. Lawrence and Orthabell Payne, boy. Frank and Irma Greene, g William snd Juanita Ricks. sirl. WOMAN DEMOCRATS ELECT MRS. HUBBARD National Organization's President Reputed Originator of C. C. C. Project. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of Wash- ington and the Eastern Shore of Maryland was elected president yes- | terday of the Women’s National Dem- ocratic Club at the club's annual!_ meeting. She will succeed Mrs., Ed- ward B. Meigs. | The new president has long been an active member of the club. She | is credited with having originated | the idea of putting unemployed young men to work in national forests, an idea which President Roosevelt car- ried out with the C. C. C. Other officers elected at yester- day's meeting were Mrs. Garland S. | Ferguson jr., and Mrs. J. Brent Clarke, | vice presidents; Mrs. Albert A. Jones, | recording secretary; Mrs. William E. | Fort, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank S. Bright, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward B. Costigan, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and Ellis Meredith, members of the Board of Governors. —— Student Union to Dine. ‘The Baptist Student Union will hold its sixth annual banquet in honor of students from other countries at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at First Bap- tist Church, Sixteenth and O streets. g e Marriage Licenses. John T. Auld, 33 and Margret E. Dawson, 27, both of the McReynolds Apartments; ._P. Poore. 3 Garfield st and Des Moines, Iowa; 01612 T st. and Stoneleigh ct.; Cairo, Ga.. and CHURCH LECTURE TOPIC “The Church and the European Crisis” will be discussed by Christo- pher Hollis, English author and lec- turer, at 8:15 p.m. today at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. The lecture is sponsored by the Catholic Evidence || | Guild of Washington. A student of social and economic || conditions in the United States and | Europe, Hollis will comment on the{ influence of Wuropean “united fronts™” on the church. WATCH REPAIRING Svecial this week with this adot, Any Main Spring__1.00 Any Crystal Only genuine material used. We will regulate and exemine your watch free of charge. Repairs and parts at reasonable prices. Al work guaranteed 1 year. A. H. HOCHBERG 17 Years' Ezperience 817 G St. N.W. Nat. 3238 Above Security Savings Bank I Ofli;ial Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon MILLER-DUDLEY. 1116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Friendly Prices Always CENTRALLome OrriciAL Keystone Starion | 443 EYE ST.NW, = DL6I6I NATION-WIDE SERVICE @ GROCERS WHITE wouse PRUNE JUIGE . . . Libby’s TOMATO JUICE - . NATION- WIDE NATION- WIDE PETER PAN PINK SALMON 2 tall cans 2 3 c Ritter Spaghetti_ Salt Mackerel__ Smithfield Apple Sauce_ California Sardines_ qt. jar 150 14 oz. zsc cans BARTLETT PEARS - . . . . . == = 20¢ CODFISH CAKES - ... ._2--23 _2 No.2 cans 23¢ _2 eans 13¢ _2 ova1 cans |9¢ _3 tor Gorton’s Codfish Cakes There Is Vitality in Tea Banquet ORANGE Tea PEKOE 1 Ib. tin Post Toasties Cream of Wheat % 1b. tin 2]c sm. pkg. "c; Ige. pkg. R. & F. Puritan Egg Noodles____2 s oz. pies. N. B, C. Chocolate Poms Atlanta, Ga.i Rev. 4ic THE SWISS CHOCOLATE DRINK OVALTINE CaritaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS TODAY’S PROGRAM FEBRUARY 25, PM. WRC 950k | WOL 1,310k | WJSV 1460k 2:00 | Music Guild Wakeman'’s Sports Page Academy of Medicine a B. Dickinson, 509" Columbia qusl ¢ Sally Jo Nelson School of the Afr 115, rd: Rev. B K. Tyler 2:30 Mary Mason Wakeman's Sports Page oy - e 1an, '.‘l.nb%in’dl'aimmou: Rev. Abram b N Studlo Orchestra Mytt ardliBEacge Bdware W. Rogers, 21, 1233 2nd st - 3:00 |Pepper Young’s Family Wakeman'’s Sports Page (Time to Relax v, 18, - Sm. tin Lg. tin Gold Medal Flour and Estéll Harby, 1, 38:15 (Ma Perkins | Skeeter Palmer’s Orch. |Thursday Matinee Baul A WaLl, 33, Wilmington. N. C. and 3:30 |Vic and Sade - = Bebe R. Schil 3 3 c 59c 5 Ib. b, 12 N. E. A. Convention ! . Schindier, 28, Hagerstown, Md.; 3:45 |The O'Neills b - Lo bag Library Musicale Henty Hartin. 23, and Ethel M. Birdson. i o FOR TASTIER CAKES 4:00 |Chasin’ the Blues Light Opera Co. B “« W “« o u Ethel R&F 40 ubn"ry a{uslclle 3. Dot of Philadelphia; Rev. A. P. MACARONI TM SIIMI' e.k. Floun Opera Guild 4:30 U. 8. Army Band hua i dei 2 sorTASILK - e = SPAGHETTI |Vocational Tuidance |Piano Duo 44 ox. pkg. 29 2 pkgs. 15 (4 c “5:00 " :: 3c 5:15 ;V:lle;le};m Chziard ‘%ohmx} (l;lmily e Singing y |Cocl ‘Apers BRIGGS' = smmmus s G 5 o i’ SAUSAGE MEAT _ _ 1 25¢ 6:30 5:45 Evening Star Flashes | « « Dlm?‘er Cl'l‘lb Tony Wakeman COFFEE All-Pork SAUSAGE MEAT _m. 25¢ Roaster Fresh AUTH’'S o129 T6:00 Ed Dinant . 2]¢ SMOKED HAMS “i::~ —— m. 39¢ 6:15 6:30 - - - | News—Music 6:45 - g |Lowell Thomas .Melodyihrigmenu Half WESTPHALIAS SKINLESS FRANKS____ - m. 25¢ SLICED BACON —ee—%m. 18¢ “7:00 [Amos ™’ Andy |Easy Aces ISE]?m "Music GOETZE'S 5 |Vocal Varieties | The Original Jesters | Editorial FRESH HAMS - - . - 27¢ | Sweet Music FRESH SHOULDERS_ —m. 19 0 | Jackie Cooper |Dixte Harmonies 5 |Question Mark Hittenm'k N. E. A. Convention |Hawaiian Echoes | Five Star Final PLATTER SAUSAGE__ VA. ROLL Vallee Purim Program = LS Bamberger Symphony BUTTER - 40¢ Pittsburgh Sesqui - Cen- Guy Lombardo’s Orch. g - tennial = - BUTTER __ tb. 45¢ | 15 1. 15¢ 1. 29 G st. s.w, and 7,347 G st/ sw; 8, and Lucille V_ Roberts, Massachusetts ave.; Rev. A. P Poore Theodore R. Banks. 28, P st. ne. and Hilds SPECIAL! BETTY CROCKER'S RECIPE Jelke's Good Luck Margarine Dated for Freshness WMAL 630k | Men Who Made America Remem]aer. if youre due at nine 2mv 1l }Women's Clubs nd Josephine Kap- {Piano Recital Mexican Caballeros Rochester Philharmonic Sammy Kaye’s Orch. Wakemar’s Sport Page Follow the Mocn |The Guiding Light While the City Sleeps Tom Mix |Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie | Dinner Dance | Ed Fitzgerald and Co. Rev. Joshua Klavan. - - Harold L. Garber. 24 Fort Deflance. Va, and Norma I. Fisher, 18, Waynesboro, Pa.: Rev. R. D. Bowmi Questions Before Congr’ss| Evening Rhythms Robert Horton Terry and Ted |Eddie Alexander Arch McDonald Carveth Wells Renfrew of the Mounted Poetic Melodies Hits and Encores |Alexander Woallcott Boake Carter The Band Wagon “ - Air Headliners Domestic. ~3:45p.m.—~WJSV, Library Congress Musicale. 5:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. FYYF v TONIGHT! Rodd of Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—WRC, Rudy Vallee: ‘WOL, “Five Star Final”; WJS8V, The Band ‘Wagon. 9:00 p.m.—WRC, - . Show Boat R ELK GROVE CERTIFIED GRADE A doz. 3 5‘ Ici Paris Virginia Mooney, songs Northern Dramatic Co. A T | Jamboree Maj. Bowes' Amateurs PR W w Show Boat; America’s Town Meeting sl Bowes' « - Music Hall - - “« - News—Night Owl |Arthur Reilly | Midnight Frolics AL “« o w |Night Watchman “« med. size America’s Town Meeting | Wrestling Matches |Hadassah' Program e “« o« F'loyi Gib'l‘mm March of Time WJSV, Floyd Gibbons. i 11:00 pm.—WMAL, Slumber Music. Short-Wave Programs. 6:00 p.m.—BERLIN, Play, “Tor- quato Tasso,” DJD, 25.4 m,, 11.77 meg. 9:40pm~LONDON, “Eight Bells,” GSD, 255 m, 11.75 meg. 12:00 midnight—TOKIO, Over- seas Program, JVH. 205 m., 14.6 meg. News—Music Jan Brunesco’s Orch. Kay Kyser's Orch. Slumber Hour News Bulletins - - Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. Isham Jones’ Orch. Fa ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 3 25¢ Ige. bots. 12:00 | Henry Busse’s Orch. 215 12:30 12:45 1:00 | Sign OF 1:15 1:30 | | Sign oft £ —— e N TOMORROW’S PROGRAM FEBRUARY 26, 1937, Benny Goodmsan's Orcb." Ted Fiorito’s Orch. MAXWELL HOUSE SHOWBOAT Tune in every Thursday night WRC 9-10 P.M. e ok %k Kk ok Kk kok ok ok ok ok ok k | Mike Riley’s Orch. s - George Hamilton’s Orch,‘Vincent Lopez’s Orch. s g \Witching Hour Sign Off Night Watchman (1 hr.) | Sammy Kaye's Orch. Crisco $10,000 Silver Anniversary Contest CRISCO e 23¢ ELK GROVE LT BUTTER-_. 6:30 | Gordon Hittenmark 6:45 | & = 7:00 |Gordon Hittenmark |Today’s Prelude “« . “ . The Wake Up Club ST GlocE For skin-beauty, doctors say...eat Morning Devotions s ==—: an apple every night — = before you go to bed! Any doctor will tell you that eat- ing apples improves the health and looks. Reasons: the valuable vita- mins (A, B and C) and essential minerals they contain, the inter- nal cleansing they promote. Get those brighter eyes, pinker cheeks the tastiest way—with Washing- ton State Winesaps! Big crunchy champions, plop-full of juice and rich flavor. Re- member — at least one every night before you go to bed! Sweet Potatoes___ California Carrots Texcscs‘plincch-- Cris| ery_ Grla:ehuit’z_ -4 for 19¢ ICY ORANGES _.._______ «- 28¢ & 3¢ --5 bars 23¢ 2 pkgs. 9¢ Gordon Hittenmark SUBURBAN_ CLUB GINGER ALE Ige. bots. cents. News Bu]le‘nm Breakfast Club “ e Gordon Hittenmark The Old Timer The Streamliners \Morning Glries e = Mrs. Wiggs Air Sweethearts John’s Other Wife Just Plain Bill 'Today’s Children David Harum (Backstage Wife How to Be Charming 'Voice of Experience (Midday Merry Go Round/Honeyboy and Sassafras Story of Mary Marlin Curbstone Queries Harry Richman Farm and Home Hour (Mrs. Jesse Bader SN Dick Fidler's Orch. Dan Harding's Wife ‘Words and Music Art Brown Kay and Buddy Morning Concert News—Music Police Flashes—Music Old Ballads Marriage Clinic Musical Interlude Eve and Stephen Sun Dial w w The Wife Saver Betty Hudson Betty and Bob Modern Cinderells Giant Octagon Soap- Octagon Powder__ Octagon Cleanser___ -2 cans 9¢ Octagon Toilet Soap_ _3 cakes i5¢ Redeem Octagon Coupons at 909 H St. N.W. SELOX THE SPEED SOAP ke 14¢ e FREE—Cannon Complexion Cloth JOHNSON'S, KIRKMAN'S for only 3 Bands from GLO-COAT BORAX SOAF | PALMOLIVE SOAP Famous Floor Polish by the 4 cakes 19‘ O Price .3 bars 19¢ e i e CLEANSER » 59¢ 2 ==0e Mell (b Bandy o Fuipetrs 0t e mace, |2 T T 4 : NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS D. C. UNIT !Studio Orchestra Dance Music News—Music Concert Music Church of the Air [Music From Texas (Ruth Somers, contralto Tom Turner, baritone Organ Reveries 'Wakeman’s Snorts Page Salerno and Organ ‘Wakemsan's Sports Page Studio Orchestra Wakeman's Sports Page Radio Garden Club Sammy Kaye's Orch. Washington’s Leading 100% Independent Dairy mnllmdflamaflaur Love and Learn Neighbor Nell [Better Business Music Appreciation Concert Hall & g Mary Mason . A Winesaps are at your grocer's now Pepper Young’s Family |Women in Government Ma Perkins A Vic and Sade The O'Neills Tea Timl.. Save Your Vision Professional Women ‘The Guiding Light Dance Music Johnson Family Melody Moments re Y