Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 65

BONELLI FEATURED WITH SYMPHONIES Famous -Baritone and Phila- ‘delphia and Philharmonic |. Orchestras on Air Today. Richard Bonelll, famous baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., and two Gutstanding symphony orchestras, the Philadelphla, under the direction of Eeopold Stokowski, and the New York Philharmonic, directed of Erich Kleiber, will provide the ‘musical plece de re- sistance of the radio programs coming into “Washington today over the net- work systems. The Atwater Kent hour, a National attraction, Broadcas sent Bonelll as its guest soloist. wul be heard in nine numbers, rang- t{um the Londonberry alr, “Would ‘Were a Tender Apple Blossom,” the mlogue from Leoncavallo's iphony Orches- tra concert also will broadcast over the National Broadcast Co. netwdrk. It is to be the first of a series of four concerts arrangéd especially for broad- casting, and by the use of an elaborate esoteric _device designed to eliminate tonal deficiencies, Stokowskl expeots it to be the most faithfully reproduced symphonic broadcast the Nation has ever heard. Stokowskl Has Four Numbers, Btokowski has arranged a pr \m for the prémiere of only four numbers, modern in character and spirit. These are the “Fete Dieu a Sevill 4 beniz; Manuel de Falla's the “La Cathedral of Debussy, Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 8” will feature the concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra to be broad- cast by WMAL and the network of the Columbia Broadcasting system. The other numbers are Goldmark’s “Spring- time Overture,” the “Enchanted Isle,” of Grunberg; the “Scherzo Capriccioso, Opus 66,” of Dverak, and Btrauss’ “Till Eulenspiegel.” Aside from the Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra concert and Bonell! recital, WRC announces several other major musical programs to be provided by Maj. Edward Bowes and his Capi- tol Theater “family” and the Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra. Jack Mason and Earl Lawrence, piano duo, will be the stars of the Capitol Theater muflm The Chase and Sanborn_ cast will feM.ure a tabloid ver-" sion’ of George M. Cohan's early hn “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway. Statesman Will Speak, ‘The Marquis of Zetland, one of the British statesmen best informed about Indian affairs, will Speak to the Ameri- can radio audience from London over WMAL and the Columbia network on “The Problem of India. ‘The Con- clave of Nations program to follow at 1:30 o'clock will honor Lithuania. The npe,ker will be Bronius Balutis, Lithu- Emm to the United States, Hu tonle is “Lithuania snd the United of “El Amor Secretary of -chedu,cd by WMAL at . odock H: will speak on the outlook for American trade with the countries of Latin America. mhew Lake-and his-band will pre- a varied program. The selections lndude “The PIM of Jagk and Jill,” ““The. Dance. “observe- its- first -nnlverury MAID Ar with a spe. clal p pman of To- George Cla rdntn blil aoloh& will llnl “Through the Darkness,” i's “Stabat RUSSIA PLANS NETWORK 62 Radio-Telegraph Stations to Be 1 Part of Five-Year Program. A network of 63 radio- tions, furnishing mm‘lgm points t lovm Russia, is punnud lfl Boviet government as ;nn ts revised five-year the cevelmnt of comm itions, Departmenit of Oommerce has ‘mo entire eommunications program he commissariat for posts and tele- 'rnpu involves tal investments ag- gregating about $683,000,000. Among other things, Soviet Russis is paying partieular attention to "MM ‘wireless,” or the transmission of um telephone m Radio Optimism Rises. per cent over the 25,516 employed in July. Their pay rolls increased 31.2 per cent from $662,045 in July to $868,765 in August. com——r Altitude Aids Reception. ‘The higher the altitude the better radio reception conditions become, says Federal Radio Commissioner H. A. La- fount, who draws this conclusion his own recent experience in du.unz 32 stations on a portable receiver at an elevation of 11,200 feet during a recent tour of the Rocky Mountain region, Radio, Mr. Lafount adds, is a godsend to the lonely ranchers, rangers and sheep herders of the mountains. Major “Chain” Features ‘TODAY. ~ 1 lo—coacuv'. of Nations; pro- honor of Lithu- and 0. B. 8. neswork. 3:00—New York Philharmonic work. 8:00-~Philadelphia _ SBymphon; Orehestra—! and N. B. C. network. 7:30—Capitol Theater “Family”; veriety _program — WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Enna Jettick melodles; Mme. echum-nn Heink, opple, mixed quar- tet nnd instrumental en- semble—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WJR, WLW and others. 8:30—Choral Orchestra: netwrk. 9:18—Atwater Kent hour; Rich- ard Bonelll, baritone— WRC and N. B. C. nete ‘work. 11:00—Back Home hour; sacred music by soloists, quartet and orchestra —WMAL and C. B. 5. network. NARYCHARLES A .THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART FOUR. JEAN TENNYSON- MArszAl?Dzn- MARY CHARLES- Jean Tennyson, soprano, who has just returned to the United States after singing leading roles In Italian grand opera, is to make her radio debut over the Columbia network tomorrow mornin; Garden, will be the guest star in the Pleasure Hour Wednesday might over an g t 11:15 o'clock. The famous diva, Mary B. C. network. Mary Charles will con- tribute several character songs to the Prfmler program Tuesday night over | lhe Columbia uv!u-m Today on (AUl time p.m., unless LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. llc 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Tone pictures. 008~Children's hour. 10:00 to 10 30I—Orxa.n recital by Lew 124 oon—Aaam. by George Russell, 1 DD‘—Pm-M\InEI 1:30—Neapolitan Nights. 2:00—Roxy symphony concert. J:Ob—ar:urlcln Pro-Arts String 3:30g-8outhland Sketches. 4:00—National Sunday Forum, featur- ing Dr. Ralph Sockman. W—Phu&ddphh Symphony Orches- 6: OD—Ctlhollc ‘thour. 7:00—TIodent Big Brothers' Club. Quar- .| 10:30—Around the Samovar. 45a—Tower health exercises. a—The Quaker Man. a~Morning devotions. la—Cheerio. e it cantata. WISV 158 B 11:008 to 12:15—8ervice-of the Fourth | terian cl);ru;ch. th Sherrier, 80-Henry Nestor, Laritone. 10:18 to 11:00—Tango Troubadours. xzuwxoo—mnofmzw 2:00—Afternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN Programs pnpcre‘ by the Associated Pre: ‘Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) IMJ—W'AI’ New York—660. (National Broadoasting Co. Chain.) 8:00a—Melody hour. 9:00a—Balladeers, 9:30a—Recitalists. 12:30—Classical. 10:65»—"](fiepln( Fit,” by Carolyn Cor- 3 nell. the Radio otherwise lndlcnh‘d ) 475.9 Meters. WMAL §3; Kitooyetes. 10:00 to 11:00a—Watch tower service. | | 12:00m—Melody Vagabonds. 12:30 to 12:45--Rebroadcast from Lon- don—Talk by the Marquis of Zetland. 1:30—Conclave of Nations. 2:00—Cathedral h 3:00—New York Philharmonic Sym- ny Orchestra. 4:00—Evensong service from Was] ton Cathedral—Sermon by Rig] Rev. James E. Freeman, Buhop of Washington. loo~semon by Rev. Donald Grey 6:30 to 6: Do—nench Trio. T4 ect time. 7:01— Golden Hour of the Little| Flower, religious service from | Detroit? 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—"Inter - American _Commercial Prospects,” by Dr. Julius Klein, 8:15—~Home Music_Club. 8:30—~Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45—Jesse Crawford, organist. 9:00—Majestic Theater of the Alr. 9:30—Mayhew Lake and his band. 10:00—Arabesque—Desert play. 11:00—Back-home hour, from Buffalo. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Organ revellle, 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Melody Parade. 9:00a—Openir# the Morning Mall. 9:30a—Blue )lomi:}‘ Gloom Chasers. 10:00a—"All Sorts ‘Toast,” by Grace ‘White. 10:30a—"Walled In,” by Joan Barrett. Suppers,” Ida Balley Allen. 11:15a—The children’s corner. 11:30a—"How to Blue,” by Grace White. 11:45a—"To & Men's Heart,” by Radio Home Mal 1:30—Ambassador Orchestra. 2:00~Columbia artists’ recital. 2:30—Ann Leaf, organist. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. WOL 228.9 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles. 10:00a—Musical program. 11:00a—8ervice of the Church of phany. 12:00 to 1 ls—mmmn 4:30—Musical program. 5:00 to 6:00—Catholic radio hour, broadcast from the Church of Immaculate Conception. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical p; 10:008~—Talk by Clnxke. 10:30a~—Musical grflg‘r 11:00a~Helpful hints to parents. 11:30a~Half hour with great- com- | posers. 12:00m—Musical program. 1:00 to 1:30—Luncheon musie. STATIONS. ss. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760. (National Broadcasting Co. Chain.) 8:00a—Tone pictures. 9:00a—N. B. C. children’s hour, 10:00a—Ensemble. 12:30—The Nomads. 1: ED—Nelpollhn Nigh! 7:00—Big Brother Club. 7:30—Theater Family. 8:30—Choral Orchestra, 9:00—“Our Government.” 9:15—Classical concert. \n, Xylophonist. 11130 Russian Cathedrar Cholr. 348.6—~WABC New York—860. (Columbla Broadcasting System Chain.) 10:15a—Dr, Charles Fleiso 11:00a—Presbyterian Ohureh. 12:00m—Melody Vagabonds. 12:30—London broadcast. 12:45—Jewish art program. 1:30—Conclave of Nations. 2:00—Cathedral hour. 3:00—Philharmonic_Symphony. 5:00—Rev. Donald Barnhouse. 5:3 ‘Trio. 5:30—French Trio. 6:00—Fur Trappers Orchestra. 6:30—The Dandies, James J. Corbett. 7:00—Shrine of Little Flower. 8: oo—'hlk oh world’s business. 3 Home Music 0:00—May 10 30—Around the Samovar, 11:00—Back home hour. 12:00—Ooral Islanders. 12:30a—Ann Leaf at the organ. 379.5—WGY—190. 8:00—Same us WEAP. 00—8; ogram. hrs). 10:16—Sports; Organ. 11:00~-WJZ (30 min.j. 305.0~KDKA—980. 1:00—The Pilgrims. 1:80-~Spanjsh Dreams. 2:00—Roxy Symphony Orchestra, 3:00~Fziendly hour; Dr. Durkee. 4:00—8otth Sea Islanders. 4:15—Musical Crusaders. 4:45—Feature music. 5:00—The Sabbath Reverles. 6:00—Raising Junlor, 6:15—Shakespearean. 7:00—Lew White. 7:30—Josef Koestner’s Orchestra. 8:00—Mme. Schumann-Heink. 8:15—~Uncle Henry's Magagzine, 9:16-The Vikings. 9:30-Floyd Gibbons; talk. 10:00—El Tango Romantics, 10:15—Harbor Lights. 10:45—Ponce Sisters. 11:00—Slumber musio, 11:30—Reminiscences. 282.8—WTIC~1,060. 8:00—Penrod Boys. 8:30—8ame as WEAP, 9:00—Chronicles. 9 30—Orchestra Gems. 104 —Vocal Program. 10:55—News events. 11:00—Merry Madeaps. 422.3—WOR—110. 6:30—Globe Trotter. 7:00—Choir Invisible, 7:45—Ensemble, 30—Entertainers, y] . !l 30—Moonbeams. HGA!—WCAU—-I,HI. 8:00—Same as WABO, 8:00—Pioneers. 8:30—Same as WABO, 9:30—Feature. 10:00—Same _as WABO. 11:00—The Brothers, 11:16—Brets & Werts. 11:30—Ensemble. 282.8—WBAL=1,000. 8:00—Hour from WJZ. 6:00—Romany Trail. 8:30—Evening Reveries, 00—Baltimoreans. OME MAKERS “ TUNE IN erws ..Recires..SampLES Child Care hints. .. Other ideas galore! 272.6—WPG—1,110. 5:30—Same as WABO, 6:00—Organ Concert. 6:40—Gospel Hymns. 7:00—Concert Orchestra. 9:15—8ame as WABC. 9:30—Musical Program. 10:00—Wandering Poet. 10:30—8ame as WABC. 260.7—WHAM—1,150. “Travel; Plano, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW—700. 6:00—Orchestra. 6:30—R. F. D. Program. 7:00—8ponsored Program. 7:30—8ame as WJZ. 8:00—Variety. 8:15—Same as WJZ. 9:15—Jolly Time. 9:30—S8ame as WJZ. 10:00—Orchestra. 11:00—Same as WJZ. 11:30—Orchestras. 398.8—WIR—750. 6:00—Dynamic Detroit, 6:30—The Welcomers, "7:00—Shadows. 7:15—Sweethearts. 7:30—Qarden Melody. 35 Guantes s 9:30—Same as WJZ. 10:00—Melodists. 10:15—Sponsored Program. 10:30—Heaven and Home, 11:00—Same as WJZ. 405.2—WSB~=740, 7:00—Studio Program. 0—Same as W, 10:30—Journal Rulew. 10:45—Same as WEAP, 11:15—Bright. Spot. 12:15—Journal Hour. 865.6—WHAS—820. 00—Unlv, of Ky. —Same as WEAF., 1 1 Violinist, gzao—uem: Hom. Prog. 461.3—WSM—650. 6:00—Hour from WEAP, HHIGI’!d Cgflg: ponsore: 3 0-—Same as WJZ. 5—Church Services. 5—Same as WEAF, 5—WSM Symphony, 5—Same as WEAF. :15—WSM Symphony, 270—WRVA=-1,130. 9:15—Band; Studio. 10:15—WJZ (30 min.); WEAF. NATIONAL CHAINS PLAN TELEVISION BROADCASTS N. B. . Studio in T{mes Square Complete—Columbia Appeals for Right to Build Another. Though television 18 “still in the experimental stage,” the experiments have progressed to the point where both of the national network organisations are planning to broadcast television images. One television station ha already been installed at the ‘Times Square studios of the National Broad- casting Co., and the Columbia Broad- casting System has appealed to the Federal Radio Commission for authority | to erect_another in connection with its New York studios, Neither chain, however, will affillate iteelf for the present with any com- mercial exploitation of television receiv- ers. Columbia proposes to install Ppamml obtained from the ROCA- Lor Corporation, a subsidiary of the ration of America, which I.mulled Times Bquare television equipment for the N. B. C, also a sub- sidiary of R. Columbia’s nbkct. 88 explained to the commission by Harry Butcher, iu wuhlngwn representative, is to be bring competition to ision broadcasting a8 it did to na. testified on behalf of Columbia's appli- cation for authority to build gfle- vision station at a hearing b-lm L commission examiner last week. Radlo Servnce Phone Adams 3803 5”;% | RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE ‘ Station WRC—11:15 every morning tional network broadcasting. Ah RCA- | Victor television engineer, M. A. Trainer, 1S T0 REACH PEAK Leaves Stage for Broadcast Field and Hopes to Achieve High Record. NEW YORK (#).—Heart-free Mary Charles, who comes to radio from the stage, is doing her best to win a high pinnacle for herself in the entertain- ment world. With a career as her sole objective, she has little time for the men, whom she expresses little or no in- terest. In fact, she is so busy doing | the things that center around a career that her day does not take them into account, ‘This in spite of her auburn hair, in- teresting blue eyes and other attributes of pulchritude—just the type to warrant a second look. Interested in Entertaining. Miss Charles, a native of Philadelphia, has taken a vital interest in entertain- ing since childhood. When but five years old she was a pn:tt¥‘e good buck dancer, and before making her debut on the stage as a professional participated in innumerable amateur performances. She has lived in New York City since she was 12, meanwhile making her first trip abroad with her father when she was 14. Since then her travels have embraced Berlin, where she studied voice. It was not alone her ambition that she go on the stage, but the hope of her parents as well. Broaway first saw her in “Playing the Game” as comedi- enne, her later stage appearances in- cluding a leading part in “Charlot's Revue,” in England. Success Leads to Movies. Her success on the stage led her to the movies, where she played with Charles Ruggles in a number of shorts. Chain radio heard her last January, when she made her first microphone appearance in the Radio Playhouse hour of the Columbia Broadcasting BSystem. Later she took part in other network features, and now she has signed as an exclusive Columbla Broad- casting System artist. Besides her ability as a singer, she has a natural flair for imitating dia- lects, as well as impersonating well known stars of the stage and the movies. She admits she likes the stage better, but she gets a real thrill out of radio, -lthough she cannot control her ner- vousness when_broadcasting. She has no hobbies, but likes dogs— has one of her own—and has driven a car since she was 12. She never uses perfume, likes evening clothes and lists spaghetti as her favorite food. WIDE RADIO FIELD 1,000 Miles of Northwest Area Covered From Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIE (#).—Engineers of KSTP cover almost 1,000 miles of ter- ritory each week to provide Northwest listeners with remote control broadcasts. Radio fans hear the various programs, one after the other, without a single Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. . Behind the EN. JAMES G. HARBORD, chairman of the board of G the Radio Corporation of America, who spoke to the Washington Board of Trade last week on the patent situation in the radio industry, declared that some people expect too much from radio inventions. “A man named MacPherson had purchased one of our, radio sets,” said Gen. Harbord. “A day or so after the set had been .installed in his home he walked into the radio shop with a dour face. | “‘What's the matter,’ asked the | anxious salesman, ‘doesn’t your| radio work?’ ‘Aye, after a fash- ion,” MacPherson replied, ‘but the dommed tubes don’t give enough light to read by.'” At any rate, Gen. Harbord said, once in a while a good tmng comes along, but it is “generally peddled through as many lawyers as a prize fighter has managers.” “A recent idea might prove really popular,” he added. “It was a cord with a button on the end and one could hold in his hand, or carry into a dining room, so that he could press it and dis- connect the radio just as some- body began .to ‘tll!t." 'HE value of radio in an emer- | gency was strikingly illustrated in Washington during the recent fire at the Hub Furniture Co. warehouse. Five alarms had been turned in, | and the fire department needed the off-duty men to man the re- serve apparatus in engine houses. Telephone calls to the homes of these firemen falled to bring any response and as a final resort Acting Fire Chief P. W. Nicholson requested WOL to broadcast an :p{:enl to the firemen to report for uty. Two minutes later Nicholson’s message went out over the air. And within a half an hour 91 off- duty firemen were back at the fire engine houses. “This co-operation on_ your | part,” Nicholson wrote WOL, “was mostwhelplul and highly appreci- ated.’ e e IGHT young Washington singers, four girls and four boys, will participate in the Dis- trict of Columbia finals of the National Radio Audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation to_ be broadcast Tuesday night by WRC. These eight singers were selected from a group of 63 that entered the 1930 audition. The radio audience will help se- lect the two winners—a boy and a girl-swho will represent the District in the Northeastern dis- trict audition to be held in New break, as the pick-up is carried from | Y OTK. one point to another, A constant vigil is kept on the broad- casting lines going to and from Min- neapolis and St. Paul studios in carry- ing out the work of completing suc- cessful broadcasts and preventing breaks | in programs. Gridiron Broadcasts Expensive. NEW YORK (#).—Hundreds of thou- | sands of dollars will be spent by the wa neewm for foot uK‘“ y“m on tisticlan utl:um ********4444444*44*4@4444444 ful opportunity. MAJESTIC factory. notice. : ‘10 To those people who have always wanted a MAJESTIC Radio but did not wish to sacrifice their old radio, phono- graph or piano too cheaply—we NOW offer this wonder- The_eight_finalists are Aurelia S000000400040000000000008 N. Beck of 1815 Jackson street, Florence Yocum of 1324 Newton street, Ina Holtzscheiter of 335 Kentucky avenue southeast, Helen C. Dalby of the Mendota Apart- ments, Guiseppe Bruno of 1211 Girard street, Harold B. Cornwall, jr., of 718 Nineteenth street, Leonard Davis of 712 Fifth street northeast and Edwin C. Staffe of 509 Third st'ree.t. A 'HE radio and phonograph are becoming closer allies. An- other New York radio show has passed and there is greater evi- dence than ever that these two musical reproducers are to be in- separable, if they are not already. Radio sets in conjunction with phonographs are now available in nearly every model, some of which have automatic record changing devices. Others include equipment for the making of rec- ords at home, either reproduc- tions of radio programs or of an individual’s voice. Another idea also has sprung up. One manufacturer has de- veloped a separate phonograph unit which may be plugged into a radio receiver and make of it a combination set. It has a record changing device which handles any size record indiscriminately. But to get back to radio. The “lazy man” tuning now has ad- vanced to the stage where a de- vice can be set to change auto- matically the stations being re- ceived at a stated interval. It is so designed that it can make the | set bring in a different program every half hour for 24 hours. | . Of coutse, remote control tuning | hasn't got ‘such a grip yet that | dial twisting is obsolete, s0 this {ears systems are a lot better han last and can do a more de- pendable job. . .. “[RC will soon be equipped with a teleautograph, a new ad- Junct studio assure to broadcasting 1ulpment designed to silent communication. Silent communication fills a long-felt need in broadcasting. Directors of musical and dramatic programs have long sought a men in the studio control booth and those men, the studio engi- neers, have needed to communi- cate with the directors. And the communication had to be silent. A colorful system of signals, mostly gestures of hands and arms, was used in the past by studio engineers and directors to convey a multitude of messages. These signals will now be among 3:“ ploneering days of broadcast- 8. DODGE PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. | 180911 14tk 8. N. W, Bigger and Better Trade Allowances We will accept these trade-ins only for a limited time. This opportunity is only given with the co-operation of the No allowances will be made over the phone and only a personal call will receive this information. Come in AT ONCE, certain new models are limited and we reserve the right to withdraw these allowances without Down Delivers a Majestic BALANCE ON JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPFANY \ 1239 G **********‘**********‘\‘{:Vf!%.‘V::\E:\‘_:Ei _:Vt:l:\EX:,’E:V:fi'Y: t‘k*t* Washington’s Ludinz Dealer At 13th method of communication with | TELEVISION NEEDS HIGHER WAVE BAND Pictures Transmitted Best Between 150 and 185 Meters, Tests Show. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—Television is looking for a place higher in the short wave bands. Experiments which have been under way for the last two years or so have definitely established that transmission of radio pictures is more successful be- tween 150 and 185 meters than in other sections of the wave spectrum. This is particularly true 'hgre the in is to cover the local a: g Harmonics a hflh-. Another serlous blem that has been eneoumsml is matter of inter- ference. A big share of this is due to the harmonics of broadcast stations, The harmonic of a station is a sort of reflected copy of the program being sent out on the regular wave, but which can be heard on certain short-wave channels, sometimes in as many as two | or three places. Some broadcast stations have har- monics which land in the television experimental channels lnd cause a con- siderable messing up of the transmitted pictures. These outlined difficulties are some of the problems which have confronted the engineers of the Jenkins hbmumu in Jersey City, N. J., according to D. E. Replogle, pru.lun! Trouble Is Encountered. At present the laboratory is using the wave length in the vicinity of 107 metzn for its television transmissions. In that band has been encountered mlfleflhlo trouble from broadcast onics that lpg‘rmuy cannot be ourmc. suggestion unu‘ uuge lgl Phnno uurs. some ol 'hom have nflnmu around 180 meters. This suggestion is that these amateurs agree to take the bands from 100 to 130 meters and that television e ental broadcasts. deliver a more reliable unn he boluv- that at least 20 kilowatts be permitted in almost every instance. He also be- lieves that it is mvmble to use only cleat channels for LESS TUBES Free Délivery—Free Installation 0. K. Serviee OKAY RADIO COMPANY sl Down sl Weekly 417 1140 BE NIW. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. 44 Best Line of Radios Join Jordan’s Majestic Xmas Club Delivers a Majestic for Chrhtmu *****jk****fi***************‘_fi**‘k*‘k*******’fi! S bt ot i S