Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 28

WRC MUSIC TONIGHT! INGPIRED BY PLAYS Royal Dadmun, Baritone, Guest Soloist on Mobiloil Concert Program. Music inspired by Shakesp:are’s plays will feature the Mobiloil concert to- night over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Royal Dadmun, concert baritone, will be the guest soloist. He will contribute “Who Is Sylvia?” and the “Credo” from Verdi's “Othello.’} Nathanicl Shilkret's 85-plece orchestfa_will play selections from “Romeo and Juliet,” the “Scherzo” from “Midsummer Night's Dream” and “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” Mal Stevens, head foot ball coach at Yale University, will be interviewed dur- ing the Coca-Cola program by’ Grant- 1a8d" Rice, - famous sports authority. Leonard Joy's All-String Orchestra will furnish the incidentai music. “Mardi Gras,” one of the four num- bers from Ferde Grofe's Buite,” will be sung by the Revelers' Quartet as a frature of the Palmolive Rour. . Olive Palmer, soprano soloist, will sing “Love Has Found My Heart" from Romberg's _operetta, “Countess Maritza.” Paul Oliver, tenor, will offer #s his solo the very popular “I Hear You Calling Me.” Socialist to Speak. The second of the series of broadcasts arranged by the Socialist party will pre- sent Louis Waldman, who has been nominated by the Socialists for Gov- ernor of New York. His topic is “Con- tributions of the Socialist Party to American Political Thought.” “Circumstantial Evidence” of the dramatization to be presented by the Forty Fathom Tiawlers tonight| over WMAL and a network of other Columpia Broadcasting ‘The story concerns a caj ing schooner who -was found stabbed lnd unconscious on the deck of his ’ is the title The Gold Medal Past Freight pro- will honor St. Louis and its most mgfllshtd son, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh. The musical portion of the pro m ranges from “On the Mississippi” the “Missouri Waltz.” Toscha Seidel to Be Heard. ‘Toscha Seidel, world-famous violin- ist, will play the second and third movements from Nardini’s “Concerto for Violin” in his recital with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra specialty Vvill be Rossini’s overture to “Semiramide.” The La Palina Smoker and Romany Patteran are among WMAL'’s other out- standing Columbia attractions. The sta- tion’s features of local origin include a recital by Lloyd Weidner, baritone, and dance music by the Swanee Syncopators. ‘The Alexandria Hawalians and the Harmony Songsters will be the princi- pal contributors to the program tonight of WJSV. The program of WOL in- cludes a recital by Catherine Gross, contralto, and dance music by ‘Tommy ’l'hmpum; Band. MARY GARDEN ACCEPTS HER CRITIC’S INVITATION Texas Newspaper Man and Wife Busy Changing Bungalow to “Villa” for “Tea.” By the Assoclated Press. AHARIL!AO ears t-aen Mary Garden, operatic star, and Gene Howe, Amarillo newspaper man, wmr:nuy has ended. Garden has accepted an invita- tion to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howe in their home when she sings in Amarillo in concert on November 3. Howe in- vited her to “an old-fashioned Texas ; will be very happy to aceept your invitation ':ita at your vil Miss Garden wir “If it's tea and mot a supper she ‘wants, it'’s tea she will have,” Howe said. “Mrs. Howe and I are doing our best to convert our bungalow into a vfll-l»" & visit of Miss Garden to Amnrtuo with an opera company, Howe criticized her singing and a number of exchanges between them were made through the press. e A game was recently exhibited in undon consisting of 14 small flat pleces of ebonite of -various shapes | which, when properly arranged, form pictures of an elephant, an ostrich, a charging soldier and a barking dog. Thete pleces of ebonite were dug up in Greece and are thoughc to be more ghan 2,000 years old. 2 [ 299 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:00—The Yeast Foamers: or- chel?‘l and mlofltgw len popular program — 3 KDKA, WHAM, ‘WBZ, 3 [, WLW, KYW, KWK and others. 8:30—Mobiloil concert; Royal Dadmun, baritone, and Shilkrets Orchestra— WRC and N. B. C. net- “Mississippi | 1 . | 12:00m—Elgin_program. Today on (All time pvm., unless THE EVENING STI‘AR the Radio . otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC Kilocycles. 2:45—“Heart Throbs,” by Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, president of the United Hebrew Relief Society. J:OD——?o‘nle‘rence of the Major Indus- ries. 3:80—Evenings Stars. 4:00—Conference of the Major Indus- tries. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—“Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. dios. 6:! ao‘Blnck and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:44—Correct time. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 7:15—Studebaker organist. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by J. Fred Essary. 8 ODvAddrrss by Louis Wn]dmnn un- d(’rt auspices of the Socialist —Coca Cola program. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11.01—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 11:30—Jack_Albin's Orchestra. 12:00—Hal Kemp's Orchestra, 12:30 to 1.00a—Gov. Clinton Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Quaker Man, Morning devotions. Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Melodies. 10:00a—Ceresota program. 10:15a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. la 30a—Food round table. —Gotham Trio. ll 00a—The Blue Streaks 11:15a—Radio Houshold Institute. ll 30a—Rinso Talkie. 11:45a—Sweet and Low Down. 12:15—Farm flashes. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 0-—Merchants’ Association lunch- eon. 2:00—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 30—The Melody Three. :15—Talk by Louis Rothchild, direc- tor of Better Business Bureau. 30 to a0 T e peec! e ic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. "2! gg:g{bgnloon ;nullcnle Isciples of Christ’ Conventi 3: EO-—BOh Merchant and David “.0:_1. b 31—Whlther A'-y1 erce 0 lax County, b 8:00—Address & 8: 25—nurg|ret Sypesteyn and Harry 8:45— e Middle Ground Zionist Question,” by Dr. D ot 0: wallans. 10:30 to 11:00—Awgwan Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Down South in Dixie, 10:30a—Our children. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 12:00m_Correct time. 1 'zo—nrm chat by David Ma ciples of t Convention. 3:00—Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane 3:30—At the movies with “Chartie 4:00—011 With the Dance. 2289 Meters. WOL 310 Kitocyeies. 3:30—Good Afternoon program. 3:45—Talk by Louis Rothchild, direc- tor of Better Business Bureau. 4:00—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. 4:15—Half hour with great artists, 4 45—Tea Time Music. ‘15a—Naval Hospital program. 11:45a—Talk on “Nutrition ‘work. 9:00—Gold Medal Fast Freight; program in henor of Phi adeiphia—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 9:30—Camel hour; Billy Hughes, Reinald Werrenrath, Mary McCoy and Previn’s Or- chestra— WJz, WBZ, WJR, WLW, KYW, KWK, ‘WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, ‘WREN and WSJS. 10:30—Coca Cola program; Leon- ard Joy'’s Orchestra, Mal Stevens and _Grantland Rice, sport writer—WRC and N. B. C. network. 11:00—Vincent Lopez and chestra; dance music— ‘WRC and N. B. C. net- work. P IN RADIOS There Is Nothing Finer Than a Stromberg-Carlson M. W. DOVE Authorized Dealer 1118 13th St. N.W. Nat. 3799 lllilflllllllll|||Il||||||||'|l|| CITY CABS [ DECATUI e WMAL G’ ioeyeis. 2:30—American School fo the Alr. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes. 3:45—"The_Historical Significance of the White House Conference,” by Iago Goldston. 4:00—Musical album. 5:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 5:10—Footnotes—Dance music. 5:30—Bookhouse story tim 5:45—Flashes from The !:vemng Star. 6:00—Correct time, 6:10—Bill Schult’s Going to Press— Howard Rockey. 6:15—Program resume. 6:17—McDougall Ramblers, 6:45—Tony’s scrap book. 7:Q0—Correct time. 7:01—Crocket Mountaineers, 7:15—Rhythm Ramblers. 30—Lloyd Weidner, baritone. 7:45—Eskimo Pie program. 8:00—Correci time. 8:01—Romany Patteran. 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers. 9:0 ld Medal Fast Freight. 9:30—La_Palina_Smoker. 10:00—Harry Yerkes and his orchestra. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Organ Revelle. 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Melody Parade. 9:00a—Something for every one. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—"Highways and Byways,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30a—Talk by Frances Keyes. 10:45a—Barbara Gould beauty talk. 11:00a—Dorothy Chase and the Charis Players. 11:15a—Five arts, 11:30a—Fashion talk. 11:45a—The Sewing Circle. 12:00m—Columbia Revue. 12:30—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 1:30—Ambassador Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ recital. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Coluimbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Ann_Leaf, organist. 4:00 to 4:30—The Captivators. Out-of-Town Stations. Programs prepared by the Assoctated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Siandard time IM!!CVI on left o] 2 {Meters,on left of call ltters, Kilocycles 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N, B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Elsie Thiede, Soprano. 7:15—Radio Luminaries. 12: OO—HAI Kemp's Orchestra. 422.3—WOR—110, eM—Uncle Don 11:00—Dance Orchestra. 11:30—The Moonbeams. W. H. CHISM Repairs All Makes of Radios RADIO TELEVISION CO. 716 14th St. N.W. Nat. 8139 Increase Your Knowreose of Sounp INVESTMENT HEARTHE QLD COUNSELLOR vestment questions— Qrm Eastern Standard Time EVERY distinctive, instro- WEDNESDAY Inhnfllng. non-tech- | OVER nical answens o in- | (/R C mental music—occa- slonally, prominent guest speakers. EVENING HALSEY, STUART & CO. InconromaTED 4 }'AVS To A& o L Beautifully Engraved Hybridge Frames Usually Sold at $10.00—Fitted With Solid White Gold Bridge Pads The Latest Style at EYES EXAMINED FREE—T At dance—Dr. Kar MANY othntypuofmlmdslnll frames during our Anniversary, each $2 and $3 vu!mmnmu—omummm 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. S, Chain.) 6:00—Going to Press. 6:15—Huston Ray’s Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrapbook. 7:00—Mountaineers. bia. ! 30—Trawlers, 'hlu of the Sea. 9:00—Fast Preight. 9:30—The Smoker. 10:30—Tone Pictures. 11:00—Will Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:15—C. B. 8. Radio Column. 11:30—California Melodies. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Raising Junior. 6:15—Dance_Orchestra. d 25—John B. Kennedy. 6:30—Glorla Gay’s Affairs. 6:45—Topics in Brief. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 17:15—Secret Cases. 7:30—Phil Cook, One-Man Show. 7:45—Entertainers, Cavalfers. 8:00—Kogen’s _Orchestra. 8:30—Avenue Knights. 9:00—To be announced. 9:15—Quartet. 9:30—Pleasure Hour, 10:30—Wayside Inn. 11:00—Slumber Hour. 12:00—Toronto Orchestra. 12:30—Spitainy’s Orchestra. 305.9—KDKA—980. 7 10:30—Sponsored 11:00—Sports; Music. 272.6—WPG—1,110. 8:00—Chroniclers. 0—WABC (2%, hours). 11:00—Studio; Organ. 282.8—WTIC—1,060. 0—Strings; News. 0—Concert. 8:00—Cameos. 8:30—Same as 9:00—Vocal and Orchenn. 9:30—WEAF (1!, hours). 11:00—News; Organ. 11:30—Merry Madecaps. 2“J—WCAU—1,X1.. 6:00—Feature Hour. 7:00—Same as WABC. 8:00—Entertainers. 8 30—WABC (1% hours). 00—Orchestra; Features. ll 45—WABC (45 min.). WASHINGTON, D _Co 282.5—WBAL—1,00. 6:00—Same as WJZ. 6:30—Merrymakers. 6:45—WJZ (15 min.), 260.7—WHAM—1,150. ! lO—WEAF (3 hours). 302.8—WBZ—990. ; Studlo. 7:30—WJZ (3 hours). 10:30~—Concert. 11:00—Sports; Organ 11:45—Piano; Orchestra, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW—700. 7:00—Same as WJZ. 7:15—Jolly Time. 7:30—Same as WJZ. T lb—Vlrlety 9:00—Peanut Revue, 9:30—Same as WJZ. 10:30—Orchestras. 11:30—Variety (2 hours). WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER . 22, RY our outdoor style of grilling steaks and chops over live hickory coals—especi- | ally good, also, are Tom's Cove Oysters and Clams. Bri Autumn appe- tites delight in our de- 7almuu 7br7lm‘ 70041. 1930. 9:30—Same as WJZ. 11:00—Variety (2 hours). 405.2—WSB—740. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—Mac-Al; Orchestra. 8:00—Sponsored Program. 8:15—Frank and Herman. 8:30—Journal Orchestra. JI0—WEAF (2% hours). :30—Same as WJZ. 11145 Studio Orehadses. 12:00—Same as WEAF. 12:30—Biltmoreans, 1:00a—Dixie Jamboree. 365.6—WHAS—820. 7:00—Joe and Captain. 7:15—Hungarians. 7:45—Bank Program. 8:00—Jack Turner. 8:30—Sponsored Program. 9:00—WEAF (2 hours). 11:00—Reporters. 11:15—Same as WEAF. 11:30—Same as WJZ. 11:45—Orchestra. In the first seven months of this year | electric locomotives exported from the United States were valued at $639,640, an increase of nearly 50 per cent over the same period of 1929. YOUNG— for a Lonyg, Long Time They keep the freshness of youth long past the hour of old age. PRESS AND RADIO SAID T0 BE ALLIES Broadcasting President Is Certain Two Industries Are Not Competitive. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 22.—Members of the Inland Daily Press Association were told yesterday by William S. Hedges, resident of the National Association of adcasters, that newspapers had be- come so closely allied with radio that neither could very readily get along without the other. “Broadcasting is not a serious com- petitor of the newspapers,” he told the editor's convention. “Metropolitan newspapers have not felt any inroads from broadcasting. If small town news- papers have seen national advertising vanish coineidental with the launching of broadcast programs it is probable Hedges, who is radio editor of the Chicago Daily news and president of the WMAQ Broadcasting Co., sald it was his opinion that '!Gh mhfll[fllt leadership in the field of broadcasti: “the techn! the air will that broadcast advertising and news- ra r advertising will become firmly together as tary to each other, with placing an emphlflh w the G!velow\ent of good will newspaper selling the Lot TUG RESCUES SIX Coast Guardsmen Aground on Lake Erie Since Friday Are Saved. PORT CLINTON, Ohio, October 22 (P —8ix Coast Guardsmen from the Monroe, Mich,, station near here, who had been held prisoners on West Sister Island by wind-churned waters of Lake Erie since their rum chaser CG-229 went aground during a storm last Fri- day, were released yesterday by the tug Harding, which tock them to Trenton, Mich. The grounded boat sank when pulled off the shoals by the tug. INDOOR GOLF OPENING Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1930 WASHINGTON'S SPORTIEST INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF COURSE THE BABY-LINKS GOLF CLUB 1358-1360 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Our Annual Autumn Sale Is “Going Strong” —as it naturally should, for we have assembled a remarkable assortment of merchandise of distinctive styles and of that quality which has made “Fur- niture of Merit” famous. Every furnishing need, whether suites, occasional pieces or rugs—can be bought now at very materially lowered prices—real savings that you will fully appreciate. This isn’t a “sale” store, you know. We have these events only on those occasions, such as this, when we have been able to make special provision. For example: You can buy $129 three- piece living room suite; covered in jacquard velour, for $95—a $219 three- piece mohair living room suite, large and roomy pieces, for $158—a $539 three- piece living room suite, upholstered in tapestry, mohair or damask, for $399— a $149 three-piece bed-davenport suite for $110—also a $249 three-piece dav- enport suite for $189—a $125 four-piece bed room suite with veneers of genuine walnut for $94—a $219 four-piece bed room suite with genuine burl walnut veneers for $165—a $425 four-piece bed room suite with finely matched crotched mahogany veneers for $319--a $159 ten-piece dining suite of walnut veneers and gumwood for $119—-a $239 ten-piece dining suite, beautifully matched veneers, for $184—a $465 ten-piece dining suite with walnut and burl elm veneers for $345—a $189 six-piece dinette suite, walnut veneers on gum- wood, for $167.50—a $169 seven-piece dinette suite; wal,nut and gumwood construction, for $124.50—a $21.50 enamel breakfast suite, with drop leaf table and four chairs, for $14.50. There are a host of occasional pieces included in the sale, such as $4 end tables for $2.95—$47.50 extension gate-leg tables for $35—$19 davenport tables for $14.95—$59.50 reclining chairs and stools for $47.50—3$35 Cogswell chairs for $24.50—$9.95 telephone sets for $7.45 Opening a Charge Account Gives You All the Advantages of Our Costless Credit House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit" —3$95 Gov. Winthrop secretaries for $69.50—$19.95 walnut bureaus for $14.95— $11.50 drop-side cribs for $7.45—$7.50 brown metal beds for $4.95—$34.50 Englander day beds for $24.50—$22.50 poster beds for $16.75—$19.75 inner springs for $13.50—$19.75 inner-spring mattresses for $14.50—$5.95 porcelain- top tables for $3.95—8$6.50 high chairs for $3.95—half price for choice of large group of floor lamps—and first-grade, perfect rugs, reproductions of orientals, fine Wiltons and Axminsters, together with regular rugs and chenille rugs, all sizes md at material reductions. Seventh at Eye