Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 33

ELIZABETH MAY Expert on care of hair and scalp Will Broadcast over Station WRC Bvery Wednesday at 10:46 A.M. The care of the hair and scalp is quite as important as the care of one's complexion. Listen to Elizabeth May's interesting and instructive message over Station WRC every Wednesday morning at 10:45 a.m. Let Miss May help you with your hair and scalp problems, Are you sure your tubes are | all “working’’? | Ask your dealer and insist on the name 'NIFORMITY what makes CHOIR T0 PRESENT | RUSSIAN PROGRAM Group of Symphonic Singersi Will Assist Barlow’s Orchestra Tonight. A special Russian symphonic choir | will_assist Howard Barlow’s Symphony | Orchestra in presenting its weckly radio concert tonight over WMAL and a net- work of associated Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. Barlow has arranged an all-Russian program for the occasion. It includes “The Marche Slave” and “The Dance Arabe” of Tschaikowsky and “The Serbian Fantasy” imsky-Korsakov. he Song of In- and “The Polo- vetzian Dance,” from Borodin's “Prince | o Mary Charles Guest Artist. Mary Charles, soprano, will appear as the guest artist in the Radio Playhouse | \bmadcnsn She will sing “Got a Man | {on My Mind—Worryin'.” Louls Katz- | | man’s Orchestra and Jessie Crawford, | organist, also will take part in this | presentation The Rhythm Choristers, assisted by Freddie Rich's Muted Orchestra, will present a group of popular melodi ‘These include “Reaching for the Mo “To Whom It May Concern” and | Up on a Mountain.” “Tomatoes,” a comedy skit, will be the featured presentation of the Salad | Dressers. Four musical numbers also have been woven into the program and these will be played by Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 'm | edy skits will be presented in the Min- ute Drama pericd. The Gypsy Trail program, to be provided by Emery | Deutsch’s Ensemble, is made up chiefly of Hungarian folk songs. Wile Speaks on WMAL. Frederick William Wile's weekly resume of the political situation in Washington and a program by “Radio Joe and his Budget Boys” are among WMAL's outstanding attractions. “Radio Joe” will again dedicate his pro- gram to the Community Chest and calls it “Group Solicitation Unit night.” C L. McCrae will be the guest speaker. 1 of the current | . “Baby's Birthday Party,” will be the guest of the Happy Bakers in their broadcast tonight over WRC and a net- work of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. She will tell the story of 1 Seven musical numbers and five com- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna_Wallace Hopper. :45—The Melody Three. 0—"“Music in the Air.” 0—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—"Federated Women's Clubs,” by Mrs. John F. Sippel 4:10—"Results of _the Conference,” Donald from London. 4:30—Auction Bridge game. 5:00—Afternoon tea. 5:30—"What Happened to Jane?" 5—The Lady Next Door. 0—News flashes. :10—Black and Gold Orchestra. :29—Correct_time. :30—Rice’s Dance Orchestra. :00—Amos ’n’ Andy. 15—The Vikings. :30—Phil Cook. comedian. 45—The Three Mustachios. 00—Frank Crumit and Julia San- derson. 30—The Frolic with Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 9:00—Musical_Magazine. :30—Happy_Bakers, 00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 0—Weather forecast- :01—Cotton Club Orchestra, 0—St. Regis Orchestra. 0 to 1:00a — Pennsylvania Orches- | tra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Tower health exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 00a—U. S. Army Band. 30a—Morning Melodies, 5a—Our Daily Food. 0a—National Home hour. :00a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads worth. 5a—Radio Household Institute, 5a—sSunny Side Up. :30—National Farm and Home hour. 0—Advertising Club luncheon. :00—Organ recital. 2:30—"The Child Labor Toll,” by Dr. S. Josephine Baher. 5—The Melody Three. :00—"Organized Dollars,” James E. Bragg. 88. 3:15—Community Chest talk by Pearl McCall. 3:30—Radio Playhouse. 4:00—Eastman Symphony Orchestra. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. WMAL 2:30—American School of the Air—| “The Nutcracker Suite.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. Round-Table| 8 by J. Ramsay Mac- | & by Prof. | 4:30—Edwt University Quartet. 5:00—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—"“Avdentures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:30—Biltmore Orchestra. 6:00—Oorrect time. :01—Program resume. Girls,” by Miss Dorothy Emer-| son. :15—Barclay Orchestra. :45—Tony's Scrap' Book. s orton Downey, tenor. The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. :30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. :00—Rhythm Choristers. :30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 45—Salad Dressers. 9:00—Minute Dramas 9:30—Barlow’s Symphony Orchestra. | 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” :15—Gypsy Trail. | 30—Radio Playhouse. 15— d Filene and the Harvard | 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. | :02—"“A Four-in-One Training for | W 2289 Meters. WOL 535 Kitoesctes. :00—Lotus Orchestra 130 to 12:00—Mickey Alpert's Orches- tra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Tony's Scrap Book. :15a—The Playboys. :30a—Morning Devoti-ns. 45a—The Dutch Girl :00a—Opening the Morning Mall, 30—Morning Moods. :45a—Personalities. 00a—The Gas Kitchen. :15a—Columbia Salon Orchestra :30a—"Cleaning Attachments,” by Grace White. 45a—Fashion Facts of 1931. :00a—"Five-Minute Meals,” Bailey Allen. :15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. :30a—Ida Bailey Allen’s Editorial Page. | by Joan | | by Ida “Interior Decorating,” Barrett. 00—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 30—Concert Ensemble, 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Lctus Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay Orchestra. | 2:00—Columbia Little Symphony Or- chestra. | 2:30—American School of the Air— “The Gold Bug.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—"Prisons Without Walls,” Sam Lewisohn. | WISV 2054 Mete 2054 Meters. 3:00—The Memory Boys. 145a- 1,460 Kilocyel 00—The “M"” Trio. 30—Newt Beall. 4:45—Science and History. 5:00—Welfare's Joyous Service Volun- | charity | tectives in evening dress D. C, TUESDAY, 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified ' program. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Musical Novelette, 7:15—Studio feature. 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Dot Wildman's Orcnestra. 8:00—Cameron Club presentation. 8:30—Maui Islanders. 9:00—Downing Players. 9:30—The Washingtonians. 10:00—King's Fiddlers. 10:30 to 11.00—Foolish Moments With Bob and Newt. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. 9:05a—Grandfather's Clock. 9:30a—Musical prcgram. 9:45a—Hints to Housewives. 10:00a—Food talk. 10:30a—Fashions. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 12:00—Time signal. 12:05—Musical program. 12:15—Agricultural talk by H. B. Derr. 12:45—Radio Revival. 1:00—Sign off. 2:00—Afternoon musicale, 3:30—Good afternoon program. 3:40—What the Stars Say. 3:45—Grandma Harrison. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—Musical Interlude, 4:30—Book Review. 4:45—Edward Dawson, planist. 5:00—Aerial Columnist. 5:10—Musical Interlude. 5:15—"Your Name and What It Means,” by Matthew Dawson. 5:30—One Time Opportunities. 6:00—Public Service Men. —Dinner music. —Florence Howard gram. 6:30—Harry Myers, tenor. 7:00—Franceska K. Lawson, soprano. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—"Here They Are.” 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:002—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. 10:30a—Talk by J. J. King, headmaster | of the Woodward School for | Boys. 10:40a—Request_program. 12:00 to 1:00—Luncheon music. studio pro- | 60 Detechvcl nt Ball JANUARY | Quartet, | Recorded program, 20, 1931, Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “A Four-in-One Training for Girls,” by Miss Dorothy Emerson: “The Po- litical Situstion in Washington To- night,” by Frederic William Wile, WMAL. 7:15. DRAMA. WRC, T; Mlnuw ‘Mr. and Mrs,," VARIETY. “Radio Joe and His Budget Bo WMAL, 7: Julia Sanderson Frank Crumit, WRC, 8; The Prolic, with Coon-Sanders Orchestra Rnd WRC, 8:30; Happy Bakers, WRC, 9:30; Radio Playhouse, WMAL, CLASSICAL. Musical Magazine, WRC, 9; B!flo\(.fi Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10 WOL, 10; Lotus Orchestra, WMAL, 11; St. chestra, WRC, 11:30; Mickey Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thom- WMAL, | 10:30. and WHAM. 7:00—The Voters’ Sorvice; Senator Capper of Kansas and C. Sherrill—WEAF., WSAR, WFi WCSH, WCAE, WGY WSMB. 8:00—Wayne King's Orchestra and | male quartet WB. Montana Woman Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. PFred Barringer Lewistown, Montana, that ought to| be read by every overweight woman in_America. When stout women can lose fat and at the same time gain in energy and vigor. Gain in charm and vivaciousness. Gain a healthy complexion and Sixty detectives were on duty during the Living Jewels Ball held recently for | in- London. Jewels adorning| those in the opening parade were valued | at $7.500,000, and most of them were lent for the night only by leading jew- elers. Part of the evening's amusement | was in trying to guess which were de- | and which | were the guests. One debutante in the amethyst group was constantly followed | have eyes that sparkle with buoyant health, And at insignificant cost—isn't it | time to use common sense? Pleas> read this letter carefull: “Gentlemen: I started taking Kr schen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. I had tried going on a dict, but would get so hungry that my diet Regls Or- | Alperts | WHAM, WREN, WLW KDEA, and WRVA. 9:00—Household ting and Paul tra—WJZ, St Orctes. and WREN. 9:30—Adventures of Jimmy Dayto; dramatic _sketch—WJZ, WBZ. WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. v 10:00—Salute to Detroit; Orohestra and Fr Symphony ederick G. Rodgers, narrator—WJZ, WBAL, WBZA, WBZ, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. ‘10 30—"Cuckoo.” burlesque WJR, WREN, WB: | WHAM and KDKA. ll:l]Dfslumbrr music; rier's Ense WHAM, WTMJ, | WSM. | 11:00—~Amos 'n’ cast KTHS. WMC and KFAB 12 30—Nocturne; organ_recil Andy, sec Leaf — WABC, W2XE, and WNAC. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is daily by WHAL at 5:45 o { Eels. Bombs Mnr Me: | While Dr. W. R. Hadwen | ing at a recent meeting of as—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA | for the Abolition of Vivisezaon, held at | some students | Supporters of | Westminster, England. tengaged in a free fight. the organization tried to ejec | rupters, who then threw live | People held their noses and | simy wrigglers until police eject the combatants. Lost | give “Kruschen Salts” weighed 256 1bs. which has been just four weigh 239 lbs. And I mu feel better in every lcoking much better, May all large people. both women, who want to reduce i | way,” give Kruschen Salts a and at Just’ try one bottle and by following di- sure it will convinc I'bought my second bottle today.” | rections, | one. I am | A bottle of Kruschen S lasts four weeks costs bu Peoples Drug Stores or any in America. Why not try one bott 1+ satisfied-—money back Kruschen' you can by eutting out ‘pastr %0 light on potatoes. s the safe way to re and fat Ludwig WJZ. KDKA. — WMAQ, WSB, KWK, WHAS, WSM, WFAA, way, vhen o Jr \ skit—WJZ, Z, WBZA, Lau- WSB ond broad- and 'Radio Service Adams 3803 Suithy 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Ser: ATAREEAEEERR RS tal by Ann ‘WEAN broadcast ciock. eting. was epeak- “ae Union | @ ARBARLENANNNNNNS S L t the inter- | eels among and | | the audience and released stench bombs. evaded the arrived to 17 Pounds Weight In 4 Weeks a fair trial. of | The day I started to take them I DON'T MISS Julia Sanderson & Frank Crumit BLACKSTONE Cigar Program present, weeks, I st say, I , besides men and n an easy fair trial, any alts that t 85c at drugstore ‘WEAF and associated stations of the National Broadcasting Co. 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time swittly ty meat— butter, cream and duce.—Ad- 3:30—Pancho and his orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service opportunities. 4:10—Italian Idyll teers. 5:30—Al>ng Route 50. 5:45—Congress Today by a sleuth who was greatly embar- rassed by the greeting “look at my lit- | tle detective,” Station WRC [{ibat Dopulae melay; “after Which the would not last long, so I decided to| yeriisement. vocal trio will sing it. Another feature the program will be Sigmund Fussells Real of Cream Ice Cream different from every other, and so popular. Always of that richness which ‘real cream alone can give it; in flavors which follow the seasons —and of purity that is carefully protected from factory to you. It is such a little matter to insist upen Fussells when you buy—and such an assur- ance of satisfaction when you do. Jacob Fussell’s great gift to the world—the first Ice Cream made for commercial sale. The pure food dealers in your neighborhood sell Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream. ¥ Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2308 Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will col]ecl at the end of each month, at the rate of l‘a cents per day and 5 cenu Sunday. a | Other notables KILLS PAINS-ACHES IN MINUTES OR MONEY BACK Robene will make you pain free in § minutes as the first applica- ton sends a powerful pain destroy- ing heat deep into the reat of pain. Robene causes no discomfort and cannot blister Robene heat quickly kills pain due to Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Muscle strain, inflamed joints, cramped muscles, bruises or chest soreness from c:lds. Robene is a clean, green liquid. free from grease, oil or sticki- ness. A 60c bottle will keep you free from pain for months. Money back if first application does not kill pain. Get Robene at Drug Stores ¥¥Imaging Your WHEN YOU'VE BEEN SHIPWRECKED @ DAYS AND YOUR STRANGE FR) STILL INSISTS You LoOK GOOD ENOUGH To EAT | Spaeth's own musical version of the fa- Tfiufi Mother Goose rhyme “Jack and L Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson have arranged a varied program of cur- rent and past song hits. The program opens with a duct, “Old-Fashioned Love,” and will be followed by “A Little Bit of Irish in Your Heart,” which Miss Sanderson will sing as a solo. Sisters Join Orchestra. ‘The Ashley Sisters will join Coon- Sanders Orchestra in its weekly Frolic program. They will contribute “At Last I'm Happy” and “In a Canoe.” The or- chestra will present a number of popu- lar melodies. Recitals by Harry Myers, tenor, and | Frances K. Lawson, soprano, and a din- | mer_concert are among WOL's major musical presentations tonight. The sta- tion also has scheduled a late dance program, from 10 o'clock to 12 mid- night. Dot Wildman's Orchestra. the Maui Islanders and the Downing Players will take part in the program tonight of | WJISV. The other features include a period of “Foolish Moments,” with Newt ‘:Td Bell and 2 concert by King's Fid- ers, ‘OFFICiAL WASHINGTON 'TO VIEW “CIMARRON” Private Showing of Ednn Ferber's Oklahoma Film Epic to Be Held Friday. | [ | | I | A private and first showing of | “Cimarron,” Radio Picture’s master- [plece will be held Friday evening at | 8:45 o'clock at R-K-O Keith's Theater | for_official Washington. The first presentation of the screen epic of pioneer days in Oklahoma and the West will be given under auspices of the congressional delegation of the State of Oklahoma and under the patronage of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley and the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, Invitations have been sent to the | President and Mrs. Hoover, Vice Presi- | dent Curtis and Mrs. Gann, the Cabi- |net members, the diplomatic set | justices of the Supreme Court and The Oklahoma dele- gation will be hosts to their fellow members of the House and Senate, and other distinguished guests. Following this performance, the Na- tional Press Club of Washington will be the hosts at a second showing for its members and_their friends. Arrangements have been made for a nation-wide hook-up over the Na- tional Broadcasting System, and Floyd Gibbons will be master of ceremonies | with mchard Dix, \hn plays the stellar (role in “Cimarron,” appearing in per- son on the stage and participating in lh? broadcast. “Cimarron” is the picturization of Edna Ferber's romantic, adventurous epiz of a new emp'r940~ ahoma. ‘Talkmg Beacon Not Heard. When it was announced recently that a “talking beacon” had been installed in Cumbrze Light House in Scotland, many people, under the impression that ti sent a great voice booming out the name of the light house and its posi- tion, listened patiently for it to talk Complaint that no word was heard brought an official announcement that the “voice” was a wircless wave dis- cernable only to a receiving set. Embarrassmentxx END given the pair. | HOW LINDBERGH SMASHED THE CONSTANCE MORROW DEATH PLOT! REVEALED FOR THE FIRST TIME, in every TRUE DETAIL r I‘RIIE DETECTIVE MYS- TERIES presents to the pub- lic, FOR THE FIRST TIME, the story of the sensational death plot that threatened to mar the pages of Lindy's epic romance, at the time when the whole world was thrilling to his impending nuptials with the charming daughter of the Morrow family. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS —or DEATH! Thus, the blackmail- er’s letter to Miss Constance Mor- row, then studying in an exclusive Massachusetts school. And what ter- c forces were set in motion by that poison pen. The power of the Mor- gan millions went into action. A hundred sleuths of the great Burns Detective Agency put noses to the trail. Miss Morrow must be pro- tected! The death plotter must be caught! So a trap was set. In the dark of night a double was secretly'substi- tuted for Miss Morrow, and Miss Morrow whisked away to a hiding place. On the day specified by the death plotter the courageous substi- tute followed the route he had or- dered, the fifty thousand in a pack- age. She approached the “spot” ... And then. .. What was Lindbergh doing? Whither was the blond viking of the air soaring with a mysterious pas- senger? And what were the Morgan partners doing at that minute in Boston? A thousand editors would have given their right arms to have had an inkling of this tremendous secret. But the world never knew. Here, in the February issue of TRUE DE- TECTIVE MYSTERIES, the com- plete TRUTH is told, to thrill you and amaze you as you have never been stirred before. And you who have admired the tall, courageous hero of the air, who have pulsated to his romance with the winsome daughter of wealth, will now thrill to a Lindbergh you've never known hefore—a cautious, protective Lindbergh, zealously guarding the life of one near and dear to him. You simply can’t afford to miss this tremendously interest- ing trae story concerning America’s premier idol! Read it, as written by a Chief of Police who was immediately con- cerned with foiling the heinous plot that might have brought stark trag- edy into Lindy’s life. Read it, in all its heart-chilling details, in the great February issue of TRUE DETEC- TIVE MYSTERIES. Get your copy today, at any news stand, before this sensational story has stripped the news stands bare of TRUE DE- TECTIVE MYSTERY COPIES. mt“"‘ ,5 ; in this Stirring Issue The Condemned Kidnapper who“Died Twice” Do you, or do you not, believe in capital punishment? Do you, or do you not, be- lieve 1n hanging 2 man by the neck until he is “dead—dead —dead?” Every person who has ever pondered the question should read the TRUE story —*“When Hawaii Hung the Three Walk- ing Shadows, appearing in the February issue of the sensational TRUE DETEC- TIVE MYSTERIES. Experience your- self some of the horror of the last mo- ments, in this vividly written, enthralling ness picture of the execution of Hawaii's notorious Japanese kidnapper. Cold anguish penetrates your heart. The rope curls round your neck. Your muscles jerk in reaction to a body that gaspingly hurtles down before your eyes, only to be snapped with a sudden jerk. You'll think as you’ve never thought before. Don’t miss this remarkable ex- perience. Remembher, the February issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, on sale to-day at all news stands, E| || Other Sensational Features Georgia's Fugitive from the Chain Gang. New York's Riverside Drive Poison Mystery. Hollywood’s Shocking Bunga- low Horror. Portland’s Furnace Murder. The Red-Haired Phantom Riddle. ‘Wm. J. Burns' Greatest Detec~ tive Cases. Pennsylvania’s Mysterious Murder on Mill Creek Road. The Real Truth about Roth- stein. ‘Tests of your Detective Ability. Editorial by Edward Mul Commissioner of New York's “‘Finest.” New Books and Book News. “Tonight these 6 shall die!”* o Downstairs in the cellar, a hidden cham- ber, painted with devil's masks and hung with seven hideous effigies. Upstairs, the mangled, decapitated bodies of a hus- band and wife and 4 little children. This was the horrific scene which confronted Detroit’s crack detectives. Was this horrible massacre a voodoo revenge? Was it a reprisal for debludun‘ daughters and wives? Read how detectives nosed out the clues thatledto”~ the hex-ridden York hills. Every sensae tional detail in this horrible Detroit crime, truthfully told, in the February issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. Get your copy to-day! At all news stands. LOOK FOR THE wonnT R u E ON THE COVER ‘TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES prints only the authenticreports of the solution of actual crimes and the apprehension of criminals. Every dramatic incident is told, absolutely uncensored, but always holding to facts and facts alone. TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES is the only detective magazine which deals exclu- sively with frue criminal mysteries, and is a convincing moral lesson that CRIME DOESN'T PAY. JETECTIVE MYSTERIES 75" February Issue Now on aalt at all News.Stand ok ddkokdeok sk skok ok kok ok ok ke ke IMAGINE YOUR RELIEF when you 'phone for repairs and our man gets there in a HURRY and fixes your set both right and rum‘ ably. . Expert repair work at no extra cost is but one feature of our service. STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. 1350 F St. N.W. 3218 14th St. N.W. Kok kRAkk X XXX OO RN