Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 12

10 AID ORCHESTRA Will Assist in Weekly Concert Tonight Over WRC and Network. Howard Marsh, who created the “Prince” role in the operetta, “The Student Prince,” gnd the Choristers Male Chorus will ist Nathaniel Shil- kret's Orchestra in its weekly concert tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions, “The Drinking Song” and “Sere- nade,” both from “The Student Prince,” will be featured in the pro- gram, which begins at 8:30 oclock Marsh will sing these two numbers, in addition to selections from “Blossom Time” and “Show Boat.” The or- chestral specialties will be Schumann’s “Traumerie” and the “Andalusia,” of Lecuonia. Bobby Jones will discuss the Red Cross matches he played with Alex- ander Stirling and Elaine Rosenthal during his weekly golf chat. He also will tsll about his exhibition tour with Chick Evans. Welcome Lewis Will Sing. A novelty arrangement of Chapin's “Bunch of Roses” will be played by ‘William Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra during the Varieties program. Welcome Lewis, contralto crooner, will sing “In & Window in a House in Caroline.” In anticipation of Lincoln’s birth- day, a “Lincoln Day Medley” will be presented by Gustave Haenschen’s Or- chestra at 9:30 o'clock. The soloists on this program will be Olive Paimer, soprano, and Paul Oliver, tenor. James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, will be in- terviewed by Grantland Rice at 10:30 o'clock. West's talk will be a timely one, as the Scouts this week are cele- brating the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout move- ment. Another timely talk on “The Power Trust,” by Martin J. Insull, will be broadcast as a feature of the weekly investment program at 9 o'clock. Mr. {lnfl“l:lf.ll is president of the Middle West Nikolai Orlol’! famous Russian pian- ist, will be-guest soloist wlth the Columbia Symphony Orchestra in fits weekly concert over WMAL and asso- clated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. New dramatic material and new mi- erophone technique will be introduced in the experimental play, “Medicine Bhow,” to be broadcast at 10 o'clock. ‘The play is announced as a reproduc- tlon of an old wagon show. . Butler and Gerard to Speak. A special “Round the World With Columbia” program will be broadcast at 7 o'clock. The features will be ad- dresses by Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ler, president of Columbia University, and James W. Gerard, former Ambas- sador to Germany. Through the me- dium of the Columbia system, grad- uates of the university will meet to- gether in the alumni clubs of their re- spective “cities to hear these talks. ‘The Columbians, composed of a male trio, and Preddie Rich’s Orchestra will present a popular program at 9:30 oclock. ‘The pflnclpfl selections will be "Somex:;hl . Mm:t"fl?u By,” “Charmaine” and “Song Vaga- bonds.” The Glee Club of McKinley Tech- nical High School will broadcast a spe- cial radio concert over WOL. The sta- tion's other musical features include a program ‘of Romberg selections by Shirley Ernst, soprano, and a concert lu the Melody Four. the Har- ‘Whitman, _crooner, mmysanmmmemm naders will contribute to the program of WJSV. NAVY ENDS FINAL TESTS . OF RADIO EQUIPMENT Material Will Be Installed on All Patrol Planes by Middle of This Year. Successful completion of final tests of radio material, to be installed on all naval patrol planes by the mlddle of the year, was officially announced to- day at the Navy Department. A patrol plane from the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, made a flight of several hours over the National Capital Tecently, during the tests, the depart- ment l-lld and signals were received from the craft aboard the U. S. 8. ‘Texas, which was anchored in Guanta- mnamo Bay, Cuba. The department asserted that the Texas’ radio officer reported: “It may be said that the signals from the plane had appreciably Freawr intensity than signals from radio Washington (Naval Radio Station, Arlington, Va.) at this range and at this time of the year on corresponding _frequency bands.” THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC RADIOLA VICTOR PHILCO BOSCH Convenient Terms SALES—SERVICE AM. Col.. 10 P.M. 0161 ¥ _ES. IS co. 3¢ 2900 14th w. At H WMAL $55 2: M—Ameflun School of the ":Ir 5:30_The Internations! Bingers. 5:45—Flashes frvm The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct tim 6:01—BilL sehudt' "Goln( to Press” “Backstage in a National Maga- zine” by Summer N. Blossom, editor of the American Maga zine. a:xs—?i-olk on the Employment Situa- n. 6: zo—hoiu.m resume. 6:22—Winegar's Barn Orchum 6:45—Piano duets by Gmd9 ‘oung. Nlcholu Murray ‘W. Gerard, 17:30—The Smith Brothers. 17:45—Daddy and Rollo. 8:00—United States Marine Band. 8:30—Musical Cocktail from _Cali- fornia, featuring Wallace Beery. 9:00—The Fast Freight. 9: SD—The Columbians male quartet d Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 10: Mne-ut drama, “Medicine 10:; so—Calumbh. Concert, featuring Eu- gene Ormandy’s Symphony Or- ch:ml and Nikolal Orloff, pian- 11: oo—swnnee Syncopators. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:0la—Howard Lanin’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:158—Melody Museteers. 8:30a—Morning devotions, 8:45a—Morning Minstrels, 9:00a—Something for Every One.” 9:30a~Porty Fathom Trawlers. 9:45a—Morning_Moods. 10: 00‘-— 'Good Manners,” Ida Balley Allen. 10:15me—3M0lody Parade, 10:308~ t from the Vatican City; talks W Pope Plus and Marquis Ma; 11:30a—The thuk. ‘Bakers, 11:45a—Fashion l'\xeennl 12:00m — Rebroadcast London; talk on Lincoln I!y John Drink- water. 12:15—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue, 1: l)l)—Mluwll Aviators. 2:30—American School of the Alr, “Russia.” 3:00—Rhythm Rambi 3:30 to“::oo—columm ‘Salon Orches- 115.6 Meters. 50 Kilocycles. 2: 30—"Mflchandhinl > 2: Ab—m Melody ‘Three. 3:00—"The Drama of the bou Horn,” by William McLeod Rains. 3:15—Talk by John Poole, pnlldmt of Federal-American National tings Lands,” hy Alice Huwhlml:m.h 5:45—The Tea Timers. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—"The Boy Scout of Today.” 6:11—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:16—Songs of the Old South. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Male quartet. 7:30—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank La Forge. 'L‘“—“Blck bt;( the New: in wublnl- - Jfl!wl' Gol! Chlt. l15—Vnrhue-, with Bugs Baer. 8:30—Shilkret Orchestra, Howard Choristers Male 9:00—Investinent Martin. 3. T 1 The New STEWART WARNER RADIO A. C. OR D. C. CURRENT 74505102 OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. - Think of Tree-ripened Georgia Peaches and Cream NOW for dinner tonight, or for breakfast tomorrow — with all the flavor of the orchard, Sliced ready to serve — and waiting for you in a freezing- cold container — at all Fussell dealers. Talk about novelties —this is cometlunx new —and tempting — and simply delicious. Look for the Fussell Ice Cream sign—on the pure food store in your You'll get the Frozem P Fussell-Young 1310, Wisconsin Avenue borhood. there. Ice Cream Co. West 2308 by Arthur THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. t %’:%“IM and Grand- father’s Clock. 9:30—Haenschen’s Olive Palmer m Ollvn' 00—Afternoon Musicale, 10:30—Grantland 00—Readings by Virginia Dye. WOL 353 Kioeyeies 0—Good Afternoon program. 5—Character sketch by Dee Shan- on. 00—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. 4:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 30—Walz ‘Time. 00—Clyde J. Knight, Dlmllb, s ¥ in America Comes of l u 01a—] re?eu Richardson’s Orches- mlotolofllr—l’lhlld'OtOl’ehm 4 Early Frogram Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. Suggestions, R. Beattle and W. R. Ballard. 10:30a—Broadcast from the Vatican City; talks by Pope Plus and Marquis Marconi. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Organ melodies. 12:00m—Farm flashes. 12:15—Vocal varieties. 12:30—National farm and home hour. 1:so——cnu&|u celebration of Lincoln's Clul 6: 50—Hallywood Lights, -Dinner music. 20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Melody Four. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. terior Wllhur. Hines and others; music by ey a—Musical program. to 1:00—Luncheon musie. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Backstage in a National Magazine Sumner N. Bl MAL, “Round the World Columbia Ni[ht by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and James W. Gerard, 'MAL, “Back of the News in Washinj by William Hard, WRC, 7:45; “The Power "n-ust.." by Martin J, Insull, mond Hood. 3:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. Pbm -Berumen muslclle 4 00—"1“‘20““![1!: of Speech,” by Vida 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. WISV ight, :00; Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Q and Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra, ‘WRC, 9:30; the Columbians, WMAL 9:30; Grantland Rice mumm James E. West, Boy Scout executive, WRC, 10:30. CLASSICAL, ume Pnnces A!d{a, n:nd Frank La Forge, 9:30—Harmony Songsters. 10:00—Don Whitman, crooner. 10:15—Rhythm Three. 10:30—Amery Dougherty’s Orchestra. hflymm 10:00a—Down_ South in Dixie. - =~ 0:05a—Neighborhood Club. Buy Now But Buy Wisely- Packard’s 60 Day Warranty and 3 Day Return (Originated by Packard) —plan assures wise buying. Todag' one can pur- chase the finest type cars at lcFomon of their origi- ~ nal cost. They are all Packard’s finest. 6—45 Spt. Phaeton, $2,500 6—45 Sedan Limo. . $2,650 7—40 Phateon.... 2,500 7—40 Sedan...... 2,500 8—26 DeLuxe Sedan 1,987 6—26 Std. Sedan.. 1,487 \5—26 2-Pass. Coupe 1,037 5—33 Sedan...... 987 4—33 7-Pass, Sedan, 700 4—26 Sedan...... 667 PACKARD’S USED CARS Kalorama Rd. at Seventeenth WMAL, 8: een with Eugene Ormandy's Or- WEEKLY BULLETIN NO. 4 reason or excuse for the dup;-;nn into which has g too far. It is now finding its expression servatism that is lm.lo short of hysterical. Today’s values in commodities will look ridiculous a short time hence. Present psychology is such that each fresh decline instead of creat eager buyers further dissipates the confidence required to make commitments. BUY NOW FOR PROSPERITY 28 Billions in Savings Accounts 44 Mill Wage Earners Working 4 Million (lo%) Unemployed Put These 10% Back to Work by Buying NOW 1803 Columbia Road Representing the leading manufacturers of RADIO and Elmne-l Appliance: TONIGHT You are cordially invited to hear an address on the “POWER TRUST" to be delivered by Mr. Martin J. Insull PRESIDENT, MIDDLE WEST UTILITIES CO. The so-called “Power Trust has been the sub- ject of much prejudiced and uninformed agi- tation. Mr. Insull's discussion should therefore be of wide interest and benefit. He will present constructive views based on accurate and intimate knowledge of the public utility busi- ness gained from long experience in the industry: Every user of public utility services and every investor should hear this radio ad- dress. Mr. Insull will be guest speaker on the HAlLSEY, STUART & CO. Radio Program WRC—9 o'clock Over a nation-wide network of thirty-eight stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. Music by symphony orchestra. A copy of Mr, Innum lddrm may be ab\llmd by vmtln. to Halsey, rt 4! N.W, Washingten. 5. 0. Uncle Abe and Davi 6:45—Topics in Brief, I 10:: !o—clnn, Lu and Em; humorous etch—WJZ, WHAM WRW 11:00—SIgmber musi t.rln[ ensemble, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o’clock. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931. chestra and Nikolal Orloff, pianist, WMAL, 10:30. § DRAMA. WRC, 6:4! - HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. by Lowell S S, WCAE, WOC and WOW. 00—The Pipe Club—WRVA, 00—The Foamers; Lee Sims, pianist, and_orchestra, under direction Square studios, in New York. of Harry KOIGII-—WJZ. WBZ, Mary McCoy, Reinald Werren: rath, Bmy ‘Hughes, orchestr: Ind WBZ of 17 voices— DKA, WLW and Vineent Sorey. At 15 Sofey won the Grand Prix, the youngest person ever to receive that honor. Then he went to Paris and studied with Andolfi, a pupil of Sar- sate, And made his debut at the Salle \vo, Pl Mozart’s “Fourth Con- certo.” While shot and shell showered Eu- rope during the World War, Signor Sorey remained in Italy and played more than 250 concerts. He also had the distinction of playing with the Philharmonic in Turin during Presi- dent Wilson’s visit there after the muee. Later he went to Buenos WIR, and Wi under direction of Ludwig Lau- rier—WJZ, KDKA and WREN. Q K F, WHAS and WSM. Flashes hom The Evening Star, Signor ey's most recent work has to do wuh thz oellecting of Spanish and Mexican folk songs, many of which he presents on his programs over o| WMAL and assoclated lumbia sta- tions. P T!E Columbia Broadcasting System will take a microphone into the busy Bureau of Engr: and Printing Friday afternoon a Alvin W. Hall, director, is made. Step by Mr. Hall will describe the process 915 Gamprat. SOUPS ORCHESTRA “Start your day with music and start your meals with soup” outstanding radioprogramat . « o« EVERY MORNING (Excopt Sundoy) featuring ( LESS TUBES $55.00 DOWN (DELIVERED SAME DAY AS PURCHASED) OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. NW, 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. In a sparkling program of song hits WRC @nd associoted NBC Stations /1 r keeping w;t/z the | best in pour home PRIDE in your home need not be compromised L in purchasing a radio. Matching the best in furniture your home contains with a Stromberg- Carlson, costs but a few dollars more in down pay- ment. Letting people see and hear that there is no radio finer than the one you possess means only the equivalent of a month or two more of install- ments than you would pay on an ordinary receiver.. Surely this is too small a difference to compel your lowering your standards of life. Being able to say you own a Stromberg-Carlson is itself a satisfaction. For everyone knows the tonal quality of a Stromberg-Carlson is beyond musical criticism. Its size has not been reduced . to save materials with consequent impairment of tonal range. Its parts have not been lightened or cheapened,to compete with receivers ¢old only by their price. Its cabinet and its carved decorations have not been made of substitutes for genuine walnut. To keep up the quality of your home in radio as in all other particulars:—"“There is nothing finer than a Stromberg-Ca’rlson." Stromberg-Carlson un: ity Receivers range in price fmm $155 to $369. The fiu ecord Radio (au- tomatic radio-phonograph combination, electrical), $645 (Prices, less tubes.) ey may be purchased with mod- erate down payment out of income. STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. CO. / ROCHESTER, N. Y. District of Columbia Representative—Randall-Lore, Inc. Washington Loan & Trust Bldg., Washington, tAg9 'RADIOS BEST STROMBERG- CARLSON D. C.