Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 31

THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER K!NT ESTIC Convenient Terms SALES—SERVICE 1o B30 o101 i ES. § 0. 3¢ 2900 14th St. N.W, At Harvard Col. On cur liberal 20 monthly repayment plan. No indorsers required. A strictly dignified and confidenti Ihrylnnd Pemnll Bankers, IN | 248 Georsta Ave. m‘“n-a e, Helpoupodt EDNA WALLACE HOPPER ‘The One Woman in The World Who Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNE IN (Cut Out This Schedule) Evers Tues., Thurs. WRC, Washington Brery Wed., Fri. WBAL: Baltimore, 3 P.M. For St. Patrick’s Day Festivities OU’LL want Pis- tachio, of course— in honor of the green. You can get it in Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream —together with many other seasonable fla- vors—all of them with that delicious richness for Fussells is famous. If you wish special designs—leave the or- der with the Fuséell dealer in your neigh- borhood. For eighty years Fussells has been the standard in Ice Cream. For sale where Pure Foods are {eatured. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2308 Arcturus Tubes UXI71A, $119 UX281 UX112A, $119 UX250 ... oA . g UXE2 . UX245 UX2s0 9% UX226 ARCTURUS TUBES UXxa4s . .. UX280 ... UXxa227 ... BUCK TUBES UX201A UX199 I wDI11 $ $ wbD12 Monday—Tuesday Okay Radio Co. UX224 | 199A ) uvi19 PAR UX201A, 19¢ 417 11th St. N.W. MARTINELLI SINGS ON WAL TONIGHT Metropolitan Tenor to Offer Six Celebrated Arias and Songs.‘ Giovanni Martinelll, ~Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be the guest soloist on the Simmons program tonight over WMAL and a network of other Colum- bia Broadcasting System stations. Martinelll’s program consists of six numbers, all of them being celebrated operatic arias and favorite concert songs. He will open with Verdi's aria “Celeste Aida” and close with the aria “Vest la - Giubba,” from the opera “Pag- liacel.” The other selections are De- bussy's “Nuit d'Eteiles,” Leoncavallo’s “Mattinata,” “Ah, Love, But a Day” and Tosti's “Ideale.” French Tenor to Sing. Some of the more tuneful r songs of the day have been given novel arrangements by Leo Reisman for his broadcast with the Three Bakers at 9 orclock. The principal numbers _are “Something to Remember You By,” “High Up and Low Down"” and “Tak- ing My Sugar to Tea.” Plerre Brugnon, mnnh tenor, will | sing “Marlette” and “Everything That's {Nice Belongs to You" as his contribu- tion to the Evening in Paris program. The orchestral selections rahge from Ithe ;‘Iflndonderr}' Alr” to “Love Is Like That.” Lombardo on Air. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians will play special arrangements of a number of popular songs during the Plnlk)l program. “You're Driving Me Crl!y “My Baby Just Cares for Me"” and “Song of I dll are featured. {_ Songs from the operettas of Victor Herbert dominate the “Family P‘ny" i program, to be broadcast tonight by WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Countess Olga .Albani, soprano, will be the guest lolom She will sing “When You're Away.” Among the qrchuml numbers are excerpts from “The Red Mill" le.- Modiste” and “Naughty Mafietta. Paderewski Minuet Scheduled. ‘The famous minuet by the piani composer Ignace Paderewski will be played by the Gypsies in their weekly concert. The quartet will contribute | “The Lamp in the West,” “Here Comes the Sun” nnd “Hello, Beautiful.” “The Problem of Thor Bridge” will be solved in the “Adventures of Sher- lock Holmes" episode. The story is about a woman who tried to gain re- venge against her children’s governess after she was dead. Holmes solves the case by dropping Watson's revolver into the river. Big Ed's Squirrel Hunters, John al:nu'zh'f‘r‘l o::nmmd '-L‘II'AC Virginia trels are featured on the program of WJSV. o Kenny and His Crowd and Estelle Hunrz Dean, soprano, will be heard over ist- Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. her ories, says Adele Vasa, are me weekly trips she took between Newark and New York for music lessons. TANDING out molt htly in S m‘ : old. But Miss Vasa now has deserted the | plano for voice, md her rich soprano heard several tlmu a week over the Columbia net- work. Her profes- mnn singing ca- reer began in ear- nest in 1926, when it to work with pnumd- denness that was almost wupsetting. Her next en:::- it was ith Adele Vasa of the American Opera Co. heard her. Shortly afterward she came a member of that group for lead- ing rano roles. In 1930 Miss Vasa joined the staff of the Columbia Artists Bureau. Under the Columbia banner .she participates in such programs as the Cathedral Hour, Grand Opera concerts and Sa- vino Tone pictures. OSEPH SCHILDKRAUT, stage and screen star, had his first glimpse of a broadcasting studio the other night when he sat in on the “Masters” pro- gram broadcast by Columbia. The actor visited the studio as the guest of 1 his cousin, Stefly Goldner, whose hus- band, Eugene Ormandy, conducts the orchestra in this program. RTHUR PRYOR'S Military Band comes on the air tonight for a new series of broadcasts as the result |of & questionnaire sent out by the Fed- eral Bureau of Education. School children were asked to check the type’ of radio music they most en- joyed. The ratings revealed by the re- plies were: Band, 100 per cent; orches- tra, 97 per cent; voice, 92 per cent, and piano, 80 per cent. This gave the program sponsor an idea, and Arthur Pryor was engaged to fly his colors on the air lanes. i | Stations Heard in Washington Regula: | Keys. Ke; Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. o |STUDENT’S DEATH LAID TO PUNISHMENT PRANK | By the Associated Press. LONDON, March anonymous confession of having caused the death of Prancis Ellis, Cami undergraduate, wd-y was in the hands of the bo; moth The confession, whhh the Daily Mail her shortly after fow stadents of Eilis, who say in the letter that they tied him hand and foot him, expecting him to be next morning by a servant and rele The servant found him as planned, but he was dead from as| hyxhuon. no clue to the dcnul dea The thm ‘school fellows of Ellis said th::ml.ct bad been prom by his ane at the school games, Yard is investigating. These trips began when she was four 1 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931 Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 1 M)—Columbh !clon Orchestra. waAnn Leaf. l' y Bai 4:30—Herb’ Gorflon 's Orchestra. 5: W—Art Gillham, “Whispering Pian- 5: 16—0 y Music Makers. 5:30— wallans. 5: CB—PIthB from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—"“Uncle Sam as Laundryman,” by Science Service. 6: lb—Ooran Kibbler's Orchestra, 6:30—Nino Martino, tenor. 6:45—Evelyn G. Randall, soprano, and Harlan Randall, blflwnl 7:00—" curnnt Events,” by H. V. Kal- b ls—wlnmn Barn Orchestra. 7:30—The Berrycrafters. 7:45—Jimmy and Jane. 8:15—Barbershop Quarte 8:30—Glovanni Marunelh, Metropoli- tan opera tenor. 9:00—Leo Reisman's Orchestra and male trio. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians. 10:30—Aral e. 11:00—Herb rdon's Orchestra, 11:30—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 12:00—~Weather report. 12:01a—Asbury Park Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomeorrow. n oo-—Mommg devotions, s om-—’ronys Scrap Book. —Morning Minstrels. fl 00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—Beauty chat by Joanna 8. Hubbard. 10:15a—Fashion Facts of 1931, 10:30a—Irish version of “Romeo and Juliet.” 10: lbl—P!fly House. n “Lenten Desserts,” by Ida Bllley Allen. . 11:15a—Face the World With a Smile. 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Three Men in a Tub. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:25—Address by William T. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free State. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Park Central Orchestra, 1:30—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. 2:06—The Four Clubmen. 2:30—American Bchool ol the Air— “The Wood Win 3:00—Columbia Salon Orcbestu 3:30—The Captivators. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. 4:10 to 4:30—Italian Idyll. S S 3 00—Musicalities. 3:15—Current Events. 3:30—The Sixteen Singers. 4:00—United Sta‘es Marine Band. ‘The Tea Timers. 5:15—“Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:30—The Lady Next Door. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Report of National Industrial Conference Board. 6:12—Ford and Wallace, sin 6:15—Mormon leemlcle —The Bchnelder Orchestra. 7:15—The Yeast Jesters. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—“Communism and_the Recom- Hons of the Fish Commis- sion,” by Representative Fish of New York. 8:00—"“Wanted—One Million Mer- chant by Merle Thorpe. 8:15—Andy Sannella’s Novelty Or- chestra. g duo. ir. 0—The Gypsles. 9:30—"“Family Party,” featuring Frank Black’s Orchestra and Briga- diers tet. Quartet. 10:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 0—Symphonic Rhfl':lm Makers. 1200 to lM&—lflul.l Panico’s Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrew. 6:45a—Tower hmlth exercises. a—Gene and GI 8:15a—Morning flevotlonl 8:30a—Cheerio. nm'- “Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 246 Pa. Ave. N.W. S.t Mr. McLean 1,000 VICTOR RECORDS BELOW COST GORDON’S Music and Radio Shop 1716 Pa. Ave. N.W. Met. adio Trou|e7 Inspection FREE Dulin & Martin Phone Natl. 1293 Martinelli 16.—A purported | Metropolitan Opera Star on WMAL 8:30 P.M. Tonight This program sponsored by The Simmons Co. and THe HecHT Co. l Headguarters for Simmons Beds and Bedding in Washington 11:15a—Radio nnuubold mlflhl!., organist. 30—Chicago 00 to I:SO—The swry ‘of Brian Boru. ol 3 ry Dough gl Orcheltn 8 (K)-—Phfl Loria’s Oréhestra. 0—Blg Ed's Squirrel Hunters. 11:00—John Slaughter’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 15—Emery Daugherty’s Orchestra. to 1:00—Melodic Moments. 00—Afternoon musicale. z.so—Apm-e' ciation #nd History of Mus 3:00—Anne Tillery Renshaw. 3:05—Laugh a Bit. 434.5 Meters. NAA 690 Kilocycles. 3 l.'o—w‘:'thcr Bureau reports. 0—Weather Bureau reports. 5 trical . 30—Aerial Columnist. 6: lo-—Pre(nm by Veterans of Foreign 7 lb——l(ul!al interlude. 7:30—News 7:30 to 8:00—Kenney and His Crowd. Early Program Tomorrow. 11 oon—nnuty Quuuun Box. 11: lu—lkquelt pro(nm for Mount to1 oo-—umeheon music. | Major Radio Features | SPEECHES. “Communism and the Recommenda- tions of the Fish Commission,” by Representative Fish of New York, ‘WRC, 7:45; “Wanted—One Million Merchants,” by Merle Thorpe, WRC, 8:00. DRAMA. Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; “Adven- tures of slurlock Holmes,” WRC, 10:00; Arabesque, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. The Yenf, Jesters, Cook, WRC, enyl Orchestrs ‘WRC, Orchelt.rl and male trio, WMAL, 9:00; “Family Party,” featuring Frank Elu:kl Orchestra, WRC, 9:30; 10:00. 30; Emery Daugh- WJSV 7:30, The Leo Reisman’ CLASSICAL. Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, WMAL, 8:30; Slumber Music, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL 11:30; Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Asbury Park Orches- | tra, WMAL, 12:01, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. Ols—Topicl in_Brief, by Lowell| WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, LE 45—Tony Clbooch one-man rldlo—‘ s to_ideal transmission. Panatela program, WMAL,| WJIAR. 10: !o—-lmptn Bullders: dramatic sketch — Wg#, WBZ, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 11:00—The Madcaps—WTIC. 11:00—College debate—WGY. RADIO CHAIN TO LINK STATIONS TOGETHER N. B. C. Today Starts Novel Syn- chronization Plan on Four Units. Synchronized broadcasting, heralded as an improvement over previous at- tempts at identical operation of sta- tions on the same wave length, is to started today by four National Broadcasting Co. units. The two key stations of the chain, WEAF and WJZ, New York, are to be tled together with WTIC, Hartford, Conn., and WBAL, Baltimore, and op- :uted as two stations rather than as our. While attempts have been made heretofore to put more than one sta- tion on the same wave length, trans- mitting the same program, none has proven fully successful. Officials of the through devices worked out under the supervision of Charles W. Horn, general engineer, feel that they now have overcome all of the problems lternate day and night W'BAL | Stifincs i neck muscles, with thae aching, “pulling” pain, 1 | mlieved by B by A : BENGEE(» pounce n ly | " Applied freely, rubbed in well, and covered with flannel, the ingredients penetrate dceply into the days WEAF and to be synchronised until 7:30 p.m., and WJZ and WBAL after that time. In spite of the general use of modern mechanical appliances in lighthouse equipment, the Government still re- uuu the services Tg:.:'o woman light- stations use ofl hmpl e far enough from shore lines { heavy water traffic for the earlier-day ipment to be ade- quate for local needs. ‘When you go to bed at night tired and exhausted and still can't sleep | and you toss fitfully on your bed all night long, trying first one position and then anothe lu almost a sure that you are Acidity, the curse of our modem existence, not only causes acid-indigestion with sour- ness, burning and gassy fullness, but it pluys havoc with our nervous systems anng us jumpy, fidgety and so rest- night that we un 't sleep, even we be dog-tired. dity may be due to a number of , but usually unnatural eating , irregular hours, overwork and . An Real Estate Loans (D. C. 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All three effects are necessary to the true relief of acidity and Megnesia Oxolds supply them in a perfectly natural manner. 5-Day Acidity Tcn To ascertain just how make this test. Get a packas WJIES 228.9 Meters. e WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. -30—Doroth{' F. King, planist. WIBO. 9:30—Real Folks, sketch of small Inez Quinn, soloist—WJZ, WBZ, In the first place it buys a whole lot of lawndry serv- ice. Look at the big bundle Mrs. M. J. had laundered for this price. Then, it buys better laundry service. All work at Elite is done by Controlled - Method — the famous process that applies the latest discoveries of sci- ence to every step of laun- dering your clothing. Why even the water is tested to be sure it’s rain-soft; and the soap must be soft, gen- tle but thoroughly cleans- ing. Such care makes your clothes look better and last longer. So, you see, it will pay you to stop a yellow Elite Automobile or Phone Potomac 0040 today! 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