Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 32

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Olmsted Grill's MUSICAL MENU 23.Piece Dance Orchestra 5:45 P.M. Tonight and Every Wednesday and Friday, WOL SALES—SERVICE Ademe 3803 1803 Columbia Road The Pastest and Best Servi in Toun g POWER PRESIDENT i 0 SPEAK TONIGHT: iJ. F. Owens of Association| | and Bruce Barton Due to Make Addresses. The record established by electric | { companies for the stability of their | | earnings during the genéral business | TUNE IN PHILLIPS GENUIRE SAUSAGE PROGRAM WOL. 6.15 P. M. Tonite Sinl GUEST STARS TONIGHT LES STEVENS AND His DIPLOMATS NOW FOX THEATRE [ MARGUERITE CROMWELLY and the WILIING COFFEE ORSHESTRA Directed by HAROLD VEO SPARKLING HOURS o» #hears Set your dial for asolid two and one- |half hours of real radio enjoythent— ‘offered by these four popular pro- grams. Distinguished orc Aestras, ‘famous singers, worth-while infor- mation—brilliant variety that makes ‘Wednesday the premier radio night lof the week. No need to spin the \dial —no interruptions. Here they |are —straight through the heart of |the evening. Tune in tonight—and \every Wednesday night—over WRC «and a nation-wide N B C network | 8:30 . . . mosiLOIL Bruce Barton on Unemployment Relief; Lou Raderman, violinist; Gladys Rice-Douglas Stanbury duet This is the Missus from 1931 Scan- dals; Nathaniel Shilkret's Mobiloil Orchestra in Tangled Tunes. OO HALSEY, STUART The Stability of the Electric Industry is discussed by Mr. James F. Owens, President, National Electric Light Association, as guest speaker. Also concert of popular and classical music by symphony orchestra. 9:30 ... PAaLMOLIVE Olive Palmer’s glorious soprano . Paul Oliver’s matchless tenor. . . The Revellers, harmonizing special favor- ites.. . . Erno Rapee’s orchestra cap- tivating with scintillating dance tunes and popular melodies. 10:30...cocAa-coLa Roy Chapman Andrews, great discoverer of the beginnings of man- kind, interviewed by Grantland Rice. Gustave Haenschen directing the famou tring Coca-Cola orchestra. James Melton, soloist. WEDNESDAY IG mGwT ON THE AIR! B T | depression will be outlined tonight by | J. F. Owens, president of the National | Electric Light Association, in a broad- | cast over WRC and a network of other | National Broaccasting Co. stations. Owers will ak during the regular “Old Counsclor” period, from 9 to 9:30 o'elock. | | In the eports perfod at 10:30 o'clock | Grantland Rice will interview Roy | pman An:rews, naturalist and ex- | orer. Andrews has traveleéd all over ! the werld and has made scientific_ex- | plorations in Alaska, the Dutch East | Indies, China and Tibet. He also led [a number of expeditions into Central | Asia and brought back the first dino- saur eggs to be found by modern man. | Operetta and concert numbers make up the program to be presented at 8:30 ! o'clock by Gladys Rice, Doug Stanbury and Nathniel Shilkret's Orchestra. Lou an, violinist, also will be fea- tation. The prin- e gems from “The I t's “Liebestraum” and MacDowell's 0 a Will Rose.” During a break in the musical portion of this pregram Bruce Barton, advertis- | authorit: and writer, will discuss the unemployment situation. | Les Stevens and 'his Diplomats, who | are appearing at the Fox Theater this | week, will assist Marguerite Cromwell |and Harold Veo's Orchestra in their | | broadcast at 7:45 o'clock. Popular se- {lections will be featured !" The Melodicus Milkmen, a quartet, | i directed by William Abernathy, will |present a varied program at 6:30 ‘o'clock. “Until the Dawn"” and “When !the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" are the chief selections. Sylvia Lent, Washington violinist, and Fred Patton, baritone, will present the Columbia Concert program tonight cver WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting Systém stations. Miss Lent will play the last morement from Mendelssohn's violin concerto and a “Melodie” of Gluck, arranged by Kreis- {ler. Patton’s contributions include | “Mephistopheles’ Serenade,” from Gou- {nod’'s “Faust,” and Wilfrid Sandefscn’s | “Friend o’ Mine.' Eight-year-old Adele Kendlar will appear as guest aftist in the Person- alities program at 10 o'clock, She wil] sing two songs—“Was It You?" and | “Now's the Time to Fall in Love.” | Freddie Rich's Orchestra will augment the program with a group of popular melodies. Andre Kostelanetzu and his symphony orchestra will play a specially arranged medley of Russian songs in théir broad- | cast at 10:15 o'clock. The orchestra |and a mixed quartet also will be heard {in a special arrangement of “Let Mé | Call You Sweetheart.” | Edgar Allen Poe's story, “The Cask of Amontillado,” is announced as the Crime Club dramatization at 9:30 o'clock. The setting of the drama is Rome during the renaissance. The Jolley Sisters, Janice and Grace, and the Royal Hawailans are featured tonight by WOL. Other musical pro- grams will be ‘yrencnted by the Conti- nental Trio and the Maui Islanders. Folks Behind The Microphone Tel 7 ¢ BY THE RADIO EDITOR. OWARD LANTN is § ¢ maestro” of dance ‘orehestras. He began conducting for the social registerites when 17 years old, and since has waved the stick in ball rooms of Palm Beach, Bar Harbor, Pinehurst, Newport, Lon- don, Paris and Cannes. Today he man- ages orchestras totaling 250 men. Lanin was born in Philadelphia in 1898. His father was a violinist, his mother a pianist, and his eight brothers all musicians. Howard was educated in Philadelphia secondary schools, and for a time attended the University of Penn- sylvania. Early indications gave rise to the be- lief that he would outtrumpet Gabriel, but he turned to the traps and drums and beat his way to internaticnal musi- cal recognition. When 11 years old Lanin mace his first professional appearance in the old Cl’f'ml Palace movie theater in Phila- delphia. There he first met Harry Rosenthal, later a trumpet player in “June Moon"; Lew White, now an N. B. C. organist, and Benny Baker, N. B. C. trumpeter. The pay was 35 cents a night. White struck for more money. The rest followed. Pifty cents was de- manded. They won out. Lanin later supplied scund effects for the early flicker films. One night to simulate an explosion he borrowed Papa Lanin’s big horse pistol. The patrons starpeded into a near-panic and the orchestra boys were fired for good. Lanin has traveled approximately 40,000 miles to meet his engagements. He commutes from Philadelphia. He began N. B. C. network broadcasting with the Atwater Kent program for 39 weeks. Today he is maestro of the Campbell Orchestra. He catches the 8 am. train, eats breakfast on the diner, and reads news- papers on the club car en route. After a busy broadcasting day in New York he manages to catch the 5 or 6 o'clock train home. * k% % HE Yale-Harvard and Notre Dame- outhern C:lifornta foot, ball games on N. B. Cs schedule next The “red” network will carry Yale-Harvard contest, and _the twork the N-tre Dame-Cali- fornia game. . . . Evan Evans, formerly lerding baritone of the Little Theater Opera Co., has been booied for a broad- cast on Columbia November 24. . . . Rudolph Friml will be honored in ‘an N. B_C. broadcast November 25. . . . “Three Cat's Eyes,” a story of murder and strange adventures at sea, will be dramatized in the Romances of the Sea Radio Program A lively, tuneful program by WEED'S all-star mixed quartet and ;ym- phonic string ensemble. WEDNESDAY Evenings at 10:15 over station WMAL 11:00a—"‘Contract THE_EVENING ST AR SHINGTON, D. Today on the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) TR(" 3156 Meters. “ R(‘ 950 Kilocycles. [ 3:00—~Woman's Radio Review. i 4:00—Children’s Book Week program, from Los Angeles. | Eastnan School Chamber Music. | ‘The Lady Next Door. “Famous Paintings Lands,” by Alice Drake 5:45—Food S8how program. 6:00—"Musle Treasure Box,” by Plerrz V. Key. 6:15—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. 6:29—Correct time. 6:30—Melodious Milkmen. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Lanin's Orchestra. * 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orches 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar- guerite Cromwell. 8:00—Snoop and Peep. 8:15—Obman and Arden, plano duo. 8:30—Gladys Rice, soprano, and Na- thanicl Shilkret'’s Orchestra. 9:00—"The Stability of the Electric Industry,” by J. F. Owens. | 9:30—Olive Palmer, Cameo Trig Rev- | elers Quartet and ank | Black’s Orchestra, 10:30—Grantland Rice interviews Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer. 11:00—Last-Minute News. 11:02—"The Voice of Radio,” by Nellie | Revell. 11:15—Weather forecast. 11:16—Jesse Crawford. organist. 11:30—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. | 12:00—Lew Conrad’s Orchestra, 12:30 to 1:00a—Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:452—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:150—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—"Hints on Loveliness,” by Etta | Leeds. 10:30a—Morning Serenaders. 11:00a—Woman's Octet. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra, 11:45a—Jill and Judy. 12:00m—The Home Circle. 12:15—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector the Better Business Bu- reau. 1:45—Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 2:30—Marguerite de Vine, pianist. 2:45—"Books for Children,” by Mrs. Monroe W. Morrow. | 5:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Salon Singers. 4:15—United States Navy Band. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 4:00—Eilen H. Wheatley, planist. 4:15—Talk by Louls Rothschild, direc-| tor the Better Business Bureau. | 4:30—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45—March Time. 5:00—One-Timeé Opportunities. 5:15—Catherine Deale, pianist. 5:30—Hawailan Melodies. 5:45—Musical Menu. 6:00—Strickland Gillilan, humorist. 6:15—The Minstrel. 0—The Jones Family. 5—"Uncle George,” the Town Crier. | :00—Dinner music. 5—Red Cross program. :20—News flashes. 0—“The Watch Tower of Scouting.” :45—Maui Islanders. *00—Concert Orchestra. 8:15—The Jolley Sisters. 8:30—The Royal Hawaiians. 8:45 to 9:00—Continental Trio. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Tuneful Titbits. 10:30a—Nonsecalities. Bridge,” Frank Guest. 11:15a—Modern Melodies. :09#h-—Readings by Gwendolyn Tona- | 4:30 5:0 | 5:31 in Many Hutchins | by Mrs. | 1716—Washington Industries Cam- | paign. | 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request | program. Do say! M fere! MN S e, Hem's‘nl»mw SLUG Mazer? ';“.’;n my clinic’ 5.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Kathryn Parsons. 5-—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 0—Arthur Jarrett 4:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 5:10—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—Uncle Abe and His Gang. 5:30—Herr Loule and the * Five.” 8:45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. ‘Weather forecast. —Sunshine program. B ‘The Mirth Makers. 5—Interview with Katherine, the Broadway Manicurist 0—Sketches by Dee Shannon. :00—Myrt and Marge. —Bing Crosby, baritone. ~Charles W. Smith, tenor. —Morton Downey, tenor. —The Columbians. :15—"8ingin’ Sam.” :30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Radio Demonstration. 9:00—The Fast Freight. 9:30—The Crime Club. 10:00—Personalities, with Baby Adele Kendlar. 10:15—Andre Kostelanetzu Symphony Orchestra. 10:30—Sylvia Lent, violinist; Fred Pat- ton, baritone. 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Something for Every One. 8:45a—Gilbert & Hour. 9:00a—United States Navy Band. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Melody Parade. 10:00a—Talk by Senator Copeland of New York. 10:15a—Bits of Wisdom. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Barbara Gould’'s beauty chat. Thirsty | 11:00a—United States Chamber of Com- merce program. 11:15a—Fashion talk. 11:30a—Program by the New York Medical Soclety. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Don_Bigelow'’s Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 0—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 0—The Singing Vagabond. 5—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—American School of the Alr. 3:00—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 3:30—Miriam Ray. 3:45—Virginia Arnold, planist. 4:00—Melody Magic. 4:30—With Uncle Sam’'s Naturalists. 4:40 to 5:00—Taft Orchestra. WSV 2054 Mete 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dance Music. 3:30—Salon Music. 4:00—Herman I. Bigdell, baritone. 4:45—Marlon Oliver, pianist. 5:00—Where to Get It. adioTrouble — MEOL 2900 EXPERT SERVICE RAI op 1817 Adams Mill Road o R i There Is Immunity to Intestinal Infection through Lactobacilus (L.A.) Aefolnhilus from " in forms rheumatism,’ headaches, etc.. products of infectioh. Lactobacillus (LA.) Acidophilus is af the hi m. 7 mayleam - Sy n of proven _character. Delivered—CUL- o Mir exn f.om ine lavora- o any local address. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North 0089 cialisty * "*B“hr\h i French mous geast 1€l an, fa use fresh L Sullivan Breakfast | C., WEDNESDAY, »OVEMBEKR 18, 1931, News Flash 6:30—Insurance program. 6:45—Mrs. Sancman, 7:00—Polly, Pete and Paul. 7:16—Tooth Paste program. 7:30—Insurance program. 7:38—8tudio feature. 8:00—8Shoreham Orchestra 8:30—“Nutty News,” by Bob Trout. 8:45—Florence Shipley, soprano, :15—Four Harmony Boys. :30—The Pen Speaks. 00—News flashes. :15—Beverly May, baritone, :30—Schramm’s Orchestra. :00 to 11:30—Shoreham Orchestra. Early Progfam Tomorrow. :00a—The Treasure Chest, :00a—Hints to Housewives, 10:15a—Ballad Hour. 0a—Sacred Hour, :30a—Gospel Choir. :57a—Correct, time, :00m—Anne Meeks, contralto. 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr, 00—Schramm'’s Trio. :30—Dance Music. 00—Concert Orchestra. 30—Marguerite Costello, singer. 45—Trish jigs. :30—Thompson and Ziegler. 3:45—Dance Music. . Thirty Couples Wed Free. LONDON, England (NANA).— Thirty couples took advantage of the opportunity to get married without cost at Great Yarmouth, England, where one day each year is set aside for this purpose. Your Old Mattress May Be Worth More Than a Cheap New One Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Columbia Concert, featuring Sylvia and Fred Patton, WMAL, 10:30. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; The Crime Club, 9:30. VARIETY. Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; kret's Orchestra, WRC, Fast Freight, WMAL, Palmer and Revelers’ Quartet, WRC, 9:30; Personalities, with Baby Adele Kendlar, WMAL, 10:00; Grantland Rice and Roy Chapman, WRC, 10:30. Lent DANCE MUSIC. \ Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 11:00; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Lew Conrad’s Orches- tra, WRC, 12:00; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 7:45—“Believe It or Not” by Robert L. Ripley—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:00—College Memories; male quar- tet—WJz, ~ WBAL, wflm, KYW, WSM and WJR. 8:15—Guy Robertson, baritone, and Leonard Joy's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and WJR. Probably your old mattress is an excellent one, filled with good hair or felt. But it has collected dirt. It has flat- tened out. All felt and hair mattresses are that way. But there is no reason to discard a mattress for this reason —no need to trade it in on an expensive mattress. It is worth lots more than the $5 which is allowed. We can convert it into & moderh coll-spring mattress at a cost of only $0. Compare that with what a new cofl- spring mattress costs. It will be just as comfortable— just as clean. The reason is simply this: The costly part of a mattress_ i3 the inside—the felt or hair. 1t does not wear out. But it does lose resiliency. 1t does collect germs and dirt, By our process, the hair or felt is made sterile and clean —its resiliency restored until it is just as downy as when new. Attractive new ticking is used, and the coil springs are embedded in this downy felt or hair. We recently put 200 pounds of dead welght upon the springs we use in these $9 mattresses. Weeks later the weight was removed. The springs bounded back as resil- ient as before. Isn't it worth $9 to have years and years of sleep comfort? Phone fér our representative to call. 903 E ST. N.W. National 9411 | TRY IT! Eat 3 | 8:30—Melody Moments. mandy’s Orchestra and Smihl _tenor—WJZ, KDKA, WL e Or- Oliver WBAL, WLS, The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WBZ, 3 WHAM and WGAR. 9:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; first episode of “The Study in Scarlet"—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, | WHAM, KDKA and WLW. WeA 9:30—The Masters; comedy trio—WJZ, ; Wz WBAL WHAM, KDEKA, | WCAO . WLW and WGR. ‘3}‘%’ 10:00—Rochester _Ciyic _ Orchestra— | wHAS WJZ. WBAL, WBZ, WLW and ' wyg WHAM R fwis CITIZENS REOEN SCHOOL GNEW [PHILADELPHIA. Ohio_ 00sefoof 00l, near New Philadel- AL, WGAR and WJR. | phia, is holding class again after the 11:45—Lew _White, organist — WJZ, | School Board and the citizenry clashed. WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. The board said there was no money 12:30a—Ernie Holst's Orchestra: dance |and padlocked the building. Irate pa- mMusic ~WJZ, WBAL, WSB and |rents hired a private teacher and re- 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em; humorous £kit—WJz, WBZ, . KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—Slumber music; Ludwig Laurier’s Ensemble — WJZ, AL and WIOD. 11:30—Russ Columbo, crooner — WJZ, WB, W CHIEF = still the fastest, the most exclusive and only extra fare train to California Will carry a special Phoenix Pullman this winter A distinctive train=—carrying on every trip across the continent a distinguished group of travelers who appreciate its time-saving schedule, its suave, smooth service and famous food. After-Galifornia— Hawaii Make your Pullman resetvations early to assure getting just the space you want. G. C. DILLARD, Dist. Pass. Agent SANTA FE RY. 502308 Franklin Trust Bidg. PHILADELPHIA, PA Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 l The Indian-detour-Grand Canyon Line £ s cakes of Fleisch- mann’s fresh Yeass every day. ené Gutman?: Rens” 4 : ‘::cess with yeast © 1681, tandard Brands Incorpasated GISH INTESTINES are treated in World Famous CLINICS ‘OOK at the pictures above. They are actual photographs made in fameus European clinics. Snapshots of heads of hospi- tals and sanitariums known all over the world. Now these men are experts. They specialize in making people well. So listen to them—carefully. They are going to tell you how to treat 2 very unpleasant trouble . . ; just as they advise their patients who pay hundreds of dollars for their advice! Starting at the left . . s . Here is the famous French stomach special- ist, Dr. Alexandre Mazeran...founder and head of the celebrated clinic, “Thermalia,” where dozens of Americans and many royal personages are treated every year. *Ia cases of constipation,” he says, *T rec- - the appetite . ommend fresh yeast. It improves digestion and general health.” Next (in the center at the fluoroscope) is Dr. René Gutmann, chef de clinique in the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. “I have had extraordinary success with fresh yeast in treating sluggish intestines.” And Dr. Edmund Maliwa physician-in-chief of the famous Sanatorium Esplanade, acar Vienna, adds:— “Fresh Yeast—eaten three times a day” Read what they say about it below! has a revitalizing effect on the intestinal residues is the simple prescription these great doctors give. “Fresh yeast has none of the objections of weakening cathartics and laxatives. It moistens stimulates and renews the nor- mal action of the intestines...I prefer it to all other means of keepiag the intestines clean.® Eaten regularly, three cakes a day— before ntgh. ot between meals and on going to bed— Fleischmann’s Yeast actually stimulates and “‘tones up” sluggish intestines . . . cleanses.. . . purifies. And as a result, “pep” returns! You don't get tired so easily. \four tongue. cleats, your complexion freshens. Rich new reserves of energy are yours] Don'tputitoff!Get 2 or 3 days’ supply of Fleischmann’s Yeast and start eating it today~just plain or dissolved in a third of a glass of water—before meals, or be- tween meals and before you go to bed. He says:— (at the right), N Fleischmann’s Yeast for health is sold only in the foil- wrapped cake with the yellow label. It is yeast in its fresh, effective form—the kind famous doctors recommend. At grocers, restaurants, soda fountains. Rich in health-giving vitamins B, G and Dy LEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health *

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