Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1932, Page 24

LYMAN T0 RETURN 10 RADIO TONIGHT, “Curse of Rockavilles” Will| Be Presentation of Crime Club. Abe Lynan znd his Californians will| getum to the air tonight in a new series | of tri-weekly broad-asts to be carried by WMAL and associatéd Columbia sta- tiens. Each program will have a guest arti®t dravn from the stage and scroen The Crime Club presentation at 9:30 oclock will be based on the story of “The Curse of the Rockavilles” Ttisa revenge, developed Street Singer,” will broadeast with ra at 9 oclock. ill sing "I May Never Pass Your Way Again” and “Swanee River.”| Will Homor Les Colvin his Budget Boys will n and his orchestra in This prograrm 213th consecu- Fr n Opera Co.. will be featured in the National Artists Service program tenight over WRC and other National Breadeasting Co. stations. He will sing “Dear Yesterdays.” in the Blue Grass” will be | the dramatiz piece de resistance in the program from 10 to 11. The musical portion of this program will bs pro- vided by Jack Denny and his orchestra. Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees. and Charlle Grimm, f the Chicago Cubs, will be in- dewed by Hal Totten during the am with Ben Eernie’s Orchestra T 9 to 9:30. The world series will be discussed. “Collegs Night” Program. A “College Night” program has been arranged bv Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. Featurad will be a number of college songs and collegiate hits. As a special attraction WRC will broadcast a talk by Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Ex- change He will outline the activities of the stock market. DRAMA. Northern Dramatic Cézmpnny. WOL, 6:15; Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7 Club, WMAL, 9:39. SPEECHES. Willam Hard, WRC, 6:45; Richard Whitney, president of New York Stock Exchange, WRC, 11:15. VARIETY. Glen Sisters, WRC, 6:30; Radio Joe, ‘WMAL, 7:30, Ray Perkins, WRC, 7:30. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:30; Ed Wynn, WRC, 9:30; | Jay C. Flippen, WMAL, 10:00; Pic- | kens Sisters, WRC, 11:02; Little Jack | Little, WMAL, 11:30. H CLASSICAL. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, 11:15; Cesare Sodero’s Orchestr: WRC, 11:45. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 6:45—"Today's Ne: by Lowell Thamas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,! WRVA and WHAM | 7:15—Frankie Masters and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WBZ anc KWK. 7:30—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WE: WMC and WBAL. 8:30—Adventures in health: dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WLS, 9:00—~Household Celebrities; Edgar Guest, Alice M=ck, soprano, and ! Dumont's Orchestra — WHAM, | Z. WBZ and WBAL. i Frisnaship Town'; dramatic| sketch — WJZ, WBAL, WEZ, | WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA, 10:00—"The Country Doctor,” sketch, featuring Phillips H. Lord— WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 10:30—"“Red Adams.’ dramatic_sketch —WJZ, WMAQ and WREN. 10:45—Jame Frcman and her band— WJZ, WBAL, WJR and WMAQ. 12:00—Elue Rhvthm Band: dance | music—WJZ, WBALWHAM ard | KDKA. i The Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | Kcys. WABC The second act of “The Rosary” will| y be presented over WOL tonight by the Northern Dramatic Co. Roze Novak vialinist. and Romeo Guaraldi, bari- tone, will provide the station's outstand- ing musical features. —_—— e “Wystery Flights” Possible. Adopnng tre igea of the “m: trains” in this and other count: company at Esti, Czechosiovakia River Elbe, has started a sertes of “mys- | tery steamers” which offer tours at| fixed prices to unknown destinations. These and the * ery trains” of the state railways ha 50 successful that an airplane company is considering | a series of fixed-price “flights into the blue.” | —_— | Mills Brothers Broadcast. | The Mills Brothers will broadcast two extra programs on WMAL the week | of October 7. | Today on (AL programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) WRC 315.6 Meters. i 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30-=Smackouts 3:45—Tommy Watkins' Orchestra. 4:15=-Meredith Willson’s Orchestra. 4:30~"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. | 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5.00—Garden Melodies. 5:00 PM-5:01 PM Advt. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow. OLMSTED GRILL Refrigerated Air—Free Parking See Ad on Amusement Page 5:48—The Electric Circle. 6:00—Waldor! Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—The Glen Sisters 6:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard. 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, with Ray Knight 7:30—Ray Perkins, comedian. 7:45—The Goldbergs 8:00~-Jullz Sanderson and Frank Crumit 8:30—National Artist series. 8:45—The Songbirds. 9:00—Een Bernie's Orchestra. 9:30—Ed Wynn and band. 10:00--Drama, “The Gang in the Blue | Grass.” and Jack Denny’s Or- chestra | 11:00—Last-minute news. 11:02—The Pickens Sisters. 1115~ The N York Stock Ex- change.” by Richard Whitney. 11:45—Cesar= Sodero’s Orchestra., | 12:00m—Cotton Club Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Lew Diamond and his orchestra. | Early Program Tomcrrow. 453—Tower health exercises. 002—Pie Plant Pete 152—Morning varieties. 30a—Cheerio. 20a—Food program. 15a—"Air-o-torials,” by Alan Kauf- man. 30a—Flying Circus 00a—Through Lighted Windows. 15a—Nationa! Home hour. 302—Genia Forariovi soprano. 45a—rBetty Crocker. 002—Breen and De Rose. 15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—United States Army Band. :00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 15—On Wings of Song. 30—Correct t:me 12:31—National Farm and Home hour. 1:00—Description of the New York- Chucago world series game. | 4:00—Song souvenirs. 4:30~—Tea dansante 4:45—The Lady Next Dcor. 5:00—Swanee Serenaders. 5:30~The Radio Columnist. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00~Columbia Artist Recital. al's Orchestra. 3:45—~The Arverne Handicap. 4:00~Boston 4:30—George Ha!l's Orchestra. 5:00—Meat the Artist. 5:15—"The Food We Buy,” by Dr. 8. H. De Vault. ches from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. | 6:00—Time and program resume. | 6:01— ‘Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- | tenborn 6:15—Thelma and Dot. 8:30~Civic Talk. 6:45—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 6:55~—Road Report. 7:00—""Myrt and Marge.” 7:15—Euphonic Quartet. 7:30—8:00 P.M- Advt. | RADIO JOE AND BUDGET BOYS of Fun. Frolic V. Afusic an [ereye 5550 wovomxna » Thirty Minut, ‘end Fool: 2 —Sons—Lauchter ) Occasional Tear — Wash- ington Over the Alr. 8:00—~Abe Lyma»i§ Orchestra. 8:15—Columbi~ ftiyre. 8:30—Kate Smith. R:45—Nusical Fast Freight. - s | 10:30—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. | 3:00—Sports hour | 4:15—Salon Musical. KYW .. Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world news, ts broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. Argentine Beauty Film Bound. Miss Elspeth Sandvs, who has been given the title of “the prettiest girl of the Argentine,” has arrived in Europe from Argentina. and is determined to be | a film star She speaks English and Spanish perfectly. and says her talents | for the screen inciude riding, swimming, diving, shooting, tango dancing and | guitar playing. the Radio 9:00—The Street Singer and Nat Shil- kret's Orchestra I 9:15—Threads of Happiness. 9:30—The Crime Club 10:00—Jay C. Flippen-cies. 10:45—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. 11:15—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. | 11:30—Little Jack L: 11:15—Don Redman’s 12:00—Weather Forecast Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. | 8:30a—Ernest Stoneman, One-Man Hill Billy Band ! 8:45a—Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist. | 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 9:15a—Melody Magic. 9:30a—Tony Wons. 9:45a—Jean Abbey 10:00a—The Strudley Sisters. | 10:15a—Talk for women by Sarah P. Muchmore. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 10:45a—Arizona Range Songs 11:002—Nell Vinick beauty talk. 11:15a—Morning Moods 11:45a—B2n Alley. tenor. 12:00m—Buddy Harrod’s Orchestra. 12 30—Glenn Jones' Orchestra. 12:45—Aunt Jemima. 1:00—Opening game of the world series. 3:15—Les Colwin, pianist 3:30—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 3:45—Four Eton Boys. 4:00—The Captivators. 4:30—Jack Brooks’ Orchestra. 4:45>—Bill Schuldt’s “Going to Press.” 5:00—George Emmons, pianist 5:15—Primer for Town Farmers. 5:30—"8kippy.” 228.9 Meters. WOL 516 Kilocycles. rchestra. 4:00— Eeat and Keep Fit,” by Dr. L F. Kebler 4:45—Gormaine, the Li‘tle Prench Girl 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Studio feature. 5:45-—~Muzical Interlude. A ture Club. 1 ary.” by the Northern Dra- | matic Co ] 6:44--Weather report. 6:45—Special feature. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 20—News flashes. 39—Today in_Sports | 45—Madelyn Sheppard 00—Rose Novak, violinist. 1 30—Victor Herbert Reminiscenses. | 45 to 9:00—Romeo Guaraldi, bari-, tone. | Early Program Tomorrow. 05a—Musical 553~Polic2 bul 0:00a—Concert v :50a—Weather forecast. 00m—Organ_racital 30 to 1:00—Dance music. 09—Sports hour. 00—Plavlet. “The No Man.” 15—Leuis Rothschild. director of the | Better Business Bursau. 30—Otis Miller, guitarist. :45—Program by Graduate Nurses'! Association. { :00—Something for Every One. 30—Quartet. - Advt. | We give 8 radio tests on your radio and aerial for $1, day and night. “Minor Repairs Free” Star Radio Call Dist. 4700 Intestinal Troubles Cured If you are suffering from sny of the many intecti=al troubles due to the presence of infectine germs, i and probable cure i A ACIDOPHILT [ rerms ard render the intestinal immuns to 1) infection. The BRAND s strain and from tke lzbe Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North THE General Electric Frosied Bulbs 10¢ Carton of 6 for 60c ~Unusually large-sized bulbs, 115-volt; frosted on the inside. 15, 30, and 60 watt sizes. The 30-watt sizes are in flame, green, red, yellow, and white. These are also 10c ea. Kann’s—Third Floor. REPAIR SERVICES— Don't throw away broken necklaces or silk stockings that de- velop runs. Have them repaired! Hose Runs, 1 thread.1Sc Additional threads.10c ea. Chokers restrung Gloves cleaned. . Street Floor. FRAGRANT BLOSSOMS (In a Lasting Drop) Dram Bottle —A new concentrated per- fume made exclusively for Kann's In_\ashington by D'Henri. D'Henri offers a great variety of essences (no alechol) in small glass vials, 2?‘3,."" price of each only Demonstration Kann’s—Street Floor, SAPOLIN Floor and Trim Varnish —A smooth, T easy working. brilliant and durable var- nish for floors, | and all inte- Kann's—Third Floor. Famous Classies of Love Illustrated by World Famous Artists Temptation of St. Anthony Gustave Flaubert, illustrated in color by Bosschere Woman and Puppet Pierre Louys: Clare Tice, illustrator Droll Tales By Balzac, illustrated by Jean de Bosschere Woman a Satire Juveral. Brook-Greaves iliustrations Depknis and Chloe George Thornley, a translation Amorous Fiammetta By Boccacclo Complete Works of Petronius Including “The Satyricon,” translated by Jack Lindsay. The Gclden Ass of puleius Tllustrated by Bosschere Casanova’s Memoirs THustrated by Vincente irinelli Salambo By Gustave Flaubert; Robert Giddings, illustrator Madam Bovary By Flaubert, illustrated by John Austen The Love Books of Ovid Tlustrated by Jean de Bosschere The Comedies of Aristophanes 2 vols, illustrated by Jean de Bosschere Kann's—Downstairs Bookstore EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Tune In Jean Abbey Tomorrow Morning WMAL—9:45 —Miss Abbey brings you inter- esting information concerning her latest shopping tour through the store. Three-Pe. Knitted SUITS Jacket, Skirt, and Slip-on Sweater $2.95 ~—These smart, practical three- piece suits consist of a match- ing skirt and j2cket, with belt, and a contrasting slip-on sweater. Serviceable, yet in- expensive suits for business or school wear. The colors are wine, brown, green, and blue. Sizes 14 to 20 Kann's—Second Floor. SEPTEMBER 27, 1932. [“The_ Avenue”—7th, 8th and D_Sts., Brim or Turban? Black or Brown? Bows or Feathers? Green, Blue or Wine? They Are All Here in These New Felts, at —Variety! That’s the great news about these new hats...Square crowns! Swagger brims! Tiny turbans! Veils! Bows and more bows! New colors! Big headsizes, small head- sizes! A new hat for evety one—and Iook at the low price! Kann's—Second Floor. The Coat Dress of Ostrich Wool Is Smart and Youthful $16.50 —How often have you wanted just such a dress as this? The coat makes it exactly the right weight for wear during cool Fall days: then later take off the suit coat when you want to wear it under a Winter coat. The dress has leng sleeves, fitted waistline, and scarf of rough crepe. Green, brown, and wine. Sizes 36 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. “Magicoat” The Handy Utility Uniform —These “Magicoat” uniforms tie at the side, but they won't fly open when you sit down, and they are made double all the way across the front. They are fitted, with a definite waistline. In white only. Practical for $ ] & ; ) home and office wear, nurses, maids, etc. Sizes 14 to 46. Kann's—Second Floor. Imported Suede Finished Gloves 59(3 pr. —Slip-on and one-clasp cuff styles . . . of a double-woven fabric, in a suedelike finish. Black with white . . . brown and Havanna shad Fancy stitchings and pipirgs . . . Sizes 513 to 8. Kann's—Street Floor. The Name ”Troja n”’ —Today Troian is recognized as the leader in the men's tie industry. of the largest importers of foreign silks for men's ties in this country . . . ties are as men like them ... Correctly shaped and cut on the bias for easier tying, longer wear . . and color combinations are those well dressed men ap- preciate . . . Yet the prices are only— s| s|50 s “FUTURA” TIES Means Better TIES The New Beret and Bag Set Is Smart For School or College Girls $1.99 —Matching bags to berets is pretty important this season . . . And here they are in sets for only $1.95! The bag is al- most as large as a brief case and has a zipper pocket in which to hide the beret. Col- ors wine, navy, green, brown and black. Kann's—Street Floor. They are one ‘Trojan . the colors $1.00 and $1.50 —“The Liningless Tie” — intro- duced recently—proclaimed the tie of the future. Kann's—Men's Store—Street Floor. Wooline Lace Blousettes 1.00 —New cap sleeve blcusettes of wooline lace that doesn't stretch. Beveral styles in brown, wine, green and plenty of beige and eggshell. Neckwear Department. Kann's—Street Floor. Larger Women’s Dresses $5.95 Sizes 38 to 52 —The maker of these dresses appears to have realized just what the larger woman wants, and has made up sheer crepes and silk crepes in the most becoming conservative styles, with long cleeves, and three-quarter sleeves cut wide at the elbow: many with fitted hiplines, snug-fitting collars, and neat scalloped revers. Some trimmed with lace. Navy, Black, Wine, and Brown Kann's—Second Floor Beautiful Moite Satin Lounging —New robes that blend beauty into com- fort—at a price that should bring you here in a hurry. Meire satin robes, with bright floral designs on dark grounds. Small, medium and large sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. KAYSER “MARVEL-RAY” Rayon Undies S5 —A low price for these nationally krnown gar- ments—especially when you realize rayon is ad- vancing in price. Blocmers and Panties in sizes 5t0 9 . . . Vests in sizes 34 to 46 . . . Kayser cut ... Kayser quality! Kann's—Street Floor. Electric Potato BAKERS $1.49 —Bakes potatoes, to- matoes, apples, etc., without heating up the kitchen. Plug into any lamp socket or electri- cal outlet. Kann's—Third Floor. Win a Prize in Our Yarn Contest Just Starting! —3 Special Prizes. An Embroidered Linen Towel will be given to all who enter. f YARNCRAFT Demonstration —by Miss Carrie Scheidell of the Fleisher Co. She will show you how to make the new sweater suits, afghans, hooked rugs, etc. Art Dept.—Kann's—Fourth Floor.