Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 15

TPHONY WRG | FEATURE TONEGAT Works of Brahms and Tschai- kowsky Will Represent First of Two Concerts. 3 The first of a series of two special | symphonic concerts by Erno Rapee’s! Orchestra will be broadcast from 9 to 10 | o'clock tonight over WRC and a net- work of other N. B. C. stations. ‘The initial concert will b2 made up 3f complete symphonic works by Brahms and Tschaikowsky. The selections in- clude the fourth movement of Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2 in D Major” and ‘Tschalkowsky’s famous “Nutcracker Suite” in eight movements. Right Rev. Bernard R. Hubberd, 8. J., explorer and scientist; Frazier Hunt, newspaper corresponcent, and Edward Tomlinson, lecturer and writer, will take part in the Artists’ Service pro- gram from 10:30 to 11. Tomlinson will stress the potentialitic of South Amer- ica as a profitable trade source, Hunt will discuss his interviews with leaders of several nations, and Dr. Hubbard will tell of his adventures in the Arctic. The musical porticn of the program will feature Lowell Patton, organist, and Gloria LaVey, contralto. Specialties to Be Given. A number of specialties. as well as the usual old-time songs, Wil be offered during the Corn Cob Pipe Club pro- gram from 10 to 10:30. The principal musical selections include “Bound for Canaan,” “Old Brown Mule” 2and “When the Roses Bloom Again.” Among the specialties will be a cat and dog fight and a black-face sketch by Saw- dust and Moonshine. Snooks and his Memphis Ramblers will make their debut in Washington over WRC from 11:30 to 12. This popular New York dance band will be heard regularly thereafter on Monday, ‘Wednesday and Saturday nights. Nino Martini, young Italian tenor, who has been signed by the Columbia system for a series of biweekly recitals of operatic and concert arias, will be the soloist with the Columbia Sym- phony Orchestra during its concert over WJSV tonight from 11 to 11:30. For his initial broadcast in this series Mar- tini will sing Mozart's opera. “Gia Il Sole del Gange,” by Scarlatti. ‘The orchestral features will be Godard's “Adagio Pathetique,” Auber’s overture to “Masaniello” and “Buono Notte,” from Nevin's “A Day in Venice.” “We'll See It Through,” a new song. dedicated to the National Welfare and Relief Mobilization of 1932, will be given its air debut by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians during their broadcast from 9 to 9:30. Other musi- cal featurss on this breadcast will be ;ng Do You Do?” and “Melancholy | Baby.” ‘Will Revive “Yoo Hoo.” “Whispering” Jack Smith will revive *“Yoo Hoo"” for his solo contribution to the program of the Hummingbirds and Arnold Johnson's Orchestra from 8 to 8:15. With the trio, he will sing" “I Cannot Tell You Why.” The orchestra J‘will present 2 new arrangement of i *“Somcsthing in the Night.” “South Wind," a short story by Theo- flore A. Tinslcy, will ke dramatized as the Crime Club presentation from 9:30 to 10. A concert by the United States Navy Band. and recitals by Robert E. Clark, famous trombonist, and Robert Preund, baritone, will be the musical high lights “Sadko,” by na rom. Verds excerpts from s letto.” Clark’s principal number will be “Kashmiri Song,” while Preund’s chief solo will be “In the Gloaming.” Will Osborne and his orchestra will g9 to the WOL studios tonight to treat Washington dance enthusiasts to 2 half hour of popular tunes. The Royal Hawatians and Clarence Albright, tenor, also will contribute to this station’s program. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. . 620 .1070 | Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadc daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. One-Dollar Check Three Feet Long. ! WINCHESTER, Ky —A $1 check, size 1 by 3 feet, has bzen put in circulation. ‘The check is payable to the bedrer, and whoever has it on November 3) may cash it. Those who temporarily pos- sess it may use it only for purchases or ayments on account. The number of Pndorseu on the back of the check will show the extent of money circulation. American radio apparatus is becom- 1 |8 Today on (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) 4 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Salon Concert Orchestra. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Eastman School Symphony Or- chestra. 4:30—Tea dansante. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:01—“Book Reviews,” by Mrs. George F. Bowerman. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. 5:45—Concert Echoes. 5:55—“Hominy Not Harmony.” | 6:00—"Six Hours to Go,” by Newbold Noyes. 6:15—Weather forecast. 6:16—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:20—6:25 P.M. Advt. 5 Merry Minutes for Motorists LISTEN AND LEARN HOW TO WIN FREE AMERICAN BOSCH AU;TO RADIO [ DUPONT GARAGE 2020 M Street Northwest Washington's Oldest Garage 6:25—Success hit of the day. 0—The Sparklets. 5—The Electric Circle. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andyi & ch, 7:15—Dramatic ske with Ray Knight. 7:30—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 7:45—The Goldbergs. 8:00-8:30 PM.— GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS Distributors in Washington for -Advt. “blue coal” Dresents “THE SHADOW” 8:30—The Songbirds. 8:45—Jack Denny and his Orchestra, and Evan Evans, baritone. 9:00—Erno Rapee’s Orchestra. 10:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. :30—Artists’ Service program. £1:00—Nellie Revell. 11:15—Last-minute news. 11:17—Three Keys. 11:30—Snooks and his Memphis Ram- blers. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, “Dream Singer.” 12:15a—Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Edgewater Beach Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Salon ensemble. 00a—Gene and Glenn. a—Morning varieties. a—Cheerio. —Marguerite Devine, pianist. 9:15a—"Curreni Events,” by Anne Hard. 9:30a—The Upstaters. 9:45a—Pie Plant Pete. 10:00a—The Mystery Chef. a—Young Artists’ Trio. a—"“Swingin' Along.” —Breen and de Rose. —“May We Present?” 15a—Racio Household Institute. 45a—Hugo Mariani’s Marionettes. :00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 00—Washington Male Quartet. “Lakme,” from Metro- politan. Opera House. 4:15—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 30—Afternoon Varleties. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Scngs by Elizabeth Barthell. 3:15—The A Cappella Choir of Illinois Wesleyan University. 3:45—Eton Boys. 4:00—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra. 00—Studio feature. 15—"Today and Yesterday.” 0—“Skippy.” 5—The Lone Wolf Tribe. yrt and Marge. 7:15—“Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 7:30—Three X Sisters. 45—"Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 8:00—“Whispering” Jack Smith and | Humming Birds Orchestra. 8:15—3ingin’ Sam. 8:30—Kate Smith. 8:45—Trade and Mark. 9:00- “suy Lombardo’s Royal Cana- | dians and Burns and Allen. 9:30—The Crime Club. 10:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 1:00—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. i 12:00—Don Redman’s Orchestr: 12:30 to 1:00a—Leon Belasco Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Michaux’s Radio Revival. 8:00a—Salon musicale. 8:30a—Bill and Ginger. 8:45a—News dispatches. B Reis and Dunn. 5a—Gypsy Music Makers. 9:30a—Tony Wons. 9:45a—Melody Parade. | 10:00—Late News. PN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the Radio 10:152—TIda Bailey Allen. 10:30a—The Four Clubmen. 10:45a—Radio news, by Barbara Gould. 11:00a—Brown-Colgate foot ball game. 1:30—Beauty hints and music. 1:45—Aunt Jemima. 2:00—Penn-Cornell foot ball game. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15—“Today and Yesterday.” 5:30—"Skippy.’ 475.2 Meters. I l 630 Kilocycles. 2:45—WMAL Solon Orchestra. 3:15—Mary Stephenson, blues singer. 3:30—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra. 4:00—The Wandering Minstrel. 4:15—George Emmans, pianist. 4:45—"The Layman and the Law,” by Prof. Charles C. Collins. 5:00—Nation21 Dance Marathon. 5:15—Mary Junkin, soprano. 5:30—"“Primer for Town Farmers.” 5:40—The Harmcnizing Boys. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and Program Resume. 6:01—Irma Briggs, soprano. 6'15—Alice B. Harvey, pianist. 6:30—Helen D. Underwood, soprano. | 6:45—"To Keep America American.” | 7:00—Washington Concert Orchestra. | 7:20—"Give Us This Day Our Daily | Bread,” by Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo. | 7:30—Robert E. Clark, trombonist, and | Robert Ruckman, pianist. 7:45—Rosa Pollio Jarman, contralto, 8:00—United States Navy Band. 9:00—}%2%11 Frederick Freund, bari- one. 9:15—Robert Ruckman at the organ. | 10:15—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra. 10:45—Les Colvin and His Orchestra. 11:30—Tommy Miles’ Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Reveille. 8:15a—Morning_Devotions. 8:30a—Johnny Salb at the Console. 8:45a—Dot Meyer Wildman at & Music Counter. 9:00a—High spots. 9:15a—Cecilia Kehoe, contralto. 10:15a—Mirth Quakers. 10:30a—Thanksgiving day service from ‘Washington Cathedral. 0—Boernstein's Orchestra. 0—Dance marathon. :30—*“Patriotic Milestones.” 5—Cuban Masqueraders. 5—Harold M. Dudley, baritone. O e e i 03 69 69 180 et bt :30—Marimba solos by Fleming Orem. W 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Walter Reed Program. 3:30—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Schwab, monologist. 4:15—Louis Rothschild, director Bet- ter Business Bureau. 4:30—Salon musicale. 4:45—Game talk by Maj. Robert Hud- | gins. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:45—Watch Tower of Scouting. 6:00—Freddie and Joe. 6:15—Harold Levy’s Orchestra. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Question and Answer Man. 6:45—Honolulu Duo. 7:00—Dinner Concert. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports. 7:45—Clare Borjes, blues singer. 8:00—Will Osborne's Orchestra. 8:30—Royal Hawaiians. | 8:45 to 9:00—Clarence Albright, tenor. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:002—Musical Clock. 8:002a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Musical Novelties. 10:15a—Talk by A. G. Morse of the National Security League. 10:30a—Band Concert. 11:00a—*"Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Guest. | 11:15a—Men’s request program. 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00m—Luncheon music. | 12:15—Vaughan Radio Quartet. | {12:30 to_1:00—Naval Hospital Request | Program. 2:15—George Washington-Oklahoma foot ball game. | 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Paul Kent, German folk songs. Thumbing to Think About. NAUGATUCK, Conn.—Chief of Po- | lice John A. Adamson has laid down some rules for men and women who | want to thumb rides to nearby towns | where they work. Thumbers must stay on the sidewalks, he warned, if they | get out on the highway they will court | arrest. It's all for their own protec- | tion, the chief added. D. G Ihior‘ Radio Features l ADDRESSES. Newbold Noyes, WRC, 6:00. CLASSICAL. Erno Rapee’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, 11:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WJSV, 7:00; The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; Crime Club, WJSV, 9:30; “Easy Aces,” WJSV, 10:15. VARIETY. Circle, WRC, WJSV, 8:15; 6:45; The The Electric “Singin’ Sam,” Songbirds, WRC, #:30; Kate Smith, | WJSV, 8:30; Ruth Etting, WJSV, 10:00; Nellie Revell, WRC, 11:00; Ralph Kirbery, WRC, 12:00. DANCE MUSIC. Will Osborne's Orchestra, WOL, 8:00; Isham Jones’ Orchestra, WISV, 11:45; Don Redman’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, WRC, 12:15; Edgewater Beach _ Orchestra, WRC, Leon Belasco's Orchestra, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Don de Forest and his orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WLW. 6:45—"“Today's News.” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 7:30—Jack Fulton, tenor—WJZ, WBZ and WBAL. 8:00—"“Cape Diamond Light,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, and KDKA. 8:45—Pat Barnes—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WLS, WHAM and AR, 12:30; WJsV, WG. 9:00—Sherlock Holmes Mystery Drama | a Z, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA 'and WLW. 9:30—Friendship Town; sketch—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WLW. 10:00—“The Country Doctor,” featur ing Phillips Lord—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WJR. 10:15—Andy Sennel'a’s Orchestra_and Billie Dauscha, violinist—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WGAR and dramatic WHAM, ‘WIOD. 10:30—Radio Rubes: hill billy music— | WBAL, WHAM, KDKA WwJzZ, and WJR. 11:15—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra, WJZ and WBAL. 12:30a—Roger Wolfe Kahn and his orchestra; dance music—WJZ, ‘WBZ, WHAM and WGAR. “l found APATH T O WHOM could he turn for ad-| | vice? He must learn something | of this irm which was so anx- ious to secure him when hun- dreds could be hired at a third the price. Though his old employer’s business was in the receiver'’s hands, there must be some one in authority | who could unearth the information he required. Luck favored him. Silver-hafred and pink-jowled, behind the familiar desk sat Mr. Cleasby. “Grand to see you, my boy.” He stretched out his hand. “We're on the | crest of the waye, as doubtless you've | heard.” “I've heard mothing, sir.” “What—not about that English plant | you investigated? We trusted your re- | port and invested heavily. It's turned | up trumps—made us solvent. Congrat- ulations. If it hadn’c been for my nervous breakdown, we'd have weath- ered the storm anyhow. But where | have you been hiding? I suppose some one’s snapped you up?” ‘Snapped me up!” Clive laughed, | his confidence returning. “I'm a white: | coiler man. Employment agencies don't | exist for my class. I'm a drug on the market. I've tramped more miles, mcunted in more elevators, sat for in- | terviews on harder chairs than I ever | | thought possible. It’s kind of you, sir, | to believe that I'd been snapped up.” Removing his spectacles, the old bachelor polished the lenses. | “You surprise me. Have you been | ing too high?” “I didn't have the proper introduc- | tions.” “But you must have received offers?” The salary's twice what you " Clive waited for an explo- hile you were with me,” Mr. Cleas- | by continued polishing, “you were worth twice what I paid you.” Clive gasped. “If that's so, it makes this offer more . May I consult you?” 'd like to get you back if you're not too high-priced. I'll do my best, | however, to advise you without bias.” | Clive detailed the circumstances which |had so puzzled him, omitting Santa’s | share by disguising her as a 1rie | _“What’s the name of this firm Mr. (F | handle?” Clive asked, Cleasby screwed up his shrewd eyes. Photo by Lansburgh’s Studio. more than 75 distinct styles of formal dresses at LANSBURGH’S” “I found sleek, shimmering velvets that moulded my figure with almost Castillian grace. Glittering, 5 PAR “What they're wanting is probably a list of our clients. Come back at 2 and you shall hear all I've discovered.” At 2, when Clive returned, Mr. Cleasby had a single sheet of typewritten paper before him. He commented pe: - torily, as though addressing a directors’ meeting. “They're a family concern—that’s to say, they were founded originally for the handling of one man’s estate. Till now they've not grown much beyond that, though, judging by the bid they've made for you, they're intending to ex- pand.” “Whose estate were they founded to “if the answer isn't confidential.” “A Chicago multi-millionaire’s. dead, but his son—" “Could you tell me his son's name?” Clive suppressed his impatience. “His name is Dak.” Pushing back his chair, Clive rose with an effort. “Thank you, sir.” “Well, don't ask rashly. Ten thou- cand's a fine salary. If you turn them down, which I shouldn't think is likely, keep in touch with me. We might come to an arrangement.” For a few more minutes Mr. Cleasby Getained him. “How's the marriage?” “Couldn’t be better.” “Then she’s still the loveliest girl in the world?” “Not a hitch in a carload.” “If there were you'd say that. Good- by, my boy, for the present.” Clive was grateful to be alone. He must go slowly. A girl who had rid herself of one husband might have less He's | compunction in ridding herself of a second. That paralyzing dread was al- ways at the back of his mind. Never- theless, if he lay down under this fresh abuse of her power he would remain the under dog all his life. She’d double- crossed him. Without a doubt, she was fully persuaded that she’d double- crossed him for his own good. Her weakness—almost her only weakness— was her confidence in her own strength. Admitting himself to the apartment, he surprised her on the point of de- parture. She embraced him gayly, with- cut a trace of ill feeling. “The news must be good. You're home early.” “In a way it is. Cross & Cleasby are off the rocks. The report I made in (‘I England had s Jot to do with saving She dragged on his shoulders, envel- oping him in her sweetness. darling, don’t be tantalizing.” “What scrumptious purfume. There |fsn't_another gir—" | “Cut out the love-making. That isn't |why you returned.” Having removed his coat, he hung it methodically in the cupboard. “Where were you going?” “To a fitting at my dressmaker’s. Why keep me in suspense?” “I've neither accepted nor rejected.” “But you intend to refuse?” He nodded. “I've found out. What an ass you'd have made of me if you'd committed me to work for your first husband!" “Nothing that I do pleases.” She spoke haughtily, her face illumined with |a holier-than-thou smile. “Poor Dicky isn't Satan. I'm the person he wronged. Surely if I can forgive him—" “Who's talking about forgiving? What you'd planned was to make him my master—which is about the same as if I'd planned to make you private sec- retary to Lou-Lou.” | ““For heaven's sake!” Santa stamped her foot. “Why drag in Lou-Lou?” “Then either you can't or won't see | things from my angle.” “Neither will you tomorrow.” In a huff, she left the room. Before he had guessed her intention, the hall | door slammed. | Clive gets a jolt, tomorrow, that sets Ihh head spinning. \MINISTERS HOLD OUT FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT Members of the Interdenominational Ministers’ Alliance at their annual meet- ing yesterday went on record in sup- port of continued enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, it was announced today by Rev. R. W. Brooks, president. The alliance, he reported, is unalter- ably in favor of prohibition. Ministers | of Protestant colored churches of Wash- ington and its metropolitan area are | membezs of the alliance. Approxi- mately 50 members attended. Rev. Mr. Brooks was elected president for his fourth term. He is pastor of the Lincoln Memocrial Congregational | Temple, at Eleventh and R streets. | Rev. W. O. Carrington of the John Wesley A. M. E. Church was elected vice president; Rev. R. A. Fairley of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, secre- tary, and Rev. W. E. Wiseman of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, treasurer. am You cannot hope to get lasting relief from cruel, crippling rheu- matic aches and pains if you are a slave to laxative drugs. | | Medical authoritjes make no se-| ||l cret of the fact that often sluggish bowels ‘centribute the polsens and acid conditions which result in pain- ful, . swollen, inflamed limbs and | joints. You must stop these poisons at the source. The Cream of Nujol treatment || does this at a cost of only a few cents a day. Doctors specially rec- ommend this new form of Nujol treatment for those suffering from rheumatic conditions. Cream of | Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- | els, gives them new elasticity and activity, so that poisonous wastes are thrown off daily by natural| peristaltic action. The new harm-| less Cream of Nujol treatment will| make you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or ||/ your play. Moreover, it is delicious || and easy to take. Get Cream of | Nujol tonight at any, drug counter. —Advertisement. IT'S. A WONDERFUL WAY 10 RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA | For 20 years now, soothing, cooling Zemo has seldom failed to stop itching in five seconds, and clear up stubborn | cases of Eczema. This wonderful rem- edy gets such amazing results because Iol its rare ingredients not used in { cheaper remedies. Get Zemo today— if you want to clear up Rashes, Pim= ples, Ringworm, and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get relief. All druggists’, 35c, 60c, $1. Extra istrenxth Zemo, doukle, -results, $1.25. | FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS, Miss Formality I want ravishing, scintillating gowns for : exciting dusk-to-dawn parties” “I'm willing to be trim and tailored by day . . . but at night, give me glamour! Far be it from me to urge orgies . . . but I’ll take a thrilling party any time in preference to sitting at home ‘twid- dling my thumbs.” I want gowns for all the de- lightful formalities that crop up in my social whirl . .. late afternoon teas, gay cocktail-and. dinner parties. Theater gowns that bring a ‘bravo’ on the traditional promenade between acts. Dancing gowns with the suave sophistica- tion and mysterious allure of the most brilliant cinema star . . . a dash of Patou, a suggestion of Vionnet or a hint of Lanvin. For when I dance to haunting, romantic music, I want gowns that will stagger the frostiest stag line...at prices that won’t stagger me.” jewel-like shades of purple, red, wine, green and black. I saw scores of sheer and rough crepes . . . three that I claimed for my own the instant I spied them. One double-duty dress in black rough crepe with a smart fringed jacket . . . a sheer dinner dress in frosted raspberry with dyed squirrel bands on a mere suggestion of sleeves . . . an exquisite flesh crepe with a sparkling sequin jacket. I saw gowns for every possible formal occasion in about any color one could name . . . in sizes 11 to 17, 14 to 44. Gowns with a wealth of enchant- ment . . . at the merest whisper of price.” ing increasingly ar in CEE. FOR EXPERT TRIAL! ® You deprive yourself of shaving comfort you've never approached until you give the “BLUE BLADE” a trial. Every “BLUE BLADE” user knows this is true. Your first shave with “BLUE BLADE” will prove it to your satisfac- tion. “BLUE BLADE” edges are hard enough tocut glass— yet slotted, flexing center—of an entirely different temper* —bends freely for easy ad- justment to your special re- quirements. 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