Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 53

PROGRAM SLATED FROM NUREMBERG Special Pre-Christmas Fea- ture From Germany on WISV Today. ticns. The program is scheduled from 12:30 %o 12:45. It will consist cf a talk by the mayor of Nuremberg and German Christmas_carols sung by a children’s chorus. The mayor will tell how the manufacture of toys has helped to make his city one of the important commer- clal centers of Bavaria and the toy capital of the world. Egon Petrl, internationally known Dutch pianist, will be the soloist with the New York Philharmonic Sympheny Orchestra during its concert, from 3 to ! 5. He will play the Liszt “Plano Con- { certo, No. 1, in E Flat Major.” The orchestra. program _includes Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony” and T:chai- kowsky'’s “Symphony, No. 6, in B Miror, Opus 74.” ] Mary Eastman to Sing. ! ‘Mary Eastman, soprano. who has been heard in joint recitals with Mme. Ernes- tine Schumann-Heink and Richard Crooks, will make her detut as a radio soloist at 8 o'clock. She will sing “They Didn't Beolieve Me,” from “Girl SPECIAL pre-Christmas pro- gram, originating in Nurem- berg, Germany, will b2 broad- cast today by WISV and a net- work of other Columbia sta- THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTO D. C, Three New Faces Before the Network Microphones DRAMATIC STAR ANI SINGERS WHO HAVE FOUND A PERMANENT NICHE IN WEEKLY RADIO ATTRACTIONS. From Utah.” Thomas L. Stix will interview Charle- ton Beal, author, during the “Ameri- | ca’s Grub Street Speaks’ program. from 6 to 6:15. Mexico will be discussed. The morning period of the Columbia | Church of the Air will be conducted b; Rev. Russell Henry Stafford, pastor of 01d South Church in Boston. Dr. Solo- mon B. Freehof of the Congregation Kehillath Anshe Maarow in cmcuo\ will conduct the afternoon period Musical high lights from “Connecti- cut Yankee” and “‘Rose Marie” will be featured in the Memories in Melody program at 7:30. Taking part will be PFrank Westphal's Orchestra, the Four Norsemen Quartet, Phil Porterfield, baritone, and Thora Martens. contralto. Harry Sosnik and his orchestra will feature selections from “The Prince of Pilsen” in the Parade of Melodies pro- gram at 9:30. Bl]l Miller, tenor scloist, will contribute “Just L\ke a Gypsy” and Schubert’s “Serenade.” Thomas to Start Series. ' Lowell Thomas, famous news broad- caster, will begin a new series today over WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. His broadcast, scheduled at 5 o'clock, will consist of a review of the news events of the week. Eddie Cantor will sing “It's Winter Again” during his broadcast with Rubi- neif and his orchestra. His other num- bers include “Just a Little Home for the Old Folks” and his new theme song, “Roosevelt, Garner and Me" Rubinoff’s violin solos will be “Home, Sweet Home,” and “Dance Tzigane.” A Christmas message to parents will be broadcast during the “Our American Schools” program, from 6:30 to 7. The speakers will be Dr. J. W. Crabtree and Dr. John H. Finley. The Modernists, Harold Veo's Salon Orchestra_and Norman Frauenheim, pianist, will present WMAL's outstand- ing musical attractions. The Modernists. The Modernists, a piano duo. will play “Isn't It Rcm ntic?” Cabin in the Cotton” and “Alone Together.” The orchestra will feature Offenbach's “Or- pheus Overture” and ballet music from “Egyptienne.” Dr. Joseph Christopher of Catholic University will conclude his series of talks on “The World Crisis and Chris- tianity” during the Washington Cath- olic Radio Hour over WOL. The musi- cal portion of the hour will be provided by James F. Nolan, baritone; Ann Arlen, violinist, and the Boys' Sanctu- ary Cholr. WOL also will broadcast a special MacDowell anniversary program at 3:30, in addition to its other regular musical geatures. Liner's Radio Equipment. Equipped with seven transmitters and associated receivers, four of them on its lifeboats and all mounted in shock- absorbing cradles, the new Italian liner | Rex is reputed by its chief radio officer, Lieut. Vottorio Rollandini, to be the finest ship. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, WJSV, 3:00; Barbara Maurel, WJSV, 7:15; Emest Hutch- eson, WJSV, 10:30. VARIETY. Capitol Theater Family. WRC. 11:30a: Vee Lawnhurst, WRC, 4:15; Rubi- noff's Orchestra, with Eddie Cantor, WRC, 8:00; Parade of Melodies, WJSV, 9:30; Jack Benny and Ted Weems' Orchestra, WJSV, 10:00; ‘Theater Review, WMAL, 11:30. DRAMA. K-7, WRC, 1:00: Moonshlne and Honey- suckle, WRC, Roses and Drums, WISV, 5: 0 Dream Dramas, | WRC, 5:30. SPEECHES. i Elwood Street, WRC, 1:45: Dr. Julius Klein, WJSV, 7:00; David Lawrence, | WRC, 9:00. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 30:30a—Fiddlers Three—WJZ, WRAL, WLW and WBZ. 11:00a—Morning musicale—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WLW and WHAM. 12:00—Mexican Marimba Band—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WLW._ 1:00—Roxy and his gang—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ and WHAM. X:30—The Foamers; Charlie Agnew's Orchestrn — oz, WBAL, WHAM ains WBZ. 8:00—"Our American Music”; Thomas Belviso's Orchestra — WJZ, WBAL, WGAR, WRVA and 3:30—Mauhatien Merry Go Round: Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra and soloists — WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and WJR. Dr. Harry 5:00—National Vespers; Emerson Fosdick—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WSM. 6:00—Paul Whiteman's Rhythmic Concert—WJz, WBAL, WBZ, KDKA, WLW lnd, ‘WHAM. 7:00—Bill and Henry: songs and pat- ter—WJz, WBAL, WGAR 'and WREN. %:30—"“Great Moments in History”; drematic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WLW. 8:00—Russian Gaieties: Balalaika Or- chestra—WJ2Z, WBAL, KA, WLW, WJR and WHAM. 9:00—Melodies, Mixed Quartet, Ralph Kirbery and Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA. WHAM, WJR, KDKA and KYW. 9:30—Walter Winchell—WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 9:45—Lifetime Review; Spitalny's Or- chestra and male quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR, KDEKA ;L:d BK‘:’KW;T ; 10:15—01d Singing program of old songs—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM BndLch)KA § range antern’”; mystery e Oamag-—w.vz WBAL, WHAM, WGAR, WLW and KOIL. 11:00—Sam Herman, xylophonist—WJZ. BAL WMAQ, KDKA and HAM. 12100~W\lliflm Stoess and his Flying Dutchmen — WJZ, WGAR WLW, KOIL and WSB. ARY EASTMAN (left), young coloratura soprano, has been signed for a series of recitals on the Columbia System. She will be heard tonight over M WJSV. In the center is Irene Wicker, who plays in the various dramatic productions originating in the Chicago studios of N. B. C. Gladys Baxter (right) sings the leading roles in the Aborn Opera Co.’s Five Star Theater productions over Columbia stations. Today on the Radio All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subdject to change without notice.) WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Michaux's Radio Revival. 9:00a—Columbia Junior Bugle. 10:00a—Columbia Church oi the Air. 10:30a—The Compinsky 11:00a—Rhoda Arnold and Charles Carlile. 12:00m—Salt Lake City Tabcrnacl Choir and Organ. 12:30—News from Toy Town; program from Nuremberg, Germany. 12:45—Emery Deutsch's Orchestra. 1:00—Cathedral Hour. 1:30—Columbia_Church of the Air. 2:00—Smiling Ed McConnell. 2:15—Michaux’s Radio Revival. 2:45—The Hoosier Editor. 3:00—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. 5:00—Roses and Drums. 5:30—Ballad Hour. 6:00—America’s Grub Street Speaks. 6:15—On the Alr Tonight. 6:20—Little Jack Little. 6:30—Cowboy Tom. 7:00—"“The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 7:15—Barbara Maurel, conu-ulw 7:30—Memories in Mel 7:45—"Your Child,” by Anzelo Patrl. 8:00—Mary Eastman, soprano. 8:30—Roxy Theater Ensemble. 9:00—Bath Club Revue. 9:30—Parade of Melodies. 10:00—Jack Benny, comedian, and Ted ‘Weems’ Orchestra. 10:30—Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. 11:00—The Gauchos. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 12:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 12:30a—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 12:45 to 1:00a—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Michaux’s Radio Revival. 8:00a—Columbia Miniatures. 8:15a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Rhythm Kings. 8:45a—News Dispatches. 9:00a—Little Jack Little, 9:15a—Talks by Lieut. Grant, 3d. 9:30a—Tony Wons. 9:45a—Reis and Dunn. 10:00a—Artells Dickson. 10:15a—Melody Parade. 10:30a—"Selecting Christmas Toys,” Mrs, Charles Cox. 10:45a—Vocal Art Trio. 11:00a—Morning Moods. 11:30a—Academy of Medicine program. Col. U. 8. {11:45a—Ben Alley. tenor. 12:00—Columbia_Miniatures. 12:15—Concert Miniatures. 1:00—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Atlantic City Musicale, 2:00—Round Towners. 2:15—"The Well Tempered Clavichord,” by Sylvia Sapira. 2:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 3:00—The Captivators, 3:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:45—The Eton Boys. 4:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 4:20—"The Nation and Unemploy- ment,” by Ramsay MacDonald. 4:40—Columbia Artist Recital. 4:45—"Famous Victims of Tubercu- losis,” by Mrs. Plerpont Morgan Hamilton. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—"Today and Yesterda 5:30—SKIppy. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Concert Waltzes. 10:30a—O1d-fashioned Gospel Taber- 10: 45&—80!::5 ‘We Love. 11:00a—Services of Calvary Baptist Church. 12:15—Harold Levy’s Orchestra. 12:29—Birthdays. 12:30—Orchestra_Gems. 1:00—Voice of Reinald Werrenrath. 1:15—“Stamp Romances,” by Albert F. Kunze. : 's Vikings. 2:00—Operatic Arias. 2:30—Bonanno_Brothers. 3:00—Artists’ Musicale. 3:30—MacDowell anniversary program. 4:00—Sermon by FAt.her Coughlin rrom r.he Shrine of the Little Flow 5:00 to czoo—Wuhinlton Catholic Radlo Hour. Early Program TomorTow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a~Birthdays. 8.05a—Musical Clock. :55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Monday Blues Chaser. 10:30a—Mother’s program. 11:00a—Dance Orchestra Parade. 11:30a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Tango Argentina. 11:59a—Weather Report. 12:00m—Luncheon Concert. 12:30 to 1:00—Tunes of the Times. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Beok Man. 4:00—Children’s program. 5 oc—Snmcthmg fur Every One. Tire Cover for Aerial. A spare tire cover that can also serve as a radio aerial is the invention of Frederick W. Stein of Atchison, Kans., who has just been granted a patent on the device. Authorized Service Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. No, 1583-84 by | g:15a—Morning Varieties. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 8 00a—Melody Hour. 10:30a—Tmpressions of Italy. 11:008—Doerr’s SBaxaphone Octet. 71:30a—Maj. Bowes’ Capitol “Family.” 12:30—Five-Minute program. 12:35—Poditary Soclety program. 12 «)—Orgxm Recital. 1:00—K-7 Secret Service Drama. 1:30—1Isle of Dreams. 1:45—“A Little Journey to the Home of a Great Service to Orphan Children of Washington,” by Elwood Street. 2:00—By the Pireside. 2:15—National Jubilee Singers. 2:30—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 3:00—Wayne King's Orchestra. 3:30—Hour of Worship. 4:00—Jane Froman. 4:15—Vee Lawnhurst, panist. 4:30—Eunice’s Peanut Party 4:45—National Brass Qulnm 5:00—"Today's News,” by Thomas. 5:15—Melodic_Jewels. 5:30—Dream Dramas. 5:45—"Bringing 'Em Back Alive,” Frank Buck. 6:00—National Catholic Hour. 6:30—"Our American Schools;” music and addreases. 7:00—Weather forecast. 7:01—"Air-o-Torals,” by Alan Kauf- man. | 7:15—Comedy Sketch, with Raymond | Kn! ght. 7:30—Quartet Hour with Rut:z Kay. 7:45—Concert Ensemble and the Dalry | Maid. 8:00—Rubinoff and his orchestra, -nd‘ Eddie Cantor, comedian. 9:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:15—Album of Familiar Music. 9:45—Ohman and Arden, plano duo. 10:00—Romances. 10:15—Last-Minute News. 10:17—L’ Heure Exquise. 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parkers. 11:15 to 12:00—Melodic Serenade. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. | Lowell by 8:30a—Cheerio. | 9:00a—Three Mustachios. | 9:15a—"“Current Events,” by Anne Hard. 9:30a—Jack and JiIL 9:45a—Meditation. 10:00a—Flying Fingers. 10:15a—Breen and De Rose. 10:30a—United s!lteu Navy Band. 11:00a—Melody Th: 11:15a—Radto Household Institute. 11:30a—Sonata Recital. 12:00m—Johnny Marvia, tenor. 12:19—0n Wings of Song. 12:30—Correct Time. 12:31—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Emerson Gill's Orchestra. 2:00—The Revolving Stage. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—Radio Guild, presenting “L’ Arlesienne.” 5:00—Whispering Banjos. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—The Flying Family. WMAL 475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Smart Set. 9:152—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. 9 305—1‘he Christensen Players. Readings by Dee Shannon. 10000 Brariig the Week Right,® by Rev. Willlam Plerpont. 10:15a—The Leef Brothers. 10:30a—Watch Tower Service. 10:45a—Studio Or 11:00a—Services of the National City Christian Church. 12:00m—Colonial Club Orchestra. 12:15—Band Box Review. 12:30—Tom Gerun's Orchestra. 12:45—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 1:00—Natlonal Dance Marathon. 1:15—Harold Veo's Orchestra. 1:45—Children’s Program. 2:30—Choral Hour, with the Quartet from the Petworth Baptist Church. Drama, “The Sign of the Oross.” 8 so—om Hymn Book Hour. 4:00—Tea Ensemble. 4: 30—Ramblin’ Kids from Knoxville, 5: lb—mmonwul Quartet. 5:30—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. 6:00—Robert Ruckman, organist, 6:30—Ear]l Carbauh, baritone. 6:45—The Modernists. 00—The Cuban Masqueraders. AUTO-RADIO REPAIRS CURB SERVICE RADIO TELEVISION CO. Ave. NW. North 2!97 COLUMBIA 2900 ONMARCH.. RADIO SHOP TADARS MILL RO - AT 17 7:30—Norman Frauenheim, planist. 8:00—Character sketches by Marjorie ‘Webster. 8:15—Evening Serenades. 8:45—Manologues by Zelds Barnette. 9:00—WMAL Salon Orchestra. 9:30—Rcbert Ruckman, organist, 10:00—News Flashes. 10:15—Dance Marathon. 10:30—Boernstein's Orchestra. 11:00—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 11:30—Theater Program. 12:00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Band Box Review. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Organ recital. 9:00a—Studio program. 9:15a—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 9:30a—Ellen H. Wheatley. pianist. 9:45a—Tom Gerun's Orchestra. 10:30a—The Cotton Pickers. 10:45a—Home Chats by Alice Stewart. 11:00a—Elsie J. Reilly, soprano. 11:15a—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra 11:30a—Phil O'Brien and Jimmy Sani- meyer, 11:45a—Musical Varieties. 12:00m—Robert Ruckman, organist. 12:30—Boernstein's Orchestra. 1:00—National Dance Marathon. 1:15—Regent Club Orchestra. 1:45—Monologues by Mary Ruff. 2:00—Afternoon Frolickers. 2:20—Alice B. Halg, soprano, 2:45—Salon_Orchestra. 3:15—The Blue Boys. 3:30—Jolly Fellows Orchestra. 4:00—Zara_Bouson, SOprano. 4:15—Tea Ensemble. | 4:45—"Contract Bridge,” by Harry Clendening. 5:00—Dance Marathon 5:15—Santa Claus program. 5:30—Crazy Capers. MACDOWELL PROGRAM Mrs. Heinl to Honor Composer’s | Memory. In memory of Edward MacDowell, whose birthday anniversary is today, Helen Corbin Heinl, Washington pian- ist, who was a pupil of the distinguished composer. will play a MacDowell pro- gram. This will be a part of the na- | tional festival in honor of the 25th an- niversary of the founding of the Mac-‘ Dowell Colony at Peterborough, N. H. Mrs. Heinl's program will be broad- 5 o'clock this afternoon from City over an N. B. C.-WEAF | coast network. The stations | will include WEEL Boston: WGY, | Schenectady; WMAQ, Chicago; KOA, | Denver; KGO, San Francisco, but not | WRC in Washington. RIVAL TENORS TO SING Downey and Donald Novis to Be| on Same Program. { NEW YORK. December 17 (#)— | After quite a bit of dis on over | plans. it finally hes been d d to put | UWo tenors from rival networks in the same program. This is to come about when Leon | Belasco's Orchestra perlod moves from | a Friday spot on C. B. S. to a Wednes- day night period on N. B. C. the first of the year. The tenors will be Morton Downey, who long has been a feature on C. B. 8., and Donald Novis, national audition winner, who has been singing over N. B. C. for several months. Each will have three or four solos in every pro- gram, but no duets. CAROL TO BE BROADCAST | Old-Fashioned Christmas Planned by WMAL. WMAL is arranging to broadcast an old-fashioned Christmas carol sing Sat- urday night from the steps of the National City Chrictian Church. Members of all church choirs and musical clubs have been nviteu participate. The public also is invited to take part. The program will be di- rected by William E. Braithwaite, di- rector of music at the church, and Norton M. Little, director of music for the Federation of Churches. IIADIMERVICE Sing @ Antenna @ Analyzed All ® Soldered STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. You. purchase. CUFF LINKS DRESS TIE! SUSP] COLLAR PINS, BILLFOLDS . TIE RACKS PAJAM. SO ECKTIES. SHORTS, radium sill UNDERSHIRTS. silk. soéxs. silk, HANDKERC CUFF B TIE CLASPS. COLLAR PINS. SHIRTS, madri SHIRTS, broadcloth. , PAJAMAS, broadcloth NECKTIES....... buttons. GLOVES, pigsl GIFTS 50c (and under) to $1.50 broadcloth ., ribbed wool or llsla and uhnese lain colors...25¢ to 75¢ FS, silk (Initial Linen, 3 for $1) $1.15 to $1.45 SWEATERS, all wool, turtle or V n veeee 8150 10 83 BRUSH SETS, hand-carved figure MILITARY BRUSHES....$1.50 to $3 BRIDGE SETS in leather cases. ..$2.50 DRESS JEWELRY, link stu il or suede, BILLFOLDS, 14.kt. mounting, $2.50 to $3 DECEMBER 18, 1932—PART FOUR. RADIO CONFERENCE ' ENDS AT MADRID Major Pointh at Issue Are Still Un- decided After 4-Month Parley. ‘The.major point at issue still unde- ¢ided after more than four months of parleying, the International Radio Con- (mnec at Madrid has e American delegation is now on the nlxh bound for’home. _The dele- led by Chairman Eugene O. ku Federal radio commissioner, are due in New York on the §. §. Manhat- tan Thursday. Prlcth:nlly all details of the confer- ence were wound up when President Zamora of Spain delivered his closing address, ber 9, except controverted one surroun: widening of the broadcs d to embrace additional long waves for program services. American broadcasters want them, Mexican and mhan governments, but bitter opposition to surrendering an: channels has arisen from the mlltu’! and maritime interests now using those channels. The controversy will un- doubtedly flare anew when the regional conference of North American nations is called. probably next Spring. though the problem was uppermost during ‘the conference, which lasted from September 3 to December 9, the delegates decided to leave this problem to regional agreements, each region to determine whether it shall use addi- tional broadcast waves at the expense of other services and each to arrange its_services accordingly. ‘The North American _conferen rvt‘ M’ will be held in Mexico cny. he xican delegation at Madrid having extended an invitation. Wash- ington and Havana also are mentioned. The European conference, it was de- cided, will be held in Switzerland some time before June. TS Ear] made ever, ter sports more popular than X% To Your (hristmas x Gift BY ELBERT HUBBARD II IVE with a different idea this year. Give to make three people happy instead of two . . . For years it has been the Other One and Each gift meant a recipient’s joy and your keen thrill of giving . . . This year you will be giving to an Invisible but grateful Third—by your very act of You will have given some one else the power to give, and to get . . . Unseen thousands were given work because makers of gifts got gifts ready for you. $lto ‘l 50 GARTERS in ach tray gift boxes, 50e to $1.50 TIE CLASPS.......... ....50c to $1.50 BELT\m.nd BUCKLES, GIFT in HANDKERCHIEFS, linen flnili:l Linen, 3 for $1) -35¢ to S0c <eeean25e GIFTS $1.50 to $3.00 ilk or wool, $1.95 to $3 $150 to $3 ROBES, flannel........ $250 to $3 ROBES, brocade. .. ... 82 258 ROBES, silk lined..... ..$195 to §3 SUITS OVERCOATS $1.95 to $2.35 JMEN’S ABNTAENZ Findinz they were getting nowhere, ! snowfall in New Zealand has | posing B2 2 2N 2 2 2 GIFTS $10.00 to $25.00 (and over) TRAVELING CASES.............410 to $18 OPERA HATS, silk.....................$10 LINK STUDS and VEST BUTTONS, $10-$15 TUXEDO SUITS...............$19.50 to $44 RADIO, weighs 5 lbs. complete. BRIDGE TABLE, electric...... ee...$1150 to $21.50 SPORT COATS, chamois lined. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 17.—Emo Rapee had to borrow $5 so he could and | land in America 20 years ago. His first job was pounding a piano in an East Side Hungarian cafe. Today he i one of the most important and hlll;l‘liwpllfl musical directors in the world. In his new capacity as general musi- cal director of Radio City'’s two im- mense theaters—the Music Hall and Roxy's —- he _will have charge of or- chestras with a to- tal of 375 mem- bers. An estimated to- of 10,000,000 Penons a year will isten to the Rapee music in those two houses, which open late this month. Radio City statis- ticlans defy any one to point to & larger audience. Rapee himself, he explained to- day, feels he will have the greatest power ever given an American to influence the music appreciation of the public at large. y his associates he is called “Rapee the " He is only 41. At 20 he was assistant conductor at the Dres- den Opera House. At 21 he played his own piano concerto with the Philhar- monic at Vienna. Then he came to Erno Rapee, “Land of Promise.” Today he has no time to gloat over the n-h-tlnn of that “promise.” He is & dynamo of energy. He has 17 different jobs. He dashes from com- to ‘conducting, to rehearsing, to directing. He seldom stands still for & full min- IMPORTANCE ELBERT HUBBARD II Every gift you give will help keep some one employed. .. So, let your eye sparkle with a greater joy in giving—the real Christmas idea of good. will to men in every parcel you wrap, every package you mail, every gift you buy. CUFF LINKS MILITARY BRUSHE TRAVELING CASES.. BILLFOLDS—14kt. mou E LINK STUDS and VEST BUTTONS. ROBES, flannel.................... $4.95 HOUSE COATS, wool MUFFLERS, silk. ... BELTS and BUCKLES in BILLFOLDS. PAJAMAS, SWEATE! neck . NECKTIES DRESS VEST BRI INBINTNT SWEATERS, veennnn §10 10 $1250 ...$10 to $21.50 fastening $25 ... 825 CORD]AL SETS. bottle, tray and 4 SHOP inc. America to begin over again in the | GIFTS $3.00 to $5.00 SHIRTS—madras, $3 to $3.50; broadcloth, $3 to $3.95; silk radium. ..$3.95 radium silk all wool, turtle neck or V GLOVES, extra_quality pigskin brown or gray) DRESS GLOVES.. oo GIFTS $5.00 to $10.00 CUFF LINKS........... MILITARY BRUSHES . TRAVELING CASES.. BILLFOLDS. 14kt. mounti OPERA HATS, silk. LINK STUDS and VEST BUTTON ROBES, flannel. . BILLFOLDS . . LEATHER COATS, suede wmdbrtnkern (knit and cotton cuff).. all weol... DRESS VESTS.. ROBES, broeade.............4195 to $10 LEATHER COATS—suede, collar, zipper SWEATER SETS, suede pullover and all wool sweaters -$8 ELECTRIC DESK CLOCKS HOUSE COATS, cloth or velveteen, “Rapee the Prodigy” Rises Penniless Immigrant of 20 Years Ago Becomes Gen- eral Musical Director of Radio City’s Big Theaters. 1 ute. He bowls people over who get in his way. He has the wiriness of a col- lege athlete. He moves like & jack-in- the-box. When assistants—and he has 12 of them—try to confer with him, he s sists they talk while he rides in ele- vators, dashes down corridors or changes his clothes. He speaks four languages and uses all four to confound those who rile him. He sdys he never feels confident un- less his wife is “out front” when he's conducting. He has composed every type of music from symphonies to “Charmaine,” theme song for “What Price Glory.” His first important position in this country was conductor of the Hungarian Opera” Co. Since then he has spent most of his time on Broadway, with the exception of several years as managing director of the UFA chain of 130 thea- ters in Germany. “I still have some secret ambitions,” he says, with a chuckle. “One is to sleep late in the morning. I have never floge “h Mi: ybe—"" ut he is off to rehearsal without finishing. e AUDITION TO BE GIVEN Beatrice Lillie to Try Out in Thea- ter Studio. NEW YORK, December 17 (#).—A public audition for a prospective radig program is to be given a try. After Eddie Cantor finishes his hour tonight in a theater studio, the audi- ence is to be asked to remain another half hour to hear Beatrice Lillie, Eng+ lish comedienne. It is hoped the reac- tions of the audience will show how acceptable her program would be to chain listeners, v $3.50 to $3 10 85 $3.50 10 $5 .83 10 85 $ 108 cioveeve$895 $3 10 $3.50 ift boxes...$3 8310 8 .. 84495 .83 £ (black, $3.50 .$3.50 $8.95 $6.50 $5 to $7.95 Street