Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 24

_B-8 & RENOVIZE . your home for 86 Years ‘S| LIVES OF HERDES| omes EISMAN RCHISTI‘A L | RAI]I(] DRAMATIZES for Scripts on N. B. C. Network. HAUCER'S “Canterbury Tales,” the “Rime of the Ancient Mariner,” the immortal “Omar Khayyam,” the epic figures of Paul Bunyan and Leif Ericc- son, and many herces of contemporary narrative poems will come to life over the airwaves in a series of origi- nal radio dramatizations to be pre- sented over National Broadcasting Co. networks. Based on famous epic poems, the radio music-dramas are to be Writ- ten by Paul Wing of the N. B. C. | staff, with original music by Frank Black, N. B. C. general music direc- tor. The first of the series was “Mor- | gan Sails the Caribbean,” presen d | on New Year day, and the second W) prablbly be Fitzgerald's “Omar Khsy- | yam,” with an imaginative plot | evolved by Wing and an entire sym- | phonic and lyrical score by Black to be used in lieu of the Persian Garden music. Such classics as “Canterbury | Tales” and Coleridge’s “Rime of the A clean, sharp- writing carbow that gives M weur and clearer mary carbons. | from the new Soviet opera, Ancient Mariner” and “Kubla Khan” are included on the list. Although Wing’s dramatizations are distinctly original, he interpolates into the radio continuity verses from the famous poems, in order to create a vivid atmosphere. The success of the first play, “Mor- gan Sails the Caribbean,” was proved by the fact that it was first presented | | on Columbus day and repeated on New Year day by popular request. No regular schedule has been arranged for the new dramas. * X Xx % 'HE Columbia network will carry from Moscow Friday the world radio premiere of vocal excerpts “Lady Macbeth of Mzensk” (“Lady Izmai- | lova”), by Dmitri Shostakovitch. The program is one of a series of interna- tional exchange broadcasts arranged by Columbia and the commissariat for communication of the Union of So- cialists Soviet Republics. On the same day Columbia will transmit to the Soviet Unjon a special perform- | ance by Carson Robison's Buckaroos which will not be heard here. Although portions of the new So- viet opera were broadcast over Co- lumbia by the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra last November, the Moscow program will consist of choral and vocal parts never before broad- cast in this country. The two im- portant excerpts to be heard will in- clude the dramatic “Choir of Con- victs,” featuring the Moscow Choir under the leadership of the Soviet director, Sveshnikov, and a scene be- tween the two leading characters, Katharine (Lady Macbeth) and An- drei, to be sung by Artists Shukat and Berkovitch. * ok kX HISPERING JACK SMITH, one of radio’s most celebrated veter- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935. | BAN ON TURKISH TITLES CapiTAL's RADIO PROGRAMS ]~ WRC 950K thnt'l Orch. ‘Woman's ;mm Review 'The Jesters Sundown Revue WMAL 630! Betty and Bob East and Dumke 'Temple of Song Moments of Melody (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. colug:bn_vmm America’s Little House Eastern Standard Time. k| WISV 1,460k | WOL 1310k | P.M. Pi Ssters 3:00 Auto Show . Sports Sports Review Your Heaith Sundown Revue Uncle Jerry Chesin’ the Blues EVENING PROGRAMS. |Sports Review—Music Rndlo Joe Billy Ba chelur ‘Music- Gingham club Orch, “Your Government” ,Vlu(hn de Leath Ferdinando’s Orch. Bill Coyle Evening Album Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Undfin'.uldlnl Music 'Ted Brown’s Orch. w w John Slaughter’s Orch. Quarter Hour Jerry Blaine’s Orch, Bob Larri’s Orch. Government Family Stamp Club Boake Carter Bob Harings' Orch. News Spotlite Jan, Jude, Jerry Strickland Gillilan Leo Reisman’s Orch, 'W:yne mngu Orch. Crime Lawrence Tibbett Clues Melodiana Lavender and OId Lace Val Erny’s Orch. “Five Star Final” 'Voice of Romance “The Phantom” ! - ) |Ben Bernie’s Orch, Grace |7 “ Ed Wynn_ Royal Beauty Box Tneater » - Foster P P Board of Trade News Bulletins Sky Road Show i Moore Bing Crosby « “ w Dramas Caravan Melodles Isham Jones' Orch. Fray and Braggiotti . Voice of the Crusaders U.8, N. Symphony Orch, ¢ Ray Hendricks, songs Popular Tunes Boxing Matches . )| Avthur Reilly Voice of Romance Don Bestor's Orch. La Paree Orchestra w . Dorsey Brothers’ Orch, Joe Haymes’' Orch. w Herble Kay's Orch, Charlie Davis’ Orch. Leon Belasco’s Orch. Paul Martel’s Orch. Cherniavskis' Orchestra Lotus Orchestra Han;y |Sign_off Club Habana Orch. Sign Off EARLY PROGRA Sosnik's Orch. Sign Off |Orville Knapp's Orch, Leon Navarra’s Orch. * MS TOMORROW. Sign Off Elder Michaux 0 |“Up and at Em” ones and Hare . A. Rolfe's Orch. Barnyard Philosopher King’s Men The Getter-Upper Sun Dial ] B A Rol(u orch. |Landt Morning Devotions William Meeder Coffee and Doughnuts |Sun Dial e ‘Trio and White Musicai Clock - Norman Nielson Caroline Baker o News Bulletins Breakfast Club Sun Dial Joke Book Revue “ Rambles in Rhythm w w | Tony Cabooch Rhythm Melodies Arthur Gutow, orllnlst | Police Flashes 8585858188538l ) Homemakers. Clara, Lu and Em |Air Sweethearts 5_|Betty Crocker Harvest of Song Florenda Trio Today's Children Hermar and Banta Bill and Ginger Bright Lights Radio Interview |Patterns in Harmony Variety and Value 'Washboard Blues Radio Voices Isabel "Rybb A]ice Remsen Home Spun | Magic Recipes 3Honemoonerl {Tony Wons U. 8. Army Band AFTERNOON | Cooking Close-ups Triangle Club Instrumentalists PROGRAMS Children’s Program U.'S, Navy Band - [Mary Martin Story | Honeyboy Merry-Go-Round [Farm Merry Madcnps - Listening Post Chirles Sears The Gumps lnd‘ Home Hour Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms | Your Home and Mine Louis Rothschild Eddie Pryor’s Orch. Bernie Dolan, pianist |Luncheon Music | Betty Jane |D. A. R. Round Table |Lande’s Ensemble |Farm and Home Hour La Paree Orch. Peter Slevin |Jack Little’s Orch. |George Hall's Orchestra Luncheon Music |Shut-in Hour 45 | - Words and Music | The Cadets |Beauty Forum Two Balcon) Seats Radio City Matinee | French Princess SPELLS POSTAL TROUBLE New Names Must Be Chosen Un- der Law—American Ones Popular. ANKARA, Turkey (#).—The Turk- ish law abolishing all titles in pursu- ance of the government's “all Turks 5|are equal” campaign spells trouble for the postal service. ‘The post office fears there will be all sorts of confusion in addresses un- til all Turks learn what their friends are calling themselves these days. Among the titles which have been declared taboo are those of bey, ef- muu. agha, mollah, pasha and han- im. 1In their place citizens must choose a family name. American names have had a certain popularity, among the favorites so far being “Jim” and “Hal” Rail Profits Decline. Profits of railways in France are decreasing. GIRL FEARED KIDNAPED Pearing his 15-year-old daughter, Rose Demetro, hag been kidnaped, tPrei':er lDem“lm' ghlcf of the Demetro Of gypsies, has asked police to aid in finding her. g The girl disappeared from the resi- dence, 3404 Georgia avenue, early last night. The girl is one of seven chil- dren, having four brothers and two sisters. The family has resided in Wash- ington many years, it was sald, and the father is a coppersmith, WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ N™P anp G StreeTs Definite Savings PHone District 5300 ans, will come to the air accom- |Helen Trent Romances PRESENTS GraceMoore .fiyin] .fwn]: You Love to Hear WMAL « 9 P.M. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth, Then let Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by slug- | gish bowels. For 20 years, men and women suf- fering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches, have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success- ful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system of impurities. If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. How much better you will feel—and look. 15¢, 30c, 60c. Ir'saskymperinitself,mebi;,bfim Hotel New Yorker. 43 shining stories of gay, luxurious comfort. Staffed by more than 1,600 eager hosts with the “know how” of metropolitan hospital- FREE! Interesting booklet on Hotel New Yorker with simplified map of city. Write for it today to Room 401, Hotel New Yorker. b panied by his own 12-piece orchestra in a new three-a-week song series over an N. B. C. network Tuesday, Janu- ary 15, The popular low-priced, piano- playing singer will be featured in 15 minutes of vocal and instrumental melody each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. — JOBLESS AND INSURANCE CONGRESS IS DISBANDED Heartened by Promise of Repre- sentative Connery to Support Lundeen Measure. Heartened by the promise of Repre- | sentative William P. Connery, Demo- crat of Massachusetts, and chairman of the House Labor Committee, that he will support the Lundeen unem- ployment insurance bill, the National Congress for Unemployment and So- cial Insurance disbanded here last night. As its final action the congress ap- pointed a National Action Committee, headed by F. Elmer Brown of the New York Typographical Union and Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of in- dustrial studies at the Russell Sage Foundation. The committee was in- structed to supervise formation of local committees, all these groups to con- centrate their influence upon Congress and the administration for passage of the Lundeen bill. \Vlughn de ulth Al and Lee Reiser School of the Air 0 |Vic and Sade 5 |Ma Perkins 3:30 (Dreams Come True Harry Dr. Joseph Jastrow | . The Ramblers The Wise Man Sosnick’s Orch. |Kate Smith's Matines Walter Reed Requests | Ragamuffins |Sports Review ) |Woman's Radio Review |Betty :15 o 4:30 | Vocational Guidance 4:45 (Plano Duo and Bob " |Student Federation Unschuld’s Piano Club Curtis Music Institute Rnchester Civic Orch. | ~ |Sports Review e -ta Automobile Show 5:00 |Sundown Revue 5:15 |Tom Mix |Aunt Sue and Polly MAJOR “My Name is Mimi” from Puc- cini’s opera “La Boheme,” will be the highlight of Grace Moore’s re- cital over WMAL at 9. She also will sing “I'll Follow My Secret Heart” from Noel Coward's newest success, “Conservation Piece.” Olga Baclanova, glamorous Russian stage and screen star, will be the guest Brave Porter May Get Medal. James Ferns, a porter at the rail- way station at Paisley, Scotland, may be granted a medal for bravery and quick thought in saving a woman's life. During a fog a woman walked off the station platform just as an express train was roaring in. Ferns instantly jumped to the tracks, seized the woman and held her between the train and the platform. The engine and two cars thundered past before the train could be stopped, but neither Fern nor the woman was injured. Moments of Melody Evening Star Flashes Tea Time NEW YORK AND THE NEW YORKER HOTEL JUST NATURALLY GO TOGETHER ity. That’s why you'll find so many dyed-in-the-wool New Yorkers here. At cocktail time. Or dining and danc- ing to Ozzie Nelson's music. Theatres, stores, famous buildings are just a few E|W t steps away. Come! 2,500 rooms, each with tub and shower bath, radio, servidor and cir- culating ice water, many for as little as $3 a day single, $4.50 double. Four famous restaurants, RE .o the ORKER HOTEL 9 l‘o(idlwt 34th Street at 8th Ave, Now York * Ralph Hits, President A \ — | |Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack FEATURES AND PROGRAM artist on the program of Isham Jones and his orchestra on WJSV at 9:30. She will sing “The Thrill is Gone.” Sigmund Romberg’s musical play, “The New Moon,” will be presented in tablcid form by the Beauty Box The- ater players on WRC at 10. Gary Cooper and Sir Guy Spauld- ing, Hollywood artists, will contribute | to Ben Bernie's program on WRC at 9. “The Ghost of Trawley Castle,” a mystery drama, will be “The Phan- tom” presentation on WOL at 8:45. Gar Wood, holder of the world's hydroplane speed regord, will assist Ed Wynn with his "Fire Chief* program on WRC at 9:30. Bing Crosby, on WJSV at 9, will have the Mills Brothers as his guests. Lawrence Tibbett will sing the dramatic prologue to “Pagliacci” as | THO the feature of his program on WMAL at 8:30. Alvan Maccauley, president of the Packard Motor Car Co, will share time with Tibbett. WOODWARD O™ U™F anp G Sreaers “Big Shots” Bob Larri’s Orch. Paul Martell's Orch. NOTES. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys re- turn to the air over WRC at 6:15, and will dedicate their program to the foods that make fat. AYTAG WASHERS On Convenient Terms J.C. Hardmg Co. 517 10th St. NW Just Below F NIGHT [OUGH !nduan.k-iha-. --lla-d (hrcl:‘lnlunn;. &Im out enld. & LO'rH ROP Matrix Shoes for Men Help Good Feet Stay Good The soles of your feet are not flag, but have curves and arches which should be properly sup- ported to give real foot comfort. Matrix shoes are made over scientifically designed lasts, which conform exactly in their heights and de- pressions to the soles of your feet. In Matrix shoes you really walk in “Your Own Foot- print in Leather.” Sketched—The Ashwood, a medium toe, straight tip oxford of brown or Leather soles and rubber black calf. heels .. *10 XINE In this new purchase Furred Coats —possible only because they were purchased at much lower than * ‘regular season” prices. The furs include Kolinsky, skunk, sable-dyed Jap marten, Jap mink, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Persian lamb, and every coat has ward & Lothrop quality, in fabric, fur, finish and fit. Misses’, women’s and shorter women’s sizes. Coars, TrIRD FLOOR. caracul, fox, fitch, wolf — the earmarks of Wood-, $ 4 4.75 You owe it to yourself to have a really fine PERMANENT And having a Woodward & Lothrop Permanent assures you of a really fine one. The materials used, the operators who do the work and the creative abi ity they have to give a permanent to meet your individual requirements are char- acteristic of Woodward & Lothrop, which means characterigtically fine Permanents, $7.50 Telephone Dlstrict 5300, Hair Dressing, for an appointment. HAIRDRESSING, SECOND FLOOR. MATRIX introduces MOSAIC—a new design —created to accompany smart clothes into the Spring. There is a step-in pump, as well as a five-eyelet oxford. In fine kid—with an under-lay of oontnlmm kid in Mosaic design. Both may “be had in black and brown—the pump also in navy kid. Snoes, THIRD FLOOR. $](Q-30