Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 43

THE EVENING (CAPITAL'S KADI® PROGCRAMS Friday, March 22 | WRC 950k P.M. 3:00 3:15 !330 Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Kay Foster |Dr._Joseph Jastrow U. 8. - (Copyright, 1935) WMAL 630k WISV 1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Marine Band Benay Venuta Minneapolis Symphony Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k P.M. Symphonic Gems The Melatones Dance Tunes Woman’s Radlo Review |Betty [ |Edna |Sundown Revue {Music Guild Rod snd Stream Women's Clubs and Bob O'Dell Minneapolis Symphony Todl!‘n ‘Winners |Music Guild | Tom Mix |Nellie Revell Aunt Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady Lith Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstrong Sue and Polly I . !Stamp Club e Orphan Annie |“Komedy Kapers" Sports Review—Music |Evening_Album James G. Yaden Sports Parade Lowell Thomas [Jimmy ‘Allen Talbert and Tyner Billy Batchelor EVENING PROGRAMS, ICarlton and Shaw Sports Review [Makers of History Mirth Parade John Slaughter’s Orch. Radio Voices Quarter Hour Today in Sports Paul Mason’s Orchestra ‘Government Family George Reid Music—News “The Black Chamber” Sons of Ploneers Uncle Ezra Amos Plantation Echoes [Red Davis Dangerous Paradise n' Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter 'The Waltzers News Spotlight Hi-Tone Trio Contest News. Irene Lucille Manners, soprano b - Franc Intimate Revue Rich is C. Healy Edwin C. Hill True Story Court Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Earl Denny’s Orch, Lonely Jack Lea Karina Dance Music "9:00" | Waltz Time 9:15 - = 9:30 |One-Night Stands -9 45 | = g Beatrice Lillie Phil Baker March of :hml “HOIL"DOE Hotel” Amateur Show Voice and Violin {Boxing Matches i‘Hm Nighter s AR |Pause that Refrcshes 7 | - « |News Circus Night |“What Would You Bulletins Serenade “Hollywood Hbotel” |Boxing Matches « DO?". “ “ |WOL Haymakers George R Holmes Dance Music La Paree Orchestra ‘Dance Music Hal Kemp's Orchestra Slumber Music Moon Dial [Orville Knapp's Or WOL Hayshakers | 1 Sports Flashes ch. |John Slaughter's Orch. |George Devron’s Orch. {Don Pedro's Orchestra Sign off Freddie Berren’s Orch. Sign_oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Midnight Revue Chas. Dornberger’s Sign oft Claude Hopkins’ Orch. |Sigm ot Orch. (Chapel Hour |Four Timekeeper Morning Glories The Getter Upper The Grenadiers {Sun " Dial H | Musical Clock |Your Timekeeper 'Morning Devotions [Don Hall Trio - i |Cheerio /Sun Dial “ “ “ i Musical Clock 50 |Your Timekeeper News |Organ Recital |Roya! Hawanans {Caroline Baker Breakfast Club Bulletins Sun Dial. ]The Bandwagon |Eton Boys Jimmy Rich, organist |Family Almanac |Pete and Louise |Johnny Marvin Morning Parade 10:00 10:15 10:30 | 10:45 Smackout Edward MacHugh Marie De Ville Children’s Frolic | Mellow Moments Red Cross Program Let’s Pretend Ol |Varleties Morton Bellin, tenor Boys' Band iCapital Cade: Band Vass Family \Down Lovers’ Lane 11:00 11:15 | 11:30 11:45 P.M. 12:00 |Minute Men 12:30 |Merry-go-Round |Farm 12:45 Merry Madcaps - Children’s Frolic International Week End! “« - AFTERNOON PROGRAMS TInternational Week EndGlee Club 12:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras Listening Post |Poetic Strings and Home Hour Cincinnati Conservatory | Afternoon Rhythms Saturday Syncopators Varieties Lonesome Pine Singer American Ensemble Science Club Eddie Prior's Orch. In Italy 1-00 |Rex Battle's Ensemble 115 i £ 'Tommy Tucker's Orch. [ |Words and Music Farm and Home Hour Frederic William Wile Betty Barthell {Concert Miniatures Luncheon Music Morton Bellin |String Quartet |Metropolitan_Opera “La Boheme" Meh‘uopoli?n Opera - Metropolitan Opera o Our Barn Little N “ [Sundown Revue Uptowners’ Quartet 0 _|Parade of Youth MAJOR Lucille Manners, soprano, in the final recital of her Service Hour series | on WRC at 8, will feature Kreisler's “The Old Refrain.” Her program also includes Gounod's “Ave Maria” and “All the King's Horses.” Ruth Chatterton, stage and screen star, will be the guest artist on Metropolitan_Opera “La Boheme” Metropolitan Opera | Metropolitan Opera Musical Program Evening Star Flashes Our_American Schools |Louis Panico’s Orch. = |Mickey of the Circus R 4 Tune Tinkers Shut-in Hour Dmt_e R.llyt.hms : Variety Workshop Concert California Band Frederick Voigt Modern Minstrels e v Evening Rhythms 'Bmo'l.rlyn Symphony — Todl_y'n Winners “« - - e John “Slaughters Orch. | 5:00 Nordica Orchestra — Corcca Orchestra [ 5:30 | FEATURES AND PROGRAM the “Hollywood Hotel” program over | WJSV at 9:30. She will present a preview from her latest film. Stage stars who are inflated with their own importance will be depicted by Beatrice Lillie during her program cn WMAL at 9. She will be assisted by Lee Perrin’s Orchestra and the Cavaliers' Quartet. | NOTES. Prominent Washington newspaper women will interview Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on WISV at 8. The ob- ject of the broadcast is to familiarize radio listeners with the manner in which her press conferences are con- ducted at the White House LEPZIG SINGERS WILL HONOR BACH St. Thomas’ Choir to Be Heard in Anniversary Program Tomorrow. SPECIAL concert by the famous | St. Thomas Choir of Leipzig. | Germany, in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the birth of Johann Bach, will be imported from the German city to- | morrow by Columbia. The broadcast i1s scheduled from 12:45 to 1 p.m. Cesar Saerchinger, Columbia’s Euro- pean representative, has arranged the program, which will be introduced in English by Mrs. Claire Trask. It will open with two motets written by Bach for the choir. These motets afre en- titled “Dir Dir Jehoav Will Ich Singen” | and “Singet Dem Herrn Ein Neues | Lied.” % | NEW radio musical series under | the direction of Phil Lampkin, | director of the Fox Theater Or- | chesetra, will make its debut over | WROC Monday at 9 p.m. Lampkin will feature special ar- rangements of music from current | screen hits, popular tunes, old favor- ites and semi-classical works. He also plans to use'guest artists from time to time. | * X % % NEW radio amateur show, distinctly local in talent and presentation, is being arranged by WJSV, to start March 30. Arthur Godfrey of “Sun Dial” and” “Moon Dial” fame will be master of ceremonies. Artists who have never before been paid for radio work will be eligible to take part in the show, which is to be broadcast from an auditorium where at least 800 persons can watch them perform before the microphone. Val- uable prizes will be awarded the ‘winners. i The show will be patterned after | Ray Perkins’ amateur hour on N. B. C. | ‘The judges will select a winner and the radio audience will be allowed to | vote for its selection. The winner | selected by the judges will bave the | privilege of - appearing on the Fox Theater stage. | WJSV already is registering en-| trants for the first show. The min- imum age limit is 16 years. * kX % SPRING sgries of Penthouse Par- ties featuring Hal Kemp and his orchestra and Peggy Flynn and Sam Hearn, song and comedy team, will begin on N. B. C. April 3. i NS BiRs v nome. Fhons PRRe P Pianist | | EVELYN TYNER. One of Washington's most. popular pianists, is appearing this week as one of the features of the Loew's Fox stage show. ' STUDENTS’ CONCERT. \ Stephen Foster and Edward Mac- Dowell, American composers, will be represented in the students’ concert to Orchestra and Dr. Hans Kindler to- morTow morning in Central High School. Modern American composers whose works will be played are Charles Vardell and Charles Skilton. The con- cert will be the last in the series of “A Musical Tour to Various Countries,” presented during the last three | months. : The tour tomorrow morning will also include a musical journey to Rus- | sia, with works by Tschaikowsky and Moussorgsky featured. Frank Gittel- son, first violinist and concert master | of the National Symphony, will pla; R.Imsky-l(nrslkofls': "')Hyn{n to "mi Sun” as a violin solo, and Lila Zalip- sky; Phyllis Schwartz and Dorothy Ann Goodman of the Bekefi-Deleporte Institute will dance Russian dances. A | side trip to the trumpet section of the | orchestra will also be made. [ In addition to the many schools who | hold season tickets, Wheatley School, | RENOVIZE . . . your home Plumbers that are Plumbers EBERLY’S SO \ with 67 children chaperoned by Miss Gerritt, and 20 children from Manas- sas, chaperoned by Virginia Speiden, will be represented. The seat sale for the final students’ concert has been heavy, but a few seats are still available. THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. We quote the following low prices on our hi y feeds for the week starting d. Terms, Cash at the Mill MARYLAND FLOUR (IN 12-LB SACKS) % - oo 16% DAIRY FEED, a 20% DAIRY FEED. a 26% DAIRY FEED. a “10¢ SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH GROWING MASH STARTING D_DOG FOOD_ . GROUND OATS (HEAVY) WHEAT BRAN 4 WHEAT FLOUR MIDDLING: MEAT SCRA YELLOW CORN MEAL '(FEED) . COARSE-CRACKED CORN ocated Betwee Rochville and Gait Phone—Gaithersburg 19F13 DON'T BE FAT “Eat Sensibly - Drink Welch’s Grape Juice” Says |be given by the National Symphony | (rene Rich, Lovely Lady ot the Air and Screen FREE Send and ad- Gres fothe Welch Grape scientific heaith Booklets: B 1 Athletes.” Alsc @ new. simple Diet meml things tc eat, witl ‘weightand neight chart. frene Rich the same ."."$2 and @ letter from lrene did ot 16. Rich, telling vou how at 43 she keeps her weight the same asat 16. Al sent prepaid. TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL-8 o’clock AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT N.B. C. BLUE NETWORK CRAPF JUICE the Hugh Rowland Roberts Memo- STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. BACH PROGRAM. ralne +9e | A program ¢ | 250th anniversary of the birthday of Johann Sebastian Bach was held at the Washington College of Music last evening. An address on the man and his music was delivered by Henry Gregor, who briefly enumerated the personal characteristics of Bach. A replica of a bust by Mitcheli, done in 1874, was presented by Mr. Gregor to the college, and the gift was accepted by the president, Fanny Amstuts Roberts. The “E Flat Minor” and the “B Flat Major Preludes and Fugues” were played by Melvin Creamer, the young pianist who studies entirely from Braille. Mr. Creamer is the holder of rial Scholarship, and his concentra- tion and sincerity in mastering the tonal art were given their best test in these two finely played excerpts. Robert Ruckman, whose interpreta- tive mediums include both piano and organ, played the majestic “D Major Prelude and Fugue,” transcribed from the organ music by Busoni. ‘The realization of the Cantor of Leipzig- of the necessity for strong thematic material and contrapuntal organization were exemplified in the “C Major Concerto,” originally writ- ten for three harpsichords and stringed orchestra. It was played last evening in an arrangement made by Harold Bauer for three pianos by Fanny Amstutz Roberts, EliZabeth King and William Holden. Mr. Bauer ‘was guest of honor. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. RECITAL SATURDAY. Ruth Sherman Jones, pupil of Frank Bibb, will give a recital Satur- dey night at 8:30 o'clock for the District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women in their studio. She has appeared with the Peabody Or- chestra, the Arion, the Harmonie Sing- ing Society, and will conduct 150 voices in chorus, besides orchestra and soloists in the “Messiah” in Dr. Blackwell’s new church on May 12. In her own city she has a college choir of 100 students, a girls' glee club and a men’s glee club. She was the first woman to graduate from Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore in both voice snd piano. FRESHEGGS! [@ ORANGES - ROSE BUSHES. A UNIQUE COMBINATION—but they are real values that we find we can offer you this week-end at extra special prices. When we planned this week's project these prices were not Uneeda Bakers’ Exquisite RITZ Thin Salted Butter Crackers evident, but we know the printer won't object when we use extra space to tell you about these values. And we probably could tell you about them in a smaller space. But we know these are real values and when we acquaint you with them, your appreciation will be shown in their immedi- ate purchase. FLOUR SALE In all confidence, believe us when we say these are real values. Buy these and all of your food needs at ABP. You will find it pays to save the AYP way. FRESH EGGS Fine quality fresh eggs are more plentiful, and this week- end we have priced them lower. No. 1 Fresh Eggs - Wildmere Fresh Eggs dozen Sunnybrook cun Fresh Eggs of 1 dozen Every Egg—Selected, Inspected and Guaranteed Pillsbury’s Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 2 Pk&= 23¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties. .2 Pks* 15¢ White House Evap. Milk Blue Label Tomato Juice Cocktai Not in carton 23 25 29 Carton of A&P Offers These Thin Skin Juice From Florida the Land of Sunshine ORANGES ' Larger Floridas doz. 'I 9C Extra Large Sizes 25¢ B¢ lohaiCoeoar . .cianisveinis Wesson Oil . ...... Dromedary Dates. . California 6 18¢ 6 " 20¢, 6 "r 25¢ In Most Stores French’s Bird Gravel...?*s Faultless Brand 2-Year-Old—Field Grown ROSE BUSHES Etoile De Hollande Pink Radiance Mrs. E. P. Thom Red Radiance Talisman Pregident Hoover Francis Scott Key Killarney Queen Golden Ophelia Pauls Scarlet Climber Dame Edith Helen E. G. Hill In Most Suburban Stores SELECT SEED POTATOES 10 ~17¢ BOXED EACH 29 (In Most Stores) In Most Stores Mammoth Decorative Pahlia Roots 10¢ Free Flowering Five Colors Boxed each C C .. .3 tall cans 2(¢ Pt jar 15¢ Ib. can 12¢, *Ib. can 21e <> 29c. "= 59%¢ Sunnyfield Plain or Self Rising Bag 24-1b. bag 6 Ibs. plain in Va. only 25¢ 5 Ibs. S. R. in Va. also. .23 GOLD MEDAL i 59¢ 24-b. bag 6-Ib bag in Va. only BUTTER 31 Cut fresh from the tub Sunnyfield Sweet Cream Prints Quartered Freshly Pasteurized Grandmothers Sliced BREAD .. % Borden'’s Cheeses Limberger 151b. 2 pku3 33 Pimento Cream Cheese 2 "™ 19¢ Swiss, Buffet %-Ib. Early American. .. pkg. 19¢ American Brick Chateau DOG FOODS Calo-Doggie Dinner Mankind Ken-L-Ration 3 i 25¢ 6o 45¢ MARCO 29 6™ 27¢c 2'ss15¢ 65 40c Pint Can 39¢ BAB-O ainro 2 cans 21¢ Wilberts NO-RUB Floor Wax Bathroom Fixtures Crisp CELERY wen 10 . : Extra, Fancy Delicious APPLES 4~ 25¢ Sweet POTATOES 4..15¢ PILLSBURY’S BEST 3 3¢ v 37¢ Tc MUSICAT. P~ A musica! B piano ensemble numbers b | of the music department of Washing- ton Missionary College, will be pre- sented by Prof. J. W. Osborn tomor- | row evening at 8 o'clock. The feature will be Mendelssohn's “G Minor Con- certo,” which will be played by Eunice Graham, assisted by the orchestra. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Service Distributors United Motors Radio || CREEL BROTHERS [] 181 14n ST.NW.c++ DEcarua? 4220 [ MONEY SAVING PRICES on AMERICA’'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES AND WINEY BEEF ROASTS From U. 8. Inspected Beef Tender Chuck Roast » 21c Fancy Rib Roast . . » 29¢ Three Corner Roast » 25¢ Extra Special Value! Small, Lean—Half or Whole (Slices of Ham ™ 33¢) Smoked “"I 9c Hams b.21¢ Armour’s Star Fixed Flavor Hams . . ., .. Swift's Premium Ovenized Hams Briggs’ Skinless or Regular Franks. Briggs’ Dated Sausage Meat . Pork Roast 25¢ Pork Chops ex0. 1. 25¢ cevter. n. 3¢ Fancy ROASTING CHICKENS +29¢ Iona Standard (Grade C) Tomatoes med. loc can Iona Standard (Grade C) Peas Sunsweet Prune Juice . . . Hershey’s Baking Chocolate Ann Page Ketchup ~2%%:17¢ Sparkle Gelatin . " gaine Sultana Peanut Butter ;2" 17¢ Ann Page Apple Sauce . . .. Cold Stream Pink Salmon . . Lake Shore Honey JfREE sk Ann Page Chili Sauce . . . Lorna Doone USreioeens” Soaked Peas "reipee” Quaker Oats 17¢ ;. 20c S.0.S. Cleanser . . 2=l Unwrapped Laundry Soap . 4 15¢ 4 4 FRESH Half or LOIN Ib. Whole American CHEESE +23¢ -PRUDENCE Ready to Brown % HASH New England Style 29=2%¢ 20-0z. 23 ¢ - i =ik e=13c 4= e #=3lc 25¢ == 10c 1e=18c =l5¢ ™ 29¢ 19¢ 3 to 4 Ibs. each med. cans med. cans .« . Ige. sml. pkgs. e e e FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Tomatoes ............."™ 19 Iceberg Lettuce. . . .21 19¢, 2% 23¢ California Carrots. .. ... .2 bunches |5¢ NEW POTATOES..........4™ 19 Yomk_stavMa¥ APPLES ....4 ™ 19¢ Bananas “* 21¢ ™ 25¢; Lemons ** 24¢c Fresh Kale ™ 5¢c Fresh Peas 2™ 25¢ Florida Grapefruit, 3 " 25¢; 17¢ ™ 25¢ Fresh California Dates ke 20¢ Avocado Pears. 2= 25¢ Fresh Pineapples. (" mot stores) each Q¢ Fresh Mushrooms . (I most stores) 1b. 350 * These prices effective in Washington and Suburbs until the close of business Sat. Mar. 23. 1938