Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CapiTal's Rabio - PROGRAMS Wednesday, August 14. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. -_— | WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1,310k | P.M. ‘Woman's Radio Review |Betty Hurdy Gurdy Man Mexican Fiesta AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. and Bob Aces (Wash.-Detroit Game Easy Ray Heatherton e Von Unschuld Piano Club | Sl Today’s Winners 3:00 = 3 3:15 » & 3:30 il o 3:45 Mexican Fiesta Vocational Guidance James Wilkinson Tog of the Day Singing Sam and Dick Little “ w Lady Orphan Annie b 3 Wuh.-De:-rou Game Boswell Sisters 4:00 News Flashes 4:15 Tea Dansant 4:30 iy & 4:45 Flying Time Sundown Revue Aunt Evening Star Flashes News—Ghasin’ the Blues Tea Time el Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Poetic Strings Sue and Polly One Time Opportunities | 5:00 - » 5:15 Radio Voices 5:30 Street Forum . 3 EVENING PROGRAMS, o0 [Amos '’ Andy {15 |Uncle Ezra Tony |Scores—Music P. H. |The Air Glider Sports Parade |Dangerous Paradise Dinner Music Martha and Hal Arch McDonald |Boake Carter and Gus Gadsden News—Music Today in Sports Isabel Austin, songs |Government Family One Man’s Family | s \Wayne King's Orch, Hif.s md B".! Houze of .‘Glm Johnnie’s Foursome Luther C. Steward |Broadway Varieties |John Laurence “Pive Star Final” News Spotlight U. 8. Marine Band | Town Hall Tonight John Education in the News Charles Thomas Six Gun Justice Mark Warnow et |U. 8. Marine Band |Tut’s Hill Billies {Talking "Em Over Katzman’s Orchestra Cugat's Orchestra Cavallo's Band Ray Noble’s Orch. National Symphony Orch. | The Venutians House Party Catherine Curtis Adventures of Gracie |Music Box Memories Dance Rhythms News Flashes | |Del Regis’ Orch, News | Keller’s Orch. Club 5 The Open Road o Ink Spots Bulletins News Flashes Habana Orch. Ted Fiorito’s Orch. Claude Hopkins’ Orch. % Bu:klebusurs 11:15 Arthur Reilly 11:30 |Lights Out. o 1 |« = |Slumber Hour National Moon Dial - Jan Garber’s Orch. “ |Frank Juele's Orch, Sports Flashes Zeeman's Orchestra 12:00_|Sign_Off |Sign_oft |Sign oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. R. F. D. ) Gordon Hittenmark [Morning Devotions R. P. D, Don Hall Trio o Cheerio |Gordon Hittenmark Breakfast Club |Gordon Hittenmark Girl Alone ‘The Hill Billies Vlommg Parade News Cleo Brown Edward MacHugh Today’s Children Sun Dial The Captivators Morning Melodies Bulletins News—Melodies Sign Off Musical Clock Christian Hour Musical Clock Musical Clock Cheerful Earful Varieties Police Flashes—Music Jack Ward, Organist |W.R. Beattie |The House Detective | Fountain of Song U. s 'The Honeymooners Wendall Hall Christian Science Poetic Strings Milky Way Just Plain Bill Nnvy Band The Balladeers Top O’ the Morning Boys; Band Marie de Ville Merry Madcaps ‘slmpson Boys {Honeyboy and Sassafras |Sallie Muchmore |Words and Music The Lamp Lighter The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Views of the News Richard Ames, songs Varieties |String_Trio |Merry-Go-Round |Airbreaks Farm Curbstone Queries |Luncheon Music |Rex Battle’s Ensemble ?Kflmer Family - = and Home Hour * * i “ Lsknging Organist News Flashes Ward Eggleston, Songs Radio Album ' Gypsy Orchestra Farm Al Pearce's Gang Music Guild n.ud"Home Hour ¢French Princess Lazy Dan Romance of Helen Trent |Carnival of Music Jose Alvarez, tenor Dance Music |Home, Sweet Home |Ma Perkins |Dreams Come True Music Guild |Vic and Sade The Wise Man ‘Vnughn de Leath Grenadiers |Dalton Brothers Waltz Time |Manhattan Matinee Johann Singer, pianist Book of Melodies Orchestral Gems Woman s Radio Review | Betty Easy |Four Dots |King Arthur Land and Bob Aces “ w Wash -Detroit Game Garden Party i 4 ‘Today’s Winners P . L :Matme: Muslcale Little Meredith Wilson's Orch | Teddy Hill's Orch. Singing Lady Orphan Annfe ) ” [Wash -Detroit Game Cocktails for Two News Flashes Tea Dansant 5:15 Sundown Revue 5:30 /Chasin’ the Blues Evening Star Flashes [ Winnie the Pooh Tea Time |Buck Rogers ening Rhythms ck Armstrong |One Time Opportunities \ |Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. John Charles Thomas will sing Moussorgsky's classic comedy, “The Song of the Flea,” during his concert over WMAL at 8. His program also includes “The Sea” by MacDowell, Verdi's “Per Me Giunto,” and “Think of Me.” Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and Victor Ardens' Orchestra will assist Guy Robertson, musical comedy head- liner, in presenting the “Broadway Varieties” program on WJSV at 7:30. WMAL will broadcast the sunset concert of the National Symphony Orchestra from the Potomac Park Watergate at 9. 'Prank Crumit will again substitute for Jim Harkins as master of cere- monies on the “Town Hall Tonight” program on WRC at 8. Topics to be considered at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Federal Employes at | Yellowstone National Park next | month will be discussed by Luther C. | Steward, president of the organiza- | | tion, on WJSV at 7:15. PRODIGIES SOUGHT FOR RADIO NIGHT Columbia National Amateur| Program August 25 to Be Unusual. HILD prodigies in the field of entertainment are being | sought for an all-children program te be broadcast dur- ing the National Amateur Night show on Columbia, August 25. In nearly eight months of unin- terrupted weekly amateur shows the talent has never been restricted as to age, except for this one broadcast. Any child over 16 years of age will not be permitted to-face the micro- ‘phone. * kX X X SERIES of six broadcasts from the Williamstown Institute of Human Relations at Williams College will be carried by N. B. C. starting August 25. Leading American states- men and educators will take part. The program of the institute is designed to promote justice, amity, understanding and co-operation among’ groups that comprise America. It will bring before the microphone such prominent men as Attorney General Cummings, Newton D. Baker, Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes, renowned historian, Dean Robert Wicks of Princeton and Alexander Woollcott, dramatic critic. * ok k% 'HE second of two broadcasts from the famous Salzburg music fes- tival will be relayed from Austria Sunday for distribution on the Co- lumbia network. Arturo Toscanini will direct the first act of Verdl’s opera, “Falstafl.” fAn all-star cast will sing the roles in the famous opera. It includes ADVERTISEMENT. Wake U]';’ Your Liver | Without Calomel —And You'll Jump Out of Bed in_ the Morning Rarin’ lo‘Go A liver should pour out two pounds of Ii:uiée%fie into flyuur bowels daily. b4 unln bue L- not lowil nl lmly your ood loesn’t. llt. It just deca: Yo't !10 ltl%.l"llcdup e 100 luli:xllnd"! E.::l'on 1y ml:uhlm A mere_bowel movement doesn't get at takes_those sood to_get thue rmless, 1n “making_ bile Carter’s Little Stubbornly re- 4 2 snviRing else. 73031, C. M. Co. | does some radio announcing at Edith Mason, soprano, formerly of the Chicago Opera Co.; Mario Stabile, baritone, formerly of La Scala in Milan, and three former Metropoli- | tan opera stars—Dino Borgioli, tenor; Angelo Bada, and Fernando Autori. * ok ek ARTHUR Godfrey, who rides horses, pilots airplanes, owns farms and WJSV, will leave the microphone to- morrow for a two weeks' vacation in Canada. Until his return, Arch McDonald, whose specialty in the past has been sports announcing, will substitute as master of ceremonies on the early morning “Sun Dial.” take Godfrey’s place on the “Moon Dial” Ted Church has been nomi- nated for the job. OPERATION IS ORDERED Judge Acts After Surgeon Says Boy May Walk Again. YONRERS, N. Y., August 14 (#).— The operation that is expected to en- able 14-year-old Henry Spiak to walk again after nine years will be per- formed, Judge George W. Smyth of ‘Westchester County Children’s Court announced yesterday. ‘The judge’: decision was made after Dr. Francis Carr, State orthopedic surgeon, had examined the crippled boy in Yonkers General Hospital yes- terday at the cowt’s request and recommended the operation. ‘The boy was stricken with infantile paralysis as a child and left a hopeless eripple. His father Anthony, a carpet company employe, refused for years to allow an operation to begerformed, believing that it would do ho good. 3 ;‘\ N % Eddie and Ralph “Sisters of the Skillet”. Radio’s ace comedy team. % Howard Marsh |GUARDS JOIN JAIL BREAK BUCHAREST, August 14 (#).—Ru- manian’s No. 1 bandit, the celebrated Coroju, who practices painless rob- | bery, escaped from jail again yester- | day. Coroju made his break this time by persuading his guards to join him in a life of romantic outlawry. They departed with him from the city prison | at Botosani. Coroju robs the wealthy and dis- tributes his loot among the poor He disapproves of bloodshed. No one has yet been selected to| ———— RENOVIZE . . . your home Reliable for Eighty-six Years A. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 6357 Dignify your home. Phone “Eberly's” WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. KRUEGER HOUSE PARTY A gay, new program of music,rluughcer aml song, starring % Virginia Radio’s newest talent “find”—the society packed h— in £ New Torics iabionaiie Caprios Y The Four Minute Men hvwlhmd-flfl—dnfih: New Pigskin -Gloves $‘| 95 You caff see to what lengths fashion is swaggering this Fall when even new Pigskins are swaggers! Tailored— with prix seams for service—and bolton thumbs for per- fect fit. Swaggery Fall colors, too—Brown, Cork, Natu- ral, Black, Gray and White. . Just Arrived to wear with Swaggers Marcasite Jewelry *3 Jewelry is jewelry once more—with the mode turning to Rena ce elegance! Witness these lovely pieces of marcasite with centers of red, blue or crystal white stones—refreshingly new pins, bracelets, earrings and clips! All types marcasite jewelry, closely set with fine- cut stones in sterling silver, too, show new elaborate trend, in jewelry. .51 Exquisite HAND EMBROIDERIES—dainty HAND-APPLIQUED de- signs—fine SPOKESTITCHING—tiny HAND-ROLLED edges—elabo- rate embroideries! Amazing—the values you'll find in these hand. kerchiefs—so special we could get only a very limited quantity for this event! All white, white with a bit of color, pastels! It's not a bad idea to think of gifts when such an event rolls around! $3.95 Negligees TWO-DAY Event ; Featuring Fine $ . 9 5 WASHA BLE PRINTS We've sold hundreds of this manufacturer’s negligees for $3.95 and higher! So now—to clear his shelves of Sum- mer prints, he has cut them all up into these two popular models to sell at this extraordinary low price! Dozens of lovely new flower patterns—and every one WASH- ABLE! Cool, charming styles—one a side-tie wrap- around—both with shirred shoulders and cape sleeves— in two lengths, for tall and shorter figures. Sizes 14 to 44. “Da Vinci” designs— Entirely NEW and Very Renaissance Linens With Loads of Fine Hand-Work! C-0-0-L Grey Shops—Second Floor 4 Lovely Styles with “Cocktail” Lace Bottoms! FRESH NEW PURCHASE! And every satin slip in it is a vision of loveliness with “Cocktail” (shaped) lace or wide lace footing bottom—the styles so very much in de- mand right now! PURE DYE—PURE SILK—a mar- velous quality satin—bias cut to fit without a wrinkle. .| Lots of/lace at the top, too—in vestee fronts, or V-shaped o lace-appliqued tops! In white and tearose for sizes 32 C-0-0-L Grey Shops—Second Floor 1 Brand-New Styles—All Pamper yourself with all the satin nighties you want— when they're so attractively priced! These are all slim- fitting bias types—6 different styles to choose from—cape . sleeved or sleeveless with exquisife cream laces in elabr orate details. PURE DYE as well as PURE SILK—in luscious shades of Tearose, Dusty Rose, Buttercup. Slzes 15 to 17. C-0-0-L Grey Shops—Second Floor Silk Sfocklngs No. 636—3-thread chiffons $ 1 5 No. 620—4-thread chiffons No. 680—7-thread service il A weight for every purpose—for every occasion—in stockings with the amazing tops that adjust to fit every length of ‘leg! Thorobred Gold Stripes—all of them— made of silk that's 100% pure—with the famous Gold Stripe that no garter run can pass! Like many famous fashions—Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are— Exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington—F Street Shop, 1721 Conn. Ave, near S st, and 3409 Conn Ave., opposite Newark St. D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. THE NEW Jellett: 1214-1220 F STREET Shop Cool and Save Money! —on desirable Summer fashions—on Furs and Winter Coats! And thrilling new Fall Fashions in the Dress Shops! REMNANTS! Cown Salon—Second Floor Air-Cooled! 14—$25 to $29.75 Summer Fashions; 10 women's |nd little women’s dark sheers, printed crepes; 4 sheers, and taffeta evening wraps. 40—$29.75 Costumes; 25 for women ing printed chiffons, evening gowns, spectator 5 for misses, including daytime sheers, spectator suits, evening gowns _-.819.75 2—$49.75 FRENCH ROOM Chiffon Suits for women. $29.75 2—3$49.75 FRENCH ROOM Evening Gowns for misses, $29.75 2—$65 FRENCH ROOM Evening Gowns for women, $49.75 Special Size Shop—Second Floor Air-Cooled! 17—$7.95 to $16.95 Larger Women's Cottons; priated voiles and fine linens 95 18—8$16.95 to $25 Larger Women's Dresses including 8 prmted chiffons, 5 printed crepes and 5 dark sheers $12.95 Moderate-Price Dress Shops—Second Floor coort 50—$13.95 and $16.95 Misses’ Dresses; a grand opportunity to pick up real “ in pastel and white crepe spectator types, printed on, street and afternoon styles, navy and black sheers, printed and plain crepes, one-piece and jacket styles; broken e Wiee 29 - - - 40—$13.95 to $19.75 Women's Dresses; sheers, washable crepes and chiffons, one-piece stvles and jacket frocks! Snlendid group including sport, afternoon, dinner, evening tvpes in black; navy, blue, white, pink. maize: for women and little women but not every size in every style S Junier Shop—Fourth Floor Air-Cooled! 40—$2.95 Sheer Cottons; one and two piece styles with ruffles, in plain shades, prints; some plain piques and eyelets, too: broken sizes 11-17 e 1 35—$3.95 Cottons; voiles, prints, piques in \,oung one and two piece frocks; even play suits. Broken sizes 11-17, $2.95 12—$10.55, $12.95 Summer Evening Dresses of print chiffon; with moire wraps; taffeta coats and capes; plst;ls. Inexpensive Dresses—Fourth Floor Air-Cooled! 40—$7.95, $10.95 and $12.95 Dresses for misses and women that are real “find: Dark and light background prints; white and pastel navy sheer one-piece dresses with printed chiffons for women; crepe jacket suits for misses; broken sizes in this sweep-away 5 Cotton Shop—Fifth Floor Air-Cooled! 75—$1.95 Cotton Dresses marked 'way down for quick clear- ance! Double-dot swiss shirt style in navy, red; also few batistes; sizes 14.20 in the o = s1 §5—$3.95, $5.95 Cotton Dresses: for misses and ‘women; dotted swiss models with pique, lace trims in navy, brown, black, and tailored handkerchief Iinens.,.“,,,,,,,,, — L Street Floor Sport Shop Air-Cooled? 30—9$3.95 Knit Dresses; two-piece boucles, string knits, in navy and pastels; broken sizes 14-20 $2.95 50—$1.95, $2.95 Cotton and Silk Blouses, crepes, lmenl, plaid taffetas, organdies in ‘white, pastels; 34-40 ________ $150 35—8195 Blouses; batistes, organdies, crepes in pastels; Beller Sport Shop—Third Floor Air-Cooled! 75—$10.95 Washable Silk Sport Frocks: just a few in each style; one and two piece whites, pastels; broken sizes 12 to 38 _ = s §595 20—$13.95, $16.95 Pure Dye Silk Dresses beluufullv tailored models in broken sizes, 14-40 _ _ Ry 40—810.95 to $25 Knit Dresses and Suits; mnsll\ one-of- styles including a few Bradleys and Glen Bogies: 16-42 in the group, sharply reduced -~ $7.95 to $16.95 125—$4.95 to $8.95 Bathing Suits reduced for final clearance; one, two and three piece stvles, few dressmaker silk jerseys in broken size and color selections, $2.95 and $4.95 40—$2.95 Three-piece Play Suits: sizes 16-20 ____ ____ $1.95 170—$1 to $3.95 Shorts, Shirts, Slacks, Halters____50c to $1.95 20—3$5.95 and $7.95 Jackets; linens, flannels, tweeds in light and dark shades for sizes 14 to 20 $2.95 388295 to $4.95 Skirts; tailored of silks, linens, tweeds, mostly light shades ALL our Summer Blouses; formerly $2.95 to $8.9 cottons, silks, nets, linens_____ 1, 82, §3 ALL Sweaters from our Summer stocks; formerly $2.95 to $5.95; mostly small sizes Women’s Coats—Fifth Floor Air-Cooled! 15—87.95 to $10.95 Summer Coats for sizes 36-42; canton crepe, corduroy, linen and string in navy, black, brown, light blue, maize, natural _ ___ $5 20—$16.95 to $19.75 Women's Summer Coats of sheer v\ools. taffeta, silk crepe, corduroy, angora, Coolaine: swagger and full-length styles in navy, black, pink, blue, green, maize, wood violet; 36-44 $8 2583975 to $59.75 Women's Spring Dress Coats: Forstmann and_Juilliard wool crepes with fox, galvak, kolinsky and 4!2:"":1, navy, black, gray, brown; 36-40, 357.-377. and Misses’, Juniors’ Coals—fihh Floor Cool! 12—57.95 to $10.95 Coats; corduroys and taffetas, navy and pastels; 11 to 16 __ & 3 15—%16;5 Coats; in brown corduroy 20—$25 to $29. Nnu and Brown Dress Coats c-pe swag- ger and tailored types: sizes 13 to 20 §12.75 25-$29.75 to $39.75 Furless Dress Coats of Forstmann and Jyilliard fine woolens in navy, black, brown; sizes 13-20, $19.75 Suit Shop—Fourth Floor Air-Cooled! 19—$7.95, $10.95 Summer Suits; two and three piece linens and waffle piques in white, n brown and beet root; 14 to 20 - J -- $§ 15—$29.75 to $39.75 Two and Three Piece Suits; including dressy crepes, sports tweeds; some with blouse: navy, black, tan, and brown; sizes 12 to 18 -.$15 Corset Shop—Second Floor Air-Cooled! 81—83.50, $5 Girdles: 12, 14 and 16-inch lengths, of satin, novelty batiste and lastex; broken sizes, 25.32 $1.95 68—$5, $6.50 Foundation Garments for full figures; side-hook, semi-step-in, swami-bust and lace bust models in novelty batiste and light weight broche; all taken from regular stock and deeply reduced; broken sizes, 36.46 $2.95 Handbags—Street Floor $5 White Handbags; softee pouches, handle and back-strap models; including Nat Lewis “sleek” and leather hlls 53 $3 White Patent Leather Bags with zipper pockets $3 Fabric Bags in purple, pink, green, novelty fabrics .ASl 55 Summer Shoes—Street Floor 375 Pairs $4.95 to $8.75 Summer Shoes: whites, pastels and combinations ; marvelous values for 375 lucky shoppers_$2.85 6. FEW $10.50 Florsheim Shoes, closing out at Jewelry—Street Floor 300 Pieces Summer Jewelry: orginally $1: gay colors and white; mostly carved catlin, some matching sets in pins, clips, bracelets, earrings__ --3 for $1.00 Styles for Day and Evening—With and Without Garters! Many Vanity Fair Styles The smooth, sleek-fitting seam- kind, made of soft pliabl lastex-and-silk that's light- weight enough to be cool and comfortable. Just engugh con- trol—plenty of freedom! Reg- ular girdle type with detach- able tab or pantie style in two- way stretch. Blush and white in sizes 4 to 7 (small, medium* and large). Second Floor