Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 17

Dan- Harding's Wife ). {Red River Valley Days “Food for Thought™ Farm and Home Hour (Coprrisht, 1936) WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Balon Music - [News—Music Dance uul‘llc ‘News Bulletins H. B. Derr Academy of Mediciae Afternoon Rhythms Piano Duo Norsemen Quartet Mary Mason Farm Music Guild and Home Hour |Tom Turner Mood Indigo Hollywood Brevities Eton Boys Just for Ladles Day of Atonement Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 'The O'Neills Four Light Pepper Young's Family |Music Guild Sports Page Showmen o = Opera Co. “ “ “ “ Tea Time Light Landon Radio Clubs Answer Me This Syracuse Depot Young Hickory P e Opera Co. Sports Page “ - “ Salvation Army Band Howells and Wright Do You Remember? Kentucky Greetings Marley and Landt Jack and Loretta Raceway Trial Race Little Day of Atonement The Singing Lady o * " |Today's Winners Orphan Annie A g Bulletin Board Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues Serenade Anim: Amos 'n’ Andy 15 'Voice of Experience Day Tuttle Terri La Franconi Easy Bart Evening Star Fiashes Julius Zirinsky Bill Coyle al Close-ups Tea Time iy & Lowell “Thomas EVENING PROGRAMS Aces Tony Wakeman |Music—News Editorial—Music McKinley Eventide Echoes Follo of Facts |Loretta Lee Lewis Gannett Clyde Barrie The Bluebirds ‘Wilderness Road Melodies Evening Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted Red Cross Program Arch McDonald Rubinoff Rudy Vallee Helen Roy Shields’ Orch. Meredith Willson's Orch. Five Star Final News Spotlight Joan Grey Trausel, soprano Detective Mysterles | “Union Station,” drams | Musical Interlude Joe Holman Rhythm Rhapsody N. B. Roy Shields’ Orch. C. Program Fisherman's Page Kay and Buddy The Gaitles Starlight and Moonglow “Then and Now” Gov. Landon News—Music Steve Vasilakos F. Henderson's Orch. Jesse Crawford Riley News Bulletins Al Donohue's Orch, Dick Dickson's Orcl and Farley - » News Bulletins 'This Rhythmic Age h. ‘William Hard Legion Program Eddy Duchin’s Orch. News Bulletins Paul Martel's Orch. Midnite Frolics Shandor Slumber Hour WOL Concert Art Brown's Varieties Phil Harris' Orch. News Bulletins Frank Dailey’s Orch. Sign Off {Gordon Hittenmark Night Watchman (2 hrs.) EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Dance Parade (1 hour) §leepy Time till 1 am. Sssh! Sordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions William Meeder Cheerio Gordon Hittenmark |Wake |Breakfast Club Up Club |Mrs. Wiggs |News John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today’s Children Josh | Viennese Sextet Aristocratic Rhythms Bulletins Art Brown Higgins News—Music David Harum Backstage Wife 'How to be Charming Voice of Experience Edwal Herman and Banta Home, Sweet Home The Honeymooners Elliott Sisters Moods in Rhythm rd MacHugh George Sharp Grace Rogers, contralto Police Flashes—Music Frances T. Northcross |Sun Dial “- - {Sun Dial “- - Betty and Bob |Modern Cinderella |John K. Watkins | Betty Crocker | Magazine of the Air T The Chicagoans Betty Hudson On the Mall Mary Marlin ‘The Ranch Boys Better Business Jack Honeyboy and Sassafras Rhythm Girls Words and Music AFTERNOON PROGRAMS and Loretta Along Theater Row Morning Concert | Merry-go-Round Dan. Harding's Wife 0 |Red River Valléy Days Mugic of Speech Mary Mason Farm Farm Curbstone Queries - .- |Listening Post Gales Page Education for Living . Salon Music st - News—Music Hour b Church of the Air and Melodies of the Moment Between Book Ends {Lou Harold’s .Orch. Sally at the Switchboard Rice Centennial News Bulletins Fred Feibel Jimmy Farrell Afternoon Rhythms and Home Hour |Graham and Lee o Male Choruses Melody Matinee Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Solar Josef F. H. Edward Davies, baritone Sports Page Heat Engine Monti’s Orch. = = A. Program - - ‘Woman's Radio Review Landon Radio Clubs 45 |Grandpa Burton Youn; Strolling Songsters {Sports Page Jackie Heller » - Sparton’s String Ensem. = 2 g Hickory = s fi:oo Bughouse Rhythm * ? 4:15 [Joseph Littau's Orch. + 4:30 |String Ensemble % 4:45 Terri La Franconi Little Rod and Stream Airbreaks The Singing Lady 2 = Today's Winners “ . Orphan _Annie = - Judy and Jesters Just for Ladies Dorsey and Day Do-Re-Mi Trio Sweet and Hot ‘Three Consoles Billy Mills & Co. U. 8. Army Band. Margaret McCrae ‘Week End Special ‘Wilderness Road i MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES Tallulah Bankhead, who this week $pened on Broadway in & new play, will be the dramatic headliner in | ‘Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour on WRC | » @t 7. She will take the leading role in Ferenc Molnar's one-act play, “The Witch.” Other guest stars on the rogram include Bill Robertson, Wal- r O'Keefe, Andy Kerr and the To- nto Swingers. Frederick Duell, 17-year-old Boy ut of Brookfield, N. Y. who F:I)(ed his life to save three drowning people at Groton Lake, will be award- ed a $500 prize for heroism during Kate Smith’s “Bandwagon” program on WISV at 7. Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera tenor; Jack Oakie and Anna Sten, movie stars, and Leah Ray, biues singer, will contribute to the Music Hall program on WRC at 9. Helen Gleason, soprano, will be the guest soloist during the “Sears—Then and Now” program on WJSV at 9. | The dramatic high light will honor Admiral Richard E. Byrd, hero of the Antarctic. Songs from the new film, “Swing Time,” starring Fred Astaire and Gin- ger Rogers, are included in the Show Boat program on WRC at 8. Lanny | Ross will sing “The Way You Look Tonight” and then join Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera soprano, in sing- ing “A Fine Romance.” Gov. Landon’s campaign address in Minneapolis will be broadcast by | WISV at 9:30. | dramatic series. | based on her own theatrical career, WDONALD T0 AR THURSDAY, FOOT BALL GAMES WELCOMES GUEST To Broadcast 6 C. U. and 1 G. U. Contests—Dam- rosch to Return. 8 SOON as the waning baseball season ends, Arch McDonald, who has been describing the on-the-road games of the Na- tionals for WISV, will be tast in a new role—that of a microphone football Teporter. WJSV has arranged a schedule of seven games for McDonald to handle, Six of these are contests in which Catholic University will compete. The other is the George Washington-Uni- versity of West Virginia battle, No- vember 26. The schedule starts October 10 with the clash between Catholic University and LaSalle College. The other C. U, games to be broadcast will be those with DePaul University, October 17; University of Mississippi, October 24; with West Virginia Wesleyan, Novem« ber 7; with North Carolina State, November 14, and with Western Mary- land, November 21. Although McDonald has not bread- cast any gridiron games for WJSV, he is familiar with the sport. While in Chattanooga, before coming to Washington, he described many of the Southern Conference contests for ‘WDOD. AT LAST, Ethel Barrymore has agreed to be starred in a radio The dramas, to be will start on N. B. C, October 7. The initial sketch will be “Capt. Jinks of the Horse Marines,” in which Miss Barrymore played her first star role in 1901. B. C. has fixed October 9 as the * date for resuming the Music Appreciation Hour which Dr. Walter Damrosch directs. This popular school-season program started nine years ago. Its audience now is estimated at 7,000,000 students, scattered from coast to coast. e A FEW weeks ago Bob Burns, who 18 months ago drove intp New York in a battered second-hand auto- mobile with a bazooks and $10 in his pockets, signed a movie contract which will make him a millionaire jn three years. Now he has signed a contract to write daily newspaper syndicated articles which guarantees him sn ad- ditional $26,000 a year. Burns started his radio career on Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. Last De- cember he was signed to star on N. B. C.'s “Music Hall' program. Arrm an exhaustive searchin rev- olution-torn Spain, Columbia has located Floyd Gibbons, who reports he will arrive in the United States in time to begin his new radio series Monday with Grete Stueckgold, Met- ropolitan Opera soprano, and Jones and Hare, veteran song and comedy team. RENOVIZE . . .yeur home ll(ll’“ Thoeusands 87 Years. EBERL ’S ITRICT 655 Rone “Eberlv’ AMATEUR HOUR STATION WJSV—8 TO 9 ES.T. COLUMBIA COAST.TOICOAST NETWORK SPONSORED BY PLYMOUTH-DODGE DE SOTO-CHRYSLER DEALERS EWISH RITES ARRANGED Special services have been planned h Jewish temples and synagogues $hroughout Washington tomorrow servance of Yom Kippur, or day of atonement, marking the close of 10 days of penitence which began on the Jewish New Year. During the observance special me- morial services will be held for the ight and all day Saturday in ob- | dead. l AT JORDAN'S NN RAPEIERK GET LONDON .. PARIS | ..BERLIN! We'llshowyou how easy it is! Here's a fine 1937 Baby Grand Philco that brings you over- seas programs with ease! Come in : s : see and hearit:::andlet us demonstrate its Philco Foreign Tuning System, Philco Color ‘Dial, 3 Tuning Ranges, 3-Point Tone Control and a host of other. new features. Beautiful modern cabinet of hand- rubbed walnut. PHILCO 6208 The Philco Hl’h B/~ fciency ~Aerial insures greater local and foreign and " tnciuded ih ° ihe price. ARTHUR JORDAN FPIANO COMPANY 1239.6 Street ~ Cor. 13 NW. AT GEORGES Let Us Demonstrate REAL FOREIGN RECEPTION! PHILCO 640X 394.95 Complete with Aerial. The Philco Hioh Ef- Aciency Aerial insures oreater local and foreign reception — value 3$5.00 and “included in the price. You not only ge# more foreiga programs 1 1 : but really emjoy them : ; ; with this new 1937 Inclined Sound Board Philco! Latest features, including Foreign Tuning System, Philco Color Dial, Shadow Tuning, Concert Grand Speaker, etc. Streamlined cabinet of hand-rubbed walnut. Come in for a demonstration! Big allowances—easy terms. Mps. Sinipso'l{,- American, _One of Party of Bal- moral Castle. By the Assoglated Press. ABERDEEN, Scotland; Beptember 2¢—King Edward VIIL, dressed in the gay plaids of s 8Scottish king, came down from the highlands last night to meet his guests, who in- cluded the American, Mrs. Ernest Simpson. Mzs. Simpson motored to the royal castle at Balmoral, where the mon- arch is spending a three-weeks’ holi- day. -Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs, Herman L. Rogers of New York: Edward, described as having *‘swept away the last vestiges of victorian- ism” at Balmoral, met his guests Jovially and informally, | The mnew arrivals were escorted into . the castle, where they joined other members of the royal house party, including the = Dukes and Duchesses. of York, Gloucester, Kent and Marlborough. i Queen Mary stayed in London, Many Changes at Estate. The King’s unannounced visit to | Aberdeen startled the populace. Old | retainers at Balmoral Castle have ex- | pressed surprise at the many changes King Edward has made in the high- land estate where he sheds royal pomp and enters the life and pas- times of the countryside. By royal command he discontinued the gathering of the clansmen for his arrivals, which were picturesque features of his father'’s Autumn trips to Scotland. Instead of a carefully planned routine, King Edward on the spur of the moment would take to the hills and stalk stags. He roams about the estate unan- nounced and goes wherever he cares to. Wednesday, for instance, he spent the day in the hills with the three dukes, while the duchesses picnicked on the Moors. Retainers Are Puszled. Some of the changes made at Bal- moral have puzzied retainers, par- ticularly when the King decided that he would not sieep in his dead father’s bed room. King Edward occupies a small and unpretentious chamber, reserving the master bed room for guests. Only about 75 servants of the royal | household traveled for the King's visit | instead of 150 King George was ac- customed to keep in his retinue. The Balmoral stables now house only a few horses instead of the cus- tomary 40. The casile staff, however, taks heart from the perpetuation of SEPTEMBER 24, 1936. EDWARD, INPLAIDS, =22 has left the bagpipe players stay on. He not only retains their services, the bagpipers have been pleased to réport, but tells them what tunes he wants played and sometimes even takes the pipes himself and skirls a note or two, 3 'ADVERTISING GAINS NEW YORK, Bepteruber: 34 {(#) — Newspaper advertising during August gained 8 per -cent over: August of lll.'o.!:kho- advertising index of #Print- ers’ ," the journal for’ advertisers, ‘The index, weighted "for “agasonal variations, shows s drop-off ; from July of this yéar of 2.5. per cent, though the actual lineage was:slightly larger than in July. 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