Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 13

."".'.'?""f'.‘“‘ Chasin’ the Blues | Consumer’s Program WMAL 630k Dog Heroes Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong |Little Orphan Annie Dinner Dance Voice of Experience Jackie Cooper 'Wayne King Fred Astaire “ u Fred Astaire Hollywood Gossip Campbell's Royalists News—Night OWwl Arthur Reilly Midnite Frolics Quest’'n Mark Hittenmark| Leo Reisman’s Orch. Sidewalk Interviews Science in News [Pan-American Peace Dinner Club Lowell Thomas THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936. WOL 1,310k THIS AFTERNOON’S PROGRAMS Cheerio’s Musical Mosaics| Wellfehy “orcheltn Julie Wintz® Orch. Easy Aces . James J. Braddock Radio Joe “«u Dude Ranch Edgar A. Guest Ben Bernie Husbands and Wives “« . News Bulletins “Dining in Washington” Portraits of Harmony Dance Hour Pan American Peace Slumber Hour Dinner Concert Arthur Reilly Rabbl Green Mina Horne, soprano Five Star Final Christian Witness Dance Music Detective Mysteries Mal Halett’s Orch. Art Brown PFreddy Martin’s Orch. Jerry Blaine’s Orch. - o (Mario Braggiotti's Or Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark The Streamliners Morning Glories Gordon Hittenmark “ u Gordon Hittenmark Ry Gordon Hittenmark Night Watchman o “« . Horace Heidt's Orch. Jack Little’s Orch. Pan-American Peace Renfrew of the Mounted Poetic Melodies Rubinoft Doris Kerr Boake Carter Mark Warnow’s Orch. Buck O'Neill Hal Kemp's Orch. News Bulletins George Olsen’s Orch. [Eddie Elkins' Orch, Sleepy Time [Night Watchman (1 Br) | Today’s Prelude “- - Wake Up Club Morning Devotions Willlam Meeder, organist Cheerio News Bulletins Breakfast Club Al Kavelin's Orch, | T3 Sign_Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Art Brown Morning Concert Police Flashes—Music News—Music Sign Off Sun Dial Radiographic ‘Woman’s Angle Betty Hudson Mrs. Wiggs John’s Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today’s Children Air Sweethearts Viennese Sextet Josh Higgins ‘The Doctor Says Views of the News Singer of Hymns Prances T. Northeross Musical Potpourri David Harum Backstage Wife How to Be Charming Voice of Experience The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh Musical Potpourri 55 “Angelus”™ Betty and Bob Modern Cinderells John K. Watkins Hymns of All Churches The Big Sister |Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe TOMORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Story of Mary Marlin Freddie Rich's Orch. Gale Page Midday Merry Go Round Honeyboy and Sassafras Curbstone Queries Farm and Home Hour Salon Music News—Music |Dance Music R Dan Harding's Wife Happy Jack Red River Valley Days Farm and Home Hour Musical Program “ w |Music from Texas Concertairs Siesta Music Guild Logan's Musicale Words and Music Jean Dickinson, songs Sports Page [Melody Matinee Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Pepper Young's Family ‘Baney Axton, tenor Continental Varieties Von Unschuld Piano Club Sports Page Marjorie Sanders, songs Sports Page - The Gumps Between Bookends Helen Trent Romance Five-Star Revue Afternoon Rhythms Art Giles’ Orch. Make Believe 8chool of the Air Happy Hollow Manhattan Matinee Melodic Moments Henry Busse's Orch. Men of the West Sundown Revue Parents and Teachers [Altce Hutchins Drake 'Tea Time Today’s Winners .« “« - Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong String Ensemble ‘The Freshmen 'The Singing Lady Folio of Pacts Johnson Family Tea Time Tunes Institute of Music Gogo de Lys [News—Melodies Evening Rhythms - llulflfi of the Air Rich Man’s Darling In & Woman's Eyes PLAYGROUND FILMS SHOWN TO GROUP Manor Park Association Hears Plans for Civic Center Outlined. ‘The initial filming of motion pic- tures of the Department of Play- grounds’ activities of the year was viewed last night at the Whittier Air Headliners Domestic 3:30 pm.—WJSV, Library of Congress Musicale fea- turing Coolidge Quartet. 4£:15pm—~WMAL, Wellesley College Orchestra. KARLOFF TO PLAY IN“DEATH" DRAMA “The March of Sardar,” from the | “Caucasian Sketches.” Astaire will be featured in produc- | tion numbers of “Let’s Face the Music and Dance” and “On Your Toes.” With Trudy Wood he will appear in a musical drama based on “It's De- lovely.” STIRRING events in the life of Joa- School by members of the Manor Park Citizens’ Association. The films, pre- sented through Arthur Kriemelmyer, & member of the association and di- rector of the Takoma Park Play- ground, and taken by E. V. Struthers, included various activities of the many District playgrounds. George W. Phillips, commander of the Fort Stevens Post of the American Legion, in a brief address outlined :’hm for a civic center in the commu- ty. The association moved that s let- ter be drafted and sent to the Com- missioners calling attention to the city streets. Members cited the con- dition as constituting & menace to children. A contribution was made to the Community Center of Takoma Park for a Christmas celebration on De- cember 21. A community tree is be- in7 sponsored by the Manor Park and Takoma Park Citizens’ Associations. The organization went on record as favoring the continuance of the office of people’s counse.. 2-Pc. Modern Suite Its long, graceful lines will add new life and beauty to your living room. Expertly built of sagless spring con- struction and handsomely tailored in tapestry. an outstanding value at It's ‘66 No Money Down!—The Hub! 8-Pe. Modern Outfit This choice group offers enough to completely furnish Bray. Highway to Be Widened. [prasscice ;o exiply iianor; Bt con | vomie highway between Dublin and will be Irish State, Psychic Message Council 1100 Tweifth 8¢, N.W. Corner of 12th snd “L” GROUP MEETINGS DAILY Accredited Message Bearers Petsonal interviews for spiritual hel arra visit Mef A Smort Occasional Chair, solidly built of hardwood and finished in walnut. Neatly cov- ered. 18th Century Cocktail Table in solid walnut. Glass tray top. Kneehole Desk with seven drawers. Se- lected hardwood fin- ished in walnut. 812.95 A massive, deep seated modern lounge chair of super sagless construction. Covered in attractive long- wearing tapestry in several handsome pat- terns. idance e n{ y he Councl] Houcs or Telephons ADVERTISEMENT. [Now You Can Wear ' FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze. without | fear of false tecth dropping or slipping, FAST holds them firmly and com- | fortably. This new. fine powder has no | | gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. | “Mnlzn breath pleasant. Newer and bet- | ter than anything you've eVer used. Get PASTEETH today. At Peoples | Drug Stores or any other drug store. §:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Countess Olga Albani to Be Guest on Same Caravan Program. quin Murietta, reckless and cun- ning leader of a notorious bandit gang in the early days of the old West, will | be related during the Dude Ranch | broadcast on WMAL at 8 . . . Immedi- ately preceding this show Radio Joe a single room in the height of fashion. Includes chest of drawers, bed, choice of dresser or vanity. A coil spring, comfortable mattress and 2 pillows and vanity bench Evening Programs 8:00 p.m.—WRC, Leo Reisman’s Orchestra; WJSV, Ham- ‘69 merstein Music Hall; ‘WOL, “Five Star Final.” 8:30 pm.—WRC, Wayne King's Orchestra; WJSV, “Laugh With Ken Mur- ray.” 9:00 pm.—WMAL, Ben Ber- nie's Orchestra; WJSV, Waring’s Pennsylvan- 1ans. 9:30 p.m.—WRC, Fred Astaire; WJSV, the Caravan. 10:30 p.m.—WMAL, Portraits of Harmony. 11:30 p.m.—WRC, Midnight Frol- ics. Short Wave Programs 6:00 p.m.—ROME, News in Eng- lish, 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg. 6:17 p.m.—LONDON, George Posford, pianist, GSP, 196 m., 1531 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg.; GSC, 313 m, 9.58 meg. 7:15 pm.—~BERLIN, Today in Germany, DJD, 254 m.,, 11.77 meg. 9:00pm.—LONDON, Rugby Match, GSD, 255 m., 1175 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. 10:20 p.m.—PARIS, News in Eng- lish, TPA-4, 256 m., 11.72 meg. Tokio Gets Television. ‘Engineers of the Tokio Electric Co. and the Tokio Research Laboratory claim to have perfected an improved television apparatus and Japanese gov- ernment officials are showing an in- terest. The system breaks up the view into 350 segments, transmits them by short waves and projects them on the screen of a Brown cathode drama of Alberto Cassella and Walter Ferris, will be presented in condensed form tonight as the high light of the Carvan pro- gram on WJSV at 9:30. Boris Kar- loft, famed horror man of Hollywood, who has starred in such screen pro- ductions as “Frankenstein” and “The Bride of Frankenstein,” will play the leading role. Another feature of the Caravan broadcast will be the guest appearance of Countess Olga Albani, concert and radio sopraho. The musical portion of the program will be provided by Georgie Stoll's Orchestra, playing in Hollywood, and Benny Goodman’s Band, playing in New York. (13 EATH TAKES A HOLI- DAY,” the celebrated RUBY MERCER, Elizabeth Murray and Ray Middleton, stars of opera and musical comedy, are booked as guest artists for the “Hammerstein Music Hall” program on WJSV at 8. Miss Mercer will sing “No Use Pre- tending,” from “Forbidden Melody,” the Broadway production which she appeard. Middleton, Chicago opera baritone, will contribute “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” from “Roberta,” in which he was featured during its New York run. Miss Murray, who scored successes in such shows as “High Jinks” and “Madame Sherry,” will sing “All Aboard for Dixie,” from the former production. FR!D ASTAIRE will welcome Fran- cla White, popular young soprano, as a new member of his permanent cast during the program on WRC at 9:30. On her opening program Miss ‘White will offer “Allah’s Holiday” and and his Budget Boys, on the same sta- tion, will pay respect to their tinfoil contributors and introduce Jeanette Bittner and Nate Lewis as the guest stars . . . Washington'’s own Kate Smith is to make a guest appearance with Ben Bernie and his orchestra on WMAL at 9. ESSICA DRAGONETTE, radio’s most celebrated soprano, will shift from N. B. C. to Columbia in January to star in a new series to replace the current “Come On, Let's Sing” broad- casts . . . Conrad Thibault, Fred Astaire’s baritone, heads the list of re- newals announced by the agencies. He gets 13 weeks more . . . The gaso- line company which financed the broadcasting of college foot ball games during the current season has univer- sity tie-ups for the basket ball con- tests this Winter . . . Don Wilson, the Jack Benny announcer, is mentioned as the master of ceremonies for a new variety show scheduled to start on N. B. C. about the middle of January. Shaved at Pistol Point. Shaves at the point of & pistol are a great strain on a Chinese barber in Taiyuan, capital of Shansl. He min- isters to high military officials, whose bodyguards invariably cover him with their automatics while the chins of their chiefs are being cleaned. The measure is described as “precaution- ary” in case the “razor should slip.” The barber is highly paid and re- ceives large tips at festival times. He perspires and trembles through his work, and requires several hours each day to get his nervs back into condi- tion. complete the group. No Money Down!—The Hub! 58-Pc. 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Transmission for 12 miles of outdoor objects is possible without srtificial light, it is said. USED RADIOS ALL s 533 HARRIS RMATURE. No.1920]1 9™z O NW, ‘EENOVIZE R 87 Years EFFICIENT 87 Years (NE: SIVE . EBERLY’S “1108 B NW. ' sm 'l.m A ‘\ neer with all-red cedar lining. Convenient folding tray. ‘23.75 the dining room. at small cost. Features @.buffet, china finished in rich walnut veneers. A 26- piece silverware set and a 25-piece cabinet, extension table and four s set of dinnerware included. 69 chairs. All pieces well made and No Money Down!—The Hub! THE Vi X A