The Washington times. [volume], May 14, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
18-Act Show as
Testimonial to
Actors
On Sunday night at 8:30 o’clock
a mammoth testimonial per
formance will be staged in the
National Theater for the actors
and actresses who cut their own
salaries to pay musicians’ wages
after a notice had been posted
to close the National Theater
Players.
A committee, composed of
Joseph P. Tumulty, Wilton J.
Lambert, John Poole and Dr.
James Shearer Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Repre
sentatives, is in charge of the
testimonial, which promises to be
one of the greatest shows ever
staged in a Washington theater.
Instead of the customary play,
a vaudeville show is programmed,
with members of the National
Theater Players, augmented by
outside talent in the theater,
staging the variety acts. After
the show there will be a reception
on the stage, so that patrons may
meet their favorite players.
Ona Munson, a musical comedy
star, before she came to the
players, will sing some of her
hits from successful musical
comedies in which she played—
“ Hold Everything" and “No, No,
Nanette,” amongst others. Clif
ford Brooke, the director, will be
seen in a London music hall skit.
Borne famous acts used by the
Lambs and the Players, in actors’
benefits, are now being rehearsed.
Surprise acts from the neigh
boring theaters will appear and
other entertainers will be George
Wilkinson, of WRC, George O’Con
nor and Matt Horne, Joe and
Harry, of radio fame; Leonard
Davis, of WMAL, the one-man
mlnistrel show; Georgetown Uni
versity Glee Club. Mary Deery,
Billy Kenney and Florence Yo
cum.
One of the treats in store is
a contribution from the dramatic
critics; Edward de Melcher, of
the Star, and Mabelle Jennings,
of the erald, will be seen in a
sketch, now in rehearsal. Andrew
R. Kelley, of The Times, will act
as master of ceremonies.
The entire proceeds of this
performance will go to offset
the sacrifices made by members
of the troupe in meeting the de
mands of the Musicians Union.
The players did this so that the
announced schedule of plays
might continue, unbroken, after
subscribers had signed up for the
season.
50 Attractions Going
At Glen Echo Park
Amusement seekers would have
to visit 50 different places, and
even then would not be able to
enjoy the more- than 50 amuse
ments provided by Glen Echo
Park, now going strong on the
1932 season, with every device
dperating to capacity crowds.
Everybody knows the Glen Echo
humdingers produce thriHs, but
it may be news to know that all
these gloom chasers have been
improved this year. The big
coaster boasts of more dips, the
Old Mill has been given bigger
and better scenery, the midway
has had more fun providers added
to it, the shooting gallery has
been touched up and oiled as
slick as a whistle.
Evenings, when the park is
lighted by thousands of high
powered bulbs, the extra attrac
tion Is the ball room, where danc
ing may be enjoyed to the tunes
of Mac Williams and his band.
“The Vinegar Tree” Is
Next National Play
For the week beginning Mon
day, May 23, the National ' hea
ter Players will present, the first
time in Washington, a play
hailed by t ßroadway reviewers as
the last word in American com
edy. It called “The Vinegar
Tree,” and served as the vehicle
starring Mary Boland.
In the final analysis, “The
Vinegar Tree” is to American
comedy what “The Rivals” was
to English comedy—for both
plays have their Mrs. Malaprop,
the lady who “bawls up” the
Queen’s English. Os course, Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan worked in
a different century, and could
not get “the fast curves” on his
dialogue that is permissible in
these times.
AT RIALTO
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DOROTHY REVIER. featured
fai “Night World,” the medo
dramatic screen story now run
ning at the Rialto Theater.
ROMANTIC BARRISTER
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WARREN WILLIAM as the brilliant lawyer of “The
Mouthpiece,” in a romantic moment with Sidney Fox.
The picture is the current attraction on the Earle
Theater screen. •
Joan CrawforcTs
Picture Is
Winner
Those who are familiar with
the origin of “Letty Lyn ton,”,
Joan Crawford’s current Metro-
Goldwyn-Meyer feature at the
Palace Theater, will doubtless
marvel at the changes to which
the story has been, subjected.
But the chances are ’ that they
will almost unanimously approve,
for the greater part of them cer
tainly have been for the better,
and Director Clarence Brown,
with the able cooperation of a
strong cast, has turned out a
very good picture from material
which was not particularly prom
ising.
The picture tells the story of
a girl who played about too
much before she found real love.
Her past, as usual, rises to
plague her —the past in this in
stance being a South American
loafer, not Argentine, as the
song has it, but Uruguayan—a
touch of originality in itself.
The flesh-pots of Montevideo
have lured the girl overmuch,
and when she breaks away from
them the Uruguayan overtakes
and passes her steamer, New
York bound, by the simple ex
pedient of taking a plane.
Ultimately she lets him kill
himself, though she might per
fectly well have prevented him.
and she manages to clear herself
from the shadow of the electric
chair by permitting some rather
disastrous assaults on her reputa
tion as an alternative. No, it is
hardly a picture for the kiddies
—about the only moral is that
you shouldn’t leave your rubbers
at the scene of the crime.
Joan Crawford and Robert
Montgomery, however, are a most
personable pair, and Nils Asther,
as the South American snake, ap
pears so richly deserving of killing
that no one worries when he
drinks from the envenomed cup.
Lewis Stone and Louise Closser
Hale are other pricipals.
A Krazy Kat comedy, which is
titled “The Birth of Jazz” and
which may remind you vaguely
of Ted Lewis, is an important
supporting attraction. Another
is a “Boy Friends” comedy which
teaches one not to have house
guests. The newsreel shows
some remarkable shots of the
Gizeh pyramids and the Vic
toria Falls, and of the recent
parade of the school safety
patrols.
Writing a Book
Karl Neilson, one of the main
stays of z the National Theater
Players, is a close student of the
theater—and is said to be writing
a book that has a back-stage
flavor.
Noble Sissle Is
Star of Big Show
Noble Sissle and his Park Cen
tral Orchestra, heading his own
new stage revue of 50 enter
tainers, the current attraction at
the Howard, will offer special
midnight performances Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Made popular by the radio,
Sissle, and his musicians have
created a sensation in theaters
and ballrooms from coast to
coast.
Noble Sissle and his boys have
an instinctive feeling for jazz
rhythms and broken time, and
they have the reputation of doing
the most inconceivable things to
the most trivial melodies. They
can play “sweet” and discreet
jazz, then turn about and twist
their music into weird and primi
tive strains.
The new revue is one of the
widely known orchestra leader’s
best offerings to date, and it is
by popular demand that the
management offers the special
midnight performances on Tues
day and Wednesday.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Hoover to Greet
Friars After
Parade
When President Hoover greets
troupers of the Friars Frolic next
Thursday at noon in the Execu
tive offices of the White House, it
will mark the first time in his
regime that so many professional
folk have gathered under the
White House roof. Representa
tive Sol Bloom, himself a Friar,
will in all likelihood start the in
troductions and then let the line
of 70 Friars automatically take
care of itself.
The White House invasion will
immediately follow the Friars pa
rade up the Avenue. On Thurs
day night, of course, the outstand
ing reason for the Friars visit will
be exposed at the Washington
- -4
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EDDIE MILLER
Auditorium in a three-hour ex
travaganza of minstrelsy, vaude
ville, screen and radio interpola
tions.
Last Sunday the Friars’ first
parade of the season was in New
York, on Broadway and Fifth
Avenue, prior to their annual per
formance at the Metropolitan
Opera House that night. Police
Commissioner Mulrooney met
them on behalf of Mayor Walker
and was parade guest of honor.
As a polishing process the
Friars make several stops in
upper New York and elsewhere be
fore formally beginning their
transcontinental tour in this city.
The auditorium performance
on Thursday night, topped by
such known stage names as Joe
Frisco, Eddie Leonard, Pat Rooney
and Pat, 2d, George Price, Harry
Hershfield, cartoonist; Buddy
Doyle Neil Golden and his WOR
entertainers will encompass about
three hours. A first-part minstrel
show and olio will be diverted, in
the second half, into a glorified
variety performance with a siz
zling tempo that finds “black
outs” almost tumbling into one
another .
This will mark the thirty-sec
ond year’s presentation of the
Frolic, but its first actual road
tour in nearly a score of years.
Leona At Tea
Leona Powers, leading woman
with the National Theater
Players, amuses herself off-stage
by keeping house. She has one
of the finest apartments m the
city, and stages “tea-parties’’ for
members of the cast.
Rum Runners in
Next Cycle Is
Outlook
By HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright. I*3l. King Feature*
Syndicate. Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, May 14.—Many
a Hollywood producer is casting
a jealous eye on the box-office
receipts of “Scarface,” so-called
last of the gang-films.
In the inevitable scramble for
substitutes, Universal is secretly
and hurriedly preparing a story
with a rum-runner hero. To
overcome censorship objections
they will show the final triumph
of the law, with the rum-runner
either killed or imprisoned.
Tom Reed, who recently com
pleted “Radio Patrol” for the U.
is doing the story, an original,
and Edward Cahn will direct. If
the part fits Lew Ayres, he may
do it, which makes the ’steenth
story now lined up for him.
Orders are to rush the idea Into
production form.
They tell it that Al Jolson’s
fancy new yatching cap and coat
are relegated to the moth balls.
It seems Al went on a friend’s
boat to Catalina Island and, res
plendent in his new outfit, /was
parading by the dock where the
Catalina company’s steamship
Avalon was taking on passengers.
A woman and a little boy were
standing on the dock.
“Mama.” said the little boy,
pointing to Al, “Get me a suit
like that.”
The mama, a stout Jewish lady,
beamed on al.
“No Sollie,” she chided. “You
have to work for the company to
wear one of those.” ;
And So to Gossip
Fight fans, who always number
many Hollywood celebrities, were
quick to appreciate the drama
of the occasion when James Cag
ney arrived at the stadium the
other evening with Lee Tracy. It
was Tracy who replaced Jimmie
when the sorrel-topped actor
walked out on the leading role
in “Blessed Event”.. .These same
stadium fans put more than 300
signatures on a greeting poster
to be sent to Joe E. Brown in
the hospital..-Anna May Wong’s
sister will probably be one of the
three oriental actresses to go to
Alaska with M. G. M.’s “Eskimo”
company.
Did You Know:
That Ann Dvorak is a com
poser, with two published songs?
'Tigerßose 7 To Be
Offered at
National
On Monday night the National
Theater Players will revive Wil
lard Mack’s celebrated melodrama
of the great Northwest, “Tiger
Rose.” t
First produced by David Be
lasco, “Tiger Rose” brought Le
nore Ulric to stardom. It is in
teresting to recall that, at that
time, Miss Ulric spelled her name
with a final “h”—Ulrich. Wil
lard Mack, the author, played a
role in the original company, as
did William Courtleigh and Pedro
de Cordoba.
Not since the original company
played Washington, ever so many
years ago, have native theater
goers seen this play. Just be
fore his death last year Mr. Be-
Isco expressed an intention to
revive the play—and for this rea
son prevented any other pro
ducer from having the script.
The National Theater Players
have the honor of being the first
to get repertory rights. Later
the play will be done in the
movies.
The action of the play takes
place in Canada —in a Hudson
Bay trading post. Indians, French
Canadians, Scotch and Irish all
give the drama a cosmopolitan
flavor. The Northwest Mounted,
Canada’s famous police force, fig
ures prominently in the play.
CLAMOROUS
Ba
E tskC . tSy at
If a « '
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JILL ESMOND, the “feminine
interest” in “State’s Attorney.”
which stars John Barrymore
and is now showing at R-KO-
Kelth’s Theater.
The National Dpilv
Gardiner Dance
Group Will
Perform
Lisa Gardiner and senior dance
group will appear in a program
of dances tonight in Wardman
Park Theater, 1
offering in ad- 1
ditlon to the ]
spectacular bal
lets of the
classical and
modern school
of the dance,
a series of col
orful S p anish
numbers and
two s e r i e s of
original diver
tissements ere
ated by Miss
Gardiner and
the various'
members of|
the group.
Among the solo dance num
bers will be “The Debutante,” by
Alice Cantor; “The Little Saint
John,” by Betty Sahm; “Puck,”
by Finis Speich; “Lady With
Mask,” by Kathleen Piazza; an
original number by Alice Louise
Hunter; Hunting Dance by Mar
garet Becker; Variation, by
Frances Bands; Jane’s Waltz, by
Jane Dunscombe, and Harlequin,
by Miss Gardiner.
A “Valse Caprice” will be of
fered by Katharine Vaughan and
Virginia Hortenstine; “Fragment”
(after Fra Angelico) will be
danced by Virginia Hortenstine,
Christine Stewart, Katharine
Vaughan and Mary Ettla, and
“Theme Varle” will present a
rare comedy pantomime by Miss
Gardiner, Lizzi Yoder, Christine
Stewart and Patty Hill.
Special lighting and stage ef
fect have been devised for this
production by Harold Snyder for
Miss Gardiner. Edith Hunter
will acompany the dancers at
the piano.
Helen Ware Recital
Helen Ware, internationally
known concert artist, will present
some of her pupils in a violin re
cital next Saturday night in the
Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
Ave.
The program will include works
by Handel,' Bach, Saint Saens,
Wieniawski, etc.
Miss Ware has not been heard
here this season in recital, except
in the interesting quartet concert
given last February by the Helen
Ware String Quartet.
Unusual Concert
The concert at the Pan-Amer
ican Union on Thursday evening,
will be held on the Esplanade,
and the date selected will bring
it within the full moon period.
However, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader of the United States Ma
rine Band whittfi will furnish the
program, has selected numbers
that are adapted for use in the
Hall of the Americas at the
Union should the weather be
unpropitious.
Captain Branson will introduce
three of his instrumental soloists,
Mr. Art’ ur S. Witcomb, cornet
ist; Mr. Emil Rade clarinetist,
and Mr. Wilbur D. Keefer, vibra
phonist. Five compositions from
Latin America will be heard for
the first time in the United
States.
John Barrymore
Feature Opens
at Keith’s
“A vehicle worthy of a Barry
more.” That Has been the cry
in Hollywood for many a moon.
Radio Pictures firmly believe
that that vehicle has been found
in “State’s Attorney.” So con
vinced are the executives of
that producing company that
they rushed the.picture into the
local RKO-Keith Theater today,
two days in advance of the regu
larlys cheduled Friday opening-
“State’s Attorney” is a colorful
romance rfth in human flavor.
It presents the star in what is
said to be the finest role of
his career as a dashing hero of
the courtrooms who wins femi
nine hearts by night and sways
juries by day.
Helen Twelvetrees, a star in
her own right, is appearing op
posite Mr. Barrymore, vjhile
others of almost equal impor
tance include Jill Esmond, Wil
liam (Stage) Boyd and Mary
Duncan.
The story of “State’s Attorney”
echoes one of the country’s most
sensational murder trials, which
splashed lurid headlines across
the country’s newspapers for
months. John Barrymore is the
re-creation of the prosecuting at
torney of that famous trial,
while Mary Duncan portrays the
accused woman.
Huddle With Navarro
Is Next For Palace
“Huddle,” a football picture with
Ramon Navarro, will be the at
traction at Loew’s Palace The
ater, Friday, May 20.
Appearing with Navarro in the
picture is dgaMansEveM
picture is Madge Evans. The
story gives both of them ample
opportunity to go musical, as
the theme of the opus takes
place on a college campus.
Inside Stuff
The “inside” on the case and
night club racket is pictured in
tl e new Lew Ayres picture,
“Night World,” which Is now
playing at the Rialto Theater.
SATURDAY—MAY 14—1932
Here and There
in the Realm of
Broadcasting
By STANLEY BIGELOW
One of the most colorful cere
monies in Washington this year
will be the massing of the colors
of the Military Order of the World
War, at the Sylvan Theater, Sun
day, May 29. And Columbia is
planning to broadcast the event
over a national hookup.
More than 20,000 persons, in
cluding ranking officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
members of the President’s Cabi
net and diplomatic attaches, are
expected to fill the giant outdoor
theater for the ceremony.
The principal address will be
made by. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec
retary of the Interior.
Beautiful
Ruth Wenter —this is she!
Ruth, co-ed at Northwestern
University and recently selected
as “Chicago’s Radio Queen,’’ made
her bow over a Columbia net-
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JIMI
/
work last night during the Beau
Bachelor program. Miss Wenter,
by little or no coincidence, es
sayed the role of a girl who cap
tured first honors in a beauty
contest.
Sky High
Radio will turn to the clouds
high above New York for its jazz
melodies Thursday night during
the anti-harsh irritant hour over
N.B.C.
A jazz band, playing from an
18-passenger plane, will feature
music directed by Marion Handy.
Saturday Shorts
Bill Glenn, with 60 sartorially
perfect outfits, prefers his 10-
-year-old fishing ensemble . . .
Ann Leaf, Columbia’s great little
organist, has never let her fingers
“wander idly over the noisy keys,”
but. on the contrary, rehearses for
many hours . . . Jimmy Walling
ton, 6 feet 2, handsome and the
cynosure of all feminine eyes
in every studio from which he
announces, dislikes night clubs,
rarely goes to theater and is
happily married.
Them Thar Tenors
Frank Young, WMAL an
nouncer, has discovered a. new use
for radio tenors.
Frank was scheduled to rehearse
last Tuesday night with George
( E. Anderson, soloist at St. Mar
garet’s Church. Anderson was to
presqSt a recital on WMAL the
following day.
It so happened that Frank was
complaining of feeling tired on
the evening Anderson arrived to
practice.
“That’s simple,” Anderson
commented. “Lie down on that
table.”
Frank did. And five minutes
later he got up—a new man.
“I used to be a naturopath
once,” Dr. Anderson explained.
TODAY’S PROGRAMS
850 Kilocycle* WRC 318 Me4e ”
4:ls— “Skippy.”
4:3o— Genia Fonariova, mezzo
soprano.
■S*
| HELEN WAKE
1« TO 14 INDIVIDUAL PIECES
DELIVERED HOT dt /I/l
Anr Hoar Till Midnijrht Jk | fill
Call North Ml? or Drlre w I
by 2213 14th St. N. W. -*•
RADIO RAMBLES, PROGRAMS
• •
Don’t Miss These
7>20 p. m. (WOL)—Globe
Trotter.
7:30 p. m. (WJSV)—Her
ald Sports Reporter.
8:30 p. m. IWBAL) —The
First Nighter.
9:45 p. m. (WMAL)—The
Street Singer.
10:00 p. m. (WJSV)—Her
ald News Flashes.
10:30 p. m. (WRC)—Don
Bestor’s Orchestra.
4:4s—Landt Trio and White.
s:oo—Sert Room Orchestra.
s:3o—Time.
s:3l—Tribute From Many Lands.
s:36—Lopez’ Orchestra.
6:ls—Sparkling Quarter Hour.
6:3o—Paradise of Song.
6:4s—Goldbergs.
7:oo—“Culbertson on Bridge.”
7:ls—Civic Concert Program.
7:3o—"Credit as a Social Instru
ment.”
8:00—“K-Seven.”
B:3o—Club Valspar.
9:oo—Lucky Strike Dance Hour.
10:00—Last Minute News.
10:02—Russ Columbo.
10:15—“Tax Probleihs Facing
Congress.”
10:30—Don’s Orchestra.
10:45—Beal Street Nights.
11:00—The Dream Singer.
11:05—Weather.
11:06—Rogers’ Cavaliers.
11:30—Gordon’s Orchestra.
12:00—Hines’ Orchestra.
12:30—The Barn Dance.
030 Kilocycle* AL 470 Meter*
4:00 —Festival of Youth.
4:lo—The Peakness.
4:3o—Hall’s Orchestra.
4:4s— Connie Boswell.
s:oo—“Making Washington
Beautiful.
s:lo—Friedman’s Orchestra.
5:30 —“Old Ironsides.”
5:40 —Miller’s Orchestra.
s:4s—Doug Warrenfels.
6:oo—Time and Program Re
sume.
6:oo—The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight.
6:ls—Affairs of Our Govern
ment — Senator Arthur
Capper.
6:3o—Rosa Pollio Jarman, Mez
zo-Soprano.
6:4s—Civic Talk.
7:oo—Laboratory Series.
7:ls—Lyman’s Orchestra.
7:3o—“Screen Personalities.”
8:00—“The Influence of Poor
Eyesight on Taxation.”
8:15 —Fray and Braggiotti.
B:3O—U.S. Army Band Concert.
9:oo—Music That Satisfies.
9:ls—Public Affairs Institute.
9:4s—Street Singer.
10:00—Connie’s Inn Orchestra.
10:30—Morton Downey.
10:45—Madriguena’s Orchestra.
11:00—Spech’s Orchestra.
11:30—Stern’s Orchestra.
12:00—Weather.
1310 Kilocycle*— y^QJ^— 229 Meter*
4:oo— Little Folks’ Program.
4:ls—Popular Songs.
4:3o—Jacob Sokol, baritone.
4:45 —Readings.
s:oo—Radio Talk.
s:os—One-time Opportunities.
s:ls—Stradley Players.
s:3o—Melody Moments.
s:4s—Studio Program.
6:oo—Dinner Music.
6:ls—Nordica’s Orchestra.
6:4s—Greene’s Orchestra.
7:oo— Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
7:2o—The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
News Globe Trotter.
7:3o—Piano Club.
7:4s—Banjo Melodies.
B:oo— Radio Night Court.
B:3o—Twilight Melodies.
B:4s—Edith Reed Entertainers.
9:00—Good Night.
1460 Kilocycles— yyfjgjy^— 2os Meter*
4:oo—Anne’s Kiddie Hour.
s:oo—The Professor.
s:ls—Culpepper Program.
s:3o—News Flashes.
s:4s—Studic Presentation.
6:oo— Virginia Program.
6:ls—Fertol Gondoliers.
6:3o—Happy Go Lucky Or-
■ chestra.
7:oo—Market Report.
• 7:ls—Dinner Music.
7:3o—Sports Reporter.
7:4s—Chick Godfrey.
8:00— Dr. William McDougall.
B:ls— Hazel and Jane.
8:30 —U. S. Army Band Con-
i cert.
9:00 —Uncle Tom.
. 10:00—News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
; 10:15—Sign-off.
’ 180 Kilocycle*—^YJJAL -394 Meter *
3:oo—Salon Music by the “Cal
vertons.”
3:3o—The Preakness from Pirn-
> , lico.
4:ls—Serenaders.
4:4s— Little Orphan Annie.
™""”“"—————-SSSS5«——■
Bl "The Rise of
Kl CLARK GABLE"
W ON THE AIR
■M A Radio Drama by Radio Start
KI FREE —Rockne Coupe
m AND 103 GENEROUS CASH PRIZES
H SPONSORED tY
PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE
For Sale at All Magazine Stands 1
■ —-JI COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
tonight WMAL 7:30 pm Standard Time II
’ s:oo—Hap Tulliver.
s:ls—Heart Songs.
s:2s—Talk by John B. Ken
nedy.
s:3o—Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy.
6:ls—Parade of the Colors.
6:3o—Sonata Recital.
6:4s—The Musical Travelers.
7:oo—Danger Fighters.
7:3o— Dance with Countess D’Or
say.
8:00—El Patio.
B:3o—The First Nighter.
9:oo—The Fo. ;• New Yorkers.
9:15 —Concert —Elmer F Bern
hardt, baritone, and
Nathan Cohen, xylo
phonist.
9:3o—Twenty Fingers of Har
mony.
9:4s—McCravy Brothers.
10:00—Around the Melodeon.
10:30—Piano Moods.
10:45— Ted Cook and His Or
chestra.
11:00— Jack Denny’s Orchestra.
JI: 30— Orchestra.
1555 Kilocycles— yY3XK— U l Me,ei *
B:oo—String Music.
9:oo—Trio.
9:3o—John R. Clarke, “The
Singing Virginian.”
10:00—Sign off.
TOMORROW
1468 Kilocycles— yYJSV -205 Me ‘* r "
6:oo—Elder Michaux Radio Re
vival.
7:oo—Sign Off.
10:00—Modern Living.
10:30 —Salon Music.
10:45—Watch Tower Hour.
11:00—Morning Service — Fourth
Presbyterian Church,.
JGO Kilocycle*— y^gAL, -394 Metel *
B:oo—Children’s Hour.
9:oo—Garcia’s Mexican Marimba
Typica Band.
9:3o—Exploring America with
Conoco and Carveth Wells.
10:00 —Morning Musicale.
11:00—Careless Love.
11:30—The Baltimoreans —Henri-
ette Kern. Soprano.
530 Kilocycle* WMAL 478 Meterß
9:oo—Columbia Church of the
A! ■—Rt. Rev. Warren L.
Rogers, Protestant Episco
pal Bishop of Ohio.
9; 30—New World Salon Orches
10:00—Julia Mahoney and Char
les Carlile, with orchestra.
10:30—Voice of St. Louis.
11:15—Watoh Tower Service.
11:30—International Broadcast.
Singer.
1310 Kilocycles— yy^QJ^— 229 Meter*
9:ss—Police Flashes.
10:00—Opera Gems.
10:15—Dream Sweethearts.
10:30—Organ Reverie.
11:00—Services from First Con
gregational Church.
Hoffman-Hoskins to
Present Dance Revue
A Review of Revues will be
presented at the National The
ater by Hoffman & Hoskins
Kiddies, Sunday, May 22, at 8
p. m.
A review of each year since
1921—when Hoffman & Hoskins
staged their first Kiddie Review
will form a prologue to the show.
Artistic ballets, snappy jazz
dances, adagio dances way beyond
children and many novelty num
bers make Hoffman & oskins Re
view of 1932 far surpass all for
mer years.
The costumes promised are
said to be gorgeous and the
scenery effects beautiful. The
cast includes 150 of America’s
most beautiful talented children.
Rivals
Helen Twelvetrees and Jill Es
mond are rivals for the romantic
John Barrymore’s attentions in
“State’s Attorneys” now showing
at RK O-Keith’s. Miss Twelve
trees is a magnificent blonde.
Miss Esmond as equally a mag
nificent brunette.
Whole FRIED
Delivered
Noon Midnight
HOT in
SPREAD
Angel Food Cake. 50c J 1 QQ
Chocolate or Orange * I •’»'»/
Home Made CAKE I
25c—50c—$1.00 X A
CHICKEN SALAD XX X '
Pt. $1.40, Qt. $2.50 XX X I
POTATO SALAD j
Pt. 50c—Qt. 90c
Celery Heart*. 10c COLUMBIA (
3 XX 10 4 2 2 I
9