Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
STARS OF SCREEN
AND STAGE ON AIR.
Maxine Brown Comes Out of
Retirement to Appear in
Radio Vue Hour.

Maxine Brown, star of many leading
musical comedy productions, will come
out of temporary retirement to appear
as the guest artist in the Publix Radio
Vue hour tonight over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia Broadcastin System
stations.
An imposing array of other enter
tanners also will take part in the Radio
Vue. Prominent among them are James
Hall, screen star; Maria (GambyD Cam
berelli. ballet dancer, formerly with
'Roxy's Gang" and the famous Mario
and Lazarin team of singing trouba-
dours.
Hedda Hopper and Lawrence Gray,
two other screen celebrities, also will be
heard over WMAL during the Old Gold
hour. Miss Hopper will sing several
songs from her newest picture High
Society Blues" while Mr. GrayS con-
tributionS will be culled from the forth
coming production of The Gay Nine
ties" Paul Whiteman's Orchestra will
of popular melodies.
Belgian Ambassador 10 Speak.
Belgium will be honored in the Con
clave of the Nations" series. scheduled
from 1890 to IL O'Clock. Prince Albert
de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, will be the speaker. Sem
ator Bingham of Connecticut will intro
duce him. The musical background will
be typical of Belgium.
Grayhar'S Mr.. and Mrs" sketch, to
be based on a bridge game with the
couple next door; the Blackstone pro-
gram. with Julia SanderSOn and Frank
Crumit, and the True Romance drama
tization are among the other Columbia
attractions scheduled by WMAL The
True Romance sketch will be draJna-
tized from the story Dear Boy" In
the Blackstone broadcast Miss Sander
son will sing ITO Know You Is to Love
You" and Nobody Knows" Crumit's
solos will be "GrannyS Old Armchair"
and You Gotta Know How to Love"
WMALS attractions of local origin
include a l5-minute broadcast by the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking. the Town Club
Cof1ee hour and concert by the Silver
String Revelers. Two prominent WASH
1ngton bankers. I. j. Roberts. assistant
cashier of Riggs National Bank, and
Francis @. Addison, vice president of
the Security Savings Bank, are to speak
on the bankers program. Thirty Years
OF Progress Through the American In
stitute of Bankers" is Mr.. Roberts
topic. Mr.. Addison will speak on In
Famous Rand Over WRC.
Coon Sanders Dance Orchestra, one
OF radios most famous bands, almost
from the very inception of broadcasting
viii be heard over WRC and other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations tonight
IN new series of programs, called the
Florsheim Frolics." Joe Sanders and
Carlton Coon became favoriteS with
h1P E han
they staged the 'Nighthawk Frolics"
from WDAF. in Kansas City.
The famous PauIist Choir of New
YORK and a symphony orchestra will
present the Eveready hour. The music
OF Johannes Brahms makes up the pro-
gram. The choir of 80 voices will be
directed by Rev. Father Finn.
Excerpts from The Rogue Song" the
taking picture starring Lawrence Tib-
petit OF the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
be the feature of the Happy Bakers
broadcast. The program also contains
kreiSler's The Old Refrain" by the
vocal trio and Just a Little Love, q
Little Kiss by Jack Parker, tenor.
The Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour. the
Harbor Lights" sketch and late dance
program by Meyer Davis Club Chan
tecler Orchestra are among WRC's other
outstanding attractions.
In the kiweniS Club program over
WRC at 5:45 O'Clock. c. X. Bergman.
cartoonist Of The Star, will give a is
minute talk on his experiences as a
caricaturist. injecting stories about some
OF the famous political figures in WASH
ington.
Eleanor Painter. famous light and
grand opera star. will present a special
program Of Victor Herbert's works over
VOL tonight. assisted by Philip Con-
yers- She is appearing in Washington
this week in The Fortune Teller" Her
program will include some of the
Princess Pat" music, as well as parts
OF The Fortune Teller"
The weekly Parent Teacher broadcast
from VOL viii be given by Mrs. T. A.
young. chairman Of the child welfare
dav committee.
Three talented Tennessee girls. Mary
Hale. soprano; Kathleen Thornbury.
pianist, and Helen Torbett, are featured
tonight by WJSV. The trio will be
heard at different times on the pro-
gram.