Theatricals Music Feat ures ____ — _r—.n r—in r—>—in i—in i—in fsati ran f dn r—an mn r=an rmr FASTER St. Joseph -$ 2.20 TIME Kansas City.3-20 Dos Moines . 2.50 Ottumwa . — 3.80 Chicago .... 8.50 Detroit . ....11.25 •SCENIC New York ..19.35 ROUTES Denver . 9.00 Los Angeles .27.00 San Francisco ....27.00 Whether you travel for business or pleasure, lot Eurlington Trailways save you money. Economy fares to all points— phone agent or come in and ask. BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT 1416 Douglas at 45th Sts. Phone: ATIantic 2300 I !nEnianif?JUPJitjnjRruc'nir?rur-'ii)r-,i «..-i RADIO RAVES - • This listing is in effect for the w _ “5sssas» oMAHA.NEe«: asaasas Free Estimates Effective May 1st: 20 (feat Discount on Laundry & Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry Edholm and Sherman Lauaderers & Dry Cleaners _WE 6055 LET PEOPLES DO IT Clean up that front room. We specialize in making old houses look like new, inside and out. No charge for estj mation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating medhamics. Our Motto—Service First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. Peoples Paint and Papering Shop LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor A. M. DUDLEY. Jimmy—WTMJ (620 k)—Mon., Wed.. Fri. 1:30 P. M. (Spirited saxahor.e soloista with the Rhythm Rascals’ Jam Crew. from Milwaukee, Wis.) HINES, Earl—NBC Red—Mon.,I 12:30 A. M,; NBC Blue—Sun., at 12:30 A. M. (Grand Terrace, Chi cago) HOWARD Bob—WEAF (660 k) Thurs. 11 L. M. (NYC) INKSPOTS—NBC Blue—Thurs. 11 l’. M. LUNCEFORD, Jimmy—MBS— Scattered scheduled (Kit Kat Club | NYC) SULLIVAN. Maxine, Songstress —CBS—Tues. 10:30 P. M. Sat. Nite Swing Club, Sat., 7 P. M. TATE, Erskine—WIND (560 k) —Nitely, 12:45 A. M. (Walkathon Coliseum, Chicago.) VAGABONDS— Club Matin: c, N|BC Blue—Mon. thru Fri. 4 P. M. anl tho Jahboree, Tues. 0:30 (Vo cal quartet) WILSON, TEDDY LIONEL Hampton with BENNY GOOD MANS'S ORK.—CBS—Tues., 9:31 i P. M. (Pianist and “Vibe” player.) I INSPIRATIONAL, VARIETY & COMEDY PROGRAMS | ALL NATIONS PENTECOST i AL CHURCH WCFL (970 k) — ! Sun., 12 midnite to 1 A. M. Chica i go.) ! AMATEUR NITE IN BRONZE ! VILLE—WIND (560 k) —Wed, j 9:30 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. AMATEUR NITE IN HARLEM —WMCA (570 k) Wed., 11 P. M. ! (Apollo theatre, NYC.) BOWES, Major Amateur Hour —CBS—Thurs. 9 P. M. HARLEM IIEA DLINES-WMCA (570 k) Wed., 10:45 P. M. | ELZY, Rubb. Soprano—CBS— j ry Simeom’H chorus on the star j Wed., 9:30 P. M. (Member of Har Studded Revue) | JOHNSON, Charlie—W A AF— l (920 k)—Sat-,.12 .noon (Duke of i the Uuke, Chicago) MERRY WEATHER, Begonia— WNEW (1250 k) Mon. thru Sat., 9 A. M. (NYC) NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT Hour —WELI, New Haven. Conn. Wed., 5:45 P. M. NEGRO HOUR—KEHE (Los An geles) Thurs. 12 midnite, (9 P. M. on West Coast) ROCHESTER, JACK BENNY’S RADIO VALET—NBC Red—Sun. 7 P. M. (Rebroadcast, 11:30 P. M. ROSE, Jimmy—NBC Blue—Mon. thru Fri., 11:00 A .M. NBC Red —3 P. M. (Jimmy plays the role of “Merit” comical jockey in the story of “Mary Marlin,” air dra ma.) SOUTHNAIRES Vocal Quartet, —NBC Blue—Sun.. 11:30 A. M. TALES FROM HARLEM with JOE BOSTIC—WMCA (670 k)— Sat., 5:30 P. M. (NYC) VINE ST. VARIETIES—WHB— City Mo.) (860 k)—Sat., 4 P. M. (Kansas WAY DOWN SOUTH—WFIL— (Philadelphia)—Thurs. 10:45 P. M. (Sam Wooding Singers) WINGS OVER JORDAN—CBS --Sun., 9:30 (Prominent Guest) KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS QBS indicates the Columbia broadcasting System; MBS, Mutal Broadcasting System; NBC Blue or Red, National Broadcasting Co.; (k) is the abbreviation for kilo cycle. Consult your individual local network stations for broadcasts listed, subtracting time given, E. S. T. to your own time zone. -—oOo CAB CALLOWAY BACK AT BROADWAY SPOT New York, (C)—Cab Calloway is again leading the new Cotton Club revue which opened at Broad way and 48th street last Thursday night. In the cast are the Nicholas Brother, Berry Brother, Mae V n son and W. C. Handy, “Fay of tho Blues” empby 1 especially for a spot in the show. .—-o COMPLETE SOUND MOVIE HAS MINISTER ACT CAMERA ROLES H “Tho Thunder of the Si a" full length sound motion picture, which has been shown with great succ. ss in other parts of the United States and Canada .cotni s to Omaha Thursday and Friday evening, Oct ober 27 and 28th. The film was produced by th Board of American Missions Amer United Lutheran Church in Amer ica a3 r. major feature in the 20th Anniversary Appeal observance of that body. It is the most elaborate produc tion of it8 kind ever attempted by p. pun ly religious organization and has attracted thy favorable com ment of critics generally. Kleig lights and movie micro phones were installed i rsome of the most historic churches of the communion in order to ‘shoot” many of the important sequences. Ministers, church choirs and ac tive members of present day con gr gatiors enacted roles that por tray the most significant episodes in the history or th; Unit' d States as well as the Lutheran Church of this country. They include the exploits of Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg, pat riarch of the Lutheran Chruch in America and of his famous son, Peter, who resigned nis pulpit to become one of the most trusted of ficers in Washington’s army in the struggle for freedom from Eng land. Because of his daring cour age, he became known to the en emy as “Teufel Pete”. Subway crowds, factory workers homes disti'essed by un' nxployment slums, riots, droughts, floods, arm ament manufacture, bank runs, sti’eet scenes and the hopelessness of impoverished old age are all part of the great canvas portray ing the sory of the chui-ch and her mission to the world. Every scene was photographed especially for the film. Camera men were sent far into the rural sections into the cities, hai’bors and factories and high up in the moun tains to make authentic l'ecords of life in those areas. The schedule for Omaha is as follows: Thursday, Oct. 27, Re deeiner Lutheran Church, 24th and Larimore Sts., Grace Lutheran Church, 1326 S. 26th St., St. Marks Lutheian Church, 20th and Bur dette Sts., First English Lutheran Church, Benson, Luther Memorial Chuich, Dundee. Friday, Oct. 28—Kountze Mem orial Lutheran Church, 26th and Farnam Sts., St. Luke’s Lutheran Chux-ch, 24th and 1 Sts. 16 COLLEGES TO HEAR ROLAND HAYES New York (C)—.Richard Copley 113 Wist street manager of Roland Hayes, tenor, announced Saturday that sixteen colleges, from the University of New Hamshire to Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., will hear Mr. Hayes on his current concert tour. The first New York recital will be at Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Novem ber 8. Negro colleges to hear Mr. Hayes will be Alabama State, Tou galoo, Florida A. and M. and West Virginia State .Among the white schools to hear him will be Wese yan University of Delawaie, O., Middlibury College of Vermont, Amherst College, Massachusetts, Acadia University, Wolfville. No va Scotia, and Mt. Allison College Sackville, New Brunswick. FOR REID’S COLD TABLETS REID’S CHEST RUB REID’S COUCH SYRUP REID'S Pharmacy Cut Prices Free Delivery 24th & SEWARD ST. Phone WE. 1613 W. P. A. BAND AT GRAND ISLAND • The Works progress Admnis t,ration Color* d Band spent October 20 in Grand Island where it took a prominent part in a music festi val sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of that city and which was attended by twenty thousand persons. -0O0 —. SYMPHONIC JAZZ LURES DUKE ELLINGTON Duke Ellington will make a con tribution to the more serious music Christmas night when Paul White mar, celebrating the 20th Anniver sary of his entry into show busi ne«s with a concert of symphonic music of 1938, makes an appear ance at Carnegie Hall. \\ ritten alone tone poem lines ai d colorfully titled “Bells of Har lem,’ ’it will be one of several works by cont mporary American composers. In addition to the Christman night premiere, there is a possibility of its being given a preview performance on Whitt man regular weekly radio program. Mostly in the “Blue” mode, the forthcoming concert recalls a simi lar event in Aeolian Hall February 12, 1924. At that time the first public performance of ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue” catapulted George Gersh win into the international music spotlight. Louis Amistrorg may appear as guest soloist at th concetr, but as yet this is only tentative. The price de resistance of the evening will he a symphony writtrn by four out standing present-day composers. Each will contribute or.e movement written around a central theme. FIRST TRIP IN PLANE DELIGHTS ‘PAPA’ HANDY | William C. Handy, whose goubri ! quet of “daddy of the. blues ” iden tifies him anywhere American mu sic i8 played, took his first ride in a airplane last week—and en joyed every moment of it. The oc casion was a trip to Columbia, S. C.. where last Saturday he took part in the presentation of a play produced by the Nina Mae McKin ney Library and Dramatic Club, written around his life. In order to lose as littl0 time as possible from the Cotton Club show in which he is currently ap pearing, the first leg of the jour ney, New York to Charleston, was made by Eastern Airlines. Apprehensive before the trip, on his return Mr. Handy who cele brates his 64th birthday in Novem ber, was enthusiastic about this modern method of transportation. “Yes indeed,” he averred, “any time from now on I have to go anywhere in a hurry, it will be air. There’s nothing like it.” -0O0— HARLEM’S “RADIO PREACH ER” TRIES OUT FOR TELEVISION New York (C)—Bishop R. L. Lawson of the Apostolic Church, 46 W. 133rd street became the first colored minister to try out for television when he made the test at his 9 o’clock broadcast Mon day morning over Station WBNX. Tho television hookup was made through the office of Spear and Lehrer of 49 West 38th Street. Bishop Lawson said the invention on which he experimented is the product of a colored youth and hfts the backing of white capital, and if it works, will mean much to the race. The bishop and his sing ers boardcast their usual program of singing .player and preaching on the television test, and the re sult!’. of the experiment will be known soon. --oOo FASHION HINTS With a rather formal summer over our thoughts turn gladly to a winter filled with formal teas, parties, and dances. These natur ally call for something special in wearing apparel. And what could lie more charming for that most ^ important social function than this gown? It is made of old rose satin with a full skirt and a six inch ruffle at tha bottom. The ruffle is repeated in and off the shoulder neckline, with a bow of the same, color and material. To complete this costume elbow length gloves of rose colored mesh ure worn. And perhaps you have a lovely old cameo or brooch you’d like to wear Put it on a veilvet ribbon, eith r of black or tho same color as the dress and wear it around your neck. Wl’.nt could be more in kc. ping with your “upward” c .iffure? —-0O0__• Maggie: Jack certainly has a sweet tooth. Sarah: You mean he likes candy? Maggie: No, I mean he can bite sweeter than, any boy I know. That'r, The Spirit Ted: My Wife just fainted in th i next room, could you get me a drink of brandy? Charlie: Certainly, here you are. Ted: Thanks pal, would you mind getting one for her too? *0IWVp*l? Not now! .. thanks to BLACK-DRAUGHT. Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by constipation, an everyday thief of energy. Don’t put up with it—don't neglect it! Try the fine old vegetable medicine that simply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief from constipation. Economical?—yes! Less than one cent a dose. And you know Black-Draught is re liable, because it’s ... J “An old friend ;|| of the family” j|| BLACK-DRADGHT^jj QUANTITY BUYING Saves Money Ail Year 'round Savings are important the year 'round. 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