Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 31

SOHERLD FEATRE | OF RADID CONGERT Rimsky-Korsakov Classic to Be Played First Time on Air Tonight. " The ‘“Scherzo,” from Rimsky-Kor- sakov's lymphony “Antar,” will be themtumeonmenrw-' it by kud Barlow's Symphony Orchestra in its weekly concert over‘ & network of associated Numbh Broadcasting System stations. phony relates the adventures | fi'e':emry Oriental hero, Antar. | While portions of it have been heard ‘on the air before, the “Scherzo” has mnever been broadcast. The remainder | . Of the program includes the “Overture” | * to Dvorak's “Carnival,” the “Cavatina” of Raff, and Luigini's “Ballet Egyptian,” 'T::'lmnd of the u;l:a of t‘chetrnrtng " broadcast af o' W isode Mary Fowler + will take '.he role a vivacious French fi‘;h ‘The scene will be laid in l restaurant in Montparnasse, Paris. The musical background 'lll have a: French atmosphere. Morton Downey to Sing. ‘The ever popular “Kasmiri Love Song,” and the latest ballad release, “I'm the Last One Left on the Corner,” will be sung by Morton Downey, tenor, as a feature of the Radio Plavhouse presentation. The orchestral portion of the pi m, directed by Domenico Sa- vino, include several novel arrange- called “Givin’, unknown facts about such celebrities 8s. Helen Morgan, Walter Winchell, Rudy Vallee, St. Valentine and Abra- ham Lincoln. Prederic William Wile’s weekly resume of the political situation in Washington will be broadcast at 7 o'clock. Radio J:e I’d.on His Budget Boys will be heard at 7:30. Kay Smith Guest Artist. Kay Smith, composer, will be guest artist tonight with the Happy Bakers in their weekly broadcast over WRC and . . Two numbers from “Fine and dy,” the musical score of 'hlth wrote, will be featured in the pro- “Roses of Picardy” and “The ide and Groom” also are included “You're Driving Me You."” Their duet numbers . include “Michigan” and “wlnu Todly Got fi Do With Tomorrow. I Radio Features I mmwmmn" VARIETY. ! “Fadio Joe and His' Budgst Boys” WMAL, 7:30; Julin Sanderson 2nd ‘WRC, 8:00; the Frolic, WMAL, 11:30; Jack Albin's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. “Gl’l‘! ELSEWHERE. Chesf Powell and Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth | WEAF, WSAR, WFI, WCSH, | KDEA, d &RV an A. 10: ”—-Clln Lu and Em—WJZ, WJR, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM d KDKA. 11: W—Glumber music; Ludwig rier’s h’uelnble-‘WJZ KDEA, ‘WTMJ, WSB and WM. 11: oo—Amm ‘'n' Andy, second broad- WFAA, from Thc Evening Star, ood Flashes cmeo world uw:,ll ullvbvw‘ut. , LESS TUBES $5.00 | DOWN (DELIVERED SAME DAY AS PURCHASED) OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th 'St. NW. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. | 7:15—Fred East and Bill Raymond. Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—Music in the Air: 3:30—Chicago Serenade. 4:00—Talk on unemployment mnfll-l tions, by" Mrs. Willlam Brown |{ Meloney. 4:10—Pacific Vagabonds. 4:30—Auction Bridge Game. 5:00—Afternoon Tea. 5:30—"What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—The Lady Next Door. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—"“A Boy Scout's Trip to Africa,” by Dick Douglas. 6:20—Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:29—Correct_time. 6:30—Rice's Dance Orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:30—Phil Cock, comedian. 7:45—Southern Orchestra. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank rumit. 8:30—The Frolic, with Coon-Sanders Orchestra. - 9:00—Musical Magazine. 0—Happy Bakers. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Organ recital, by Otto F. Beck. 12:00 to 1:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. a—Gene and Glenn. —Morning devotions. —Campbell Orchestra. a—Our Daily Food. 0a—National Home hour. a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- worth. a—Radio Household Institute. 5a—Sweet and Low Down. 00—Farm es. 5—Vocal Varieties. 0—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—Address of Dr. John Erskine at a luncheon of the Advertising Club. 2:00—Organ recital J0—* Mmhnnfll!ln!," Freeman. 2:45—The Melody Three. A 3:00—"Drama of the Long Horn,” by William McLcod Raino. 3:15—Talk by John Poole. 3:30—Radio Play Bill. WMAL 435.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American _School of the Alr, ashington. by Arthur 5-—“Adventures 'm' Words,” by Dr. Prank H. Vizetelly. Promsrn Tresume. Meat to the Mar- y Orchestn 45— T Evening Music Club. E W—"T‘he Ponum Situation in Wash- by Frederic 30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. Early Program Tomorrow. ELIZABETH MAY Expert on care of hair and scalp Will Broadcast OverStation WRC Every Wednesday at 10:45 A.M. ‘The care of the hair and scalp is quite as important as the care of one’s complexion, Listen to Elizabeth May's interesting and instructive message over Station WRC every Wednesday morning at 10:45 am. Let Miss mr help you with your hair and ip problems, Town"—To Serve You Better B i it 10:15a—The Mele 9:00a—Something for One. fl 30|~Mornlnx Moodlm hPer‘nnslillel— “Amelia Ear- 10:00a—The Gas Kitchen, Parade. 10:308—-Home clericy,” by Grace 10: 45I—The sewmg Circle. 1:00a—"The Business Girl Cooks,” by Ida Bailey Allen, 11:15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. 11ia0s—Ida _Balley -Allen's Editorial ge. 11:45a—"Interior Decorating,” by Joan Barrett. 12:00—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Ensemble, 12:45—Lotus Orchestra. 1:15—Address of John Erskine at luncheon of Advertising Club. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2:30—American School of the Air— “Prometheus.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes. WJSV 205.4 Meters. ° 1,460_Kilocycles. 3:00—Station flashes. 3:30—Newt Beall, crooner. 4:00—The “M” Trio. 4:30—Honolulu Beach Boys. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 5:45—Congress today. 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—Cn the mat. 6:15—Classified program. 7:00—Myer Goldman'’s Orchestra, 7:28—Time signal. 7:30—Leonard Meads, pianist. 7:55—Christizn Science Lecture. 9:05—Robert Downing Players. 9:30—On the Corner. 10:00—Catskill Trio. 10:30—Newt and Bob. 11:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Down_South in Dixie, 10:05a—The Town Crier. 10:15a—Weather report and grand- father’s clock. 10:30a—Hints to Housewives. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 11:30a—Gospel Crusaders. 12:00—Time signal. 12:05—Musice] program. 12:15—Farm Chat by David Martin, 12:30—Mus’cal program. 12:45—Radio Revival. 1:00—Sign-off. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Servies in Town a 2 / ¢ a3 The New 'STEWART WARNER RADIO A.C.OR D. C. CURRENT 74205102 OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. .Z?esyretvgyt;mur With every Washington Tune in on Pond’s Free Package of POND’S CLEANSING TISSUES purchase of Pond’s Cold Cream (except 10¢ tubes) Pond’s Cleansing Tissues are the best way to remove cold cream and marvelous to use for handkerchiefs when you have a cold. At all drug stores and department stores Dealers Only Afternoon Tea every Tuesday 5 P. M. over W. R. C. Leo Reis- man’s Orchestra. Leading Society Women. 228.9 Meters. YOL 1,310 Kilocyclen. B Review. 4:45—Edward Dawson, pianist. 5:15—“Your Name and What It 10:30a—Reguest program. 10:40a—Request program. 12:00—Luncheon music. 12°30 to 1:00—Paul D. Gable, organist. APPOINTED AS EXAMINER Ralph L. Walker, for the last two mrl a member of the I Radio Commi n, has lwfllhud to the ‘commission’s staff of examiners, who conduct all its public A native of Roanoke, Va., Walker is a graduate of Emerson Institute and of n the law school of George Wi University. He is judge advocaté gen- eral of the District National Guard and a captain in the Army Reserve Corps. Formerly he was associated with the law firm of Minor, Gatley & Drury of th's city. stafl of the been Folks Behind The Microphone of a pengum. He is tall AYMOND KNIGHT reminds one - and solemn. His solemnity fs |* increased by the very round eyes made rounder by glasses. This dignity, however, is false, and he finds it difficult to pose for any length of time. Some one once called Knight “the Ed ‘Wynn of radio.” The phrase doesn’t do him justice. While he is responsible for some of the most hilarious moments at the family radio set, he i3 far from |to being “the perfect fool.” \ “The Nightingale and the Rose,” still remembered as one of the mcst exquisite things done on the air, was adapted, di- rected and pro- duced by Knight. Knight was born in Salem, Mass. He took a doctor’s degree at Boston University and ac- A% tually practiced as Raym: Knight, _an attorney for a ‘very short time. Then he went back to college, this time to learn playwriting and other theatri- cal arts. During the World War he worked hard and achieved a sergeant's chevrons in an engineering outfit. In 1927 Knight won the Drama Ltigues prize for the best one-act play of the vear. He doesn’t take this as cw as he once did. He also m an experimental theater in Boston before coming to New York and wrote a musical revue Q.hll flopped. Knight is called the * the National Broadcasting Co. because he spends weeks pllnntn[ some practi- cal joke to play on some associate, He collects walking sticks and always car- carries a tin whistle | ind occa- | sionally ties up traffic when in the mood | taxis—al for such whimsicalities. | Knight frankly admits that his greatest interest in life is his mythical Station KUKU, the “nut” program of the N. B. C.. which he writes and di- rects. He “Bad Boy” of | so plays the role of Am- . HOLLAND LEADS N USE Programs Are Sent From Main Antenna System—600 Central Statioms in Use. “Songs, speeches and music, Dialogues and music, Listen to 'em long enough— You needn't go to college.” * k * % NEW hymn by Grant Colfax Tul- lar, composer of “Face to Face” “Forward” and “He Did Not Die in Vain,” has been dedicated to Phillips H. Lord, author and mu[onm of “Sunday at Seth Parker’s.” It was one of Lord’s recent bmd- casts, Tullar said, which prom set the new hymn to fusic: ;em‘k is entitled "Thu\k God for the . Plan "Nnmemlogy" Broldum. Old Gold has signed a new contratt with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem, entailing an expenditure for time alone of $561,704 during 1931. Start, ing January 27, it will use a network of 66 stations £0r two 15-minute brosd; casts a week devot ‘numerology. 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