Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1931, Page 12

TA-12 (HANS TO OFFER | -VARID PROGRAM Ldis Bennett Guest Artist With James Melton in Tonight’s Broadcast. i fols Bennett, soprano, returning to | thd microphone for another Monday eygning program, will be heard this | evening with James Melton, tenor, as | guest artist in the broadcast over WRC | atd a network of the National Broad cating Co. at 8:30 o'clock. | THE EVENING Today on the Radio (ALl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard, Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Garden Melodles. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Good Neighbor. 4:45—Vocational Guidance Kiwanis Club. 5:00—Report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. 5:02—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:15—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 5:30—FPifteen minutes with E. H. A. 5—“The Stebbins Boys.” 0—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Yeast Jesters. 0-—Phil Cook, comedian. 5—“The Merry Dairymen.” :00—Roxy Symphony Orchestra. 7:30—The Gypsies. by the | 8:30—"Family Pnrly with the Revel- ers Quartet and Prank Black's | Orchestra. Miss Bennett will desert for the ttme s .00 SNCUETR o boation, Ther Gilbert and Sullivan songs and pre- sent “Les Filles de Cadix,” by Dglibe! and “Carrisima.” Melton will be heard 0 “Song of Songs” and the popular “Maxime” from “The Merfy Widow.” | The quartet heard in this program will sing a group of old-time songs, in- chwling “Just Onf‘ Girl” and “Sweet M- O'Grady.” Another number will “Come to the Land of Bohemia.” Frank Black Orchestra will as- | sist the artists. Tachaikowsky Program. ‘Pwo major compositions by Tschal- kfiwsky will be broadcast by the Rnxy S—lphnnv Orchestra at 7 o'clock this | ning over WRC and affiliated sta- | t s, with Mischa Violin, co-conductor, | directing. The compositions are the “1g12 0“’!1I|Xr and the more buoyant work, “The Nutcracker Suite.” “The dramatization to be staged this effining by Mary and Bob over WRC at | ®+o'clock will have the title “Husband | n&g] Boss” and concerns the life of & n who tried to be both. Prederick Vettel, tenor, and an orchestra will jvide a background of music. udwig Laurier and the Black and Room Orchestra will be heard at | Su@'clock in & program including com- tions of Auber, Chopin-Glazounow, nod and Lehar. Archer Gibson. cemcert pianist, will be heard at 6:30 | & rogram _ including numben by | halkowsky, Kreisler, Grieg, Offen- | bach and Wagner. i, Kate Smith on WMAL. | “Xate Smith, crooner. will be heard | oVer WMAL at 5:15 o'clock, singing “I | Wanna Sing About You,” “I Found a | Million-Dollar Baby,” “Sing “Another | orus, Please,” and ‘“Memory Song.” Morton Downey and the Renard Or- | ehestra will present at 6:45 oclock a | ogram including “Why Shouldn’t 17" | ver Come Back Me,” “Why | Pance?” and “Troes.” | ‘Meet the Tiger” will be dramatized | at 8 o'clock by the Crime Club and at | 8:30 Milton Rettenberg and his or. ‘ chestra will present a program. of light music, including “It's & Long Time Be- | tween' Kisses” and “Little Girl.” Ann Leaf, organist, and Ben Alley, fenor, will broadcast’ over WMAL at E’ao thelr program including a selec- | n_from Verdi's “Rigoletto,” “Chimes | Spring,” “Little Feller” and “It's | lip Time in Holland.” ~Song hits and a medley, including | Em new and old tunes, will be plaved Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca- ians during their broadcast at 9 clock this evening over WMAL. Car- | Lombardo will sing the vocal oruses, The medley will consist of | oney,” “Swinging Down the Lane” &4 a selection from “Rose Marle.” | % Dinner music, Cecil and Sally and 1 solo numbers will contribute to | evening program of WOL.' An! Amrrlvan Legion program will be broad- gst by Station WISV at 8:15 o'clock evening. Orchestra and organ | m;‘ mbers and & program by Myra Mar- | 1l, soprano, are other highlights, WMAL WILL BROADCAST IKENNER STAKES RUNNING %rynn Field, Turt ¥ Writer, o Give o Running Desecription of Pamed : Saratoga Race. i, Description of the Kenner Stakes will be broadeast from the track at Bara- foga Springs. N. Y. by Bryan Field over the WMAL-Columbia network to- morrow at 3:15 o'clock. The Kenner was insugurated in 1870, put during the last 10 years has been gun under the caption of the Miller take . Field, turf writer, will be situated before the microphone in the main grandstand opposite the finish line, He will give a running description as the llop over a mile and DRAMA e Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 5:45; Amos Andy, WRC, 6:00; Story Hour. C, 9:00; Arabesque, WMAL, 9:30, VARIETY Jesters, WRC, 6:15: Morton Dow- and ' Anthony Wons, WMAI Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL 7:00, The Gypsies. 7:30 “Family Party v tela program, WMAL, Leal's organ rec WMAL, DANCE MUSIC Whiteman’s _Orchestra Bobby Meek's 11:00; Carl “ ehestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS §:45—Topics Thomas Z WABC, WHK, WMAQ KDKA WLW and WRVA “Paris Night Life”: Orchestra | Soloiste—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, | HAM. KWK, WSM and WIBO. Days. _dramatic WBZ, WBAL and 11:30, Paul WRC Orchestra, Moore's Or- in KDKIL i B d novelty orchestra WBAL, KDKA. R Minstrel WB, KDKA, WLW and KYW crooner—WJZ 9:45—TIrene Taylor, contralto, and or- | chestra, 10:00—Correct time. 0:01—Slumber music 10:30—Lew White, organist. 11:00—Weather forecast 01—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 30-—Smith Ballew's Orchestra. 00—Carl Moore's Orchestra 30 to 1:00a—McCoy’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. :30a—Tower health exercises. :00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a--Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 00a—The Minute Men. 15a—Tom Warring's Troubadours. :45a—Food program. 00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. :15a—The Happy Laundry Men. 30a-—Morning Serenaders :00a—"The Care and Training of the Child From 1 to 6,” by Dr. Fran- cis C. Rothert of United States Children’s Bureau. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—United States Army Band. :00a—The Troubadour. :15a—Vocal and_Ins.rumental Duo. 80a—“Timely Garden Suggestions,” | by W. R. Beattie. n: 5a—On Wings of Song. 0m—New Yorker Ensemble. 12 30—National Farm and Home hour. :30—Golden Gems. 2:00—Woman's Radio Review, i00—German rebroadcast. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Army Band. 3:30—The Dictators. 4:00—Dancing by the Sea. 4:45—Virginia Arnold, pianist. 5:00—Science Talk. 5:15—Kate Smith, crooner. 5:30—Reis and Dunn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Mary Charles, soprano. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—Comic Dialogues by Mille: Lyle. 8:45—Morton Downey, tenor, and An- thony Wons. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—8inging Sam. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 715—2}!“" Corry interviews Odette 8:00—The Crime Club. 8:30—Rettenberg's Orchestra. 8:45—“Beach Parties,” featuring Ha- waiian music. 9:00—Panatela program, with Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca- nadians. 9:30—Arabesque. 10:00—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Lloyd Weldner, baritone, and Clara Young Brown, soprano Wh.h E’Hllbeth Gardner Coombs, 10: lb—Btn Low‘ns Orchestra. 11:00—~Bobby Meeker's Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 8:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:45a—Dr. Copeland’'s Health Mour, l 001 n_ Reveries. W&—Cn lumbia Mixed Quartet. 5a—Party House. 1000 Fashion Facts of 1931. RADIO SALES — SERVICE Adams 3803 and 803 Columbis Road The Fastest and Best Service 4n Toun Thrilling, gripping, v gasping Mystery Eneo Crime Club Sponsored by the wakers of Exo . Station WMAL, 8 to 8: Tonight and Eversy M (Wednesdsy evenings 8:30 Your radio is as young as its tubes Your Dealer Welded ] Welded Taken OF and Put On, S0c Other Metals Welded WELD!T Co. 516 1st St. N.W., Bet. .E&F ME. 2416 | 6:45 10:158—"Your Fobds and You,” Bafley_Allen. 10:30—Frank Young, pianist. 10:45a—Dr. John C. A. Gerster 1! 00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. | 11:30a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. | 12:30—Orchestra program. 1:00—Varieties. 1:15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—Marian and Jim. 2:45—The Captivators. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 3:15—Saratoga Racing Series. 3:30—Phil Fisher's Orchestrs 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- | portunities. 4:10—Phil Pisher's Orchestra. 4:15 to 4:30—“Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. “'OI 228.9 Meters. “ 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports period 3:45—Musical moments, 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Antonio La Nasa, tenor. Dorothy Nicholson, “blues” singer. 7:00—Eddie Schofield, pianist. 7:20—News flashes by Ida STAR, ‘Troubadours. 8:00—Dot and Dash. 15—O. C. Miller, “The Whispering Vocalist.” 8:30—Kathleen Baker, readings. 8:45—Rose Krucoff, soprano. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Masical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a— Musical Clock. 10:00a—Tuneful Titbits | 10:30a—Organ melodies. | 11:00a—Beauty Chat. 11:10a—Modern melodies 11:30a—Memories of Hawall. 12:00m—Luncheon Music. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program Mount Alto Hospital. 2054 Meters. WJSv 1,460 Kilocycles. 00—Your English 10—Where to Get It. 15—Sport flashes. News Flashes. Where, to Get Th Mrs. Sandman ~Studio program. Orchestra program American Legion program. Ladies' Night ~Sports Talk Myra Marshall. soprano, Organ Melodies with Dwight Mathis News fiashes. ‘Songs My Mother Taught Me." to 11:00—Dance music. WASHINGTON, 7:30—George Washington Untversity | D. C., MONDAY, Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixle. father’s Clock. 10a—Dance music. 45a—Hints to Housewives. 00a—Food talk. 15a—Style Forecasts. 30a—Program by isterial Association. 00a—Novelty music. 30a—Gospel Chotr. 00m-—Correct time. 1—Luncheon music. 30—Old King Tut. 30—Orchestra music. 15—Modern Melodies. The Dial Log. 9 Keys. WABC .. 860 +..1060 990 WOC \’VIS Flashes a resume of world mews, is broa cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. 9:05a—Weather report and Grand- | Alexandria Min- Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. from The Evening Star, AUGUST 17, 193 ! Folks Behind || The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. radio listeners of the National ] versions of famous Light operettas was for 18 years associated with Victor as | Herbert, Irish-American composer, | concert master. Sanford directs radio minstrel shows his the conducting of series of Victor Herbert per- |and other concert programs, but favorite work is | weekly formances. | Sanford was born in Northampton, Mass, His father followed the profes- sion of engineering and wanted the However, young Harold music and son to do *so. showed a penchant for when only 7 began studying the violin At the age of 12 he attended music | school and from then on played in pro- Herbert, who and friendly. ‘ll'lmadhuly to do the mthulntllml' for the operetta, “The Tatooed Man,” |and Tierbert expressed great pleasure | at_the quality of the work. | 'Sanford remained with Victor Her- bert until the composer'’s death, May 26, 1924. He managed the composer's | concert orchestras and was concert | master of the orchestras in the comic AROLD SANFORD, known to operas. as conductor Opera which presents adapted - oo HEN William S. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, was touring Europe with Lawrence W. Lowman, vice president, arranging for an exchange of interna- tional broadcasts, he also was on the lookout for talent for the Columbia concerts. singing in “Land o’ Smiles” was booked. the Fall REBROADCAST OPERA in London, He will be over here in | fessional orchestras for collge dances and concerts. For nearly nine years the young mu- Boston moved to New York with Henry Savage, who was then Student siclan _studied and played and then in 1908 he in producing De Koven's “The | King.” 3 | Later he was presented to Victor Nanny Larsen-Todsen to Sing Isolde Role in ‘Tristan und Isolde.’ Nanny Larsen-Todsen, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will sing the Isolde role in the Wagnerian opera “Tristan und Isolde.” to be rebroadcast Pm'edw!nr:mnhfle'h’vmhyreum Sanford assigned | Richard Tauber, German tenor, now Germany, over & WRC- WEAP network at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Music from the entire opers will be transmitted by short wave, but only the third act is to be rebroadcast by the Naticnal Broadcasting Co. Wilhelm PFurtwangler of the Berlin Philharmonic will conduct. This is the third and last performance of “Tristan und Isolde” in the 1931 Bayreuth fes- Why Suffer With Painful CORNS Lift Them Out With Fingers NO PAIN! NO BOTHER! in comfort to those Troubled with oo foi “corns. wE.Z KoRN REMOVER Eases the Pain Removes the C NEVER DRY - NEVER DUSTY - NEVER PARCHED —they're FRESH! F you are not yet a Camel smoker you have grand treat in store when first you enjoy the benefits of the Humidor Pack. The three things in a cigarette that can make it sting the tongue and unkindly burn the throat are safely eliminated from Camels There are no harsh parched-dry tobaccos—the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended require no over- heating to make them palatable. There is no peppery dust to irritate the throat —that’s whisked away by a special vacuum- cleaning process. There is no staleness nor loss of fragrance— made fine, Camels are kept fine, wherever you buy them, thanks to the Humidor Pack. This scientific germ-safe wrapping—not plain ordinary Cellophane, but moisture-proof Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much— seals in all the aroma and freshness, seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry. If you want to know what that means in throat- friendliness and smoking-pleasure, try Camels for just one day, then leave them —if you can. Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons—Columbia Broadcasting System—every night except Sunday Mild.. N0 CIGARETTY AFTER-TASTE ©1931, R. 1. ReynoldnTobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. Don't remove the m your Cello- moisture- - “m"’ after package of ou open it- ’;uul against Per dust and germs and keep® Ras been sme