Evening star., 1924-12-31
4SUPERPROGRAM"
LISTED TOMORROW
Victor Artists, Lucrezia Bori
| and Mccormack to Head
line WCAP.

A "superprogram," featuring the
world famous Victor artists Lucre-
zia Bori and John Mccormick, as
sisted by the Shannon -Four, will be
broadcast tomorrow night by wCAP
in conjunction with wEAF, WAR,
WCAE. The program will begin at
7:3o o'clock and continue until mid
night.
The first presentation will be a
joint recital by Louise Stallings, lyric
mezzo-soprano, and Jorgen Bendix,
Danish baritone. Miss Stallings is
an unusually gifted young woman
who possesses a voice of rare quail
ity. Her facility in the forcing tongue
is extraordinary. Many of her pro-
grams contain songs in five Ian
guages. She has shared programs
with many eminent artists, including
Felix Salmand, English cellist; Nyie-
regyhazi, pianist; John Charles Thorn
as, baritone; Lewis Richards, harpsi-
chordiSt: Germaine Schnitzer, pianist
Ernest Toy and Helen jeffrey, violin
lists; Charles Cooper, Henry Souvaine,
Hans Barth and Earl Laros, pianists.
Popular on Concert Stage.
Jorgen Bendix, who will appear
with Miss Stallings, is likewise pop
ular on the concert stage. not only
in the United States but throughout
Europe. In London he has appeared
s soloist with the Royal Philhar-
monic Society, the promenade con-
certs at Manchester Hall and in many
private recitals.
At 1850 o'clock the Stoevings String
Quartet, composed of Paul Stoeving,
Otto Subert. Leslie Schuman and
Hans Dressed, will render Quartet
in 7 Tir1A
ing. The first movement OF this COM
position will be presented at this time
and the second and third movements
little later in the program. At s
o'clock Miss Stallings and Mr.. Bendix
will again appear before the micro
phone, this time with cello obbligatos
by Lucien Schmit. Dutch virtuoso.
From Sis to S:3o Mr.. Schmit will en-
tertain with cello solos
At $3.50 the program transfers from
WEAF's studios at 195 Broadway to
Peacock Alley" at the waIdorf-As-
toria, where the Waldorf Astoria
Concert Orchestra, under the direction
of Joseph knecht, will render another
of series OF musicales. AS the pro-
gram by Victor artists begins at 9
o'clock, only half hour of the Wal
DORIS concert will be heard.
Climax of Program.
The climax of the evenings pro-
gram is reached when, as the clock
strikes 9. the first OF series Of
presentations of Victor voices in BIZ
weekly concerts OF the world famous
artists of tho Victor Talking Machine
Co. begins.
The Victor Salon Orchestra. with
Nathaniel Shilkret directing. will rem
der the opening selection, "Out Of
the Dusk" to be followed by Chan
son Bohemienne." Immediately fol-
lowing this, John Mccormack, assist
ed by the Shannon Quartet and with
organ accompaniment will render
"Adeste Fideles." Mr.. Mccormack
VIII render as an encore "Berceuse,"
from "JoceIyn," with Violoncelio
obbligato by Mr.. Kennedy.
Miss Lucrezia Bori, prima donna
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company whose voice has been ac-
claimed the world over, will next be
heard. Miss Bori will present a
group of three" songs. La Paloma,"
when Love Is Kind" and "Addio
Del Pessato" from "Traviata."
Following this group, Miss Bort
and Mr. Mccormack will be heard in
the duet. 'Parisi o Cara" from
'Traviata."
Again the Victor Salon Orchestra
will group about the microphone, this
time to render Memory Lane"
'Whatll I Do" and Indian Love
Call" from Rose Marie"
Closes With Two Numbers.
This program, marking the begin
ming of new year and perhaps a
new era in radio broadcasting, comes
TO close with two final songs by
Mr.. Mccormack, "Marcheta" and
Mother Machree." Mr.. Edwin Schnei-
der will be at the piano.
Following the Victor presentation
the Brahms Ladies' Quartet will be
heard in a group of light standard
songs, and at 1920, Kiutus Tecumseh.
Americana Indian tenor and a great
faVorite of Chicago audiences, will
make his Eastern debut.
To conclude the evenings program
no better feature could be secured
than the rendition of dance music by
Vincent Lopez, and his Hotel Penn
sylvania Orchestra. The familiar
Lopez speaking" will be heard
promptly at 1890.