The Washington times., 1926-10-14
OPERA TO CONE
ON AIR AGAIN

III Trovator." as produced by the
| Cesare Sodero WEAF grand opera
company, will be broadcast by WRC
at 10 o'clock next Monday evening
and each Monday evening thereafter
at 10 o'clock grand opera viii be
sent loud speakerward from WEAF
and WRC,
five were inclined to chortIe-
and knew what chortle was so as
to do it properly, even though bar
| itonically-we might present q
proud little solo after writing that
sentence. But-not only do we not
know how to chortle, but we would
be assuming. for ourselves the credi.
of having done something we did
not do.
The listeners did this thing them
selves. They insisted on the opera
and they are to get it. They can
get anything they will insis: on
from WRC or any other broadcast
station. The point is, to make the
effort to insist. They did just that
in the case of the opera. Now
if there is anything else listeners
want-let them tell the station
about it, and they'll get it,
TUNES CULTURE
AND ERIE CANAL
That being about all there is to
that-this evening is to provide
loud speakers with most varied
mass of entertainment instruction
and culture--so interulinglea that
'twould be difficult 10 tell 'tother
from which The Kilt Hour Of diff
ferent dinnes music which George
Ross nurses into the microphone ~
Sis to begin the 4yRC hIeaacast,
will present Esn1e Rgegsef. vioIinist
and Fred East. baritone.
And them after Sidney and his
MaYfleBerets have performed. the
raging Erie Canal Centennial cele.
bration-whica Il all the rage In
Buffalo today will be launched on
the wave lengths from that city by
WEAF through WRC with much
oratory. J. Hampton Moore, our
old Philadelphia friend of sartorial
congressional and deep water way
fame. will be- one of the chief
orators
The silent drama comes next on
the program, WIZ supplying the
customers Of WRC with their week
ly ration. Helen Belt. violinist, ac-
companied by Gertrude Sn1allwood,
and Artie Faye Guilford. soprano,
accompanied by George H. Wilson,
viii next be presented. The Royal
Typewriter Hour. giving foreshort.
ened versions Of THE Prince Of
Pilsen'' and NO! MOI! Nanette! -
is then on the bill. 1t viii be
something of a real experience to
hear Erva Giles sing 1.-The Message
of the Violet"
BLUES COMPOSER
On THE PROGRAM
The w. C. Handy Orchestra viii
finish up the program for WRC.
Listeners who do not know this
organic might be informed that
w. @. Handy has written more
"blue'' songs than anybody in cap
tivity. the st. Louis Blues being
considered his masterpiece
it might be remarked. before the
beginning of the 1926 baseball
season.
In the encircling ether there is
much more Of interest-another
Hotel Commodore Orchestra concert
at 7:05 from VIZ, for instance
Then from. WGY at 7:45 will come,
one of those very fine Syricit~ss nj
versity musical pr0"rafae
so well last year. Oliver NJ Saylor
viii be, among those pxss
.WGBS with his weekly talk OF
| ''Footlights and Lamplight" at s
o'clock. and Judge Jr. fills in Is
minutes for VIZ at $780,.
From WRNY at 1915 there will
be a rather impressive program de-
signed to. encourage the beautifica-
ton of Central Park and enIisting
the services of Capt Kermit Roose-
welt. DIR. John H. Finley and other
we'll knowns. This evening is also
one OF the nights KDKA broadcasts
it's "Half Hours With Famous Com
posers," Massenet being the subject
this evening.