The Washington times., 1926-11-16
BY GARDNER MACK
MUSIC ON
| WAVE LENGTHS |

Slav music-the earliest outspoker
protest against musical findamen.
talisnl the German and Italian
schools endeavored to Tx as sacred
form. IN expressing ones self IN
tone-will be the order Of the eve.
ming when the expectant tuner
turns his dials for the Eveready
Hour tonight. A Slav pianist, Ignaz
Friedman. will be the chief inter-
prefer and Chopin, perhaps the
greatest as well az one OF the first
OF the Slav musical radicals, win be
the composer Friedman viii use
most for his interpretations.
When one stops to consider the
matter radicals in philosophy are
usually radicals In music when they
turn their attention GO composition
witness Of Wagner. And those
nations that have b strong under.
current OF moral and political reyo.
lutionary thought on the pages Of
their history. likewise have there
sentiments attuned to some OF the
greatest masterpieces Of music BY
composers who were also patriots
~
musical composition and execution,
music. or pianists, with the names
OF Chopin and PaderewsIsi leading
all the others. Tonight at Q o'clock
when the Eveready Hour starts,
the music Of Chopin win have It's
most important and most varied
radio broadcast, although there will
not be as many numbers on the
program as was the case with
Dumesnil In the Atwater Kent
Hour week ago.
THREE DISTINCT
MOODS OF CHOPIN
But there win be three very dis.
rinct moods Of Chopin exhibited.
First, the playful hum0r Of the
Minute Waltz" which q supposed
to illustrate musically d little dog
chasing It's tall Then the "Ballade
A Flat" q rather sad song for the
piano, and finally the Butterfly
study. light. poetic fantasy. Fried.
man will open his recital with q
Mozart Rondo and will close It with
the old favorite. LISTS Campo.
nello."
The regular wRC wonnan's pro.
gram win begin the broadcast OF the
day at the stationxat Ais this after.
noon, when Elinor GIynn returns u
the piano as the program soloist
after an absence Of q week. Dorothy
Wright, Dorothy Townsend and
Mary e. Turner viii present the va.
rious phases OF woman's activities,
The Hotel Raleigh Orchestra fur.
nisl1es the dinner music and makes
way at 3 o'clock for the spark plug
subsidy from WIZ - which will
probably perform this evening with
out the vocalizations Of the tuneful
Milton Cross. who Mary Gardened IN
Chicago last night. Then win come
Friedman and the Eyeready artists
followed by Malcolm LaPrade lead
ing the radio tourists somewhere
not noted in the advance programs.
The Swanee Syncopators finish the
evening for WRC.
YALE BAND
AT NEW HAVEN
In the distant wave lengths one
finds an interview with Vincent
Lopez listed BY WGBS at Z o'clock
that should be good tuning -even
il without tunes. Then at 1880 the
Yale Band will play . concert at
New Haven for VITO. which lucky
owners OF very gelective sets may
be able TO tune. Don Maiin has an
interesting subject for Wis. Chi.
cago: broadcast at 7:65 In "Old
Hymn Tunes-Where They Come
From and in the Edison Hour
from WRNY there win be quite q
bit OF ''cl1ildren's" music--like De
Bussy's "GoIliwog's CaiIewalk."
At $50 Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler
will be introduced by WMAL az Q
soprano, with Mrs. Raymond Dickey,
violInist, sharing the honors Of her
recital and later In the evening
Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist. will
play for half an hour from the
same station.
The cod liver oil subsidy from
WEAF and the, Pennsylvania rail-.
road wave length special from WIZ
viii be heard at and 8 o'clock
respectively.