The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.m

presented last night in the ensemble
offering of a group of movements
from the operetta San Toy
The work in this piece de resist
ance was far above some that has
come through the inicrophont
lately. A subtle settling effect had
almost stamped ''Rr xy's" programs
as just another regular" when the
fine art in the closing piece las
night reacted with good effect and
jumped the Gang" up abouI ter
notcheS
From Phillips Carlin's remark
after the program ended it was
plain why it was so good. Roxy
had put everything he had into it
Among the welcome announce
ments last night was the one that
Roxy" was coming to town.
/ According to what he said fol
himself he will be here today. Two
days earlier than his appearance
at the Auditorium warrants
Roxy" and his Gang" have
found plenty to do in those two
days however and the present indi
cations are that they won't be 9
bit lonely.
| AS it stands now an entertain.
ment at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
tonight: one at the Naval Hospital
tomorrow afternoon and another
at Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow
night will keep them busy,
They will make four appearances
at the Auditorium. two Saturday
and two Sunday for the benefit OF
the building fund of the National
4 g. 81,
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
MY Kentucky Babe" and Deep
River" are getting to be the thing
with the radio performers now. We
heard both from the Columbia Male
lQuartet last night and then Deep
River again during "Roxy's' pro-
gram. They are nice songs all
right but why the constant repeti'
ton?
/ Local orchestras would do well
/ to absorb some OF the pep and
put into their dance programs. Last
night they were right on their toes
iaIl the time.
An address by Secretary of State
i Frank B. Kellogg. in connection
| with the January Latin American
| program by the Pan American
Union viii top WRC's program to
night. Secretary Kellogg win talk
On "The Growth in Influence and
Seryi1e of the Pan American
! Union Music viii be furnished ~
the Army Band.
Other musical features of tn
will be a concert by the r.,
4 s.,N1a csfS "a n
| over WRC of the Record Boys-Al
Bernard. Frank Kan7plain and
Sammy Slept; dance music by
| Meyer Davis Swanee Syncopatora
and an organ recital by Otto F.
Beck on Crandall's Tivoli theater
organ
WRC'S Complete Bill
| 1855 q. Warrington Time Sig.
/ nails.
IL noon Organ recital broadcast
from the studios Of the Homer L,
Kit Company.
1 D. m.-Fiotel Mayflower orches-
| ira.
800 u. m.-"Tennis-An Inter
| national Bond" by William T.
Tilden, End.
| 6:15 p. m.-Daniel Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra.
7:15 d. inflow Men Learned TO
Fly by Paul e. CARRIER, of the Ma.
tional Museum. under the auspices
f the Smithsonian Institution.
7:30 y. m.-Pan-American Concert:
u. S. Army Band, Capt. Raymond
G. Sherman, commandant; Capt.
William j. Stannard. bandIeader;
addresses by the Secretary of State
and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, Director-Gen.
era1 of the Pan-American Union
broadcast from the patio of the
Pan-Amerfcan Union Building with
| Station VIZ.
| March, 'Paysandu," Dalmiro Costa
! Uruguay: overture. Martha, Do
mingo Santos (Salvador); grand Sc
| lection, Pan Americana"-"A Angel
Mujer'' (Angel Woman) from Mex
I leo; Cuban "Criolla" and Cuban
Waltz; General Iris March from
Guatemala; la Paloma.' Cuba
Brazilian Dobrado, "Capitao Ca
sulo," "Pasillo Caprichos" (Costa
RicaI; the Mexican march. "Zaca,
! tecas." Waltz de concert, selections
! from two waltzes: 'Crysantemo'
! (Chrysanthemum) 'Valse de Otono'
| CNValtz of Autumn, Andreas Barra
! gan Bolivia); first performance by
| band in the United States). Char
acteristic. "El Condor Pasa' THE
| Condor Passesl Daniel A. Robes
! PERU. Bambuco, EN- ell Fondo de
| Tus Oios In the Depths of your
! Eyesl J. Velasco Colombia) Tango
"SuspirosT tSighS Passarello Gar
gentina) by double saxophone sex
| tette Of the Army Band. Grand
! march "Maceo" A *. Farrer
ucuba). Xylophone solo, La Prin-
| cess. (The Little Princess) Peres'
Freire (Chilel. by Tech 1ical Sergt.
John Bauman first performance in
the United Statesl. Yaravi, Can
| ares de E;lina" (Songs OF Elinal. 5.
| Bustamante Ecuador. Waltz. En-
| ire Selvas" lin the Woods, A. r.
! I.opez (Guatamala) March, Festi'
] val. Manuel f. Munoz SALVADOR,
| first time in the United Statesl.
| The Star Spangled Banner.
! 9 p. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra,
! broacast with stations WIZ, WGY
and wCAD from New York.
i 10 D. m.-"The Political Situation
lin Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile. broadcast with
station VIZ
1915 p. m.--Tbe Record Boys, Al
| Bernard. Frank KampIain and
Sammy Slept broadcast with sta
ton WIZ from New York.
/ 10:45 p. m.-Meyer Davis Synco-
pators. broadcast from the Earle
| 1880 p. Morgan recital by
II