The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
W|NAL PRESENTS
new PROGRAM

Another new program viii make
itself manifest on the wave lengths
this evening, with Moe Baer as Inn
presario and WMAL as the original.
ing point. when the "Ionocon hour
is ANNOUNCED at o'clock. This Is
Baer's first opportunity as an indie.
pendent producer Of radio entertain.
ment- although he has had much ex
rerience and has made himself quite
figure on the wave lengths with
his dance orchestra and his little
symphony endeavors from the Ward.
man Park Hotel in past seasons. The
new program is to carry the name Of
the Independent Oil Company to the
living rooms Of the District OF CoIura.
bia and contiguous territory, and it
is understood that Baer has several
new ideas that he will put forth dur
ing the course of the weeks to cone.
The program will run an hour each
Monday evening.
Regular programs will be the rule
on the air this evening from all sec
tions-With just here and there a
novelty. For instance at 9:15 there
will be heard from WGBS the queer
notes of the tar" a Persian inst j.
ment that is more than 1000 years
old in the form it is used today.
George Cha-Baronian will be the
player and the tunes he will work
from the ancient device he uses viii
be those that were particularly pleas
ing to the ear of the former Shah Of
Persia. according to the WGBs an
EOuneement.
WELSH SINGERS
TO BE HEARD AT WIS
There will also be novelty from
Wis, Chicago. at $50. when a pro.
gram of Welsh folk songs will be
presented by a Welsh chorus. Wales
is country Of singers--a country
where everybody sings and where
vocal music plays as important q
part in the national life as in any
nation of the earth. The greatest
indoor and outdoor sports OF the
Welsh people are choral contests
between cities and villages and the
country has wealth of folk music.
some OF which has been heard and
- very popular wherever music Is
played.
as usual of a Tuesday. at 4:15. with
the presentation of music and talks
Of interest TO women folk This
afternoon an added feature to the
regular program will be another Of
Alice Hutchins brakes talks on
Art in Washington Nina Reed
starts the evening program with
one OF her talks about things in
Nv1a fnta vvrtf ~ (,II L..
readings by Ann Ives. The May.
flower Orchestra fills the hour
between 7:30 and $50. when the
New York programs begin to flow
in, starting with the bakers malt
subsidy and continuing through the
Eveready hour. the weekly bridge
game and concluding with radio
cavalcade."
TALK ON COED
ON WMAL PROGRAM
At WMAL there will be a talk
on the coed by Adele Stamp, dean
of women of Maryland University.
followed by the new "Ionoco' pro.
gram. DIR. Louis A. Bauer. of Car.
negie Institute, will make a short
talk on What the Compass Tells
Us at S;4S and at the United
States Army Band Symphonette
Will be heard. Colby Hartman
starts the usual Movie Club feature
at 10 with his screen letter box eff.
fort and then will come half an
hour OF dance music from Dick
Lebert and the regular club bro.
gram. which this week will present
Jack Sidney and Tommy Christians
Orchestra.
On the outer wave lengths the
Record Boys, "To.be. Weds.'' a grand
opera concert and Don Amazio
come in the order named after 7.4S
from VIZ. The Vikings, with 81.
gurd Nilsson as soloist. will ba
heard from WEAF at s. At 10
O'Clock the Baltimore Municipal