The Washington times., 1927-11-25
PROGRAMS
To FILL AIR

So varied Is the radio audience
in its taste and tuning desires
that one hesitates to suggest as
today's most important loud speaker
prospect Jacques Jolas. playing the
original List piano during the
Jordan Hour at WMAL; the appear.
ance of Obey Speaks, composer in
the Musical Miniatures from WRC
or the banquet to be given by
Christy Walsh in Chicago in honor
Of Knute Rockne, Howard Jones
and other, football coaches through
Wild. Then there will be a new
program from WIZ, based on the
theory and commodity babies are
reputed to cry for, that should be
| interesting-save that the hectic
press agent has forgotten to in
clude in his announcement the
time the affair starts. However,
these are the chief opportunities
we see among quite a number Of
things the evening program will
produce.
The jacques Jolas recital is per.
haps one of the most interesting
the Jordan activities have produced
and will come to listeners at 9:15.
The original List piano is being
conducted about the country and
played by Jolas as a loan from the
Hungarian Conservatory of Music
in Buda Pesth. to which 1t belongs.
In addition to the pianist, the Jordan
Forum will also present j. Horace
Smithey. baritone.
SPEAKS TO PLAY
HIS OWN SONGS
Obey Speaks, composer OF Sylvia, !"
"On The Road to Mandalay," Now
the Day Is Ended" and many other
musical staples of radio singers and
orchestras. is to be a part of the
Musical Miniatures program which
comes from WRC at 10 o'clock this
evening. Mr.. Speaks will be assisted
by his niece, Margaret Speaks,
soprano, and by the Stratford Four.
The program will be entirely
Speaks compositions.
Christy Walsh, head Of the
famous newspaper syndicate, is to
be the he of many football coaches
and newspaper men at the dinner
party he is giving this evening at
the Palmer House in Chicago. War.
rem Brown. OF the Chicago Herald
Examiner is to be master of cere.
monies and in addition to Rockne
and Jones-whose teams meet in
intersectional strife in Chicago tomor.
row-Tad Jones, of Yale, and Pop"
Warner. of Stamford, will con.
| tribute to the program. Broadcast
of the exercises begins at 8 o'clock.
PAN.ANIERICAN
| STARS IN RECITAL
Early tuners will have, opportu-
! nifty to hear rather important things
| today for the third annual Latin
American concert of the Friday
Morning Club in an IL a. m. feature
with MAJ doing the broadcasting.
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist,
very well known to radio audiences
for her playing at WRC and WIZ,
and Horacio Avila, the Mexican
cellist are the chief stars. Nine.
Gainsborg's playing is too we'll
known to need discussion. Senior
Avila Is rated as one of the most
| gifted of Mexican artists. Esther
| Cutchin, pianiste; Maria Paz Gains.
borg. soprano. and Technical Sergt.
John Bauman, marimbist, have
places on the elaborate program,
| At noon today William Hard,
the famous newspaper and maya
zine writer, will discuss politics be-
fore the City Club Forum in the
crisp, striking way for which he is
| famous, and WMAL will broadcast
the talk. The WRC program starts
as usual this evening with the
Burlington Orchestra at 7 and in.
cludes the Rosario Bourbon melo.
dists of public utility subsidy: the
Anglo Persians, Musical Miniatures
and the Wardman Park Dance
Band.
Katherine Floecker Cullen, pianist.
Is to be heard from WMAL at $50
and at WIZ will send another o.
Henry story. At 9 o'clock an inter.
esting broadcast will come from
VIDAL when the Har Sinai Syna.
gogue choir will present excerpts
from the music of the synagogue
ritual