The Washington times., 1927-03-31
'0LDHONE NIGHT
ON THE AIR


Personalities will scintillate on the
wave lengths this evening-singIe
stars who have Impressed their
individualities on audiences lar and
near are welcomed. no matter WIlaf
they do. Likewise one might cail
e OLD home night in the loud sneak.
ers. because 1t brings back several
entertainers who have not been
neard for long time faVorftes OF
the anyways like w. Spencer Tuil.
man and bis dynamic orchestra
directing. and Gertrude Kreiseln,ar.
pianiste who is also a hunlorist
and delights toy play musical Jokes,
Spencer Tupman will be the first
to make himself heard when WRC
starts its broadcasting for the eve.
ming at 5;45, with the Irving Boern.
stem Orchestra ct the Toll House
Tavern. Tupman il one of the few
lazz palace orchestra directors In
these parts who has some real must.
cal ideas and impresses them on his
orchestra and his listeners. He Il
2 distinct personality who translates
himself into his music-rnaking it
interesting even when 1t isn't par.
ficularly uplifting.
ESTHER CUTCHIN
Is KIT SOLOIST
When the kit Hour is announced
ar 6:45. following the Tupnan exer.
clses. Esther Cutchin will be heard
playing the piano with that indiyid.
ual touch she knows so well how
10 give it. Miss Cutchin is another
peFS0nality-a pianiste who fal1ea
her music seriously and PLAYS IT
with an intelligence and an indiyidu.
atty that not only gives the com
poser's ideas-but likewise Miss
CiItchin's own musical comment on
them.
The appearance of Haywood Broun
e. 2 radio entertainer is to be cred.
tied to WGBS. where he will be
heard this evening at $40 discus
sing. Anthony Comstockism and cen.
Eorship. Mr.. Broun's reputation
throughout the country as a critic
and essayist who turns phrases and
dresses ideas IN striking ways. is
too widespread to need any further
urging TO tune this feature Of the
evening broadcast. AS he is a raif-
octic Of the most viruIent type. he
ought to be able to get his stuff
through the micrOphone as well as
he fits 1t between column rules in
his daily newspaper stint.
Gertrude Kreiselman comes TO
listeners from WMAL at $40 ana
the program promise is that she
Will make her piano burlesQue quite
number of musical sacred cows.
She Is one Of the best equipped art
lists for this sort OF thing because
she Is skillful pianist and has q
keen musical intelligence as we'll as
highly developed sense OF humor.
WENDELL HALL
TO TELL LIFE STORY
Wendell Hall, the; red-haired music
maker, intends to review mis- radio
career this evening from VIZ at 10
O'Clock. He will sing the songs that
have helped make him welcome TO
loud speakers for the past six years
with special group Of numbers that
have but recently been composed.
Two distinct personalities shine from
WGN when Carroll ard Cosden do
their stuff at 11:2D. and from WSB
Art Gillian will be heard at 1916.
There will be the usual Thursday
evening music and chatter from
various sources. The Raleigh Hotel
Orchestra precedes the Emerson
Hour at WRC, and is followed by the
ginger ale subsidy and the lie
Paradis Orchestra. A talk on ice
berEs starts things for WMAL at Z,
with the Doughboy program follow
ing it. There win likewise be a talk
on children and a dance program
from this station.
A group of children's stories with
musical settings will he sent out from
'WEAF ut $50 by Elizabeth Wood
ruff, assisted by w. c. X. Irwin
pianist. The WIZ entertainment in
Guides ''coi Tru and His Boy Fab
at o'clock, and at SIS the Cleveland
symphony Orchestra may be tuned
from WTAM.