The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
OPENING
IS NOVEL AIR
FEATURE

4
Few are the thrills greater than
the first night at a New York
show lat least the first few times).
Those who have never enjoyed that
experience have contented them
selves with what color and realism
might be CLEANED from printed
portraits.
Now comes radio with one of
the most realistic descriptions of
that glittering moment.
In celebration of the premiere of
the sensational. successful stage
drama broadway" at the Rialto
Theater, WRC will broadcast a
program typical of a New York
Hollywood first night.
The program starting at o'clock
tonight will be divided in two
presentations. The first half hour
will be offered by the Rialto Or
chestra. 1t Is in the second take"
from 8 to $50 o'clock. however.
that the radio audience viii become
ear.witnesses to the glamorous ex-
element in the lobby OF the play
house. where all Is brilliant and in
colorfuI activity just before the
opening Of any much heralded
show.
This broadcast, delightful in It's
novelty, should prove quite interest.
ing even to those who know all
about first nights"
Old Feature Back
The promise of cooler weather
brings the revival of broadway
Lights" with such shining stars as
Muriel Pollack, pianist: Gftla Err
tim, soprano: Welcome Lewis
crooner, and the Hoyle String Trio.
Sascha Fidelman. who viii be the
featured artist of the Cities Service
Concert over WRC at o'clock. lie
will offer Drdla's Souvenir" as
violin solo. The Cavaliers will be
heard in a number of vocal special.
ties and the orchestra, under the
direction of Rosario Bourbon will
play several selections to round out
the program.
The radio audience will be offered
another popular program from
which to select it's favorite numbers
during the Bremen Tully Time over
WMAL at 2 o'clock. Boomerang"
Song of the Nile" and "Fascinat-
Ing You" will be played by the
dance orchestra. The trio will sing
Baby, That's You" A piano nov
city, Spanish DOLL" "Naila," by
the salon orchestra and vocal
solo, Perhaps" complete the pro.
gram.
Mary and Bob will hear the story
of a young widow and her struggle
to resist the love Of a handsome
lad of Is. Had she acted wisely?
Perhaps the radio audience can
answer this question put in the
broadcast Does Every Man Kill
the Thing He Loves?" This pro-
gram will come over WMAL at
o'clock.
Russian Program
Another popular C.B s. feature, In
Russian Village, continues Its
weekly appearance at $50 o'clock
Tonight's collection of tunes will
be descriptive of the fierce nature
of the Cossacks. 1.-THE Clouds Roll
By" to be sung by the quartet,
tells the pride and determination
OF these men to prevent those out.
side their own circle from belittling
them. The other quartet number,
Night on the Kurgan," tells of
the many Cossack graves dotting
the Steppes wherein they fought.
A special feature OF the evening
program at VOL is a recital by
Morgan Kiley, old-time fiddler, at
7:4O o'clock. Mr.. Kiley will be &C.
companied at the piano by James
F. Duhig. Donald Thomas. will
offer another group of baritone
solos. at 7:15 o'clock.
Kathryn Dunning, will present n
short recital of welI.known piano
selections from this station at $40
o'clock. Helen Daily, soprano. will
make her radio debut at els
O'Clock.