Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
FOOT BALL MUSICAL
FEATURE ON WMAL
CoIorfuI Celebration viii Be
Given in Paramount
PubIix Radio Hour.

A musical collegiate hour, consisting
Of sixty minutes of a colorful foot ball
celebration among undergraduates. will
constitute the regular Paramount-PubliX
radio hour tonight over WMAL and as
ISOLATED Columbia BrCadcasting System
stations
The continuity of the program will be
based on the mythical celebration of
"Pelham'S Foot Ball Victory over Ogle-
thorpe" All of the pep and music that
can be produced by the two universities,
both of which played important roles
in new talking movie called "Sweetie"
will be included in the celebration. A
new foot bayy song. Bear Down, Pei
ham," will be heard, as will two popu-
lar numbers from the picture, "Sweeter
Than Sweet" and pres Step" These
will be played by the school orchestra
and sung by the school quartet. Other
features will be comedy Skits and a
medley of the favorite songs of univer-
stiles throughout the country by the
Paramount Radio Orchestra.
WMALs outstanding musical attrac-
ton will be the Gulbransen Hour, with
Henry Hadley and his symphony or
chestra. Hadley has arranged varied
program, which includes one of his
newest compositions, "Estrangement,"
Bizet's "LArlesienne Suite,' THE
Meditation" from "Thais" and three
TschaikoWsky numbers-"Danse Arab"
"Danse Mirlaton" and ''Danse Trepak."
"Mr. and Mrs" Sketches.
The eighth of a series of sketches
based on MIR. and Mrs" the popular
comic strip Of Clare Briggs are sched-
uled by WMAL at o'clock, Joe and
vi finally agree that they need change
and a rest and make preparations for
trip to Europe.
The Babson finance period, Dixie
Echoes" and a dance program by Guy
Lombardo and his Ryoal Canadians
are among WMAL's other Columbia at
fractions. In addition it will broadcast
number of features of local origin.
These include a review of the recent
activities of the Washington Board of
Trade by Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., secretary,
and a talk on the Restoration of
George Washington's Birthplace at
Wakefield, VT" by A. G.. Morse of the
National Wakefield Association.
Through readjustment of its pro-
gram schedule WRC will introduce
new National Broadcasting Company
feature tonight, to be known as The
New Business World" 1t is to be
drama of American business. with in
duStrial and commercial leaders taking
the principal roles. Merle Thorpe, edi-
tor of Nations Business, will open the
new series.
A popular favorite has a prominent
place on the program known as Laun-
dryland Lyrics. scheduled by WRC at
$50 o'clock. Bernice Taylor, soprano,
and Fred Waldner, tenor, will again be
the guest artists. The orchestral high
light of the program will be Rudy
VaIee's arrangement of Deep Night"
John l.. Sullivan, one of the greatest
Of boxing champions, will be the subject
of the episode of the Lyric Challengers
to be broadcast by WRC at 8 o'clock.
The General Electric Hour, an hour late,
will be presented by Walter Damrosch
and his symphony orchestra.
Edgar c. Snyder, United States mar
shall for the District, will speak from
WJSV tonight on the knights of
Pythias." The stations program also
contains farm talk by Uncle jerry"
who has been absent from the micro
phone for several months, and barn
dance music by Thomas and Ziegler,
Pa Brown and the Little Browns and
the Shenandoah Ramblers
George Dion will present a medley of
the songs of Irving Berlin as a feature
OF the program of VOL.