Evening star., 1929-07-03
WORKS OF FAMOUS
COMPOSERS ON AIR.
United Symphony Orchestra
to Play Tonight Over
WMAL.

4 variety Of the work. Of famous COM
posers W. - presented by the United
Symphony Orchestra In its weekly radio
concert tonight over WNdAL and other
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
George Rymer, popular tenor, viii again
be the soloist.
The orchestra viii open the pro-
gram with q selection from Victor Her
bert's "Natoma" and win follow it with
Friml's We'll Dance" 1t also will play
three French compositions Of melodic
CHARACTERISTICS "Chanson d'Amour."
Debussy's "Valse Romantique" and Pol
dini's "Poupee Valsante." Rymer has
selected three unusual English melodies
for his contribution to the program
Branscombe's "I Bring You Heartease," !"
Fosters THE Little Ghosts" and Bur-
lights "The Young Warrior"
Summer holster Hour Theme.
Summer will be the theme Of the
holster radio hour, another Columbia
attraction scheduled by WMAL. Ber-
nard Levitow and his orchestra viii pro-
vide the program, which consists of Her
bert's Indian Summer" the scherzo
from Mendelssolnn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Debussy's "At Evening" in
addition to the second movement from
Beethoven's symphony No. in
Major" and the first movement of
Schubert's octet, Opus 166, in F
WMAL's other Columbia presenta-
tions include the La Palma Smoker and
the Kansas Frolickers, with Norman
Brokenshire and Underhill Macy as the
principal funSters. The speciality OF the
Ia Palma broadcast will be vocal solo,
'Etrano," an aria from Verdi's famous
opera, la Traviata."
The regular midweek array OF Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. presentations
form a major portion Of WRCs program
tonight. Outstanding among them are
the Palmolive Hour, the Mobilon Con-
cert, the Two Troupers and the Ingram
Shavers. There also will be short re-
citals by Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg,
pianist; Rosalie Wolf, soprano, and Joe
White, tenor.
Olive Palmer VIII Sing.
In the Palmolive hour, Olive Palmer
win be heard In one Of her former grand
opera roles, the Swan Song" from
Thomas Hamlet" Another highlight
will be the "Toreador Song" from Gar
men" by the ensemble. Appropriate to
the eve of Independence day, the or.
chestra will open the program with the
stirring march, STARS and Stripes For
ever"
An all-American program Of works by
native composers will form the Mobiloil
concert. Adelaide de Loca, contralto,
will be the soloist. She will be heard
In one of Rashach's favorite compost
tions, Trees" The male quartet will
sing Gibson's "The Drum" and Ed
wards MY Own United States
A new composition by Jessie Deepen,
q solo by Frank Luther, md a new ar
rangement Of Deep River" by Frank
Black, will be the features Of the Happy
Bakers presentation, which WRC will
broadcast at 1880 o'clock Chinese
Fantasy" Is the newest work of Deepen
to be played by the orchestra. Luther's
solo will be "Iet the Rest Of the World
Go BY"
Wyven to Make Talk.
Manton M. Wyvell will provide his
torical background to the celebration of
Independence day with a talk over
WJSV tonight on July 8, 1776." The
stations principal musical feature will
be concert by the Harmonious Twins.
Keeping the American Vacationist at
Home" Is the subject of talk by VIII
liam e. Brown TO be broadcast tonight
by VOL. Dinner music, dance music
and late news flashes are among the
stations other presentations.