Evening star., 1929-06-27
BEATRICE BELK|N.
HEADS BROADCAST
Prominent Radio Artists viii
Be Heard in Concert
Bureau Hour.

A group of prominent radio artists,
including Beatrice Belkin, soprano, and
Theodore Webb, baritone, and SYM
phony orchestra under the direction Of
Cesare Sodero will present the weekly
Concert Bureau Hour tonight over WRC
and associated National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
The orcheStra's program includes the
works Of Delibes, Goldmark and Saint
Saens, while Webb and Miss Belkin will
sing several groups of classical selec-
ticns. webbs contributions will be
Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's
"Herodiade"; Crosses YOU; "Querida," :"
by Simon; Steiner's plantation" and
Rogers Spring Is Here" With Miss
Belkin he will sing a duet, Isl Ven-
detta," from Verdi's "Rigoletto." Miss
Belkin's solo numbers include Valverde's
"Clavelitos," Strauss Blue Danube"
and Benedict's Carnival Of Venice"
"RetoId Tales" Over WRC.
''Retold Tales" period of drama
tized stories, which has long been a
feature over WIZ and the network sta
tions which 1t serves, will make their
debut tonight over WRC. A thrilling
conclusion of the Sherlock Holmes mar
rative, "A Study in Scarlet" will be the
episode tonight. This feature is pre-
sented by prominent cast under the
direction of Gerald Stopp.
The WRC schedule also contains its
regular attractions. Conspicuous among
them are the Hoover Sentinels the
Seiberling Singers, the Halsey-Stuart
hour and Buck and Wing" the comic
sketch of small time vaudeville team,
presented by Phil Cook and Vic Flem-
ing. There also will be another Broad
way Lights broadcast, featuring Emily
wooley, Sue Baxter, the Landt Trio
and a dance band under the direction
of Hugo Mariapi.
Hugh Bancroft, president of Dow,
Jones g. Co., publishers of the Wall
Street Journal, will be the guest
speaker in the HalSey-Stuart program.
He will tell How to Read the Financial
Page" The program also contains its
usual musical background.
The Seiberling Singers have arranged
to repeat number Of the favorite
them are "Oh, Lucindy," Land Of Ro-
NANCE" "Chloe," and zone Alone"
from 1.-The Desert Song"
Joshua Evans, chairman OF the mu-
nicipal finance committee OF the Wash
ington Board of Trade, which recently
made an exhaustive study of the Dis
trict's financial budget for the 1881
fiscal year. win speak from WMAL to:
night on District Finances" Another
talk prepared by Science Service also
will be broadcast by this station. The
subject is Millions for Good Drink Of
Water"
Marine Band Goes ON Air.
wMAL's principal musical attractions
viii come from New York over the Co
iumbia Broadcasting System. The Ma
rine Band concert at the Sylvan Thea
ter, however, Is one Of the major fea-
lures to originate in Washington. It
win be sent over the Columbia network.
The Columbia presentations include
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. the New
Yorkers. Light Opera Gems and re-
sumo by Joe Williams, New York sports
writer, of the quarter final and semi
final rounds of the National Open golf
tournament. In the light opera period
O mixed quartet WI sing selections from
'sTne Mikado'' and der Fledermaus"
In addition there win be several vocal
solos and duets and light opera selec-
tions by an orchestra.
wMAL's program also contains the
weekly detective story, which will con-
cern tonight the murder Of Elsie Sigel,
whose body was found in Chinese
restaurant In New York.
Impersonations by Florence Jane
Adams, q dinner concert by the Carlton
Orchestra, and another Amos n Andy"
episode. are VOLS principal offerings
tonight, while WJSV Is featuring Joint
recital by Helen Fenwick, contralto;
James Keith, tenor, and Hazel Orr,
pianist. This stations other musical
features are o recital by Ray Harper,
tenor, and q concert by the Hawaiian