Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LONDON PROGRAM
ON AIR DURING DAY
Patrick MCCLELLAN and Ad-
miraI JeIIicoe to Be Heard
Through WMAL.

Two rebroadcasts from London, .
concert by the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra and a recital BY
Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Co., are outstanding
among the radio programs coming into
Washington today over the networks
WMAL and its Columbia Broadcast
ing System associates viii handle both
Of the London programs. One viii be
q talk by Patrick MCCLELLAN, Minister
Tor External Affairs in the Irish Free
state cabinet, on ireland and the
British Commonwealth Of Nations "
The other will be an address by Ad-
Miiral Earl Jellicoe, who commanded the
British naval forces during the war
until lsl6. His topic Is "The Spirit OF
The Philharmonic concert. the last TO
De conducted this season by Erich
Kleiber, also will be broadcast by WNGAL
and the Columbia network stations, re
Wall feature three numbers never ka.
fore played by this great musical or
ganiZation - KFenelk's Little SYM
phony," schuhert's symphony No. g.
and Mozart's -Four German Dances"
OF Patriotic Nature.
Miss Meisle's recital will be broad
cast by WRC and other National Broad
casting Co. stations during the weekly
Atwater Kent hour. The program win
have a distinct patriotic flavor In COM
memoration of Armistice day, and Miss
Meisle has included In her contributions
music Of many nations, both of the OPP
era and ballad type. Josef Pasternack's
orchestra also will be heard in a spe-
cial concert arrangement Of a group Of
World War songs.
The Cathedral hour, another WAAL-
Columbia attraction, also will be COM
memorative of Armistice day. The spec
cialty win be new version Of Verdis
'Manzoni Requiem"
The Conclave Of Nations program, to
precede the Cathedral hour. will honor
Costa Rica. The speaker. Senior Manuel
Castro GueSada, Costa Rican Minister
to the United States, will discuss the
institutions of his country. He will be
introduced by DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union.
In the evening WMAL'S chief attrac-
lions will be a dramatization of the
story of the Congressional Medal, to be
broadcast during the Majestic Theater
program, and concert by the Column
bia Symphony Orchestra, assisted by
Toscha Seidel, violinist. He viii play
tNO 4A1ONCuAClbo 4NuA VIII
certo in E Minor"
Usual Features Tonight.
Aside from the Atwater Kent hour,
WRC will broadcast its usual array OF
Sunday night N. B. c. presentations.
Outstanding among them are the Chase
& Sanborn program, the concert Of the
Studebaker Champions and the musical
revue of Maj Edward Bowes and his
Capitol Theater family" a.
The Chase & Sanborn program Will
draw heavily on George Gershwin's mu-
steal comedy "Oh Kay for its musical
selections. Louise Bave, soprano, viii
be the chief soloist Of the Capitol FAM
i1y'' program. She will sing the mad
scene" from Thomas opera Hamlet"
Popular melodies make up the major
portion of the program Of the Stude-
baker Champions.
.sThe Poetic Children Of Hope" is the
subject of the Biblical drama to be in
terpreted by A. Winfield Hoeny today
over VOL. The station also viii broad
cast the morning service of the Church
of the Epiphany and another Catholic
radio hour originating at the 1mmacu-
late Conception Church.
sChick" O5s2rey, ''the singing Leath-
erneck"; Myra Marshall, soprano; Eliz-
abeth Sherier, pianist, and Roland
Wheeler. tenor, are among the soloists
who will contribute to the program OF
WJSV.