Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
FOREIGN PROGRAMS
To ATTEMPTED.
Holland viii BE Heard Over
N. B. c. and Talk From
London on c. S.

Station PHI, In Huizen, Holland. win
make another attempt today to send to
the United States the special program
scheduled last Sunday, which failed to
cross the Atlantic on account of me-
chanical difficulties at the Dutch trans
mitter.
The program is scheduled from to 2
O'Clock, and VIII consist of a 45-minute
musical program and a talk by Bernard
G: J. Loder, first chief justice Of the
World Court. GerTit j. Diekema,
American Minister to The Netherlands,
viii introduce him.
WRC will rebroadcaSt the Holland
program in conjunction with its aSSo-
ciates In the National Broadcasting Co.
WMAL and other Columbia Broad
casting System stations also viii re-
broadcast foreign program from 1880
to l2:45 O'Clock. Coming from London,
this program viii feature talk by Lady
Nancy Aston, first woman member of
Parliament. She will be introduced by
Frederic william Vile.
Maria Mueller on WRC.
Maria Mueller, Czechoslovakian So
prar1o Of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
who has been chosen to sing tn role of
Elizabeth in "TannhauSer," under the
direction of the famous Arturo Tres
cannini at the Wagnerian Festival at
Beyreuth, will be the vocal artist of the
Atwater Kent Radio hour tonight at
e:l5 over wRC.
Nine. Mueller; who has been con-
nected with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
since 1925, came from Europe with a
reputation as a singer of WaEneris !
roles. At that time she had Just con-
cluded long engagement as prima
donna Of the opera in Prague. the CAPT.
tai Of her native country. During her
first season in America she decided to
enlarge her repertoire, and after i'm
pressive appearances in Wagnerian roles
astonis1ed critics and friends alike with
her performance in aida" and in the
part Of the simple Mimi in La
Boheme."
Gen. Nicholas Herkimer, hero of the
battle Of Oriskany, which contributed
UNNECESSARILY to Burgoyne's defeat at
Saratoga, viii be the subject Of the
Durant Heroes Of the World drama, to
be broadcast through wRC at Z O'Clock.
Salon arrangements Of the popular
melodies My Fate Is in Your Hands"
and Song of the Nile" will be played by
Jean Goldkette and his Studebaker
Champions while broadcasting through
wRC at 1915 O'Clock.
The Old Company Singers present a
contrast between the ballads of years
gone by and Of the present when they
broadcast Remember" one Of Irving
Bayou Sally In Our Alley" Drink to
Ne Only With Thine Eyes" The Song
That Reached My Heart" and others at
$50 O'Clock.
Lauder Song Program Feature.
Harry LADDERS favorite Scotch mel
ody, Roaming in the Cleaning" will
be sung by James Stanley. baSso, in the
Davey program at 5 o'clock. The pro-
gram also includes "Ye Servants Of
God" and Soldiers of the Cross, Arise!"
The Chase d Sanborn program, at
$50 O'Clock, win feature q duet by
Frank Luther, tenor, and Mary Mccoy,
hits from the musical show Strike Up
the Band" In addition there viii be
two-piano presentation by Gilman and
Arden Of Love"
The first Eastern concert of the Ma
tional High School Orchestra, in At
1antic City tonight, will be broadcast by
wAdAL and other Columbia stations as
the Majestic Theater of the Air presen-
tatton. Three hundred musicians, Sc
lected from the high school orchetras
IN virtually every State and several
island possessions, compose the orches-
ira. Joseph Maddy is the director.
A half hour of diversified song and
dance entertainment is promised by the
La Palma Rhapsodizers. Bernadine
Hayes. blues" singer, viii be heard In
the Sonatron program.
= his weekly organ recital in the
H.. ~ program Jesse Crawford will play
as his special number a waltz medley,
which includes The Shepherds Sere-
made, THE Moonlight Reminds Me of
You" and My Hero" from THE Choco-
late Soldier" The Arabesque dramatic
sketch, to follow, VIII be based on the
story "SelnshneSs''
VOL viii broadcast the morning
service at the Church of the Epiphany.
Rev. z. B. Phillips will preach the SER
mon. The service will be preceded by
several vocal recitals
WJSV has scheduled its usual Sunday
program, opening with a broadcast of
the morning service of the Patriotic
Protestant Evangelical Association, and
closing with a 45-minute broadcast Of
gospel songs by Charlie Clark and Roy
Gourley.