Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FREDERICK JAGEL
WILL Be SOLO|ST
Other Prominent Artists to Be
Head on WRC-John Drink
water on WMAL.

Frederick Jagel son Of Brooklyn
organist, who made good as a grand
opera tenor before joining the Metro
politan Grand Opera Co., will give a
special radio recital tonight as the
guest soloisS in the Kent Hour, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. attraction COM
ing into washington over Station WRC
The program which Jagel has ar
ranged for the broadcast embraces
grand and light opera, and ballads of
several national origins. Outstanding
among the numbers are "Salut, De-
meure" from Faust" "Macushla" and
who Is Sylvia?"
be heard over WRC-Richard Crooks,
tenor, who opens a new series at $3.50
o'clock: Frank Bishop, pianist who re-
Gently played at the White House in a
private invitational recital; MiScha
LevitSki, another famous pianist, and
Martha Atwood soprano. Bishop will
be the guest artist in the Big Brother
Club program, while Levitzki will be
heard during the concert by Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra, from 1880 to 8
O'Clock. Miss Atwood will give her pro-
gram at 1890.
Maine Rites to Be Broadcast.
A special feature of WRC's afternoon
program will be broadcast of the cere-
monies at Fort Myer, Va in comment
grafton of the thirty-third anniversary
of the destruction of the battleship
Maine. The program, arranged by the
United Spanish War Veterans, includes
an address by Senator Brookhart of
Iowa and musical selections by the
United States Marine Band and Flora
McGill Keefer. contralto.
A novelty overture, Cuban Echoes"
based on Cuban melodies, will feature
the Capitol Theater family program.
The selection will be played by the
theater orchestra, directed by Yasha
Bunchuk
For his second appearance with the
Choral Orchestra, Maurice Chevalier,
French stage and screen star will sing
q group of popular American and
French songs. Living in the Sun
light" Pour Vous Mesdames" and
you've Got That Thing" are to be his
principal contributions
Drinkwater on WMAL.
John Drinkwater, English author and
playwright, will be heard over WMAL.
and other Columbia stations in the
weekly rebroadcaSt from London. His
talk originally was scheduled Thursday,
but was postponed because of the pos
clDlllJy VI cUIlItlCG WIN CIle program
from the Vatican City
The Conclave of Nations program will
honor Persia. The speaker, Abdol Va
hab Bader, charge d'affaires of the Per-
sian legation, will discuss Persia and
its institutions.
Compositions by Karl Goldmark and
Camille Saint-Saens are included in the
concert program of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra. The New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra will commemorate
the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary of
Martin Loeffer, American composer, by
playing his "A Pagan Poem"
Catholic Principles in Relation to
Unemployment" will be discussed by
Rev. John A. Ryan, director of the So
c1al action department of the National
Catfo 'ic Welfare Conference, during the
Washington Catholic Hour to be broad
cas- this afternoon by VOL. The sta
tons musical features will be provided
by Jack Ralston's Orchestra and Earl
Carbauh. baritone
WJSV has scheduled its usual array
of religious and musical features These
include a concert by the Silver String
Reve.ers and a recital by Margaret
R1ngrOSe, soprano