Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CHAIN WILL CARRY
ADDRESS BY DILL
c. B. S. to Rebroadcast Lon
don Talk-SeideI to Play
During Symphonic Hour.

Senator Dill of Washington, in Eu-
rope studying the broadcasting situa-
ton, will be heard in the United States
today during the weekly international
rebroadcast from London by the Co.
lumbia BroadcaSting System.
The address of Senator Dill will fol-
low talk on ireland" by Padraic
Column. WMAL will carry the two
speeches between 80 and IL o'clock
ToScha Seidel famous violinist &C
ccmpanied by OSsip Giskin, cellist,
will play the second and third move
ments from Brahms Concerto for
Violin and Cello" during the symphonic
hour. The orchestra will interpret
as its feature, Impressions of Italy"
q suite by Gustave Charpentier.
Gala Music Festival. 3
Barbara Maurel, contralto, and
George Boucher, announcer and bari
tone, Will take part in the ballad hour.
Miss Maurel will sing by the Waters
of Mnnetonka" and Comm Through
the Rye" Beuchler's contributions
will be THE Trees Have Grown So"
and Border Ballad"
Jesse Crawford will present gala
musical festival in his weekly organ re-
cital. The program will be made up
of the most popular selections of his
previous broadcasts
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
will open its concert with MoZart's
overture to the Marriage of Figaro"
Other selections include Under the
Linden Tree" and incidental music
from Saint-Saens' Henry VIII"
In her Playgirl presentation, Irene
Bordoni, French chanteuse, will sing
three numbers-"Under the Roofs of
Paris" "Cherie, Je T'Aime" and a
English selection. The pre-
gram will be given setting in fash
tonable Biarritz.
Massing Of CoIors on Air.
The regular evensong service at the
Washington Cathedral, which WMAL
will broadcast from 4 to o'clock, tea-
lures the annual massing of the colors
under auspices Of the District Chapter
of the Military Order CT the World
War Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal bishop of Washington and
q major in the chaplainS' division OF
the Reserve Corps, will preach the
sermon.
Merle Alcock, contralto of the Met
ropolitan Opera Co., will be the Kent
hour soloist over WRC and other Ma
xional Broadcasting Co. stations. Her
contributions include the famous
'Kashimiri" song. The orchestra Will
feature two selections from Rombergs
The Lazy IN EInlne'
The concert at $50 o'clock will fea-
ture Herman WaSserman, concert
pianist, who will play the first two
movements of Gershwin's Concerto in
F." The program also will feature
selections by Nathaniel Shilkret's or
The National Oratorio Society will
sing the second and concluding part
of Judith" The soloists include
Georgia Graves, contralto; Harold
Branch, tenor, and Theodore Weoo'
baritone.
Contest Winner to Speak.
Aside from these features, WRC also
will broadcast the first Of series OF
concerts by Henry Hsdley's orchestra,
and a lO-minute talk by the winner OF
the national oratorical c-nteSt. the
contest winner will speak at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
VOL viii broadcast the morning
service Of the Church Of Epiphany
and in the afternoon the regular
washington Catholic radio hour from
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, The stations musical features
include q program Of Stephen Foster
melodies, and a popular concert by
Ralston's orchestra.
Roland Wheeler, baritone, and Mar
earet RingTose, soprano, VIII contTlpuoe
to the program CT WJSV. The station
also has scheduled another program
by L. q. Phillips, tromoonlst.