The Washington times., 1924-02-11
PLENTY Of
MUSIC; IN
AIR
5s..t.aS4
WEAF Will PUT in Exceptional
Program of stringed
4 Instruments.

Hubert Work, Secretary Of the
Interior, will address the radio
audience of WRC tonight on
abraham Lincoln" in COM
memoratibn Of Lincoln's birthday
tomorrow. Secretary Work will
make the fourth Cabinet officer
to speak through WRC this win
ter. His address will start at
$780,.
Program Chiefly Musical.
The remainder Of the program
IL predominantly musical, with a
trio from Irving Boernstein's Ward.
man Park Orchestra; a dance pro-
gram by sLeyerton's Society dance
orchestra, under the direction Of
]. William Leverton; a vocal re-
cital and talk by Beatrice Vain
wright, soprano, assisted by Joseph
Becker, baritone: song recital by
Raymond G. Moore, baritone; a re-
N@S$NA ~ A1CACA NIdTh0.
soprano, and Frederick William
Wile's regular Monday evening talk
on THE Situation at Washington
Tonight"
All in all it looks like a fairly
well-balanced program, with just
enough variation from the musical
to break the monotony.
II local fans can eliminate ship
and amateur interference around
Boston tonight, they will be able
to listen into a good program from
WNAC, featuring the Passing
Show" The afternoon program has
entertainment from the Individual
stars OF up She Goes" and a con.
cert by Shepard Colonial Orchestra
Followed by Nat Goode, baritone
gOloist.
Good Program at WEAF.
An unusual program for those
who like good music will come
from WEAF tonight, with a string
recital by Vladimir Dubinsky, con.
ductor Of symphony orchestras in
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Chicago.
Assisting him on the program
will be Nikolai Oulukanoff, formerly
q baritone with the Boston Grand
Opera Company. Other famous art
lists taking part in the recital are:
Ariel Rubstein, pianist, who has
studied with eminent teachers of
composition in the Imperial Con.
gervatory of Kieff; Nicholas Nicho.
laieff, a graduate Of the Imperial
Conservatory in Petrograd; Samuel
Stilmar, violinist and composer, a
pupil of Gliere and soloist Of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra; and
Boris Kreinine, violinist, also a
graduate Of the Imperial Conserva-
tory at Petrograd.
This feature Of the program
should be especially enjoyable DO
cause of the remarkable reproduc.
ton Of string music obtainabIe
through the microphone. Hoxie
Neale Fairchild will conclude his
ing complete resume Of his pre-.
vious lectures. Ruth Chase, lyric
soprano, is another feature on the
program Of WEAF.
Willis on Lincoln.
I Starting with Current Motion Pic.
lures" by Hollywood McCosker and
ending with a concert by Marks
War Veterans Band Of New York,
Newark, WOR, has varied pro.
gram, with Senator Willis speaking
on Lincoln, Jolly Bill Steinke" in
"Radfo Cartooning," and several vo-
cal soloists Of note.
In Philadelphia, Mayor w. Free.
land Kendrick will talk to men,
bers of the Strawbridge Clothing
Relief Association, and the talk will
be broadcast through WIFI at 8,
preceded at $50 by the Meyer
Davis Vellevue-Stratford Hotel Or
chestra.
Early evening musicales are fea-
tured by the Royal Highlanders
Band of Canada through CFCF at
1880: WGY Orchestra and assisting
artists at Schenectady; a double
quartet in Buffalo through WGR;
and in Cincinnati by a concert at 8
with the artist pupils of Miss Min
ME Tracey and at 8 by the Cros-
ley Theater review, followed by the
Roger Hill Dance Orchestra, both
through WLW.
The monotony Of the same old
late evening concerts will be broken
ton'"ht by a program from Troy,
featuring the Campus Serenaders
and Students Glee Club of Rensse.
laer Polytechnic Institute. Other
late programs win be a special late
Macmillan program from woo,
Davenport; the transcontinental
hawk Frolic" from Kansas City,
by the Texas ,Woman's Club at
Fort Worth, WBAP.
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