The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
CtEECLUB
ALSO To
SING
- hH"
WPAR Will Celebrate Penn
State College Night With
interesting Features.

A Bob Lawrence concert from
the studio of station WCAP will
headline their bill tonight. Two
talks and a song recital make up
the remainder of the program.
Bob Lawrence's program will in
clude as features, music by the
Interstate Commerce Department
Band, new number on the pro-
gram; choral music by the WCAP
Club, consisting of fifty-four
voices, in the second appearance
Of the club over radio; and instru-
mental numbers by the Anton
Kaspar String Quartet.
Many Of the Capitals leading
instrumentalists an dsingers are
on the program, including E. M.
lockwood, cornet; Henry Gold
stein, xylophone; Anton Kaspar,
violin; Gretchen Hood, soprano,
and Victor Goldbart, tenor.
A short talk on Cancer Pre-
vention," by DIR. HI. H. Kerr, staff
surgeon of Garfield Hospital, will
open the program at o'clock. lie
will be followed by Mrs. Hazen r.
Buehler, contralto soloist at the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church,
in a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. Clara NJ. Wolfe. Congress
man Arthur B. Williams Of Michi-
gan will come on at 1880 o'clock
with an address on the subject OF
COOPERATIVE Marketing Of Farm
Products"
Out-Of-TOwn Features.
On the out-of-town program 1t
will be big night for graduates
of Penn State College. This win
be Penn State night on the air
with a SPECIAL program from the
college station at State College, Pa,
wPAB, lasting from to IL
o'clock. Talks by the president
of the college, alumni president,
alumni secretary, deans and pro-
fessors of the school and Hugo
Bezdek, football coach, are on the
slate, in addition to much music.
A dinner of the Lotus Club in
New York will be broadcast direct
Esime Howard, cambridge Colby,
Nicholas M. Butler, and Marin
Glynn, over WIZ at 9:45 o'clock.
Just before the dinner a festival
concert by the pupils of the music
school settlement direct from town
hall will be put onto the air and
the program will be concluded by
q dance program from Emil Cole
mans Trocadero Orchestra.
Captain Hartley, commander Of
the Leviathan, and one of the most
picturesque characters in the serv.
Ice of the United States, will broad
cast a short talk from WOR,
Newark at $40 o'clock. He will
be followed by a concert by the
Leviathan Orchestra.
Show Scene To Be Given.
The Corson Commandery Band
OF knights Templar will entertain
the WOR audience after 10 o'clock
bringing to an excellent finish the
program from the Newark station.
The WOR afternoon audience will
be treated to a scene from "The
Main Line" a new show in New
York. Others on the afternoon
program will be Molly Chaplin E'y,
contralto, and John Romiser, dra.
matte interpreter.
WEAF, New York, is hardly up
to the usual standard though a
lecture by Schuyler G. Wallace, of
Columbia University, in the series
on Practical American Politics"
viii be- interesting. He will Fell
about how the trainers of the
American constitution took particu-
lar care to prevent usurpation of
hn -
Government and provided many
checks and safeguards against
tyranny.
The formal banquet Of the Music
Supervisors National Conference in
Cincinnati will be broadcast by
WLW, at 9 o'clock, with a varied
program CT music and talks. A
boy scout meeting will follow from
the studio.
Masonic Choir to Sing.
The Boston Masonic Club Choir
viii broadcast a program from
WNAC at S:15 o'clock and will be
followed at 9:45 o'clock by the
Linnell Entertainers. WBZ will
broadcast another program from
Boston featuring the WBZ String
Orchestra and Lanrilia Baillange,
French soprano.
KYW, Chicago, is offering three
good musical programs. The first
will be the usual dinner concert
from the Congress Hotel at 8 D. m.
with Joska DeBabary's and Clyde
Doerr's orchestras. A program by
artists will be given at and at
II o'clock, the usual midnight revue
from the Hearst studio will be
opened. This revue will be inter.
rupted at ! o'clock for an organ
recital by w. Remington WEIGH,
Of McVicker's Theater.
An unusual program will be
forthcoming from WGR Buffalo be.
ginning at S:15 p. m. with wendall
Hall and also including the Olympic
Orchestra, quartet and assisting
artists at $3.50, a program by the
Leonard Adams Studio Of Musical
Arts at 10, and the Hotel Statler
Orchestra at IL p. m.
Other musical programs will come
from WOO, Philadelphia, at 1925;
KSD. st. Louis, at 10 and 1890;
WTAM, Cleveland, at s, and KDKA,
Pittsburgh, at $50 o'clock.
Trade Body Wants Station,