The Washington times., 1924-04-17
RE'|TAI. BY
VOL INST
!. FEATURE
Senator Dill to Deliver Chief
Address on keeping Radio
Free to People.

lance numbers, by the Better
OLE Orchestra, a concert by Sid
neL Seideninan's Shoreham Hotel
Orchestra, and a violin recital by
Master Sergt. Robert W. Muller,
Of he Army Music School, will
he'd the program tonight from
We
Better 'Ole Orchestra and
the Shoreham organization have
both been on the program before.
Muller Of Army School.
Master Sergeant Muller. who will
be accompanied by Technical Ser.
geant Kenneth B. Watts at the
piano, is presented through the
courtesy Of the Army Music School,
Capt. p. w. Lewis commanding and
William c. White, principal of
music.
Senator C. c. Dill Of Washington,
author Of the Dill bill now under
consideration by the Patents Com
mittee Of the Senate, will address
the radio audience through WRC
on Keeping Radio Free to the
People," He will make his address
at 8:45, and will be preceded by an.
other alawmaker, Congressman j.
Mayhem Wainwright of New York,
at 1870 in a talk, the subject of
which has not been announced.
The program as formerly an
nounced has been changed Congress.
man Louis C. Champion of Michi-
gan will talk under the auspices
OF the American Automobile AS
sociation instead of A. M. Loomis,
of the National Grange. Mr..
Champions subject will be zion
Canon and Scenic South West
Utah.
Following the time signals, Lillian
recital, She will be followed by
Jack Nesbit Of the Shoreham Hotel
Orchestra in song recital.
q Players Weekly Offering.
The WGY Players are on again
tonight; in their weekly offering.
A play suitable to the Lenten sea-
son will be given when the Pass
ers u By" a drama by Haddon
q Chambers, will be broadcast from
WGY Schenectady at 7:45. Rosaline
Greene will make her first appear
ance- with the WGY Players in
this production and will be cast in
the future leading woman parts.
The characters of the play are:
Mr.. Peter Waverton; William Pine
his man servant: Mighty, cabman;
Samuel Burns, a tramp; Margaret
Summers, (played by Rosaline
Greene1; The Lady Hurley, Waiver
tons halfsister; Beatrice Dainton,
Lady Hurley's niece; Little Peter
Summers, and Mrs. Parker Waiver
tors housekeeper.
The program will be:
Act 4. Period: Our own times.
Peters House in Piccadilly 1890
p. m.
Act 2. The same, next morning.
Act 3. The same, one afternoon
th1e weeks later, 500 p. m.
4ctAA The same, 4:SO in the
morning.
A nieasant evening may be ex.
pected by the radio audience listen
ing TO WNAC, Boston, when the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, 1924, show. 1.-THE Hidden
IDOL" will be broadcast. The en-
tire show is written and produced
by the student and graduate body
Of Tech and the clever shows they
have given in the past is Indicative
Of the show this year.
This must be M, I. T. night, be-
cause while the play, t''The Hidden
IDOL" is being broadcast from
i WNAC, WBZ, Springfield, will. be
broadcasting a concert by the
combined clubs of the school,
CIeveIand's Program.
The Cleveland Hotel Orchestra
will entertain radio fans for an
hour from WAX, Cleveland, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Following
this a group of numbers included
in the Music Memory Contest,
which is an annual event in Cleve.
land, will be presented by the
Cleveland Federation of Women's
Clubs. The remainder Of the pro.
gram will be taken up with mum
bers by Viola Miller, ballad singer
land songs and monologues by a
group of British veterans under
Jimmy Hindscn.
Continuing the series of talks
upon natural history subjects,
which have proved so interesting
the American Museum of Natural
History will sponsor the address
by Harold e. Anthony on the sub.
3ect of South American Jungles
ut Night" from WY, New York.
Except for a talk on Golf" by
Innis Brown, the rest of the pro-
gram is musical
Hunter College Program.
The Max Jacobs Quartet will
give an interesting program from
Hunter College through WEAF fol-
lowing DR.. Henry T. Fleck's in
troductory educational lecture. A
concert by the Oratorio Society of
the = New York City Christian
Science Institute will follow and
dance music by the Hotel Penn
sylvania Orchestra will conclude
the program.
The Cincinnati program opens
1t 9 with a chimes concert fol.
lowed by an Orpheus Club concert
at 9:15 through WSAI., WLW, will
then take the air with concert
by the Junior Faculty Of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music and
a program by Doherty's Melody
J Boysewill conclude the program.
AsLenten Cantata, "Olivet TO
CalvkTyE will be rendered through
WIFE philadelphia at o'clock. At
$3.50 ytue good programs will be
broadcaM from CKAC. Montreal
end KDKA. Pittsburgh.
.s-s.,