The Washington times., 1924-06-28
s SPARKLING
PROGRAM
T0N'|GH
WRc Bill to Be Presented Pro.
viding No Night Sessions
Are Held

AI6 IlGlU
The fifth session Of the Demo-
cratic national convention SEIZED.
uled to begin discussion Of tht
party platform and with posi-.
)ility Of q first ballot before
1ightfalI, win hold the attention
II listeners-in today.
WCAP was to take the air al
$50 this morning with WRC
standing by to resume the con
Sention broadcast should the dele.
gates vote for another session to.
night.
Good Substitute Bin.
Taking the past record Of the CON
Fention as q precedent. however.
WRC has announced sparkling
bill Of entertainment for the even
ing IN the event that no night SEES
bio Is held.
Headlining the program VIII be q
concert by the Marine Band Or
Ehestra under the direction Of Henry
g. Stephen and a song recital by
Dorothy Wilson, contralto.
Neither the Marine Band Orches.
ira nor Miss Wilson have appeared
before the nicrophone for several
weeks. Their return to broadcast.
Ing win he well received.
Another feature number on the
1%av
the st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Quartet; under the direction Of Mar.
guefite Allen Rees. The quartet
VIII present 1.-THE Morning Of the
Year" song cycle by Cadman.
The quartet is composed OF Minnie
VoIlmann, soprano; Walter Frtck,
tenor; Sue Hess, contralto, and
George Parker, basso.
Opens With Bible Talk.
The program will be opened with
b bible talk by Chaplain Thomas
u, Kirkpatrick, Of the United States
Navy, and will be closed with a
song recital by Ruth Peter, soprano.
The morning church service to-
morrow morning will be broadcast
from the All Souls Unitarian Church
where special dedicatory exercises
for the Revere Bell in the steeple
Of the new church building win be
held. DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce win
preach the sermon on the subject
bondage and Liberty"
The open air services at the
Peace Cross, Mt. st. Alban, will
be broadcast tomorrow afternoon
by WCAP. The sermon at that
time will be delivered by the Right
Reverend Thomas Campbell Darst.
d. D., Bishop Of East Carolina.
Roxy To Give Tabloid.
The night program win be com.
posed Of the regular musical enter.
fainment from the Capitol Theater,
New York. For the first half Of
the program, Roxy will broadcast
the stage tabloid version of the
musical comedy "Sweethearts," and
for the second half Of the enter
tainment he win present his artists
in new and old songs in the studio.
The Capitol Theater program will
be followed by concert on the
skinner Organ and a talk by
Frederic =. Haskin on American
Government"
The out-of-town entertainment
for tonight is almost colorless with
many stations silent and others
featuring their regular Saturday
night dance orchestras.
Daniels to Speak.
Two addresses by distinguished
men appear to be the high spots Of
the programs. One, by former Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Daniels will be
delivered at WEAF, New York, al
$50 under the auspices Of the Near
East relief. Mr.. Daniels will speak
on "The woodrow Wilson School
on the Island Of SYRIA" The other
address will be delivered by Senator
Pat Harrison OF Mississippi, Demo
cratic keynoter, from WOR, New.
ark. Senator Harrison who viii
speak at $3.50 will be introduced by
Herbert Pell, chairman Of the New
York State Democratic committee,
Other features Of the WEAF pro
gram will include a song recital by
Nancy McCord, soprano; a program
by Bud Fishers Happy Players and
b recital by Durley Bush, cellist.
WOR will present in addition tc
the address Of Senator Harrison q
concert by artists from the Carroll
Vocal Studio Of New York city.
A feature Of the afternoon pro
gram Of WCR will be talk by
Miss Charl williams, OF Washing
ton, field secretary Of the National
Education Association. Miss VII
liams will be introduced by Mrs
Nathan StPaus, jr.
Other high lights Of tonight's pro
grams include q one act play to be
given by the Starlight Players al
WEI, Philadelphia, and two band
cohserts from the Steel Pier at At
lantic City to be broadcast through