The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
ORCHESTRA
!. N AIR FOR
ONE HOUR
Senator Swanson Will Reply
to Senator Peppers
Talk on Court

~Acameo production of Balfe's
opera, THE Bohemian Girl" by
A.-quartet from the Washington
College of Music, dance music by
Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra
and a talk on the "World Court"
BY Senator Claude Swanson Of
Virginia, are the headline attrac-.
tioAs on a rather short program
from WRC tonight.
The evening opens at 1880 with
stalk on "Care of Tires," by E. F.
Yer Wiebe, a member of the
Washington Automotive Trade AS
ISOLATION, under the auspices of
the, American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Band Goes On at 7:45.
This will be followed at 7:45 by
a concert by the In-Com-Co Band,
Under the direction of Doctor
Charles S. Wangerd. This organi
cation from the Interstate Com
merce Commission was on WRC's
program several times during the
winter. but has not been heard re.
Gently from the uptown station.
They produce very acceptable
brand of music. Their numbers
will be made up of marches and
selections from various operas, in
Guiding one from THE Bohemian
Girl,
Senator Claude Swanson. will take
the air at 8:46 with a reply to Sena-
tor George Wharton Peppers talk
on THE World Court" which was
broadcast from WRC Tuesday night.
His talk will undoubtedly attract
many listeners throughout the coun-
try.e, !:
Pete Macias' L,Aiglon Orchestra
will come on at 9 o'clock with a.
new program of jazz. This organi-
zation has been allotted an hour
on the program at the best part of
the night, showing the hold they
have obtained on the radio audience.
Quartet to Give Opera.
After the time signals the quartet
from the Washington College of
Music, consisting of Marie C. Deal,
Gertrude Reuter- Miller, Reister r.
Groomes and George Harold Miller,
will offer selections from "The Bo-
hemian Girl" According to adj
vance predictions this should be one ]
or the prizes Of the weeks broad
cast programs. Emma Louise
Thompson will be at the piano. i
The out-of-town program looks al
most stale tonight. The Serena1ers'
HQn1n ~ OF rrin
YEATS audience with two groups
OF selections played on the original
american banjo, plucked with the
fingers. During the concert Shirley
Spauldlng will render a solo, "Nola, u.
which is considered by pianists as a
d1ff1cult composition and is even
harder for banjoists.
The remainder of the bill from
WEAF is composed Of recitals, with
Alois Havrilla, baritone, Of the
Bridgeport Oratorio Society, Pas
quale Ferrera; Italian-Americanjl
Tenor, OF the Metropolitan Opera
company; Sara Alter, concert1 plan
list, and Mrs. Melanie Dowd, of /
Roxy's gang as the headliners.
Emily Alice Berry will render two
ming.
John Lloyd, English tenor, John
Mclaughlin. jr., pianist and Ed:
ward Rice, violinist. will present a
program of classical music through
WGY, Schenectady, beginning at
E4o O'Clock. Rice is. probably the
best known artist performing regu.
larly from WGY.
Another classical program will.
come from WSB, Atlanta, at. 8
o'clock, followed by an organ recital
by DR.. Charles Sheldon, the city
organist.
The KDKA Little Symphony or.
chestra will present the dinner con.
cert this evening from Pittsburgh,
and will assist in an artist recital
under the direction of Almy: Perkins
at 8 O'Clock. A concert by the
Vespers Quartet at 8:15 features
WBZ, Springfield's program,
Cincinnati opens at tonight,
through WSAI. with a chimes con.
cert and program by the Women's
Press Club, Of Cincinnati, followed
at 9:15 by the Malie and Little en-.
tertainers.
The Radio Club opens WINS
program at 10 o'clock. followed by
concert by the Junior Choir of
the Trinity Lutheran Church, of
Bellevue, Ky. A musical program
with songs and dance music will
conclude at 1045 o'clock. ,... -. :.
The New Jersey String Quartet
Will headline WHY'S, program to-
night at o'clock, through an
operatic and Spanish. program at
$500 and should be interesting. The
Hotel Majestic Orchestra closes and
headlines WIS bill at $50 o'clock.
The Weyman Five, dance
orchestra, will open WIFI, Philadel.
phia's bill, at o'clock, followed bv
a meeting of the Boy Scout Radio
Corps at Z. An artist concert will
conclude the bill at 1880, with a
silent evening after o'clock.
Another artist recital from Phila-
delphia which bids to be interesting
will come from WIP at 7:15, fol-
lowed at 1915 by Ted Weems and
his orchestra.
Other good programs tonight will
come from CKAC, Montreal, at 1880:
VINO. Memphis. at $50; and KYW.
Chicago, at 500 o'clock, with
recital by vocal artists.