The Washington times., 1924-09-06
WRITER TO
/. TAKE AIR
At: $3.50
Aarmonica Recital BY Cham
pion Player Another Fea-
ture from WRC

"Skillet Finn, ESQ.," humorous
sports writer of The Washington
Times, and a raving radiac, will
feature the entertainment pro-
gram to be broadcast tonight
from WRC.
'tSkillet" will take the air at
$3.50 and release few comments.
His only other radio appearance
was on the benefit program given
from WCAP last spring for the
fund for the relief Of German
children.
HarmOnica Recital.
A second interesting number on
the evening bill will be a harmonica
recital by Leonard Russack, cham
pion harmonica player of the East.
Young Russack plays a chromatic
harmonica, which reproduces half
tones, and also a one-inch har-
monica, the smallest in the world.
He was recently heard in Washing
ton, playing from WEAF. He also
has appeared from WIZ, WOR,
WIN and WDAR.
The program will be opened by
the Saturday night Bible talk, to
be given tonight by Arthur T.
Black, of the Ingram Congregational
Church.
Gertrude Russell, lyric soprano,
who has Just completed a long en-
Kagement with the De Wolf Hopper
Opera Company. will be heard in
a number of vocal numbers, assisted
at the piano by George F. Ross.
second song recital will be given
by Richard Mccartney, baritone.
The program will be concluded
with a mandolin, guitar and banjo
recital by w. T. Holt and Anita X.
Hill. of the Walter T. Holt studios.
Tomorrow morning WCAPt Will
again broadcast the services from
the First Congregational Church
where Doctor Frederic Norwood, Oh
London, is delivering a series OF
sermons. The services will begin at
IL O'Clock.
The afternoon sermon to be broad
cast from the Peace Cross, Mt. st.
Alban, will be preached by the
Right Reverend G.. Ashton Oldham,
bishop coadjutor, of Albany, N. Y.
A Homecoming concert will be
presented by Roxy and his Capitol
Theater artists tomorrow night at
500. The Skinner Organ recital
Sunday local broadcast.
The distant feature of tonight's
broadcasts will be the fourth month,
Of In fa NJ
OF Lake Erie.
Tour of World.
Beginning at IL o'clock, midnight,
the Mite Caps will start on "a
quick tour of the world, making
brief stops in nearly every country
and reproducing the music of those
countries.
Included in the musical numbers
will be selections played on Scotch
bagpipes, wooden shoe dancing,
Russian music, Hungarian music,
selections played on Indian drums,
q program by native Syrian or
chestra, concert by the Nea-
politan quartet, a Spanish plec-
trum orchestra, and the Imperial
Chinese Orchestra. Hawaiian mu-
sic and American jazz will mark
the return of the Caps to Cleve-
land.
The midnight entertainment to-
night also will include late show
from KYW, Chicago; concert by
Freda Sanker's Ragamuffins from
WSAI, Cincinnati; Chapman's Or
chestra, and the Harmony Girls,
from WGN, Chicago; the Rainbo
Orchestra from WQJ, Chicago; the
WTAS Orchestra, from Elgin, a
Nighthawk Frolic from WDAF,
Kansas City, a radiowl entertain
ment from WSB, Atlanta, and pro.
grams from the Pacific Coast sta
tions.
Distance hunters will find PWX,
Havana, on the air from $3.50 to
10 o'clock with a studio program.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
the Westinghouse Band in a con-
cert, beginning at o'clock, and
WGY, Schenectady, will offer the
Clover Leaf Dance Orchestra in its
Saturday night engagement begin.
ming at $3.50.
Montreal will be represented on
the nightair by CKAC, which will
present the Mt. Royal Hotel con.
cert orchestra at 1880 and the Mt.
Royal dance orchestra at 1890. A
studio program will be presented
beginning at $50.
Chicago stations will offer the
weekly barn dance from WIS, the
Oriole Orchestra from webb, and
q theatrical revue from WMAQ.
A feature of the broadcasts will
be a talk by the Miss America of
1924 to be given from Atlantic City
through WHIP, Philadelphia. at 2
o'clock