The Washington times., 1924-04-02
N|L |
VI|AF IT
HERE
Popular Contralto Is Also
Feature Of Program
II From New York.

The last Of a series Of ten con-
certs for students by the Philhar-
monte Society Of New York under
the direction Of Willern Mengel-
berg, will BE broadcast direct from
Carnegie Hall, New York, tonight
BY WEAF and WCAF.
Although these concerts have
been q feature Of radio programs
for more than year, the radio
audience has responded to them
with an ever increasing enthusiasm.
Talk on Government.
Continuing the Columbia Univer-
sity educational series, Schuyler C.
Wallace win address the combined
audiences tonight on the constitu-
tional changes and notifications Of
Government practices which are the
result of the growth of Federal
power in the United States.
Two song recitals by Viola Ellis,
dramatic contralto. viii also be
brought through from WEAF. Mics
Ellis played Princess Amaris. in
Aida when presented at the
Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles. In
the East she has appeared as
scloist with the Police Band Of
New York.
Before the program from WEAF
2 rerbroadcast by WCAP1 Col. s.
=. Sly, Of Arizona, viii make q
short talk from the local studio ON
the Conservation Of the Flood
Waters of the Colorado River for
Irrigation and Development of
hydro Electric power"
How To Write Scenarios.
Another feature, fostered by the
League Of American Pen Women, is
on the program from WRC in the
AFTERNOON, with a talk by Laura
Thornburgh, co-author OF Motion
Pictures in Education" and national
motion picture chairman of the
league, on How To Write See.
narios.' =
The Wednesday afternoon pro.
gram for women is marked by the
Housekeeper's Halt Houry'' BY
Aunt Margaret. Two song recitals
BY Katherine LIE Blanc, soprano and
Catherine Chichester, soprano. and !
piano recital by Eleanor Glynn,
make up the musical program.
Real features on the out.of.town
program are few and far between.
The best program offered will Prob
ably be the concert by the Brown
University Musical Clubs through
WIZ, New York, at $50 O'Clock.
This will be followed by a dance
program by Emil Coleman's orches-
ira from the Club Trocadero.
Ruth st. Denis, American ex.
ponent of classic dancing will head
line WOR, Newark, with a talk on
dancing at p. m. Jimmie Shearer's
revue, a tabloid presentation of pop.
ular songs and piano numbers,
many his own compositions, will be
broadcast at $3.50. Jimmie" was
among the first of the well known
vaudeville entertainers to radio pop
ular song hits interspersed with
humor.
Other features Of the evening pro.
gram from WOR, will be q Joint
recital by Mrs. John w. Anderson,
soprano, and Montague L. Newman,
violinist and program by the
Mems Bible Class Orchestra Of Ros.
ellie Park, N. j.. which will close
the program.
Rose Coghlan to Talk.
The afternoon program from WOR
has many interesting features,
headed by a talk by Rose Coghlan,
veteran actress of the American
stage, as one of the series Of talks
by successful women. This talk
will be in COMMUNICATION of the
anniversary of her sixtieth year on
the stage. Other numbers will be
piano selections by Frances B, Pehl,
and soprano solos by Marie Lang
don Andrews.
4 program running almost con-
tinuously from $50 to early in the
morning will come from WGR, Buff
falo. The Ricaby Orchestra, with
assisting artists, will come on at 8
o'clock, to be followed at IL with
supper music by the Hotel Statler
orchestra. Beginning at 1890 WGR
will broadcast a Spanish concert in
honor of the Latin-American radio
amateurs, by the Circtflo Espanol
and Latin residents OF Buffalo. This
late program will consist Of orcfes-
ira selections, folk songs, tnstru-
mental selections and addresses in
Spanish.
A Shrine concert will be sent
out from Philadelphia through
WIP at midnight. Boston is offer
ing "Bits from the Vincent, Club
Show wake Up" at 8, followed
by the Grace SchIeif trio at $3.50.
A Lowell Institute lecture by Archi-.
bald Thompson Dawson, will open
the program at 8 o'clock.
Tonight is the weekly Macmillan
program from WJAZ, Chicago. That
station has been Succeeded by WGN,
ana it is to be presumed that the
same program will be broadcast, no
word to the contrary having been
issued.
-Four other good musical pro-
grams are scheduled from WLW.
Cincinnati, at q; KSD. st. Louis.
at 10 and midnight; WTAM, Cleve-
land at s, and KYW, Chicago, from
III to 8, with the M 'dnight Revue
from the Hearst studio.
KDKA,. Pittsburgh, Will broadcast
proceedings of the banquet of the
Hospital Association OF Pennsyl.
vania, with speeches and music.