The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Vaughn de Leath, Who Made
Debut Here Last Week,
Goes on at 9

OoeS on at
Vaughn de Leath, "the original
radio girl" who was heRd by
local fans for the first time last
week, will entertain again tonight
over WCAP, beginning at g.
o'clock. The rest Of the pro-
gram, with the exception of one
short talk, will come from
WEAF, New York, featuring re-
citals by individual artists and
VANS Collegiate Orchestra.
The bill opens at 6:55, with a
recital by Moses Levin, fifteen
year-old violinist. He has recent
~ played in the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music and well-known con-
cert halls in New York. He will
be accompanied by Boris Jivov.
Williamson to Sing.
Lewis Williamson, tenor, will
give a song recital, accompanied by
Madeleine Vose. Mr.. Williamson
and Miss Vose were formerly with
the Covered Wagon" company and
have recently been on concert
tour of the West. They are now
appearing with Secrets"
Bella Girard, contralto, who will
follow, will also be accompanied by
Miss Vose. Evan Davies will APP
pear at 1880 for ten minutes of en-
tertainment, followed by an encore
by Moses Levine. At 7:50 Ellen
Campbell, pianist, will render a
short piano recital, followed by an
encore by Lewis Williamson.
New York will be left at $3.50
o'clock and the local microphCna
will take up the burden. when d
short talk will be given by a men,
Der of the Water Distillers ASsCcia-
tior of Washington, as q part of
a nstional educational campaign by
. this organization.
Following the talk, Ellen Camp
bell will offer second piano re-
cital and the program will be con-
cluded by an hours dance music
by Vans Collegiate Orchestra, Peter
Van Steeden, director, lasting from
. to 1C o'clock.
: Good Afternoon Bill.
The afternoon program from
WRC is more interesting than
usual, with two or three special
features, including the book re-
view by the League of American
Pen Women. Bertha lincoln
nf In 4
Angeles branch of the league, will
Popular Books"
Mrs. William Atherton Dupuy will
tell what Women Are Doing To-
day" Recitals will be offered by
Edith Crowder, soprano, and Bea-
trice Koch, pianist. Emory B.
Smith. of Howard University will
speak to the young folks at 6:15
on Go to High School-Go to Col
lege."
Excerpts from operate perfor.
mances have been found to contain
a great appeal to most the listen
ers-in, and the radio performances
given through station WIZ, re-
Gently by the Grand Opera Society,
Of New York, have elected q gen.
erous measure Of appreciation from
the public.
In answer to the many requests
for a radio performance Of prac-
tically every opera, Zilpha Barnes
Wood, director Of the Society has
arranged a program under the title
An Hour with the Operas" which
the society will present at 1896. The
program will include the greatest
portions of some eight operas, care
fol 70 Searr
continuity to each division of the
program.
Music Week Feature.
A national music week feature
from WHAZ, Troy, at 8 o'clock
will be presented under the auspices
OF the Troy Conservatory Of Mu.
sic. AS a part Of the program.
Prof. Albert w. Dawson, of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute fac.
ulty, will give an educational talk.
Popular dance music by Flush's
Novelty orchestra will be broadcast
through this station at 1890 o'clock
followed by popular songs by Frank
Davis, with Stephen Boisclair at the
piano, at II o'clock, as the conclud-
ing number of the program.
The Georgine Servoss Choral Club
OF Amsterdam will be heard from
WGY, Schenectady, at 7:45 o'clock.
This group, directed by Hazel Weir
has previously appeared at the
Schenectady station and received
flattering applaus by letter..
One OF Boston's big annual feat.
ures, the opening Of Pops" will be
broadcast through WNAC, at 7:15
O'Clock. This station has many
good features planned for music
week and 1t might be well for the
fans to learn its position on the
dial