The Washington times., 1924-04-21
VOID WILL
T|NKLE HIS
CLASSES
Unique Musical Number to Be
Rsbroadcast Here for
First Time.

A program featuring May
Singh Breen and her. girl synco-
pators, will be broadcast tonight
by WCAP from the studio of sta
tion WEAF, New York. The pro-
gram will be opened with a talk
from the studio of WCAP on
"Phantom Fortunes" by H. NJ.
Cool, under the auspices of the
Better Business Bureau Of the
District of Columbia.
After the talk by Mr.. Cool at
7:l5, the program will be switched
to New York, where the rest of
the bill will originate,
Recital Opens Program.
Jane Thomas, lyric soprano, and
Vernice Gay. pianist, will open the
New York program with joint
recital, They will be followed at 8
o'clock by a talk on Historic
Clocks" by Russell A. Cowles.
A featured artist will be Charles
Void, who has been heard several
times from WEAF, but never be-
fore from WCAP, playing his
musical glasses. Mr. Void has had
On each appearance at WEAF many
letters Of appreciation.
May Singh Breen and her girl
ayncopators will make their initial
appearance at $50 in jazz numbers.
IL; ,r;VI H. nf
women to play for local listeners'in.
Following the 'syncopators, Pat
O'Reilly, baritone solOist OF the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
of New York, will offer a group of
selections, accompanied by III.
Everett Hall. The remainder of
the bill win be composed Of encore
numbers by those who have already
performed.
An interesting afternoon program
has been arranged by WRC, with a
book review, under the auspices OF
the League Of American Pen
Women; u talk by Mrs. William
Anterior Dupuy on what Women
Are Doing Today, and several re-
citals. Stephen L. Kramer, princl'
pal of Central High School, will talk
at 6,15 on 1.-THE High Schools of
Washington" under the auspices of
the National Education Association.
CFauve SOuris at WNAC
The headliner on the out-of-town
program tonight will be the broad
casting of the "Chauve Souris' by
the courtesy Of Comstock.G est Pro-
ducers, from the Shubert Theater'
Boston, through WNAC. WBZ,
do ,s1* iO1S
first part of "Chauvre Souris," and
Is then changing it's microphones
to the Boston Opera House. where
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology show, 1.-THE Hidden Idol"
Following Elmer ELEPHANTS weekly
snort talk at 6:15, WGY. Schnec.
tady, will broadcast at 7:45 instru-
mental selections played by the
Albany Brass Quartet.
The Mons Club Quartet OF Gin.
cinnati will provide the first OF
the evenings entertainment from
WLW at 8 o'clock, including in
their program selections from Pima
fore, proving once more that Gilbert
and Sullivan programs are coming
into their own in the world OF
radio. The Crosley Theatrical Re-
view at 1890 will be quickly FOL.
low etl by Woody Meyers Cincinnati
Dance Orchestra.
Mrs. Ed Smering, the bird lady"
will be heard from WSB, Atlanta,
al 6:45. Wendell Hall will feature
their 8 o'clock entertainment and
the Rainbow Orchestra from the
Biltmore Hotel will provide the
music for the radiowl at HAS.
IL You Get Baltimore.
For those who claim to be able
to get Baltimore, good program is
Uttered tonight, starting with a Glee
Club, and featuring "The Making
Of a Newspaper" by Henry Ed
ward Warner, of the Baltimore
Sun; popular music by George Gold
berg and his orchestra; excerpts
from "Dulcy" by Senior Glass Of
altimore City College, and pro-
am by Vaughan De .Leath, origi-
nj radio entertainer.
Another excellent and varied pro-
Tam will come from WGR, But,
10, starting at $50 o'clock, A con.
art by the Salvation Army Band
eadlines the bill from WFIAZ,
roy, but the Beman Park Neigh,
orhood Association will run it q
lose second with the opening pro-
rom at 0 o'clock.
hDIiA has an interesting pro-
ram starting with the dinner hour
t 6:l5 and including a Girl Scout
meeting al 8, lecture, political
Parties from Grant to Wilson, at
Sl5, and the Little Symphony con.
cert at $50. Mrs. Gertrude Sykes
King, soprano, and Mrs. Ida Mae
Claudy, contralto, will assist the
Little Symphony,