The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28

pretentious List Of Speakers
includes Pershing, Roose-
welt, and Hines

The program incidental to the
annual dinner given in connection
with the anniversary Of the Bat
Tie of Cantigny, May %, 1918,
will be broadcast by WCAP to-
night, direct from the Army and
Navy Club, with one Of the most
pretentious lists Of speakers ever
grouped on one radio bill.
Among those who will address
the audience will be General John
]. Pershing, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt,
Major General John L. Hines,
Major General Hanson E. Ely,
Brigadier General Frank Parker,
Congressman Walter /. Line
berger, Congressman Ogden Mills,
w. ]. Mccoy, chief justice of the
District Supreme Court; Com
mander H. E. Kimmel, U. S. n,
retired; Colonel James A. Drain,
and Clark Williams, of New York.
General Parker in Charge.
The program, which will last from
to H., will be presided over by
BHigadier General Frank Parker.
Music will be furnished by the U. S,
Army Band, under the leadership Of
w. j. Stannard.
An hour Of entertainment will be
furnished before the dinner program.
Starting with the baseball results at
O'Clock. most Of the hour will bs
gtven over to musical program by
Baltimore artists, with a talk iy
MQnsignor Thomas, Of st. Patrick's
Church, Washington, on the subject
OF Spirit of Patriotism at 1925.
The Sylvan Levin Concert Trio, Of
Baltimore, will come on at 7:05 for
twenty minutes of entertainment, ar
sisted by Josephine Rochlitz, mezzo-
soprano, soloist. The trio has IN
excellent reputation and has received
q large response wherever it has
appeared.
Frengut, Violinist, are both former
OS0AOAI0 OL (AC Cc1OOOy SOl1SCI Fd"
tory of Music, in Baltimore. Jules
Sims, the cellist, is a graduate uf
the New York Conservatory vi
Music.
Miss Rochlitz to Sing.
Following the address by Mon
sighor Thomas, Miss Rochlitz will
render song recital, assisted by
the trio. Miss Rochlitz, a student
~ kIA
sung at private recitals in Wash
ington. This, however, will be her
FIRST radio concert in this city.
She has sung many times from the
Baltimore stations, and had one of
the principal parts in the opera
1.-THE Magic Flute" which was
broadcast from the Peabody Insti-
tute by WCAP last month.
The out of town program lacks
any outstanding feature, though
several stations have planned inter.
esting broadcasts.
Many college fraternity men, and
others, will tune into WPAB, State
College, Pennsylvania, to hear "Col-
lege Fraternity Song Night" which
has been arranged by special re.
quest. Groups from several Of the
fraternities on the Penn State
Campus will appear. During the
program, A. r. Warnock, dean Of
men will give talk on College
fraternities.
Kiwanians will tune into WOR,
Newark at z o'clock when the
eighth anniversary meeting Of the
KiWanis Club Of Newark, N. j., will
be broadcast. The Kiwanis Min.
strel Troupe will give program.
Of songs and entertainment. Arthur
B. Reeve, author and creator of the
famous fiction character, Craig
Kennedy" is scheduled to broad
cast from WOR, as feature Of
the program. The afternoon pro-
gram from Newark is up to the
usual high standard, with one Of
the features a SaIk by May
Arno, the young Russian-American
Actress.
Indian Will Sing.
Oskenonton, the Mohawk Indian
baritone, and son Of the great
chiefs Of that name, will entertain
WEAF'S listeners again tonight.
His re-engagement is due to the
great response he called forth on
his last appearance. DR.. Gardner
Murphy, who is commanding much
interest for his talks on psychology
from WEAF, will continue this eve.
(. ming, talking on Memory"
WEAF's program at 1880 carries the
words, 'Oh, Look Whose Here"
The young lady who arranges the
program has stated that there will
be q great surprise for those who
tune in at that time, but she won't
divulge the secret Anyway, who
ever 1t is has been given half
hour on the program.
WBZ, Springfield, has signed up
q long program for this evening.
A concert by THE Troubadours,"
at $50, seems to be the feature Of
the early evening, while Leo Refs
man and his orchestra fill most Of
the late evening until long after
midnight. A novelty entertainer,
Jack Griffin, IL on the bill at HAS
o'clock.
The feature from WIZ, New York,
will be a concert by the 25Sth Field
Artillery Band, with songs by Ser.
geant Holan, and Corporal Mangin,
SOllowed at $3.50 by Emil Coleman
and his orchestra.
Cincinnati signs off early tonight,
but opens at 1880 from WLW, with
memorial services for the departed
mobiles of the Syrian Temple, Gin.
cinnati, with appropriate musical ac.
compartment. The Dixie Stars
will entertain at $3.50, followed at S:45
by orchestral and male quintet num-
bers by the Gods Bible Class at S:l5
and finally dance music by Jack
Keefer's orchestra at 915 o'clock.