The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Merlin
TGN|AKE
DEBUT
Conductor of Times Radio
Column Will Tell How
Easily It Is Done

WRC's program will go on the
air at 1880 this evening with a
dance orchestra of world repute
o. an initial feature. Bill Reeves
and his original Peacock .Orches-
ira will be heard by the radio au-
dience for the first time. A Sec
ond feature of the program will
be talk by "'Listener-In," author
Of "Romping Around the Radio
Dial" in The Washington Times,
at o'clock.
Many Americans have danced
to. Bill Reeves music in Paris,
and his organization is still a
popular feature at the various
legations.
Listner-in to Talk.
Listner-In, who will give the
novelty talk tonight, has conducted
an original radio review column for
the past six months. He will, tell
of the trials and tribulations of
a broadcast columnist ~
The second event on. the evening
program will be a regular feature,
the Saturday evening Bible talk,
under the auspices of the Mems.
Organized Bible Class Association.
The speaker will be Homer j.
Councillor.
Senator Thomas J. Helm Of Ala
hama, will discuss the Two Po-
Htical Parties" at 9 o'clock. Just
having returned from the Republi-
can convention, Senator Helm
should have an excellent, outlook
for his topic.
casters to Appear.
An excellent baritone, Roy K.
Easter, will be the next presenta-
ton. Mr.. Easter will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Easter. An old
friend of the radio Iistners, Eliza
beth Dayton, will be heard in a
song recital at $3.50 accompanied by
Mrs. Philbrook Mccoy. Miss Day.
Z viii WIZ was SOI1lCWAdL OI d TGRu-
lar feature during the winter, has
not radioed for some time. She is
a prominent church soloist
After the time signals, the pro-
gram will be concluded. with
Hawaiian music, by the Honolulans,
under the direction Of Earnest
Deale. This is another organization,
popular with the local listeners.
The Sunday morning service
through WCAP, will come from the
First Congregational Church, at
II O'Clock. The Reverend Jason
Noble Pierce, the pastor. will de-
liver the sermon.
The Reverend Lucien Lee Kin
solving, bishop of Brazil, win deliver
the sermon at the afternoon open.
air, service from Mt. st. Alban, at
o'clock.
Roxy and his gang will come on
at $40 as usual, with instrumental
ana vocal numbers. The first part
OF the bill will come from the stage
as usual. An organ recital from the
studio OF the Skinner Organ Com.
pany will come on at S:15, Fred.
erick j. Haskin will discuss ''The
american Government" at 915
O'clock. 80
AOA 0S0tAOu OHcHSs
Headlining the out-of.town bill
tonight will be the grand .open-
ing" of the Atlantic City control
room, OF station. WHIP, Philadelphia.
at O'Clock. This room is located
on the Steel Pier at Atlantic City.
me greater portion Of WIP's pro-
gram VIII be broadcast from the
Steel Pier during the summer
months Tnni0hf oil
made by Governor Silzer, of New
Jersey; Edward Bader, mayor Of
Atlantic City, and others.
WBZ, Springfield, is featuring a
concert by the Jorson Trio at $50.
A concert by the Hotel EimbalI
Trio will be broadcast at 7:41 and
there viii be the usual dinner music
by Leo Reisman and his orchestra
from 6:45 to 7:45.
kDkA, Pittsburgh, will broadcast
the banquet OF the American Flag
Day association, beginning at 1880
several congressman will talk and
the Pennsylvania Orchestra, assist
!, cd by male quartet, will furnish
the music.
Helen Graves at WEAF.
Helen Graves, mezzo soprano. will
AAOAAA w G<AC NEW 1OTK.
IN two groups of solos. Miss Graves
was one of the first soprano soloists
to be heard through WEAF. Mrs.
C1emence, de Clarende Stroll and
Mrs Annie Shields Rankin, both
WEAF favorites. will give two
groups of dramatic readings. Gui.
seppe Argentine, tenor, will be an
other feature. He was discovered
working in a laundry shop, and has
since been hailed as one OF the
really great tenors.
Dance music by the orchestra at |
Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, New York. |
will be heard from WGY, Schenec.
tady, at $50 o'clock.
Other. good programs tonight will
come from WOR, Newark. at q
o'clock; WNAC, Boston. at 116.l
WTAM, Cleveland, at 9 o'clock:
WSB, Atlanta, at 1l:45, and KYW'
Chicago, at and from 1918 to
1:30 a. m.