The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Hawaiian
N()S|CTO .
F|LLA|R
Prominent Local Songsters
viii Round Out WRC Pro.
gram Tonight.

gram Tonight.
An interesting concert by the
Nordica Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar Clab, under the direction
Of Walter T. Holt, will head the
program from WRC tonight.
Hollis organization have fur
nished many interesting programs
from the local stations in the
past. This evening of stringed
instrument music promises real
diversion. A full orchestra will
play but the larger part of the
program will be devoted to Ha-
wAiian music, mandolin, banjo and
guitar solos, duets and novelties.
VOcallsts To Appear.
To round out the program promi.
hOnt vocalists will appear. Some
Of the soloists will be Dorothy D.
Wilson, contralto; Elizabeth Gard.
Mer Coombs, pianist; Helen Vir-
g1nia Clarke, soprano, and John
Paul Pennebaker, tenor.
Other numbers on the bill for
this evening are, a Bible talk by
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. c. A., more
About Postage Stamp Collecting"
by e. B. Power and Questions
Asked At the Radio Show" by
Frances Robinson, Of the Radio
Corporation.
Good Program Outside.
A varied distant program is Of
fered this evening, with everything
from debates and drama to sports
listed for the entertainment Of the
invisible audience.
Headlining the out-of-town bill for
popular interest will probably be
the debate through WIZ from Car.
negie Hall, New York, on THE Vir.
gin Birth, "'by DR.. Charles Francis
Potter and DR.. John Roach Stratton.
These two have debated the subject
before and they will probably have
millions Of listeners tonight. Con.
gresham Fiorella La Guardia Of
New York will discuss 1.-THE House
Of Representatives"
Drama on the program will come
from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
where the studio players of WLAG
are presenting 1.-THE Welsh Honey
moon" and 1.-THE Man in the Stalls"
assisted by the Troendle Trio. This
program, through .WLAG, will come
on at 11:15 our time.
Station WIN, New York. is pre-.
0enting the st. James Players in a
musical revue "Hello"
The sports program will consist
Of the usual sport talks from any
Of q half dozen stations around the
dial, and, in addition. WPAB, State
College, Pennsylvania, will broad
cast the results of the first annual
intercollegiate championship boxing
bouts. Teams have been entered
In this contest from the University
OF Pennsylvania, United States
Naval Academy, Syracuse Univer-
sity and Pennsylvania State Col.
lege.
WEAF Good Tonight.
An excellent program will come
from WEAF tonight, with Lucille
Wilson. dramatic reader, in scenes
from "Armgart;" Charles Dettbarn
and Walter Howard, Hawaiian
guitar specialists; Jacob Gegna, VIC.
linist; Anne B. Tyndall, lyric So
prano; the Chiclet Male Quartet,
and other equally promising fea-
lures.
Three good musical programs are
scheduled from KDKA, WOR and
KYW, with the Westinghouse band.
the White Way Entertainers, and
the Congress Hotel concert, re-
spectively.
Sundays. programs, both in and
out of town, are of more than
usual interest. Three big features
are offered the tube settlers in the
evening.
The Sunday morning service
through WCAP will come from the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. DR.. John C. Palmer, pas
tor, will deliver the sermon on
"The Old, Old Story" Bishop
freeman viii speak from Bethlehem
Chapel at 4 in the afternoon. Roxy
and his gang and the Skinner
organ are on at WEAF in the eve.
ming as usual.
Kansas City. wHB, is starting
out at 8 Sunday night and running
q continuous program until $50
0aOuuAy HURTING, Cd1IlnS IL their
second annual international pro-
gram. A half dozen church services
and as many orchestras make up
the major part of the offering.
KSD, st. Louis, is broadcasting
the opera, 1.-THE Beggar Student"
given by the German Theater So.
ciety, beginning at 10, our time. A
third big program will come from
WIZ, New York, where the fiftieth
anniversary OF the Y. M. H. A. of
New York IL being celebrated with
many illustrious speakers at 8