The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
KEN GIVES
POLITICAL
TALK
soloists on WcAP Church
Program Include Some Of
Best D. G. Voices.

broadcasting programs. While
other stations throughout the
country have been bgoadcasting
special programs the locals have
continued on their regular WY,
but today they are making up
for lost time. WRC put i special
Good Friday Service into tie air
at noon, under the auspices of
the EaymenSs Service Associa-
ton, and WCAP will broadcast
q sacred Cantata, "The Atone
Inent," tonight.
" Direct From Church.
The Cantata will be brcadcast,
direct from Mt. Vernon. IN. r..
Church, South. 1t will be given by
vested chorus Of 80 voices, with
r. Deane Shurs. the composer.
conducting. Ths text Of the
Cantata was written by Rosseli Ed
ward Mitchell. 1880.
Soloists will include some OF
WashingtOn.s premier voices iRcluds.
ing: Mrs. y. Frank Rice; soRraHos
Mrs. Flora McfsiH Keefers contralto;
w. As Mccoy, tenor III. Benton
Webb, basss soloist; and Howard p.
Bailey, bass. Mrs. Frank A. Frost
will be the organist and the Scrip.
fural Quotations will be- read by Il
the Rev. w. Al. Lambert, pastor.
The only feature on the evening
program win be the regular weekly
talk by Frank r. Kent on Sparks
from the Political Wheel
The monday service from WRC.l
was ,tprestded over by DIR. i. w.
GlazebroOl1, chairman Of the lay
Bishop Of Washington, Rt. Rev.
James q. freeman, delivered the
sermon. Prayers were offered by
the Rev. g. r. Stauffer and solos
were rendered by Ambrose Durkin.
Ruth Peter, sopran0 s0i0ist OF the
y Church nf the Covenant will give
song recital at 3:55 through WRC. /
with q special Easter Program.
WRC'a program will close at s i
o'clock with Easter stories and
songs for children by Peggy Albion
and Jean Herbert.
Arthur mccormick, baritone and
Elizabeth Hansen, pianist are also
listed for afternoon ,recitals from
.sta
Special Programs.
Nearly every station in the coun-
try is broadcastIng a special pro-
gram today. Among those that mag
be tuned In for services or Easter
music are: WEI, Springfield: WIZ,
New York;WFI. Philadelphia: WGIs.
Buffalo; WOO. Philadelphia; CFCA,
Toronto; CFCF, Montreal; KSp,]
st. Louis; WNAC, Boston; WY,
New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and
WICK, Detroit.
A Good Friday service at WGR,
Buffalo, is crowded in between a
musical program by the Richmond.
Entertainers and Orchestra at Q
md Hotel Statler supper Music at
"oIiyet to Calvary" win be the
cantata sung by the choir Of the
. Church Of the Heavenly Rest, New
York city, through WY, at 81
o'clock. WIZ is putting q Good
Friday service into the air at the
byterian Church.
DR.. Sigel Roush, traveller, writer,
and lecturer, who has taken WC$Y
audiences through interesting coun-
tries In Asia and Europe, will con.
duct an air tour to Bermuda
through the Schenectady station
this evening. The WGY orchestra
will assist. At 1880 the Rice String
Quartet, one of the most popular
musical features Offered by WGy,
will be heard.
!. Old Gregorian Good Friday Music
will be- sung by the choir of the
Church Of st. Peter, through WOO, |
Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock. Prev
iously. WOO is broadcasting a con-
cert by the Melodique Trio. at
$40.
The special music from CFCF,
Montreal starting at 8 o'clock, in
cludes a. sacret cantata. 1.-THE Holy |
City" Another cantata, 'Sevenl
Last Words of Jesus" will be sung
through KSD, st. Louis at 8 o'clock.
WNAC, Boston, is broadcasting a |
special service for Communicates
from The Cathedral Church Of st.
Paul, with Dean Rousmaniere |
preaching the sermon.
Coming From Detroit.
From Detroit, WWJ, The Holy |
Redeemer Players under the direc-
ton Of Jane G. Clarken, win pre-
sent 1.-THE Upper ROOM by Bin
son.
kDKA has mixed religion; bust
ness and amusement, presenting
Presbyterian Services at $50, an
organ recital at 6i15, Sunday School
Lesson at 7:15, Wendell Hall at
$780, Stockman and Farmer Re-
ports at TAO, Good Friday Services
ct 8 and a choir concert at 9:15I
O'Clock.
Gladys Gavreau, violinist ana
teacher. viii offer an interesting re-
cital when thirty Of her students
will render a half-hour program
through WEAF, New York, These
students range from the ages or
ten to sixteen years. Eibyl SAN
defson Fagen. whistler, who viii be
remembered by the radio audience
Snr her realistic imitation OF birds,s
will render one OF her delightful
programs. Other features will in-iI
cIude Countess Mofichard ie Fevre
de Montagny, dramatic soprano;
Bill Jones and Ernest Hare, and q
dance orchestra.
Jpsephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy. win talk from
VINO, Memphis, on Passing the
Buck" at $3.50 o'clock. He viii be
followed at IL by the Midnight |
Frolic.