The Washington times., 1924-08-09
VIOL|N|ST :,
PIANIST,
ON AIR
Soprano, Juvenile Artist and
Lecturer Also Billed on
Night Program

A joint recital Of La Sale Spier,
pianist, and Henri Sokoloff, vio-
linist, will be the chief attraction
on the radio bill Of WRC this
evening.
Both Of the artists are promi-
nent in Washington, their joint
recital at the Playhouse last win
ter ranking as one Of the leading
musical attractions of the year.
Both Known Abroad.
Mr.. Spier was for several sea.
sons with the late Rafael Joseffy,
celebrated Hungarian teacher. and
also studied with Richard Bur-
meister in Berlin. DIR. Sokoloff at
tended Peabody Institute and later
graduated from the Brussels Con-
servatory where he studied with
Caesar Thompson. At present he
Is director Of the Hamilton Hotel
Orchestra and professor of violin
at the Associated Studios. Mr.. Spier
Is also on the faculty Of the Asso.
ciated Studios.
Artie Faye Guilford, soprano and
pupil Of the Gretchen Hood Studio.
will also appear on the evening
program from WRC and will in
clude on her program several num-
bers requested by admirers who
have heard her voice on the air in
previous recitals.
Other numbers Of the evenings
bill will be q violin recital by sud-
Elizabeth Jones, Juvenile artist, &C.
companied at the piano by George
F. Foss, and a talk by DR.. Julia
Seaton, international lecturer ami
educator on THE New Courage"
Sabbath Programs.
The Sunday morning church serv.
ices tomorrow will be broadcast by
WCAP from the First Congregl-
tional Church, where DIR. Charles
l.. Goodel, Of New York, secretary
OF the committee on evangelism Of
the Federal Council Of Churches in
America, will deliver the sermon.
The open-air services at the Peace
Cross, Mount st. Alban, also will
be broadcast tomorrow afternoon
by WCAP.
Tomorrow nights program will!
be made up Of the Capital Theater
program, where Roxy and his gang
Will offer another of their Sunday
night concerts, and the organ reci-
tai from the Skinner Organ Studio.
Leading the out-of-town programs
t~hA l.
American Legion Of New Jersey
program to be broadcast from WOR,
Newark, at 8 o'clock. The program
Will include talks on the legion's
aims and its work and several mu-
steal numbers by members of the
State organization. Other features
OF the WOR program will be con-
certs by the S. S. America Orches-
ira and the Park City -Four.
VOIga Concert.
Featuring the New York programs
will be a concert by the Eight Volga
Singers from WEAF, and a concert
by the Kudisch Ensemble from
WIZ.
The Clover Club Orchestra, com.
ing on the air at 8 o'clock, will
make up the entire evening pro-
gram of WGI. Schenectady.
A special concert by the Fair
mount Park Symphony Orchestra
will feature the WIFI, Philadelphia,
bill. The numbers to be played by
the orchestra follow:
March from "Tannha user" CWag-
ner). Overture. "Mignon" CThomas).
Aria from La forza del destino"
VerdD. Scenes Pittoresques MAS
senet). (al Marche. (b) Air de Ballet,
(c) Angelus, (O Fete Boheme. Inter-
mission. Overture, 1.-The Bat"
(Strauss). Aria, "Cield mar" from
La Gioconda" PonchiellD, Louis
Doorway. (a) Irish Tune from Coun-
ty Derry, co. Molly on the Shore
(Grainger). Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2 (Liszt). Soloist, Nine. Helen
Lubarska, soprano. Musical notes
by Samuel Lacier, musical editor Of
the Evening Public Ledger.
Late concerts Of particular inter-
est will be broadcast from WSAI,
Cincinnati, where Fred Sanker's
Ragamuffins will take the air at
midnight, and WTAM, where the
WTAM Dance Orchestra will play