The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
CHOIR WILL
FEATURE
DILL
Sacred Heart Organization,
With Edward Albion, in
Recital Later


dude song recitals by some Of
Washington's best artists. Nearly
the entire program is vocal and
all of the artists are great favor
ties with the local fans, promising
q real treat for lovers Of vocal
music.
Sacred Heart Choir.
A concert by the quartet and
choir from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart bids fair to be an event of
great merit. These organizations
are under the direction of Mary
! Louise Sullivan. Members Of the
quartet who will be heard as so.
loists are: Mabel C. Latimer, so.
prano; Hazel c. Arth, contralto:
Warren L. Terry, tenor, and Will
lam Cross, baritone. Warren Terry,
whose admirers in Washington are
numerous, win leave soon for a
tour with one Of the big Lyceum
circuits, and this concert has been
planned as sort Of farewell appear
ance.
Flora McGin Keefer, one Of the
Capitals most accomplished concert
singers, will appear before the mi.
crophone at 9 o'clock. George H.
Wilson will be her accompanist.
Albion In Recital.
A joint recital by Edouard AL.
bion, director of the Washington
Opera Company, baritone, and Dor.
Othy Mansfield, soprano, also from
"a the ranks of the local operate or
ganization, is scheduled for 10
o'clock. The accompanist will be
Margaret Annis. The artists viii
sing several groups Of songs alter.
nately, and the recital will be con-
cluded with duet by teacher and
pupil; the number will be a duet
from Massenet's opera, "Thais."
Helen Corbin Heinl, well-known
concert pianist, will play in recital
at 8:15 and Immediately following
: Will reappear as accompanist for
Margaret Callahan, mezzo-soprano,
one Of the singers from Washing
TON younger set.
The only talks on the bill will be
by Jerome w. Howe, editor Of Wire
less Age. on Getting the Most Out
of Your Receiver" and the weekly
Bible talk, which will be given by
w. H. Kerr. Other numbers will be
recitals by Katherine Grey, soprano,
and Mildred Fleenor. vlolinist.
Services at All Souls.
Sundays local program includes
q service from All SOUS Unitarian
will be preached by DIR. Ulysses G.
Power of Music" A special musi-
cal program will be rendered on
the organ by Lewis Corning At
water, defeating the new organ
In memory Of Barnard r. Green.
Bishop James e. freeman will
preach the sermon at the afternoon
service from Bethlehem chapel.
The professional hymn will be
number 1913 and the occasional will
I be III.
Roxy will come on with his gang
at $40, followed by the Skinner
organ recital at S:15. Frederick j.
Haskin will talk on the American
Government" following the organ
recital, at CLOCK.
Distant Programs Dull.
The out-of-town progam tonight
IN unusually weak, lacking even
one outstanding bill.
WEAF's features open with q talk
by Blanche Elizabeth Wade, entitled,
"Centipederella," a bedtime story.
The Gordon Male Quartet, will give
two groups Of both popular and
classical compositions; Ada Gordon,
pianist will be heard in two groups
Of solos; Mary Van Doren, soprano
and Evelyn Sim0ns, mezzo-sopranO
Hawaiian guitarist with Charles
Catanese, will give a program Of
their own compositions.
WOR, Newark may have good
program with Ben Friedman's
Entertainers, Gene Ingraham's
Orchestra and an artist recital.
Spring music will |be offered by
the choir Of the Bethlehem Presby-
terrain Church, through WIFI, Phila.
delphia at Tbs o'clock. Charles Kerr
and his orchestra viii come on at
$40 o'clock. Another equally good,
IL not better, orchestra will come
on at WIZ, New York, at Gao
o'clock when Paul Specht will
present his Club Lido Venice
Orchestra.
One Real Program Seen.
One real program is probable,
from WIP, Philadelphia, however,
when the Bethlehem Steel Male
Chorus goes on at 7:15 o'clock. John
T. Watkins, famous throughout the
country as a conductor Of choral
associations, is conductor Of this
organization, and will accompany
3 them to Philadelphia. Every mem
Der Of the chorus is an employee of
the Steel Corporation, and they have
e great reputation to uphold.
Three fair bills will come from
wTAM, Cleveland, with the Girls
Glee Club of Hiram College; WNAC.
Boston, with three orchestras, start
ing at 7:15; and KDKA, Pittsburgh,
with the Westinghouse band at 8.
Cincinnati doesn't get going until
hate tonight, but at IL o'clock WLW
presents Doherty's orchestra fol-
lowed at $780, by the Royal Palm
orchestra through WSAI.
Another late program which
should be one Of the best for some
time will come from WAX, Cleve.
land. where the second concert of
the Nite-Caps on Lake Erie win be
broadcast. Several orchestras and
a group Of individual artists are
scheduled.