Evening star., 1924-06-12
CONCERT OVER RADIO
BY ARTIST STUDENTS
Lovette School and L'Aiglon Or
chestra Will Be Leading
WRC Features.
FEDERAL EXPERTS TO SPEAK
ANY Convention Developments to
Be. Broadcast.

A concert by the artist students OF
the Lovette School of Music. and an
hour of dance music by Pete Macias'
LAiglon Orchestra are the leading
attractions on the program tonight of
WRC. The subsidiary features in
clude a piano recital by Robert l.
F'uerstein, a song recital by Arthur
Middleton, basso. and two talks, one
by DIR. Frederic v Covflle of the
Department of Agriculture and the
other by Col. Levi q. Mutt, head of
tho federal narcotic division of the
bureau OF internal revenue. DR..
Coville's address, which will be given
under the auspices of the American
Automohile Association, will be on
The courtesy Of the Camp Col.
alton Of Today"
Lovettc School Concert.
The Lovette School of Music con-
cert will be given by Mildred Ensign,
pianist; Fanny Gluck stein. mezzo-
soprano; Lorena Stockton Gawler So
prano; Jack Charlton Ward. mezzo-
soprano: Mary Ruth Matthews, pian-
lSt, and Bertha Thompson Nelson,
pianist. Pete Macias' Orchestra has
heen a weekly attraction at WRC
Ior some time, and is one of the most
popular features ever booked by the
station for successive return en-
sagements
II the Republican national conven-
Ion should hold session tonight.
Mkc will broadcast the proceedings
Ilrect from the auditorium in Cleve-
land Via its direct wire. The sched
uled program therefore is subject TO
laSt-mlnute changes.
A concert of choral and instru-
mental music by pupils of the Rens-
Selaer High School will be broadca ST
tonight by WGY, in Schenectady, as
the feature of its evening program
Nora Helms. coloratura soprano
accompanied by Winifred T, Rarr
VIII be heard in two groups of selec,
Ions from WEAF this afternoon.
MISS Helms is we'll known as a con-
cert artist who has given recitals in
the eastern states as well as appear
ing in the Brooklyn Strand. RiaIto
ana Rlvoli theaters. New York CITY.
tnciuaea I,i IN her selections on Thurs
gay afternoon program are pale
Moon, by Logan, and The Old Re-
frain," by Kreisler.
Other features on the afternoon
program include a recital by Arthur
Machaud, tenor, and a groun NJ non.
ular piano solos by Harry Jentes
composer-pianfst, frequently heard
A8rough WEAF, and Florence Steele
contralto. will render a group of solos
Ihe kiddies will be entertained for
ed program and at pm. dinner mu-
SIC will be broadcast from the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. At pm, the
federation services, held in WEAF-s
studios under the direction of the
New York Federation of Churches,
will be broadcast, following which
Thornton Fisher will be heard in his
United Daily Sports Talk.
Baroness Violet Beatrice Venner
one of the worlds most noted portrait
painters, is scheduled to make her
radio debut from WOR this after
noon, when she will talk on art to
thousands who have admired her
work. She is a talented aristocrat of
the former gay Viennese royal court
who has received high honor since
coming to the United States and who
has painted many American and Eu-
ropean celebrities.
Just prior to the death of President
Harding he had given her commits
sion to paint portraits of Mrs. Hard
ing and himself which were to be
hung in the White House. Her Amer
lean portraits include a wide Glen
tele among New York society women,
industrial leaders and Babe" Ruth.