The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
ORCHESTRA
FEATURES
LISTED
Tivoli Theater's Opening cele-
bration viii Start Nights
Entertainment.

Il
The Salvation Army, through
WRC, tonight will present . con-
cert by the orchestra of the
United States Navy Band and
speeches by Major James A. Buch-
anan and Chaplain Ernest r.
Holz. Major Buchanan, Of the
air service, will tell Of the "Sal-
walton Army Overseas" and Chap
lain Holz, division secretary oil
the Salvation Army for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, win tell about
the Salvation Army at Home"
A Veteran Broadcaster
The Salvation Army is veteran
broadcaster. It has been broadcast
ing on public squares for many
years, and when the new medium,
4 the broadcasting radiophone. came
into use, it was early used by this
organization through broadcastirg
stations Of the Westinghouse Com
pany and the Radio Corporation of
America. This. however. WIN be
their first appearance from WRC.
The Chaminade Glee Club, under
the direction of Esther Linkins,
twill present a musical program be-
ginning at S:15 o'clock. Helen Belt
will be featured as the violin soloist
lof the evening. Miss Belt, a pupil
Eof Leopold Auer, is not a newcomer
to WRC's programs.
The Tiyoli Theater opening cele-
bration will be heraided by Howard
p. Green, executive secretary OF
the committee on the Tivoli open
Der of the program at 7:45 o'clock.
Frederic William Vile will give his
weekly summary of political develop
.ments in talk entitled THE Poll
tical Situation in Washington To-
night" Mr.. Vile will talk at 8
o'clock.
Out-Of.TOwn Features
An interesting out-of-town pro.
gram is scheduled with a play from
Schenectady topping the offerings.
The WGY Players viii present a
three-act comedy by Sydney Grundy,
SNOWFALL" at 7:45 o'clock. The
WGY Orchestra will assist
A recital by Ignatz Friedman,
noted pianist, will be broadcast,
from WEAF at $50 o'clock. The
recitals by this artist have been
greeted by enthusiastic reviews:
Frederick Lands, writer and
speaker. will give one Of his char
acteristic addresses before WEARS
microphone at $40 o'clock. THE
Hoosier Philosopher" is a popular
after dinner speaker.
Claire Gillespie. soprano; Sara
Alter, pianist; one of Paul White
entertainers are the other features
listed from WEAF tonight.
A concert by the visiting stu.
dents of the Louisville Conservatory
of Music is the offering Of WHAS
at $50 o'clock. This concert will be
given especially for the home towns
of the artists.
Solos To Be Given.
Station WAX will present a
program consisting Of baritone solos
by Joseph D'Angelo, songs by
Carabelle JohnsOn's Old Fashioned
Quartet and syncopating dance
music by the Epp Israel Orchestra.
This will be preceded by the bed
time story.
Both the Cincinnati stations are
on tonight with attractive programs.
WSAI comes on at 7:45 o'clock with
a musical program lasting until
l1O:45 o'clock, featuring Wendell
Hall, the University Of Cincinnati
Orchestra and Glee Club, the Hotel
Gibson orchestra and others. WLW
follows fifteen minutes later with
the st. Aloysius male chorus. under
the direction Of s. v. Eifert. The
program calls for a half hour Of
April foolishness" beginning at 1870
O'Clock and is followed at midnight
by a dance orchestra.
A special surprise program will
be put on by WaB, Kansas City,
from to IL o'clock, Eastern stand
lard time. The evening program
from this station opens at p. m.
~ The Atlanta Journal Is offering a
Esouthern program at 11:45 2. m.
with the independent Quartet of
Darlxy Jubilee Harmonists, through
WSB. The Dahlstrand orchestra Of
Chicago will play from to 10 p. m.
from this station.
The operetta, "YoEahoma Maid"
will be presented through WIP,
Philadelphia, at o'clock by the
league branch of the Y w. C. A.
lit will he preceded at S:15 o'clock
by the Philadelphia Police Band
and followed by Ted Weems
orchestra.
Studio Program.
Memphis and st. Louis each offer
good programs KSD, St. Louis.
\ will broadcast studio program
given by the Melharmonic Society
of st. Louis, with addresses
Memphis, VINO, opens with pro-
gram by the Drifting Novelty Or
chestra at $3.50 o'clock, and con.
cludes at midnight with the Mid.
night Frolic.
7 Pittsburgh, KDKA. is offering a
dinner concert at 6:15 o'clock by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra from
the Grand Theater, Pittsburgh. This
feature continues until the Queen
City Orchestra comes on at 1880
o'clock. The regular concert will be
rendered by the Breckenridge Glea
Club and saxaphone quartet at
$3.50 p. m.