The Washington times., 1924-04-16
ORCHESTRA
NUMBERS
LISTED
st. Patrick's Sanctuary Choir,
Newcomer in Radio Enter
tainment, Will Sing.

A f'Bob" Lawrence Community
Concert, direct from Eastern
High School, will be broadcast by
WCAP tonight, followed at 10
o'clock by dance music from Irv-
ing Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra.
The community concert will
feature the United States Army
Band Orchestra, William ]. Stan
nard, leader; st. Patrick's' Sane
tuary choir; the WCAP Glee Club
and the Columbian Mandolin and
Guitar Club. st. jPatrick's choir
is newcomer on the local broad
casting program.
Solos On List.
Vocal solos will be rendered by
Josephine Houston, coloratura So
prano, and j. B. Waters, jr., bari
tone. Instrumental numbers will
be given by Isaac Minovich, youth
ful violinist; s. r. Papas, mando-
linist, and members of the Army
Band.
: The program will be opened at
TBS p. m, with a talk by Con-
gresham John Philip Hill OF Mary
land, sponsoring the benefit showing
Of America at Polls next week for
the Walter Reed fund.
Holy Week Services.
The out.of.town programs are
filled with special Lenten services
ana music, in keeping with Holy
Week. WTAM, Cleveland, has an
entire evening devoted to a pre-.
Easter program tonight, with the
WTAM orchestra and individual
artists. Most of the bill Is mu-
steal, but there is an address by
the Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moulin and
an Easter story by Aleeth Willard,
reader.
What is considered one of the
best organization bands in the coun-
try will be heard from <WEAF,
when the Salvation Army band,
augmented by a male chorus, will
play. Schuyler C.. Wallace speak
ing under the auspicGs Of the home
study division of Columbia Uni.
versity, win give the eighth of
series Of lectures on practical
American Politics" This topic will
take up law-making through legis-
lafIVe bodies and viii explain PRO.
portional Representation"
Radio travelogues have been
eingularly successful with the lis
teners.in, and probably the most
successful. of the radio travel guides
II Writ Barnitz, who conducts his
travels through WIZ, New York.
Mr.. Barnitz will conduct a trip
through the romantic castles Of
Europe for the benefit Of WIZ lis
teners tonight.
One Of the outstanding musical
events Of the collegiate world, the
Spring Concert by the New York
University Glee Club, will be broad
cast by station WIZ, at $50 tonight.
Others on the New York program
win be Irving Seller and his
orchestra, Wallace Drewes, jazz
pianist, and Emil Coleman's orches-
ira.
Recital from WOR.
Al highly artistic musical feature
has been announced by WOR,
Newark, for o'clock tonight, when
a recital, under the direction of
Nine. Florence VESSEL. will be
broadcast, featuring such eminent
concert artists as Mrs. Emily Roose-
welt Chadderton, soprano; Mrs.
Nancy Lawrence, harpist; Dorothy
HOyle, violinist, and Eleanor Free.
man, contralto. Other numbers will
Quartet and the Gotham Enter
tanners.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, is featuring
Wendall Hall and a concert of
Spanish music, the second Of its
kind designed for reception in
Spanish.speaking countries, to be
given by a trio from the Little
symphony Orchestra.
Starting with a grand organ re-
cital by NARY e. Vogt at 1880, WOO,
Philadelphia, gets off to a flying
start and continues with the WOO
Orchestra at o'clock, ending in
blaze Of glory at 8 with the
Cantata "Stabat Mater" by Rossini,
sung by the Chester Chorus.
WEB, Springfield, has listed q
dinner concert by the WBZ string
orchestra at 8, q talk by Major
Charles A. THUS, U. s. A., at z, q
bedtime story at TAO, chamber.
music by WBZ string orchestra at
7:lO. meeting Of National RepubAi--
can Ctun AZ $50, ana q dance pro.
gram by Leo ReiHman's orchestra
&C 1880 o'clock.
WLW, Cincinnati, Is opening at
s:15 with selections from IF
Wishes Were Horses" q musical
play presented by members Of the
Junior Show shop Players. A
choir concert, 1.-THE Crucifixion,"
will be given at 9:I5 by the COM
bined choirs Of st. Marks Evangeli.
cal Church. and the program will be
concluded with a special program
by the Coon Dog Orchestra at 10
o'clock.
Chicago is furnishing the late fea-
lures tonight as usual, with the
weakly Macmillan program from
WON and the Midnight Revue from
KYW. broadcast from the Hearst
studio.