The Washington times., 1924-05-15
ORCHESTRA
NUMBERS
AF'L ENTY
Concert by Guatemala Sere-
naders VIII Be Highlight
IN Entertaining Evening

A predominantly musical pro-
gram, with Pete Macias' L'Aiglon
Orchestra, the Better 'Ole Orches-
ira, the Honolulans and incidentals
from the Tivoli is scheduled from
WRC tonight.
The program will open with a
talk by Major General Charles
Stuart Farnesworth, chief Of in
fantry, U. S. A., at 7:S0. A con-
cert by the Guatemala Marimba
Serenaders, direct from CrandaIl's
TivoG Theater, viii follow closely
Of 7:45. These features from the
theater are proving extremely
popular with WRC's audience.
Weekly Question Box.
The weekly Question Box" by
the editor Of the Pathfinder Pub
hshing Company, will be presented
At 3 o'clock followed by another
weekly feature, the Better ole club
orchestra.
Musical readings by Marx e.
Kahn, with Faul D. Gable at the
piano, at 8:46 o'clock will precede
the second orchestra, the D'Aiglon,
which is now weekly fixture at
WRC. This organization has Just
returned from Princeton. where
they played with two other famous
radio orchestras for q big dance.
A. @. Seller, with talk on plan.
ming the Summer Tour" under the
auspices Of the American Auto
mobile Association. at Gas o'clock.
Following the time signals,
Thelma Smith, contralto, will
render song recital accompanied
by George C. Ross. The program
will be conducted with pro-
gram of Hawaiian music, by the
Honolulans, who have been on
many of WRC's bills in the past.
Out-Of-TOwn Program.
The out-of-town program looks
fairly good tonight, with the head.
line features coming from the
broadcast central, stations WIZ and
WY, New York.
The address of DIR. Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University, on the subject Of RE
lation Of Government to Private
Business Enterprise" to be deliv-
cred at the annual dinner of the
National Industrial Conference
Board, at S:15 will be broadcast by
WY. DR.. Buffers address, will be
extemporaneous, and from the posi-
ton which he holds in the public
eye as a speaker, as well as from
the subject Of the speech, his re-
marks should command the atten-
ton of a large portion OF the I'M
seen audience tonight.
Address by Wilbur.
Secretary Of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur will address the radio audi
ence as we'll as members Of the
American Marine Association az
S:15 for his remarks as well as
those of Admiral Leigh G. Palmer,
president Of the Fleet Corporation,
and Congressman George Z. Ed.
Inonds, will be broadcast direct
from the spring get-together and
banquet of the American Marine
Association in New York.
The three speakers will carefully
outline routines for the solution Of
the problems against which Amerl-
can shipping is at present strug'
Cling. Secretary Wilbur Will treat
on the subject of the relation OF
the merchant marine to national
defense.
Admiral Palmer will take up the
problem Of converting Governmental
merchant ships to private ownership
and Congressman Edmonds VIII
speak on the need of legislation FOL
the American shipping industry.
Fair Banjoist to Play.
May Singh Breen, banjoist, who
has been heard many times through
wEAF and WCAP, has a treat in
store for heN listeners tonight. This
will be a combination Of girl mu
sicians known as MAY Breen and
Her Girl Syncopators," who will
entertain with four separate pro
grams of music.
In the next to the last Of series
Of concerts by DR.. Henry T. Fleck,
from Hunter College, WEAFS radio
audience will hear the Leo Schul1
Quartet at T:30. This quartet hal
been heard before, and have received
many letters of appreciation. Other
features from the New York station
win be recital by Adolph Kachko
baritone; Sarah Edwards, contralto
and Creighton Allen, pianist.
Boston, WNAC; will broadcast at
7:15, almost too early for local fans
to get, Dream Girl" from the Shu'
bert Wilbur Theater.
Boston Musical Program.
A musical program by the or.
chestra of the Boston Stock Com.
pany will be broadcast through
WBZ, Springfield, at $40, followed
by a vocal and instrumental pro-
gram which bids to be interesting.
Elsie Biron, violinist, and Beth
Charlton, pianist, will be heard
from the Boston STUDIO at $3.50, fol
lowed at 10 by the summary of
events at the Methodist Episcopal
Conference meeting In Springfield.
KDKA, Pittsburgh; has arranged
a concert by the Little Symphony
Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conduct.
ing, for o'clock, followed at 1880
by a special late concert.
WAX, Cleveland, will present
two members of the Oberlin Con.
servatory Of Music in a concert for
cello and piano. This is the last Of
the concerts for the season by mem.
bers OF the faculty OF Oberlin, and
judging from the numbers they
have selected, 1t will linger long IN
the minds OF the radio audience.
Following this program, Philip
Spitalny's Orchestra viii broadcast
program OF dance numbers varied
with solos by Stubby Gordon, saxa.
phonist; Eddie Peabody, banjoist;
Isadore Gordon, cellist; Ruth Gil.
lete, soprano, and Albert Downing,