The Washington times., 1924-04-05
PEN|V('0F
T|V(QI To
TAKEA|.R
Army Music School Band
Promises to BE Outstanding
Part of Evening.

-
Presenting program made up
entirely of new features WRC will
broadcast a "bang-up" program
tonight, consisting Of concerts by
the Glee Club Of the University of
Virginia and the Army Music
School Band, a song recital by
Edouard Albion, baritone and di-
rector Of the Washington Opera
Company and the program Incl
dental to the opening of Crandall's
new Tivoli Theater.
Band One OF Best.
The band from the Army Music
School is said by musicians TO be
one Of the best organizations that
has ever broadcast over radio The
Army Music School which has been
in Washington Barracks for u lit
Gle over year, having been moved
here from New York, trains all the
arrny's bandleaders and soloists and
feeds highly trained musicians to the
army's musical organizations every
where. William C. White, principal
Of music, will direct the band from
the broadcasting station this even
ing
The Glee Club of the University
of Virginia win be heard from WRC
this evening in a program with
pleasing specialties and novelty NUN
bers. The U. of v. Club was schcd'
uled once before, but postponed their
nf fhnfF
alumnus, Woodrow Wilson whose
death came at the tire of their
last engagement.
TivoIi Weekly Feature.
The Tivoli Theater opening which
will be broadcast from $3.50 to ap'
proximately $50, will cover nd.
dresses, pipe organ music, the
musical overture, which will be
the Fourth Movement from Tschai
kowsky's Fourth Symphony, and
other interesting features. WRC
will broadcast from Tivoli on q
weekly schedule and this new
event promises much in the way
of good music from the Capitals
newest theater.
Edouard Albion, will make his
first public appearance since his
last recital at the National Thea.
ter six years ago. He will be &C.
cornpaF MED by Margaret Annis at
the piano.
Sundays local program Includes
q service from the Calvary Baptist
Church at II a. m. DR.. William 8.
Abernethy, pastor, will deliver the
sermon. The Cantata, "Olivet to
Calvary" by j. H. Manner, will be
r. ~
Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Roxy and his gang will be followed
by the Skinner Organ recital in the
evening as usual.
Cleveland q Feature.
The feature Of the out Of town
programs will come from Cleveland
tonight where beginning at mid
night and continuing until the wee
sma' hours of the morning, WAX
will present another one Of its well
known Morning Glory concerts, fol
the benefit especially Of it's lis
teners in on the western coast ant
other distant points.
The concert will be arranged by
the Euclid Music Company Of
Cleveland, and the finest talent in
the city has been secured for this
special program.
Two Of the finest dance orchestras
In the world, those of Paul White
man and the Hotel Pennsylvania
New York, will appear on the same
program for WEAF"s audience to
night. Paul Whiteman's orchestrs
will play from 7:SO to $40 o'clock
The name and achievements Of
over wherever American dance
music is played. His special arrange
ment of well-known melodies are
frequently used in teaching harmony
at American Universities.
WEAF's supporting program
which will enable dancers to resi-
during the intermission between this
offerings OF these two stellar orches
tras, is replete with excellent
features. There are Rosa Hamilton
soloist of the West End Collegiate
Church; Alexander James, tenor
Sophie Ire, Irene Loeb, the Sun
shine Lady" and Frances Christmas
cellist.
Luncheon Program.
The afternoon program from
WEAF will include a luncheon oi
the Foreign Policy Association and
will be broadcast between AS and
$50. The topic for discussion will
be 1.-THE Lausanne Treaty: ShoulC
the United States Ratify It." Prof
Edward. Mead Earle, Assistant Pro
lessor Of History, Columbia Univer
sity, will speak for the affirmative
and James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany will defenC
the negative.
Another Cleveland station
WTAM, is offering classical selec
lions from the Cleveland Music
Memory Contest Of the Cleveland
schools Artists will be furnished
by the Cleveland Federation Of
Women's clubs. This program al
$50 will be followed at 8 by dance
music by. the WTAM orchestra
assisted by Gerald Forstner, seven
teen.year.old baritone, and AlycC
Flahaven, fifteen.year.old pianist
A musical treat will be broadcast
from WOR at 0 o'clock by Edit
Finkeldey, concert soprano, assisted
by DIR. j. B. Burns, who will pre-
side at the piano through tive
groups of semi-classical numbers
Another interesting feature from
wOR will be broadcast at 615
when James benson Savers VIII
talk on Esperanto, the interna
tional language. Gene Ingraham'i
orchestra will close with a concer
mf the latest song hits and dance