The Washington times., 1924-08-16
DANCE AIRS
B|LLE[}AT
$3.50
Program Opens With Weekly
Bible TaIk-Violinist to
Be Heard

A dance program by the jazz
orchestra Of the United States
Army Band, Captain Raymond B.
Sherman commanding, will head
q program Of recitals from WRC
tonight, which seem to offer
little more than the average in
variety. The dance orchestra will
60 on the air at $3.50 o'clock and
viii play for about an hour.
The program will open with
the weekly Bible talk under the
auspices of the, Mems Organized
Bible Glass Association, to be
conducted tonight by Judge J. W.
Thompson at 1880 o'clock.
Piano Recital at 7:45.
At 7:45 Lorraine Noetzel will be
presented for the first, time in a
piano recital to last Is minutes.
. Following this event, Bernice D.
Randall, instructor of Musical APP
probation at George Washington
University, will deliver another IL
lustrated lecture on Musical APP
probation"
Barnett Breskin, thirteen-year-old
violinist, who will be accompanied
by George Ross, will be heard in
q recital Of two groups, the first
at S:15 and the second at S:S5.
This youthful young artist is the
son of Daniel Breeskin, the con-
ductor of Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater orchestra.
Cornet Solos Billed.
Between the two groups Of Mas
ter Breesl1in's recital, listeners will
hear several cornet solos played by
Harry ]. Steinhauser, soloist stu
dent Of the Army Music School.
Jack" Martin, writer of wotnan's
sports for The Washington Times,
will make her radio debut with her
sister at 8:55, appearing as the
"Whistling Vagabonds," in a num-
Der of whistling, ukulele and vocal
duets. Elizabeth Howry, soprano,
will offer a song recital at $40.
This artist will be remembered as
having starred in the Washington
Opera production Of Secrets OF
Suzanne" a few seasons ago.
The church services tomorrow
morning will be picked UP by WCAP
from Calvary Baptist Church, where
Doctor James s. Kirtley, pastor of
the Church of Our Father, CleVe-
land, will deliver the sermon.
WCAP also will broadcast the
services in the afternoon from Peace
Cross, Mt. st. Alban, where the
Very Reverend Samuel r. Colladay.
D. D., of Hartford, Conn.,, will
preach.
The regular Sunday night con-
cert from the Capitol Theater will
be rebroadcAst by WCAP, beginning
at $50 o'clock. In the absence of
Roxy, who is on his vacation, -
will announce and direct the studio
program.
The Skinner organ recital will be
broadcast at 8:15.
Featuring the distant entertain.
ment tonight will be a concert by
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra at WY, New York, and a
concert by the orchestra of the
steamship President Harding at
WOR, Newark.
Other Saturday night specials at
these two stations include the Hotel
Astor Dance Orchestra from WIZ
and a recital by Lillyan Mae Chal-
lenger, contralto, and the Ben Fried
man entertainers at WOR..
WEAE PraenR1ks nhNFIVa
WEAF, New York, will present as
Its headline the Metropolitan Male
Chorus. Other artists will be Eva
Welcher, violinist and Edward Avis,
whistler.
WGY, Schenectady, will offer as
its principal attraction the Clover
Club Orchestra in a two-hour son
cert OF dance music beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Westinghouse Band will play
the evening concert from KDKA,
Pittsburgh, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Among the late entertainments
of especial interest will be he
National Barn Dance from WIS,
Chicago, and the College Inn Or
chestra from the same station, and
Freda Sanker's Ragamuffins Or.
chestra from WSAI, Cincinnati,
which will open up at midnight.
Assisting the Oriole Orchestra at
webb, Chicago. in it's Saturday
night concert will be Paul Locker,
tenor; George Johnson, pianist. and
Rosemary Hughes, soprano.
WIFI, Philadelphia will offer an
other of the concerts by the Fair.
mont Park Symphony Orchestra,
and WNAC, Boston, will be on the
air with it's regular Saturday night
dance program by it's three orches-
tras.