The Washington times., 1924-07-10
STAR FROM
ALLAN IA
ON BILL
Ruby Smith to Sing From
WRC-Pete Macias Or
chestra in Air

Broadcasting will return to
i1ormalcy tonight after two weeks
of the Democratic national con-
vention.
The local entertainment will
consist of short musical pro-
gram from WRC, featured by
Pete Macias' Cafe L'Aiglon Or
chestra and a song recital by Ruby
Smith, a popular performer in the
past from WSB, Atlanta.
Aloha Players.
Other musical numbers will be a
concert of Hawaiian music by the
Aloha Players, under the direction
Of Alma H. Wolking, and a piano
recital by Ethel Grant.
The program will be opened at
7:45 o'clock with the reading of a
paper by Doctor Alfred N. Gold
smith, radio engineer, on the SUBJ
ject, "Quieting the Receiver Neigh
borhood."
The Macias orchestra will play
its concert tonight through the
courtesy of Kafka's department
store, the organization having sus-
pended activities at L'Aiglon for
the summer months.
OF chief interest from ut-of-town
stations tonight will be the concert
by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, which will be broadcast
direct from the Lewiston Stadium,
New York city, through WIZ.
Heard Easily Here.
BY an arrangement with WGY,
Schenectady, the concert will be
rebroadcast from that station on a
SS0-meter wave length, making it
possible for the concert to be heard
easily in Washington during a
local broadcast.
The concert tonight is scheduled
to begin at 7:15 o'clock.
WNAC, Boston, which is broad
casting many of the activities of the
Elks' convention in that city this
week, will announce it's program
at z o'clock by radiophone.
The Elks parade to be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock will be de-
scribed through the air by Joseph
M. Mcdowell and Billy B. Van, star
of THE Dream Girl" now playing
at a Boston theater. The band
music from the parade will also be
broadcast.
Other special concerts will be
found at CKAC, Montreal, and
WAX, Cleveland.
Canadian Broadcast.
The Canadian station will broad.
cast the regular weekly program
given by the Canadian National
Railways at 8 o'clock Among the
artists who will appear with the
Canadians tonight are Nine. Paul
ROLAND, soprano; Mile Adrienne
Heinault, soprano; r. Lauzon, bari.
tone; Prof. A. Avon. violinist, and
Hilda Strachen, reader.
The Cleveland concert will be
given by the Union Trust Company
beginning at s o'clock. Among the
artists who will be presented on the
program are Lyndell Decker Oar.
nell. soprano; E. G. McMu!len,
pianist, and David c. Bowen, bari
tone. An organ recital will conclude
SAAO L
The feature of the midwest en-
tertainments will be "a Night with
the American Negro" which win be
presented at 1915 by WIS, Chicago.
Negro spirituals. folk songs, jubilee
and old-time camp meeting songs,
rendered by the Metropolitan choir
OF the Peoples Church under the
direction Of Professor J. Wesley
JONES' will be presented.
Midnight Fete.
WIS will contribute to the mid.
night entertainments with it's weekly
Midnight Mardi Gras."
Other late concerts which will be
In the air tonight are those by the
Oriole Orchestra at webb, Chicago,
the Doherty Melody Boys at WLW,
Cincinnati, and LeRoyale Orchestra
at WHIP, Philadelphia.
The Nighthawk Frolic will be pre-.
sented at Kansas City at 12:45.
On the Pacific coast a special pro.
gram in honor Of the British fleet
VIII be broadcast, beginning at II
o'clock, by WPO, San Francisco.
The Mustang Serenaders viii
make their appearance from WFAA.
Dallas, at midnight.
The headline of the wEAF, New
York, bill will be the WEAF Coun.
try Club Group, which is scheduled
Tor a concert beginning at $50,
Other numbers from WEAF will be
a piano recital by Mabelanna Corbv.
and a baritone recital by Warren
Scofield. The Pennsylvania Hotel
Orc haqfro will yn1o1y n,,-nau -,