The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
| EXCELLENT
PROGRAMS
! FOLLOW
Music, Drama, and Timely Adj
dresses Feature WRc En-
tertainment Tonight.

; & q 49,
This is a banner day in the
world Of radio, with an address
BY President Coolidge, through
WCAP, in the afternoon, and a
Rollow-up by WRC with an un-
usually good program for the
evening.
President Coolidge's address
was his fifth talk before the
microphone., It was one Of the
most important in his career, as
he outlined many Of the policies
On which he will base his claim
for reelection.
Well Balanced Program.
An unusually well balanced pro.
cram will be the offering from
WRC, with q bill headlined by a
concert Of Pan-American music by
the United States Army Band, Capt.
n. w. Lewis, commanding. and w.
y. Stannard, band leader.
Walter w. Beck, OF the Rams
Head Players, assisted by Arthur J..
Rhodes. Smith Weller and Theodore
Tenley, win broadcast the Cardinal
iWOIsey farewell scene from Henry
VIII" in commemoration of Shake
epeare's birthday.
A piano recital by Felian Garzia,
bne Of New York's most accom-
plished concert pianists.. promises
TO be a real treat. Mr.. GarZia was
IN
broadcasting stations, and aside from
lis excellent recitals has contrib
1lted much to broadcasting through
nf certain compositions to the ear
nf the micropECre.
Senator Copeland to Talk.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, Of New
Work, will talk at 7:45 o'clock about
RsThe Back Alleys of Washington"
and Frederick William Vile will
give his weekly analysis Of the po-
litical situation in Washington.
Other features OF the program will
be q song recital by Isabella Fosta.
coloratura soprano. from CrandalPs
Tivoli Theater and a talk on "Crin-
inal Psychology" by DR.. William L.
Barnhat.
The ut-of-town program Is al
most as varied and promising as
the local, with many stations offer
ing special programs. College dra-
mates play a large part in the
evening, as two of the best college
productions will be broadcast. WIP
in Philadelphia, will transmit the
University of Pennsylvania mask
and wig show, That's That" at
$50, and WNAC, Boston, viii offer
bits from 1.-THE Hasty Pudding
Show" !
Paul Whiteman and his orches-
ira and Ambassador Jusserand as a
speaker are on the program from
WY, New York, at Sis. WHY'S
twin, WIZ, win broadcast United
States Navy Night with the Com
mander Of the Naval Academy as
o speaker. This program at 9:15
will be followed by dance music
from the Hotel Astor Grill Orches-
ira at 1890.
Mrs. Harrison to Talk,
As the second OF the series Of
intimate chats with wives of former
Presidents, WOR, has arranged to
broadcast talk by Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison at 8 O'Clock. Others on
the program will be Frances Fred
erick, poetess and Fanny Horo-
witt. pianist.
WAX, Cleveland, will present q
program consisting of bedtime
story; q cartoon talk by Don Palmer;
D pIaylet entitled ''Phitts by the
Martha Lee Club; soprano solos by
Pose Lamp: baritone numbers by
rohn Wendell Phillips; and last
but not least, a program Of dance
numbers by Philip Spitalny's Or.
chestra.
The Cincinnati stations are divid-
ing another evening with WSAI on
first with a program featuring the
O'Clock WLW takes up the work
and offers a concert by the Mu
Phi Epsilon Sorority from the
Metropolitan School Of Music and
later the Knepp Hawaiian Enter
tainers at midnight. The Masked
Serenaders come on at 1890 for q
half-hour and a special late pro
gram by the Chubb Steinberg Or.
Chestra at o'clock concludes the
program.
Senior Guerrero, South American
pianist, now Of the staff Of the
Toronto Conservatory OF Music,
will offer a delightful program
Through WEAF at 9:45. Other
features from WEAF viii be
Florence Gilmour, coloratura So
prano and Joseph Moskowitz,
hymbalist. s