The Washington times., 1924-02-15
ORCHESTRA
ALS0|N
AIR.
Naval Music Organization Will
Follow Officers
Address.


A navy night program, with a
talk by Rear Admiral e. w.
Eberle, chief Of naval operations,
and a concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, under the
direction Of Charles .Benter, will
feature the program from WRC,
tonight.
Admiral Eberle will give his
talk at 9 o'clock, followed at 9:15
by the Navy Band Orchestra.
ROsey's Trio at sac.
Other features on the program
WIN be Rosey's Concert trio, who
come on at $40 and $40; and the
Aloha players, in Hawaiian music,
both OF whom have been heard be.
fore over WRC.
The Aloha Players, headed by
Alma Wolking, will include many
novelties aside from the orchestral
music by the full string combina.
SiCn. There win be banjo solos,
steel guitar solos, mouth organ
solos, and mandolin solos and the
general result should be very en-.
Joyable program Of troubador's
music. Some of the musicians will
be Rosalie Allen, August Widner,
Louis Lambert, D. Kanakinui, Pho
Conde and Montana Erlanda.
Those who are not at dinner will
nnd an enjoyable program at $50
when the question box bringing in
struction and entertainment goes
on. This feature has produced
more correspondence for WRC than
any other early evening feature.
Variety Out Of Town.
The distant prDgram tonight
looks like it has some worth while
features. A little more variety
than has been apparent for some
time Is in evidence.
The afternoon program at WOR,
Newark, has been turned over to
the Combined Musical Clubs OF LAT.
ayette College, with the glee and
instrumental clubs playing a prom.
1nent part. College songs viii be
interpreted with semi.classics, in
what should be an entertaining af.
ternoon.
uSG dCIOS6 CuO GIV6E lM N0W
York, the Amherst musical clubs
win bay through WIZ in the
evening, and thanks to the radio,
Amherst graduates viii : probably
hear the concert this year.
This program will start at $50
preceded by Burr Mcintosh the
cheerful philosopher" and followed
by Paul Specht and his Alamac Or.
Chestra.
"Anne' by WGY Players.
The WGY players win present
1echmore Worrall's comedy "Anne"
assisted by the WGY orchestra, at
745. These players have already
popularized themselves with radio
fans and much may be expected Of
them this time. They will be fol-
lowed at 1880 by a musical pro-
gram from the American Trio.
Lit Brothers in Philadelphia,
through WDAR. have planned q
gala program for the late evening,
in a special Morning Glory" pro-
gram featuring many Of BrOadway's
biggest musical comedy stars. This
''do their stuff" for the unseen au.
courtesy OF the producers.
And there is still another 'gem"
on the out-of-town program. The
first concert of the season by the
New York Symphony Orchestra
with Bruno Walters conducting will
be broadcast by station WY di-
rectly from Carnegie Hall New
York City, starting at 8:15 p. m.
Bruno Walters Debut.
Bruno Walters, the International
" famous conductor of the former
Berlin Symphony Orchestra, will
make his debut in New York as
guest conductor Of the New York
Symphony.
The program will be broadcast in
its entirety, and includes Schubert's g
symphony No. in c." Tschaikoy.
Fantasy-Overture, Romeo
t'Ii Juliet" and It'll Eulenspiegel's
Merry Franks" bv Richard Strauss,
q remarkably well-balanced pro.
gram.
A varied program is offered from
WEAF, with DIR. Walter Damrosch,
dean Of American conductors, In an
address on "The International Lam
guage." Two Of the worlds best.
known comedians are on the same
program. Beatrice Lille and Jack
Buchanan. who were brought before
the English public by Andre Char.
lot. Harry Olsen with the Banjo
Trio and the Astor Coffee dance
orchestra are other good bets ON
the New York program. with the
"Happiness Boys" Billy Jones and
Ernest Hare deserving of mention.
Many other musical programs are
planned around the dial, but the
best lockers are from Buffalo WGR,
Chicago, KYW; Louisville, WHAS,
and State College Pennsylvariia,
WPAB, where the Penn State Col.
lege Symphony Orchestra is pre-
senting q musical program at 4