The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
ARMY BAND
|S:ILEA[NANG5
FEATURE
Metropolitan Mixed Quartet
Will Furnish Vocal Num-
bers Of Evening

A varied and entertaining pro-
gram is promised from WCAP al
7:45 tonight, when the. Com
lnunity Music Association will
present another Of its bob" Law
renee Community Concerts. The
program will be picked up from
Eastern High School where it will
be free to the public.
The Army Band, under the COM
mand Of Captain P. w. Lewis,
with William ]. Stannard direct
ing, will be the outstanding at
traction. Included in the band
group Mr.. Stanard will give Flo
tow's Overture, "Ruebezahl," It's
first rendering with band sinstru-
Inents. Also there will be excerpts
from 'Sweethearts," by Victor
Herbert, the Polonaise, from
Thomas "Mignon," and a piccolo
solo by Sergeant Harry Kravitz,
with band accompaniment.
Mixed Quartet Feature.
The Metropolitan Mixed Quartet,
composed of Florence Sindell, Mrs
Maurice Beckman, Floyd Williams
and Horace Lake, with Mabel Lin
ton at the piano. and Mabel lat
mer. assisted at the piano by Louie
d. Leeds, will furnish the vocal
features.
Novelty numbers will be offered
by Sergeant Louis Saidenberg, kyle.
phonist, accompanied by Sergeant
]. L. Young; Al B. Griffith, whist,
ling solos and musical limitations
Helen Burkhart, acccmpanist: and
Bob, jr.. and Willis Lawrence in a
musical speciality entitled Dads
Musical Nightmare"
The association will present for
the first time on one of its pro.
grams, Sergeant William Krushin.
ski, violin soloist of the Army Band
concert orchestra. He will be as,
sisted at the piano by Sergeant
Karl Hubner. MI
Director '.Bob' Lawrence will be
on hand to direct the community
singing and introduce some new
verses for the children's "Hambone
Song.
Janet Richards To Talk.
Just before the concert, at 1880.
Janet Richards, local lecturer, will
give a short talk on 1.-THE Ad-
vantages of Camp Training" under
the auspices of the citizens mill
tAry training camp committee of
the District of Columbia
The outstanding feature on the
out-of-town program tonight will
be Russian night from WEAF.
New York, from 9 to 10. This
program has been arranged by
Charles d: Isaacson. There will
be a combination of folk songs and
art songs of the leading Russian
composers, such as Tschaikowsky.
Moussourgsky and Rimsky Korsa-
kOff.
Doctor Gardner Murphy, OF Co.
lumbia University, having given the
Introduction to a series of lectures
on "Phychology" last Wednesday
through WEAF, will take as his
first topic, 1.-The Brain and Its
Function" Other features from,
the New York station will be re,
citals by Augusta .Juch Hickok,
lyric soprano and Albert Kanisnima,
viOlinist, and popular orchestra.
GIee Club at WBZ.
A concert by the Worcester Acad.
envy Glee Club will be broadcast
through wBZ, Springfield at Gao
from the, Hotel KimbalE studio. An
hour later, the program from the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be put onto
the air, with talks by Ministers
from England, Canada, and ireland.
Tilestef Fryce, formerly with
Robert B. Mantell will give two
dramatic readings rom WGR,. Buff;
falo at 7:45, Shylock's II Am a
Jew" from the Merchant of Venice
and Drink and Revenge" A pro-
gram Of instrumental and vocal
music will be broadcast from 5 10
10 followed by the Hotel Statler
Orchestra at 1880 in supper music.
The Havana Casino Orchestra
viii provide music from WOO,
Philadelphia at $50 followed at
7:i5 by a dramatic reading of
Longfellow's "Hiawatha's Wooing,'
by Joseph Culbert. The WOO Or.
chestra will conclude the program
at o'clock.
Evening Of Music.
What promises to be one Of the
best offerings on the distant pro-
gram will come from WTAM,
4 Cleveland, with a bill lasting from
6 to IL consisting mostly of music.
The first part will be dinner music
by the WTAM orchestra, followed
BY an elaborate program of semi
classic music at and program
by the Cleveland Y. M. c. A.
music and drama department at 3
0e sismund spaeth. noted music
critic, and Phillip Gordon. pianist,
win render the third of the Com
mon Sense of Music Series" from
WOR, Newark, at o'clock. Other
features will be program by the
Newark Elks, closeup OF Claire
Windsor, the actress, and the s. s.
President, Roosevelt Orchestra.
The program of the seventh an.
nual convention of the National
Coal Association in Cincinnati will
be broadcast by WLW at 8 D. M,
with music by the Cincinnati Sym.
phony Orchestra and a talk by q
nationally prominent man.
AS usual, the best late programs
come from Chicago, with the Mac
MILAN program from WGN ut I
O'Clock and the Hearst Midnight
Revue from kYW from 10 to a;SC
o'clock. ".