The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
HIGH f.PE
OF MUSIC;
,s9
ALSO
Copeland, Roosevelt; and Vile
Head List Of Tonight's
Speakers.

Speakers.
Talks and musical numbers are
sharing the air tonight, with the
program from WRC offering a
like number Of each. If anything,
the talks have the edge for popu-
Lar interest, with addresses by DR..
Royal S. Copeland, Senator from
New York; Theodore Roosevelt,
Acting Secretary Of the Navy;
Frederic William Vile and Fred
S. Lincoln.
The musical program is head
lined by a trio from Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel orchestra,
the HonOlulans, and the choir Of
Emory M. E. Church South.
Radio Show Lecture.
Fred s. Lincoln, chair91an of the
Washington Radio Show Committee
II giving his fourth address on THE
wv GA0AA4AASkOA 4NS1uAO ONOWs
Frederic William Vile is giving
another talk in his popular series
'The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight" in which he de-
scribes the latest developments po-
ntically, in the Capital of the
Country.
Theodore Roosevelt's subject is
Thomas Jefferson and Monticello"
In connection with the campaign to
raise funds to purchase Monticello,
the home Of Thomas Jefferson. DIR.
Royal Copeland, former health COM
missioner of New York, will talk
on Health and Humanity"
The Honolulans, under the direc-
ton Of Ernest Deale, have been on
WRC's program twice before, and
each time many requests have come
In to have them repeat. A trio
from the Wardman Park Orchestra
will offer one Of their consistently
good concerts at 9:20.
The choir Of the Emory M. E.
Church South, under the direction
Of H. Leroy Lewis, will render
Memberships Thirteenth Psalm.
Edna Belknap-Smith, contralto, will
be the soloist with Mildred Kolb
Schulze at the piano. The choir re-
cital will be followed by song re.
cital by Mrs. J. Craig Wiley, mezzo-
soprano, Of the Paul Bleyden studios.
The radio fans who have sensitive
enough sets to get out of town to-
night will be few and far between,
but for those who can, the usual
predominance of jazz is evident. Be.
ginning with the stations nearest
at home, jazz will spread over the
continent and continue until the
wee small hours Of the morning on
the coast.
The Georgia Minstrel Boys will
make a return engagement by re.
quest to WGY, Schenectady, at 7:45,
and fill the air with Southern
harmony. Vocal and instrumental
music will feature throughout the
evening. Lew Kennedy will go on
the air at the same time at WCAE.
Pittsburgh, and sing several late
popular songs. The Harmonyland
Entertainers will provide a musical
program from WCAE at $50.
Jazz cannot have the whole
evening, however, and at II o'clock
WLW at Cincinnati will take the
air with a program Of vocal and
instrumental music which will all
be classical. This program Is under
the supervision Of Mrs. Leonore
Pilgrim Schwab. assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Reed Asbury at the piano.
New York will give US some good
musical numbers tonight "a well
az few talks. The afternoon
Auditorium concert from WIZ win
include Brooke Johns, banjoist:
Karl Klien, violinist, and J. T. Noe,
Organist. They will end their eve.
ming program by a dance program
by the Hotel Aston Grill Orchestra,
which will begin at 1890.
Investments To Be Topic.
Another Of the interesting talks
on 1.-THE Art Of Investment will be
broadcast from WBZ. Springfield
at o'clock. These talks are being
made by Donald McClench, Of
Brown Brothers and Company Of
Boston. A song recital by Miss
Lillian Prudden will start the
musical program of the evening
from WBZ. Leo F. Relsman and
his orchestra will furnish the jazz
from this station with Mrs. Carroll
J. Swan, soprano, filing in the in.
termissions with songs.
"OASS XOWdAhp PACoCtANC yOu Will
q good program for the afternoon.
Emma De Lyon Leonard, soprano,
accompanied by Cecilia Butler, will
render several classical selections
at 2:30 and at $3.50.
Another ''Eveready Battery
Minstrel viii be broadcasted from
WEAF, New York, tonight at 7:45.
Mabel Empie, mezzo soprano, will
sing at 9 o'clock and at $3.50.
Robert Binkerd, vice chairman of
= the committee on public relations Of
the Eastern railroads, will make a
short talk on What the Railroads
Are Doing With Their Money"
This station will sign off with an
hour Of music by the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company's Gypsy String
Ensemble.
WIN, New York, carries tonight
another one of their excellent pro-
gram Of vocal and instrumental
music by popular artists who play
and sing popular music:
ADMIRER PRESENTS