The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
DR. SIMON
TALKS()N
HEROES
National Male Quartet An.
other Promising Event on
Tonight's Program

Tonight's Program
Features from Crandall's new
Tivoli Theater headline the pro-
gram from WRC tonight. The
National Male Quartet Of New
York city and Paul Tisen and his
Russian Orchestra, from Moscow,
are the most promising events
scheduled.
The program opens at 1880 with
. talk by Doctor Abram Simon
on "Our Duty to Our Heroes" as
part of memorial week. Ernest
Deale and William D. Watson,
will follow with selections on the
guitar and steel guitar.
Walsh 1t Piano.
John Victor Walsh will render a
piano recital at o'clock followed
by the National Male Quartet at
3:15. This organization proved very
popular over the radio in New
York, where 1t played for many
weeks.
Paul Tisen's Orchestra from Mos
cow will be followed by q song re.
cftal by Verona Horen, one Of
Washington's most promising young
artists, who is reputed to have an
attractive soprano voice.
Frederic William Vile will give
the second and last talk Of the
evening in his resume of THE
Political Situation in Washington
Tonight"
a trio from Boernstein's Ward
man Park Orchestra will provide
classical music of the sort which
delights listeners-in once q week.
Louis w. O'Leary, baritone, will
be the next on the program.
time signals, Ben Levin will be
heard in popular songs accom-.
panied by Bob and George Groorne
ON straight and steel guitars. These
boys have not been heard from
WRC since two months ago when
they put on some entertaining
numbers.
Operas will play a prominent part
in the out-of-town program tonight
with WIZ and WIFI both broadcast.
ing them. WIFI, Philadelphia, will
broadcast excerpts from the opera
''Mirella" by Gounod, at z o'clock,
with a group of well-known artists
and chorus of fifty voices.
WIZ, New York, will broadcast
special performance of Giuseppe
Verdi's famous opera, "Aida" by a
cast assembled and directed by
Charles d. Isaacson, from the studio
Of the station. The operate per-
Torrance will be preceded by mar
ration OF the story and dramatic
action, giving the audience the OPP
portunity Of visualizing the settings
for the broadcasting of the opera
proper. Among the noted singers
whom the radio audience will hear
IN the various roles will be Renee
Dupre, soprano; Astride Fjelde, dra-
matte soprano, and Pietro Soldano,
baritone.
Upon the conclusion of the
operate program the same cast will
present a Glimpse Into the Heart
Of Franz Shubert." The opera will
be broadcast at 1885.
Continuing the series OF radio
talks by officials Of the Museum OF
Natural History, Station WY will
broadcast a dissertation by Doctor
Pliney e. Goddard on 1.-THE Navajo
Indians Of Arizona and New
Mexico" WHY'S musical feature
will be offered by the New York
College Of Music at 8:16.
The Voice of the City.
The novelty feature Of the week
will be presented by WGY,
Schenectady, tonight, from to
1880, entitled "The Voice Of the
-
produce by radio the distinctive
morning sounds Of traffic to the
busy corner during the traffic lam.
Later, WGY, will broadcast a pro-
gram by Harold Mays Orchestra.
Giuseppe Faccion, electrical en-.
gineer OF the General Electric Com.
pany, will deliver an address on
Artificial Lighting" Professor
George kellogg, Of Union College,
win talk on 1.-THE American
Language"
WIP, Philadelphia is Offering a
special program at o'clock with
concert by the Community Music
Club of Collingswood, N. j., con.
gisting of 55 voices. An hour later
II will broadcast the Annual Gin.
bel Brothers Musical Review, with
an elaborate program.
Lloyd Singers at KDKA.
KDKA has booked a program bv
the Lloyd Singers. an English fea.
ture, for o'clock followed at 10
by a concert by Mitchell's Serenad.
ers from the Post studio. WIZ.
Springfield has musical program
BY Springfield Musical Company
featuring group of local artists.
ct $3.50 o'clock.
A special program given to the
subscribers Of the Invisible Thea
ter. will be broadcast by WHB.
Kansas City at o'clock.
Cincinnati is active tonight.
operating from Z, continuously until
after midnight. WSAI opens with
musical program from the studio
and Hotel Gibson and WEW car.
ries on with a woman's quartette at
10 o'clock followed at midnight bv
the Chubb- Steinberg Orchestra.
WNAC, Boston, will broadcast a
$1,000 prize debate at o'clock on
the question, "Are You or Are You
Not In Favor Of a Modification OF
Of the Volstead Act?"
w WAX, Cleveland, win open with
the usual features at 7:30 followed
by the Ashland Mandolin Club. the
Baker.Kendall Old.time Orchestra
and the Hanna Building Restaurant
Orchestra.
Other good programs tonight will
come from WEAF, New York:
XIV, Chicago. at 8 O'Clock and
MCx. Detroit, at 10 o'clock with