The Washington times., 1924-05-26
RECI BY
CORNELL.
STARS
Entire Program. With Excep-
ton Of One Local Talk,
Comes From Gotham

/
WCAP tonight will be ''piped''
down from the studio of station
WEAF, New York, with the ex.
ception Of one talk from the local
station. The New York program
win be entirely musical.
Alfred Y. Cornell, noted teach.
or of singing, win present the
headliner, with an elaborate re.
cital from the studio of WEAF.
Mr.. Cornell viii be assisted by
Charles Gilbert Spross, composer
pianist, who will accompany the
artists appearing and render sew
eral piano solos.
Have Been Heard Before.
The artists to be heard da,sina
this recital are all soloists who
have performed over wEAF and
WCAP before. They are students
Of the Cornell studios, from all
parts of the country, and include
soprano, contralto. tenor and bass
voices.
In addition to solos rendered Ly
each artist. there viii be several
duets as well as a rendition OF
Good Night from the Opera
Martha" Flotow), by a quartet
composed of Rose des Rosiere, SO.
prano; Claire Lampman, soprano;
Everett Beach, tenor, and Earl c.
Waldo, bass.
These artists will appear at 7:10
and TAO, separated by a talk at
S:S0 by Clifford Lewis, from the
local studio on "The Romance of
the Register
Phil Baker, accordionist, known
throughout the country as a popu.
lar vaudeville artist, and who has
now reached the height of fame in
his appearance in the Music Box
Revue" will be interviewed before
the microphone by Nanette Eut.
ner, the interviewer who has caus.
ed many artists Of the stage and
screen to give secrets OF their past
history before the microphonc. Phil
Baker is also going to give Il few
selections with his accordion, with
the assistance of popular pianist
and singer.
LAMBERT Recital.
Edythe LAMBERT, soprano, and
Michael LAMBERT. cellist. will give
two joint recitals at S:45 and $50.
Miss LAMBERT has a delightful
voice which listeners never fail to
appreciate. Mr.. LAMBERT plays one
Of the worlds oldest cellos. This
recital should be well worth while.
Two violinists are also scheduled.
Francis May will open the program
ut o'clock with several selections,
accompanied by A. v. Llufrio, and
Beulah Ladon, and will give re.
cital at 9:15, separating the two re.
citals by the LAMBERT artists.
The afternoon bill from WRC is
unusually promising with the week
! ly talk by Mrs. William Anterior
Dupuy on what Women Are Do.
ing Today" and the book review by
the League of American Pen
Women. Mrs. Homer Hoch will re-
view Irwin s. Cobb's book, America
Guyed Books-New York, Kentucky
and Kansas"
Headlining the out.of.town pro-
gram will be the broadcast for the
nth time of "Pinafore," Gilbert and
Sullivan's chef d'oeuvre. This time,
the Brooklyn Light Opera Society
viii offer it through the micro
phones Of WIZ, New York. This
program at 1896 will be preceded at
$40 by talk on Crossing the At.
lantic by Airship, the Nonstop
T-lsw. Gai
William NJ Hensley, who crossed in
turing Ben Selvin's orchestra, viii
COnclude the WIZ program.
WBZ Trio at TAO
A concert by the WBZ Trio at
TAO will open Springfield's evening
after a bedtime story at 1880. A
concert by the All Souls Church
Choir will I'LL the $3.50 period. and
results of the Methodist. Episcopal
conference will be given at IL.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, is broadcast.
ing the usual Girl Scout meeting at
z, followed by the weekly talk on
s.PoIitical Parties" by Doctor Benja.
min II. Williams, of the University
OF Pittsburgh, at 7:15. A concert
by the Little Symphony Orchestra
will feature at 8 o'clock.
WOR, Newark, has the usual
versatile program tonight. Opening
with a recital by the Piedmont Trio,
that proved 80 popular before, they
rapidly move on to present a talk
on THE Economic Function of In
vention" by Doctor Miller Reese
Hutchinson, inventor and formerly
chief engineer OF the Edison lahora.
tories.
Hollywood McCosker's weekly Il
See by the Papers, q weekly re.
1 view, is next on the bill and then
Doctor Sigmund Spaeth, music
critic. will open his second series
OF musical lectures at s. Signnund
Romberg, popular composer, will
give piano recitaf at 9:30, followed
BY the concluding number by the
Craftman's Club presenting their
'Minstrcls Of 1924"
WHAZ; in Troy, N. Y, has a
program of vocal and instrumental
music by Troy Tech students at Q
o'clock, followed an hour later by
popular dance music by the campus
serenaders.
Two ,circuses viii be on the air
tonight, one from WORK, Newark,
at 6:15, and the other from WAC,
Boston, at GAO. Animal talks direct
from the cages of Barnum & Bailey
will come from the first.
Other good programs will come
from WLW, Cincinnati. at 8; WGY,
Schenectady, at 7:45, and CFCF,
Montrcal at 4.