The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
NUMBER Of
RE(|TALS
IN AIR
-
Local Entertainment Rivals
] out-of-town Offerings for
Mediocrity.

Concerts by Rosey's Concert
Trio, under the direction of Sam
teRoseys and the Aloha Players,
under the direction of Alma H.
Wolking, are the. features of the
local program tonight, from WRC.
The Aloha Players, coming on
at 10 o'clock, will give pro-
gram of Hawaiian music, which
has been well received in the
past. Rosey's trio is well known
to the local fans, having been
on WRC before and now playing
at the City Club.
Solo ReSitals.
Other musical numbers will be q
piano recital by Harriet Hine, vio-
lin recital by a member of Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater orches-
ira and q song recital by Grace
Washburn, coloratura soprano, with
Amy Bowie Grant at the piano.
Mrs. r. E. Barrett, city manager
of Warrenton, Ore, the only woman
city manager in the country will
give a talk on, the Development of
the West" Other talks will be
given by Mabel Dill, psychologist,
on How Are You Thinking" and
e'The Pastime of Stamp Collecting"
by e. B. Power.
Edward McCandlish, author and
illustrator, will tell the bedtime
story this evening in place of Peg
~ Albion, giving the children an
insight on 1.-THE Bunny Tots and
Tommy Turtle"
Little Doing Out of Town.
The distant program does not look
much more promising than the local
LAYOUT. Many good orchestras as
usual, but very few out of the or
binary, are in evidence.
Cincinnati, through WLW has ar.
ranged a special Washington pro-
Thomas James Kelly, of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music. Mr..
Kelly will explain and illustrate our
early American music and music
-v=of the American Indian tribes. Com
positions of the first American COM
poser, Hopkinson, a signerA or the
Declaration Of independence and a
friend of George Washington, will
be included. This begins at II,
and will be followed at IL by Do
herty's Melody Boys and the Amer
lean Hawaiian Orchestra.
The Oberlin Conservatory string
quartet, assisted by Mrs. Josephine
Bonazzi Lyle, pianist, will present
land, at o'clock. Members of the
first violin; Miss Gehrkins, viola;
Mr.. Funkhouser, second violin, and
Frederick Goerner, cello.
Kessler to Play Viola.
Kessler will play a viola d'amour,
which is over 400 years old, an in
strument with a double set of
strings capable of producing most
pleasing harmony. And following
orchestra will come into the air
with one of his well-known dance
programs, detailed numbers of
which will be announced over the
radio.
An unusually interesting feature
on WEAF'S program will be a re.
cital by Audray Roslyn, sixteen,
pianist, who began public recitals at
eight years Of age. She has given
Q number of successful recitals in
New York, lncIuuAl.e, pea lIIances
before audiences IT !"nlian Hall
and the Mcdowell Gallery.
Another of the series of Hunter
College recitals which have gained
such widespread attention for their
educational value and will be pre-.
Qonfnd
ming. Other features from New
York will be a recital by Jeane
Alfred, soprano; the Manhattan
Male Quartet, and the Vincent
Lopez Orchestra.
For sets that get up to the 500
meter band, KSD is broadcasting a
concert of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, with Rudolph CAM, the
conductor. This program will be.
gin at o'clock.
The Princeton Triangle Club.
with the Triangle Jazz Band, will
present some of the hits from their
show, brakes Drums" through
WIFI, Philadelphia, at in the
afternoon.
Little Symphony to Play.
East Pittsburgh, KDKA, presents
the always popular KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra tonight in two
concerts. The first will be a din
ner concert at 6:15 o'clock and the
second will be a concert at $50
o'clock, assisted by group of
vocal artists. KDKA will present
a late program at 11:30 o'clock, par
ticulars to be announced by radio.
Newark, WOR, has good after.
noon program with the Manhattan
Male Quartet, a joint piano recital
by Walter Feldkamp and Alan
Moran, and an offering by stars
from the New York theaters. This
station is silent during the evening.
Chicago, through KYW, is pre-.
eenting the Mendelssohn Club Con.
cert at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, at
10 o'clock in place of their usual
midnight revue.
And last but not least our friend.
Wendell Hall, will be on at At
Anta, between and 10 o'clock,
following the Laurier Band.