The Washington times., 1924-04-08
5HOREHAM
N|lJSI(;|5
LISTED
Orchestra Pipe Organ Will Be
Event With Concert
| Numbers.


Congressman discussing topics of
national interest. Senator George
II. Moses of New Hampshire will
talk on taxation and Congressman
Emanuel Oeller of New York will
discuss Immigration" Frederic
William Vile, WRC's political
analyst, will present his interest
ing outlook on "The Political
Situation in Washington Tonight"
The Shoreham Hotel Orchestra
hnd the Aloha Players top the
musical program for the evening.
SOloist Is Feature
The Shoreham Hotel Orchestra,
directed by Sidney Seidenman, will
present full array with violin,
cello, bass violin, piano, violin obi \
cato and pipe organ and tympani
and drums. Jack Nesbit will be
presented as baritone soIoist to COM
plete- the concert with some vocal
numbers.
An orchestra pipe organ will be
brought to the station for the con-
cert. The organist of the evening
will be Jack NeSbit, who is well
known as an entertainer in the
Capital, having appeared at many
local cabarets. Sidney Seidenman
has an enviable record as an or
chestra leader and was at one time
the youngest director of all big
time vaudeville theater Orchestras
in the country.
Pinaforo ON Program
The headl:ner by all odds from
the out-of-toWn stations will be
the ever-popular comic opera, III.
M. s. Pinafore," which will be sung
by the WGY Light Opera Company
at the Schenectady station, WGY,
beginning at 7:45. Carl N. Jester
will direct the opera and music
will be furnished by the WGY
orchestra.
For those who like to listen to
talks, WY will broadcast the din
ner of the New York Society of
Military and Naval Officers of the
World War, at 9.15. Speakers win
be Lieut.. Gov. George r. Lunn,
H. G.. Armstrong, Consul General of
Great Britain; Admiral Charles
Plunkett, Maj. Gen. Charles N.
Berry, CASTOR Liebert, Consul Gen.
eral of France, and Senator James
w. Wadsworth, jr., of New York.
A new but hereafter regular Tues
day feature from WEAF will be a
half hour Of dance music presented
by an orchestra, composed of a
combination of Paul Whiteman's
artists, who play under the leader
ship of Mel Morris. These artists
trained under the direction Of Paul
Whiteman have acquired the finish
which only Whiteman can give
them.
Music By Juveniles.
One Of tho best trained juvenile
orchestras is that of the Lincoln
High School, of Jersey City, which
will render a program for WEAF's
listeners as the concluding number
of the program. These musicians
who range in age from ten to
fifteen years, are the pride of their
city. Other features of the program
will be a recital by Grace Reeve,
dramatic soprano, and Louis Ziedler,
tenor, who appears in joint recital
with Dudley Warwick, bass.
Robert Emmett Keane, featured
member of the cast ACROSS the
Street." will broadcast from WOR
during the afternoon program from
that station. Others on the pro-
gram will be Joseph M. White, con-
cert tenor, and soprano solos by
Helen Rennyson Wilson.
WAX, Cleveland, will present a
program consisting of the usual
bedtime story; a talk on child
labor by the League of Women
Voters; vocal solos and duets by
Marcia Francis and Dorothy Smith
Lens; a cartoon talk by Don Pal
mer, sports cartooonist; piano selec-
tons by Alma Shirmer; solos by
Howard Justice, tenor, and synco-
pating music by Spitalny's Or
Chestra.
Plenty Of music will come from
WIFI, Philadelphia, where the pro-
gram starts at and continues till
late. Some of the features will be
recital by Ernest S. Williams, for
merly first trumpeter of the Phila-
deiphia Orchestra. "a Radio Trip
Through the Zoo" by the super
intendent of the Philadelphia zoo;
a joint recital of two violins and a
piano; Vaughn De Leath, the orig
inal radio girl, and Charlie Kerr
with his orchestra.
Old Kentucky Tunes.
A good mark for DIX fans to
shoot at will be the grand opera,
''Il Trovatore" by the KGO Opera
Company Orchestra and chorus,
under the direction of Carl Ander.
son from KGO, Oakland, Cal, at
IL, Eastern standard time. An
other fairly distant program at an
early hour will come from WEIAA,
Iowa City, where a concert by the
faculty of the School of Music of
the University of Iowa will be
broadcast at 8 o'clock.
Some good old Kentucky music
should come out of WHAS, Louis
vile at $3.50 when there will be a
concert by the Louisville Syncopa.
tors. Tenor solos by Frank r.
Dollens, of the Louisville Conserva.
tory of Music, will follow.
Pittsburgh, cKDKA, has a long
and interesting program lasting
from 6:15, with the dinner concert
until after midnight. "The Con.
temporary Novel" will be discussed
as part of the extension course
of the University of Pittsburgh al
S:15. A concert by the women's
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
and the Schubert Women's Quartet
will follow at $50 O'Clock. The
queen City Orchestra with assist.
ing artists will provide the late
music.