The Washington times., 1924-05-22
SAXOPH0NE
WHARTON
PROGRAM
Number of Other Excellent
Music Features and Good
Talks Scheduled

entertainment for this evening.
Following the Question Box,
which opens a long and interest
ing bill, three excellent features
from Crandall's Tivoli Theater
will be presented, in a special
program arranged for the studio
Of the uptown station.
Seegar and White, Ruth Clan
vile, the National Male Quartet,
Ill Tivoli features; the L'Aiglon
Orchestra, the University of
Maryland Glee Club and a con-
cert of mandolin, banjo and guitar
music from the Walter T. Holt
studios will be the musical fea-
lures, balanced by three talks,
headed by the weekly analysis
IT Frederic William Vile.
Stars to Give Recital.
Dorothy Seegar and Henry White,
playing in IAN Etching from Old
Japan" will present joint recital
ct 7:45. Both artists are musical
comedy stars, capable of real enter
Eninment.
They will be followed at 8 o'clock
by the Saxophone virtuosa, Ruth
Granville, who is internationally
known as one of the worlds best
Saxophonists Miss Glanville's per-
Torrance will last fifteen minutes,
and will undoubtedly be one of the
most pleasing features heard from
WRC. rt
The next event, by the National
Male Quartet, of New York city.
will be of the same high calibe:.
This organization was heard for
thirteen consecutive weeks from a
large New York broadcasting
station.
L'Anglon Orchestra at 8:46.
Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra
will come on at S:45 for three
quarters Of an hour OF dance music
They have rapidly become one of
WRC'S most popular attractions.
Immediately following them the Uni
Versity of Maryland Glee Club will
present a concert Of vocal and or
chestral numbers. under the direc-
ton Of Homer C. House. The Uni
Versity Glee Club has been on the
local program twice before.
The next musical features will be
by artists Of the Lovette School of
Music. Gladys Hillyer will give a
piano recital. followed by tenor
solos by T. Edmund Boyer.
The concluding event of the. eve
ing will be a concert Of mandolin.
banjo and guitar music by the Wal
ter T. Holt Studios. There are
program, with mandolin, banjo and
guitar solos and several duets and
trtos.
Frederic William Vile will come
on with his talk on 1.-THE Political
Situation in Washington Tonight"
at $50. The weekly talk under the
auspices Of the American Auto
mobile Association will be of es-
pecial interest to all motorists plan-
ming long tours this summer. The
e. speaker, Dan J. Lee. official pilot
Of the A. A. A. Scout car, who
spends all his time travelling, map.
ping and exploring national high.
ways, in a specially equipped and
built car, should be able to give
some good tips, when he comes on
at 1915.
Out OF Town Promising.
Out Of town also looks promis-
Ing tonight, with another Gilbert
and Sullivan comic opera seized
uled from WGY, Schenectady. 1.-THE
Mtkado." probably the greatest
work Of the composers, will be put
on the air. This is the third Gil.
bert and Sullivan composition to
be broadcast by WGY, within a
period Of two months. The WGY
orchestra, with Edward Rice as
leader. will furnish the instru.
mental music. Carl Jester will
direct the light opera company
IN this presentation.
The characters Of 1.-THE Mikado {"
Ire, the Mikado of Japan; Nanki.
Poo (his son disguised as a wan.
dering minstrel and in love with
Yum-Yum): Ko-Ko Gord High
executioner of Titipu); Pooh Bah
lord High Everything Else); Pish.
rush IA Noble Lord: Yum.Yum
Pitti.Sing; Peep-Bo; Katisha IAN
eldrely lady in love with Nanki.
Pool, chorus Of school girls. Mobiles.
Guards and coolies.
A two-hour program from WIP.
philadelphia, starting at S:l5, looks
interesting. The period is entitled.
an evening with the Pennsylvania
Assembly No. IL of Artisans. and a
minstrel show will be presented.
Perry T. McCluskey and Arthur
M. Bowker will be the inter.
locutors.
Russian Trio At WEAF.
The Russian Trio will give a
p recital through WEAF, at 1880 fol.
lowing an Introductory lecture by
DIR. Henry T. Flick. This chamber
music, given through the courtesy
OF Adolph Lewisohn, as a part Of
the Hunter College course in music
has been accepted with high en-.
thusiasm by the public. Eleanor
Grey, pianist, who made her debit
March 10, will give a program ut
6:4O. She will be followed by
Harold Hansen, tenor, who has been
heard through WEAF before. He
has appeared as a soloist with
many Of the famous symphonies uf
the country, and has just completed
q five years tour.
= A boys Scout Foundation dinner
and rally will be broadcast through
WEAF beginning at $3.50. The
program will include as speakers
Major General John A. Lejeune,
and cambridge Colby and music