The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
LEE. HOUSE:
IR|O|S0N
AGAIN
Setter ole Orchestra Also
Will Help Entertain
This Evening. s.,

A program featuring individual
artists in solo numbers, rather
than concerts, is scheduled from
WRC tonight. Five different
soloists take up the greater part
of the evening.
A dance program by the Better
ole Orchestra; concert by the
Lee House Trio, and song recitals
by Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
bass, and Fred East, barytone,
are the headliners.
Lee House Popular.
The Lee House trio has been
heard many times before over WRC,
and their numbers always prove
popular. The Better ole orchestra
while not such a regular feature at
the local studio, is well known to
local fans.
The remainder of the musical
numbers consists of solos by some
of the Capitals best known song
sters.. Charles p. Tittman, bass,
Is a wellknown concert and record
ing artist, of marked ability. Fred
East, the baritone, a member of the
Metropolitan male quartet, will come
on at 8 o'clock, in what promises to
be one of the best numbers on the
local bill.
Other soloists will be Sam Wigler,
tenor; Athos harrington Guy, tenor,
and Nina Piozet. soprano. who will
close the program.
A talk on 1.-The Menace of Dim
med Headlights" by Major r. E.
Carlson, mechanical engineer of the
Bureau of Standards. will top the
talking bill. Other numbers on the
program will be the question box
and a talk on 1.-The National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs" by Esther
Linkins, District President of the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
Out.Of-TOwn Program.
A brilliant out-of-town program.
with programs ranging from operas
and cantatas to college debates and
dance music, are on the bill for
tonight.
st. Louis headlines the bill
through KSD, broadcasting the COM
plete opera Martha" By Flotow, as
given at the Odeon by the San
Carlos Opera Company. This pro-
gram will come on at o'clock, too
early for any but the most sensitive
and selective sets to get.
WY, New York. Is Offering the
college debate, with New York Uni
versity debating the University Of
Richmond on the question. IRE
solved, That the United States
should enter an International Court
on the basis of the Hughes pro-
posal" This program at sis is pre-
ceded at ESQ by the Lincoln Trio.
negro spirituals. The Hotel Knicker-
booker Grill Orchestra will conclude
the program at 1890.
The cantata, 1.-THE Holy City" by
A. r. Gaul, will be broadcast
through WLW, Cincinnati. at IL,
Eastern standarl time. Doherty's
Melody Boys will conclude the pro.
gram with dance music beginning
at midnight.
WHIP, Philadelphia, is promising
Brilliant Surprise Program" be-
ginning at 8:2O. They don't even
give a hint as to what it will be,
either, but it won't do any harm to
be on hand and find out. Even If
the surprise program doesn't pan
out. Karl Bonawitz will follow on
the Germantown organ and Ted
weem's orchestra will conclude the
program.
Stars at Boston.
Boston promises an hours enter
tainment by the stars from one Of
the most popular musical comedies
now playing in that city. An old
fashioned dance program by Brig
ham and Poole's orchestra will en-
terrain at 9 until the musical COM
edy stars come on at 11:45.
The weekly meeting Of the Boy
Scout Radio Corps will be broadcast
by WIFI, Philadelphia, at o'clock.
The nineteenth annual dinner Of the
Committee Of Seventy will follow at
$50, with addresses by many proml-
nent men.
The afternoon program from New.
ark, WOR, is rather diversified,
though with a leaning toward the
stars of the footlights. Brooke
Johns, the Washington banjoist-
singer, who is rather busy at pres.
ent in a barrage Of assertions and
denials as to his relations with Ann
Pennington, the dancer.
Others on the program are Paul
Eouthe and Estelle Tobin. vaude.
villists, IN harmony songs; Mary
Elizabeth Howard, soprano; Lynn
Startling, author Of "Meet the Wife,"
and Earnest Lawford, leading man
In the play.
Chamber Music Features.
The Hunter chamber music re.
cital from WEAF, New York, fea.
lures the Thrane trio in an hours
program. Other features on the
program are 1.-THE Ham Bone quar-
tet" Of the University Glee Club of
New York; Frank Mum, tenor; the
Columbia recorders. and q song
recital by a quartet of vocal artists.
Services from the New York Fed
Grafton of Churches will open the
program at z o'clock.
A concert Of Spanish music ar.
ranged especially for reception in
Mexico and other Spanish speaking
countries will be given by the Little
Symphony Orchestra from KDKA,
Pittsburgh. The late evening con.
cert is scheduled from KDKA at
1870.
other good musical programs will
come from WGY! Schenectady, at
7:46; WAX, Cleveland. at 8; WHB,
Kansas City, at 8; CKAC, Montreal,
at $50, and KYWs Chicago, at 900
y. me-