The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
PEPPER TO
! SPEAK0N
COURT
Walsh of Massachusetts Will
Tell What Is Wrong
With Congress

witt congress
Musical entertainment from
Crandall's Tivoli Theater is well
blended with talks by Senators
David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts,
and George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania and the farewell of
Frederic William Vile on the
program from WRC tonight.
Senator Pepper, originator of
one of the court plans, has chosen
as his subject through the
"mike," the "World Court" at
8 o'clock.
Hot Talk by Walsh.
Senator Walsh will undoubtedly
ruffle the ether waves and call
the attention of many a dial twister
when he ventures to discuss
whether our legislators at the Capt.
tol are serving the nation as they
: are supposed to do. His subject
will be, us Congress Deteriorat-
ing
The program will open at 7:30
Tivon. A joint recital by Betty
Anderson, lyric soprano; Thomas
McGranahan, tenor, and Charles
Gallagher, bass, will be heard from
WRC's studio. Following Senator
Peppers talk Elias Breeskin,
virtuoso of the violin. who has
been absent from the Capital for
some time filling an engagement as
concert master with the Minneapolis
Symphony, will be the second Tivoli
presentation.
The third and final number from
the TiVoli will be a banjo recital
by the Ossmans, who will be heard
tn several melodies Of the lighter
nature. and at S:45 o'clock, Eleanor
Colborn, one of Washington's
younger artists, will render piano
recital
Final Vile Talk
Frederic William Vile will deliver
his political resume at the usual
hour of tonight. This will be his
last talk from 1.-THE Voice Of the
Capital" this spring, and WRC
listeners will miss his colorful poll
teal observances. He is believed
to have one of the largest weekly
radio circulations in the country.
Immediately after Wile's talk, an
other popular regular from WRC
will be heard when trio from
Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra goes on. The trio is com.
posed of Moe Baer, Tom Morrisey
and Lawrence Mccarthy. Fran
ceska kaspar Lawsan, soprano, and
concert artists, will afford lovers
q frnQf
presented at $40.
Senator Walsh will speak imme-
diately after the time signals, and
will be followed by violin recital
by Soil Minister, who is an oldtimer
on the, WRC bill. The last number
on the program, at 1890, will be a
song recital by Lucy Dickinson
Marx, soprano. with George H.
Wilson at the piano. Miss Marx has
also been heard from WRC before.
Out.Of-TOwn Bills.
Plays and Ministries will take a
big part in the out-oftown pro-
gram tonight. The headliner will
come from WIZ, New York, where
Lenox Robinson's Grabbed Youth
and Age" second prize winning one
act play of the Little Theater Tour
nament, will be presented in full
from the studio at 8:45 o'clock. The
play will be given by the Garden
Players of Forest Hills. an organiza-
ton of non-professional players, who
have presented some seventy-five
productions in the last nine years.
Radio listeners of the East will
have their first opportunity to hear
Manlio Fa, baritone. who will broad
cast from WIZ. He has appeared
many times from the stations on
: the Pacific coast, and has been a
faVorite there.
The musical play in two acts,
'"The Bells of Beaujolais" will be
presented by the students of the
Gloversville High School, through
WGY. Schenectady, at o'clock.
The first act takes place in a pub.
lie square in Beaufleur in the
morning while the second act is
staged at garden party at Castle
Beaujolais, in the. evening. An
organ recital will follow the play
at 1915 o'clock.
"The Philadelphia Radio Min
strels," with Harry J. Harden,
interlocutor. will put on a show
from WIFI, Philadelphia at 8
o'clock. Stephen Benn's instru-
mental quartet will furnish enter
tainment for an hour previous to
the show.
MOlnar Play At WEAF.
In response to many requests.
WEAF, New York, has arranged
the presentation Of a one act play,
"A" Matter of Husbands" by
Molnar. by the Triangle Players.
This play has been running at the
Triangle Theater, the smallest
theater in Greenwich Village, and
WEAF has recommended the per.
Torrance with unusual zest. Other
features from the powerful New
York station will a recital by Will
liam L. Guzzolz, baritone, and few
numbers by Helen Hulsman, pianist
and talk by Sophie Irene Loeb.
A concert by the prize winners of
the Inter-Settlement competition,
will be offered through wBZ,
Springfield at $3.50. Students of the
Boston Music School Settlement
will be heard. KDKA, Pitts
burgh, Is offering concert by
the KDKA, Little Symphony Or
chestra, at o'clock.
Cincinnati is offering one OF its
long programs tonight, beginning
At z o'clock and continuing until
after midnight. WSAI opens the
program with the Hotel Gibson
Orchestra and other enterta inmonf