The Washington times., 1925-11-20
'ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
by Listener In

the only mar IN TINS COuhLAy wiz
can talk before . m crophone for
q solid hour and adve any listeners
when he concludes. =.
In this day Of five, ten and III
teen minute talks it Is great
tribute even to the President OF
the United States to have about
score Of the most powerful broad.
casting stations In the country turn
their microphones over to him 1or
q solid hour.
The biggest l1ook.up Of stations
since the late lamented world series
was arranged to transmit the Presi-
Tents address last night before the
New York State Chamber OF Com
merce to the people of the nation.
Thirteen stations were on the
WEAF chain and quartet was
connected on the chain through
which we heard 1t.
Two weeks on the air has firmly
established Meyer Davis SWanee
Syncopators among the leaders OF
the local dance OrcheStras. u -
one OF the very best combinations
on the air and should prove to be
one Of WRC's star attractions. Al
KamoYls, the leader. and the other
'.syncopatOrs'' are Justly. proud Of
Tex Brewster, star trumpet player
OF the organization.
WRC's dance music Is q favorite
with passengers on the trains OF
the Canadian National Railways,
according to word Just received at
the station from two Of the opera.
tors OF the sets which are part OF
the equipment Of all Canadian
National trains. Among the pro-
grams which the passengers liked
best were the Cafe LIE Paradis and
Swanee dance bills and Otto +.
Beck's organ recital.
Selections by the Almas Temple
Shrine Band and Almas Chanters
Male Chorus, dance music by the
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
and q program by the Mozart
String Quintette are the features Of
q long and varied Friday might
| program from WCAP.
Other events worthy Of special
notice are recitals by Carl Caul
Chicago SONG ster; George McCauley
tenor banjOist; Flora McGill Keefer
contralto solOist and Fritz Mueller
concert cello sOloist OF the Marine
Band.
WRC's Afternoon Bin
1856 q. Warrington Time Sig.
nails.
1900 (noonl Organ recital by Otto
r. Beck, broadcast from Cranda1l's
Tivoli Theater.
100 8. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
500 p. m.-Hotel MayflOwer Or.
chestra broadcast from the Hotel
Mayflower.
500 D. m.-Book reviews by Mrs
Nina Reed: THE Correspondence Of
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson
by Paul Wilstach and THE Peren'
NAL Bachelor" by Anne Parish.
6:15 .. m.-'The Progressive idea
Of Education." by Stanwood Cobb.
6:55 to 7:O5 p. m.--Daily market
summaries under the auspices Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
7:O5 to 7:15 D. m.-Carl Caul. Of
Chicago. In popular songs, accom-.
panied by 8. P. Holland at the
7:i5 to 1880 p. m.-George Nc,
Cauley, In Tenor Banjo Solos, as.
sisted by Erma Calvert.
(s0U TO l.4O p. H. MOuSEn 1NS.
frigerating Devices" q talk by
Doctor w. e. Tisdale, Of the Ma.
tional Research Council and Science
Service.
7:45 to S:15p m.-Concert by the
Almas Chanters Male Chorus OF
Almas Temple Mystic Shriners Of
Washington, under the direction Of
Noble T. Brooke Amiss. il.
8:15 to S:46 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram by the Mozart String QuIn.
tette, by courtesy Of John W.
Thompson & Company, Inc.
S:45 to 9:15 D. m.-Selections bs
the Almas Temple Shrine Band, un
der the direction OF Noble William
C. White. bandmaster.
9:16 to 9:35 p. m.-"Fantaisie Ell
Variations Brillantes. LIE Desir, :"
opus 4. by r. Servais, and other
selections will be played by FrItx
Mueller. concert cello soloist of the
Tn ted States Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra, accompanied a.
the piano by Herbert Erisman, also
Of the United States Marine Band.
9:35 to 1000 p. m.-Flora MECH
Keefer, contractor soloist. in a shor;
recital. assisted by Fritz Mueller In
clio obligatos.
1000 to 1900 p. m.-Dance music
from the Wardman Park Hotel bali
room played by Irving Boernstein'h
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow
6:45 a. m.-Tower Health Elk
ercises. WCAP.