The Washington times., 1925-01-02
7 AIS
APLENTY
BILLED
Caleb o'Connor to Give a Mum.
Der OF Readings Hours OF
Boernstein Orchestra

A group of local features, head
ed by a number of readings by
Caleb O'Connor, head of the
O'Connor School of Expression,
and rebroadcast Of a concert by
the B. Fischer Orchestra, from
WEAF, New York, will compose
the radio program of WCAP for
tonight.
The entertainment will be con-
cluded by q two-hour concert OF
dance music by the Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel Dr.
chestra, broadcast direct from
the ballroom Of the hotel.
Other Of the local features viii
be joint recital by Trina Calvert.
pianist, and George McCauley, tenor
banjoist: q recital by Ellen Jones
Thomson, soprano, through the
courtesy of the Washington Music
Bureau, and q group of songs by
H. T. Townsend, lyric tenor.
The only talk scheduled for to-
night will be delivered by Henry
Norris Russell, professor OF astron-
omy at Princeton. who VIII discuss
Inc GIVOluLIOn Oh 4A0 0bSSA %
Tea music by the Meyer Davis
New Willard Trio viii feature the
afternoon program from WRC.
Detailed programs for the broad.
casts follow:
WRC Program.
Up. m.-Fashion developments Of
the moment by Eleanor Gum.
4:10 p. m.-Song recital by Gladys
Elizabeth Marks, soprano; Doris
Phornett at the piano.
4:2O D. fn.-"Beauty and Person
atty" by Elsie Pierce.
4:3O p. m.-Tea music by the
New willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio, broadcast from the palm room
of the New Willard Hotel.
D. m.-Children's Radio Music
club, organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin, or
the Lakin School Of Foundation
Music.
WCAP Program.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Joint recital
by Irma Calvert, pianist and vocal
| list, and George McCauley. tenor
banjoist; Dear One," Sweet Little
You" Honest and Truly and
E"Stars and Stripes" banjo solo.
7:45 to 8 p. m.-"The Evolution
of the Stars" by Henry Norris
Russell, professor Of astronomy at
Princeton University, one Of
series of weekly radio talks by SCI
entific men, arranged for by Doctor
wv. e. Tisdale, under the auspices
Of the National Research Council
and Science Service.
to 500 p. m.-Ellen Jane
Thomson, soprano, Of New York
4 4fk~ hA
Washington music bureau.
$40 to $40 p. m.-Caleb O'Con-
nor, of the O'Connor School Of Elk
preston, in selected readings.
$40 to 9 p. NH. T. Townsend.
lyric tenor, in a group Of songs.
8 to 10 p. NIB. Fisher and
company's "Astor Coffee" dance
orchestra, broadcast jointly with
Station WEAF, New York city.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra,
Moe Baer conducting, direct from
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington.
| Leading the distant features to-
night will be the weekly radio
drama presentation from WGT,
selected for their offering tonight
the comedy drama, THE Little
Teacher" by Henry James Smith.
The cast and synopsis follows:
Emily West, a school teacher.
Rosaline Greene; Mrs. Hodges, her
boarding mistress. Viola Karwow-
ska; Zekel Fox, Mrs. Hodges hired
man, Charles 8. Baumes; Mrs. Cald-
well, Helen Campbell; Mrs. Mech,
Marjorie Tyler; Neal Brockway,
school committeeman, Frank Oliver;
Pug Dermott, a lumberman, Edward
H., Smith; Ba'tiste, a French Cana
dian, Edward E. st. Louis: Liz Ores
ham, a Sicilian woman, Lola Som
mers; Bert Gresham, her drunken
husband, Jerome Lovenheim; James
McCullen, Maurice G. Randall; Dun
ham, John Lotus; Brown, Asa
Baumes.
The action of the play transpireS
in Goshen Hollow, village in the
Vermont Hills.
Act IA country schoolhouse,
March, 1917. Selection, Grand
Opera Medley" (Ascher) WGY Or
chestra.
Act ia living room at Mrs.
Hodges, evening of the same day.
Selection, Diana Overture" (Ascher)
orchestra.
Act III-same as act one, April.
1917. Selection, 1.-The Marshal
March" Q1ngelmann) orchestra.
| Act JU-0apoo aa art two sum.