The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
.ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

The Wardman Park Little Sym
| phony Orchestra, under the oil
rection for Moe Baer, played It's
last concert for the WEAF',
Sunday night chain of stations.
| last night
| Next Sunday night the Ward
man hour will be supplanted by
! an Atwater Kent Hour Of Music
which will present each week
one of the leading concert artists
of the nation.
But after hearing the Ward
man players once more we feel
sure that they will not be dropped
entirely from the schedule Of,
radio entertainment. With Gret-
chen Hood, Everett Hardell, and
Arthur Lambdin assisting solo,
lists, the Wardman ensemble has
been offering the best local music
on the air. -
Surely some other hour should
be found during the weekly schel-
ule so that radio fans will not
miss one of Washington out
standing features.
C. Feland Cannon, formerly
announcer at WRC, and more re-
Gently announcer and soloist at
\ WOR, Newark, has been promoted
to the position of assistant direct
or of the Newark station. Gan.
mons voice seems to have found
receptive audience in the metro.
politan area because he is fire.
quently scheduled for solo re-
citals.
The exchange of wave lengths
between stations VITO, Hartford,
Conn.,, and WEEP, Boston, has
been made permanent after a
trial of more than two weeks
during which it was found that
the change was beneficial to botn
stations. Hereafter WEEP will
operate on $40 meters and the
Hartford station will be found
at ATS.
Speeches and entertainment
from the banquet in honor of the
Washington baseball team at The
Occidental Hotel will be broadcast
by WCAP this evening, from
o'clock until the conclusion Of the
festivities. The program will in
clude talks by many well-known
men, including Congressman Fred
erick n. Zihlman of Maryland,
Commissioner fleming, III. l..
Club, and members of the team.
The banquet will be inter
rupted from $3.50 to S:45 p. m. 70
broadcast the weekly Tower
Health Talk, but the rest. of the
usual Monday program. including
the A. and p. Gypsies, has been
discarded. The only musical event
on the evening schedule viii be Il
musical recital by the Melodee
Trio from 1880 to 8 o'clock.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
9 a. m.-Women's Hour, broad
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
IL noon-Organ recital from the
First Congregational Church.
%. m.-Shoreham Hotel Or
chestra, broadcast from the Shore
ham Hotel.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program
7:15-7:25 p. m.-Daily market
summaries by J. d. Gilbert of the
Department of Agriculture.
7:25-7:30 p. m.-Baseball results
of the day.
1908 p. m.-Musical program
by the "Melodee Trio"-Miss Ethel
Payne, vioIinist; Arthur Hollows,
saxophonist; Miss Annie Bacon,
pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Banquet given in
honor of the Washington base
ball team, at the Occidental Ho-
tel. The banquet will be opened
with the invocation by Bishop
James e. Freeman, and closed
with benedicion by Father S. J.
Hurney. The program will in
clude music and addresses by
prominent speakers, including Colo
mel Robert E. Young, son Of
Mick" Young, father of organized
baseball, who will serve as toast
master; Congressman Frederick
n. Zihfman, from Maryland; F.
A. Fenning. Commissioner of the
District of Columbia; II. L. Swine
hart. president of the Press Club;
Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington League; ''Bucky'
Harris and the gang" and other
well-known men.
8:3O-4:45 p. m.-ToWer Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
S:45 p. DENOMINATION of
banquet given in honor of the
Washington baseball team, from
Occidental Hotel, Washington.