The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
SUNDAY NIGH
CONCERTS TO
Be BEST
Worlds Leading Artists to
Take Part in Program OF
WEAF Hereafter
nv LIsTENER-IN

SUNDAY night Is IdpIdly
ahead as the best radio night of the
week Many stations have always
booked their leading features for
that night.
Now comes an announcement
from WEAF' to the effect that be-
ginning Sunday night, October A,
it will present through it's Sunday
chain of stations, concerts by the
worlds leading artists. The artists
will be presented through the cour-
tesy of Atwater Kent, radio manu-
facturer.
The programs will begin at 9:15
every Sunday night with one lead
ing artist, properly assisted. Rein
aid Werrenrath, baritone will be
the featured soloist on the inaug-
ural bill
Other artists Kent has definitely
signed up to take part in the series
are Louise Homer, contralto; Mabel
Garrison, soprano; Edward Johnson,
Metropolitan Opera tenor; Anna
Case, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera; Albert Spalding, violinist;
| Frieda Hempel, soprano; Maria XII
renko, Russian soprano; Alexander
Brailowsky, pianist; Paul Althouse
and Arthur Middleton, of the Metro
politan Opera, the London String
Quartet and the New York State
Symphony Orchestra.
This is the first time most of
these artists have ever been signed
| fer regular radio performances and
marks only the second time in the
/ aoio history in this country that
Fartists of this rank have offered a
regular series. The other time was
during the Victor presentations last
winter.
The new series backed UP by the
| Wardman Park Symphony Or
Gang every Sunday night insures
an almost perfect radio program
for the first night of every week.
| WCAP, of course, will be included
| in the broadcasting of all three
attractions.
The delayed opening program by
| the A. and p. Gypsies is scheduled
for tonight over WCAP That con-
cert, novelty program by artists
from the United States Army Band
and the Washington Post Hour
fare the scheduled headliners to-
night.
Other events will be /"Les''
| Colvin in popular piano selections
and Miss Helen V. Harper, soprano
artist of the Paul Bleyden studios
in a group of songs. This after
noon WRC is broadcasting a con-
cert by the United States Navy
Band
WRCs Afternoon Bill
1855 a. Huntington time
signals.
/ IL noon-Organ recital by r.
/ Deane Shure, broadcast from the
First Congregational Church.
p. m.-Seidenman's Shoreham
oteI Orchestra.
p. m.-Concert<by the United
| States Navy band; Lieutenant
! Charles Benter, leader; broadcast
from the plaza If the United States
Capitol.
6:25 p. m-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program.
7:15Nto 1870 p. m.-Market sum-
mafies by J. G.. Gilbert.
100 to 7:45 p. m.-..'Tower Health
Talk"
7:45 to 1855 p. m.-'Les" Colvin,
1855 to 500 p. m.-BasebalI re
suits of the day by Post sports
| writer
500 to 900 p. ma. and P.
Gypsies
900 to 9I5 p. m.-"Why We
Tag the Fish of the Sea-" by Doc
tor Lewis Radcliffe
9:15 to $40 p. m.-Novelty pro-
gram by Army Band.
$40 to 1000 p. m.-Miss Helen
| V. Harper, soprano.
1000 p. Washington Post
program.
A. Light musical novelties;
Margaret Penn White, Dixie piano
| logues; Larry Miller, baritone, and
| Billy Wolfe, whistler.
B. Electricity in the Home, F"
II. A. Brooks. commercial mana
| ger Of the Potomac Electric Power
| Company.
/ c. Operate offerings. Presenta-
ton by Mischa Guterson of Estelle
| Wentworth in Hail, Hall of Song;'
| w. l.. Marsden, saxophonist in
| ''Valse Vanite;' and selections by
| Sylvan Levin, Rialto pianist
d. Citizens Associations" talk
by Grover W., Ayers, vice president
of the West End Citizens Associa-
! tior
E. Ukulele and monologues by
j. r. Armour.
f. John J. DAILY Post theatrical
editor, on THE New Theatrical Sea-
SON
G.. Popular favorites and dahce
music by Spencer Tupman's HoNel
MayfloWer orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP.
Gas a. m.-Tower Health eXer-
cises.