The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
CAPITAL VOICE
IS now TWO
YEARS OLD
NO Special Program Planned
by WRc-Lawrence Coming
Back on the Air
By LTSTENER-IN

1
By LTSTENER-IN
Two years ago station WRC was
born, and broadcast it's first pro-
gram, featuring Ruth Peters
beautiful voice. Soon after birth
the lusty infant was christened
THE Voice of the Capital"
When WRC came onto the air
it was the only complete broad
casting station in Washington.
had no studio equipment.
At that time WCAP was broad
casting pickup" events entirely.
had no equipment for picking
up outside events. Now both sta
lions are equipped to broadcast
both kinds Of programs.
During the two years OF Its
existence WRC has established an
enviable reputation. For three
nights in every week it has put
entertainment onto the air. Famous
men and women and many of the
worlds leading musical organiZa-
tions have broadcast through it.
No special program has been ar
ranged to celebrate the stations
anniversary. The station officials
feel that its regular program which
includes the New York Philhar-
monte and Crandall's Saturday
Nighters is sufficient celebration.
Local listeners will welcome the
news that Bob Lawrence is coming
back onto the air. Monday night
he will direct the first Of "a new
series OF community concerts
through WCAP. 1t will be broad
cast from the Masonic Temple
Auditorium, New York avenue and
Thirteenth street northwest, under
the auspices of the Community
Music Association.
The LOO seats in the auditorium
will allow plenty of room for those
who want to hear the concert in
person and join in the community
singing which will be broadcast 40
feature.
The Stewart Warner Speedometer
Corporation of Chicago viii open a
new studio tonight through .WBBAf
on 226 meters with a prograrn
featuring a galaxy OF stars. The
opening program will be broadcast
frora $50 o'clock until after mid
night.
The new studio will furnish regtI-
lar nightly programs through the
Chicago station. Among the stars
on tonight's bill are Frank Bennett,
baeso; Paul Mallory, tenor; Marie
Sweet, soprano; Kathleen Ryan, con-
tIalto, and Edythe Sackett. pianist.
"A Message from Portland to
be delivered to the radio audience
OF the United States by Count Alex.
rander Skrzynslxi, minister Of for.
eign affairs of Poland from the
studio of WIZ, New York, will be
re.broadcast by WRC tonight from
$50 to 10 o'clock and win be one Qf
the headline events on a program
which will also include the New
York Philharmonic orchestra and a
urday Nighters.
WRC's Complete Bill.
p. m.-David Boyd's Willard
Hotel orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:45 p. m.-Bible talk by d.
Stuart Patterson, teacher of Mems
Bible class, Brightwood M. e.
Church.
! p. m.--Irving BoernsteinS Hotel
Washington orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the New
York Philharmonic orchestra from
the Lewisohn stadium; Nikolai
Sokoloff, conductor. Program: In
PRODUCTION and march from Cog
dor" Rimsky Korsakoff; finale,
theme and variations. Suite No. 3,
Tschalkowsky; Rumanian Rhap-
sody. Enesco; Symphony No. 2,
Brahms.
900 p. ma Message from Po-
land" by Count Alexander Skrz-
ynski, minister Of foreign affairs
OF Poland.
! 10 p. m.-Joseph .Knecht's Wal
dorf-Astoria orchestra.
1890 p. m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters, including Tudor Will
Jams, bass; Warren L. Terry, tenor;
Cora Sponsler, soprano; Gaetana
Giovi, baritone horn: Gertrude Krei-
selman, pianist; instrumental trio,
Sigmund Ziebel, violin; Charles VIII
liams, saxaphone; Emil Smith,
piano; Otto F. Beck, organist, and
the Metropolitan direction of Dan.
lei Breeskin.
WCAP Tomorrow
IL a. m.-Service at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Washington. Reverend John w.
Niven, of London, England, will
preach the sermon
p. m.-Service held at the
Peace Cross, Washington Cathed-
raj. Reverend Arson Phelps Stokes,
Canon of Washington, will preach
the sermon.
$40 to S:15 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram by the Capital Gang.
8:15 to 9:15 p. m.-Goldman Band
Concert. Edwin Frankie Goldman,
conductor, direct from Hall of
Fame, New York University Campus,
New York City. Soloist, Lolita
Madden, soprano.