The Washington times., 1925-09-04
SEVEN LAWYERS
To TALK FROM
DETROIT
American Bar Association
Dinner Program to Be
Broadcast by WJR
By LISTENER IN

yers will be presented to the Faolo
audience tonight in a program OF
unusual merit to be broadcast by
the new station WJR, at Detroit
and Pontiac, Michigan.
The distinguished septet will In
clude Charles Evans Hughes, Lord
Buckmaste former Lord Chancellor
of England; Frank b. kellogg.
Charles s. Whitman, former Gov
ernor Of New York: M. Manuel
Fourcade, president of the Paris
Bar Association: John G.. Sargent
end Henry w. Taft.
These great barristers and jurists
will be guests and speakers at the
annual banquet of the American
Bar Association n Detroit. The
broadca sting begins at 3 o'clock
and, in accordance with the prac-
tice of the Ear Association, the
order in which these men will
speak is not announced until just
btNore the banquet.
Al new. 900 watts class b station
is on the air this week for the first
time. 1t is WENR, Chicago, oper.
ating on wave length of 266
on the air every night but Sunday
from s to Z; every night except
Sunday and Monday between and
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days.
Camille Little, Alice and W.
Spencer Tupman and Bert Constan
tineau ct al, furnished a very en-
PERTAINING late programe from the
Hotel Mayflower over WRC. LAST
night for the edification of the
radio audience as well as the Hotel
Greeters Association. Camille Lit
tla's songs are particularly appro-
pirate for that time OF night, when
jazz and blues songs are the thing
The non-appearance Of Klark and
Jacobs on the lie Paradis program
was a disappointment, but the LIE
Paradis music can stand on its own
without any supporting props. We
listened to the Silvertown Cord Or
chestra from WEAF and connected
station last night, too, and are still
OF the opinion that washington 5
two favorites, at LIE Paradis ana
the Mayflower will stack up against
any IN The COIAAA1AS+
A musical program BY the con-
cert orchestra of the, steamship
Igeviathan, assisted by a male quar-
tet. will be the feature OF tonight
hill from WCAP. The concert viii
be broadcast by WEAF and chain
of stations in addition to WCAP.
other attractive features on to-
nights entertainment will be mu.
steal numbers by the Columbian
Male Quartet and dapce program
by the u. 8. Navy Band Dance
Orchestra.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
IL noon-Organ recital by George
n. Ross, with Viola Harper. So
prano; Dorothy Wilson Haibach
contralto; Walter Prick, tenor, and
Harlan Randall. baritone, broad
cast from the First Congregational
i D. m.-Boyd's Willard Hotel
Orchestra.
e D. m.-"The Foolish Enter
tainers," Norman Brokenshire,
George F. Ross, and Ellsworth
Tompkins.
5:45 o. m.-Durward Bowersox,
Violinist; George F. Ross at the
piano.
p. m.-Book reviews by Alice
Hutchins Drake, ION the Laws of
Japanese Painting" by Henry
Bowie. and 1.-THE Fairy Flute" by
Rose Fyleman.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program
1885 n. MFRS. Fannie Shreve
ITnart.iI1 sonrano md Mrs katl1.-
crime Floeckher Cullen, concert
pianist
to $40 D. ma talk under
the auspices Of the Department OF
Agriculture. given by J. c. Gilbert,
specialist in radio and market news.
500 to 8:45 p. m.-Musical num-
bers by the Columbian Male guar.
tet: Paul G.. Ledig, first tenor;
w r, Braithwaite, second. tenor;
RAYMOND c.. Moore, baritone; John
C. Smith, basso.
S:45 to 9 p. m.-Miss Marie
Wyatt, in selected readings.
8 to 10 p. m.--Musical program
by the concert orchestra of the
steamship Leviathan, under the di-
rection of Richard Kraetka, assisted
bv male quartet, broadcast jointly
from the studio Of Station WEAF',
New York, and other radio sta
tons.
10 to II y. m.--Dance program by
the United States Navy Band
Dance Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow
wCAR-6:45 to 7:45 a. m,-"Tower
Health Exercises.
wRC-9 to 10 a. m.-Women' g