The Washington times., 1925-09-25
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-M

Station WRC has completed
arrangements to broadcast the
entertainment features from the
Radio Show at the Washington
Auditorium next week on Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday
nights.
The Saturday entertainment will
be furnished almost entirely by
Crandall's Saturday Nighters, who
have engaged about thirty artists
for the occasion, together with
the. Metropolitan Symphony. Or
chestra
The Saturday Nighters' pro-
gram will be presented from the
stage of the auditorium in just
the manner that their weekly con-
certs are broadcast from the
studio Of WRC. 1t will probably
be one of the best Crandall Hours
on record.
Other attractions to be broad
cast from the show include a
popularity contest for radio per-
formers and a concert by the
Meyer Goldman Band, which will
furnish the music for the exhibit
throughout the week.
Not only win visitors to the
show be able to see WRC's premier
broadcasters.i in action, but they
will also be able to watch the
entire performance Of the port
able station WE'LL, which is to
! be erected in the auditorium by
the Radio Corporation of America.
Those features OF the show which
are not broadcast by WRC viii
be put out the air BY WEBL.
One of the stellar attractions Of
the afternoon session OF the show
will be the amplification of VIII !
liam M. Sweets account of the
baseball games between Washing
ton and Boston in Boston next
) week from the studio Of the
Washington Times. Three thous-
and seats in the balcony of the
auditorium will allow plenty Of
rooms for visitors to sit and lis
ten to the ball games and watch
the entertainment on the stage.
The contest to decide the most
popular radio announcer in Wash
ington is expected to be one Of
the big drawing cards of the
show. This will be the first
chance local listeners have had a
opportunity local listeners have
had to show their apprecia-
ton Of the local announcers'
nIferfHIa 81
this contest are: William M.
Sweets. who is included because
of his baseball work; George F.
Ross, Ellsworth Tom kins, and
Norman Brokenshire Of WRC and
VIII Pierson and Paul Gascoigne
of WCAP.
The weekly concert by Moe
Baer's Wardman Park Hotel Trio
and popular selections by the
Mohawk Male Quartette-Earl F.
Gordon, Frank A. G-oebel, Ray,
mond Towers and Clarence John
son-are the headliners on to-
nights WCAP bill.
Other events are an organ re-
cital by Mrs. Grace French Tooke,
assisted by soloists from the
Washington Cathedral Choir, and
a talk by Herbert E. Morgan, of
the Civil Service Commission, on
Plant Studies and Crop Pro-
duction."
WRC's Afternoon Bill
1855 a. Warrington Time Sig.
nails.
1900 noon-David Boyd's New
Willard Hotel Orchestra.
4:45 p. m.-Talk by Doctor @.
Campbell Morgan, from First Con
gregational Church.
5:45 p. m.-Ellsworth Tompkins
baritone. accompanied by George F.
Ross.
600 p. m.-Alice Hutchins Drake
Books for Autumn Reading"
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP's Program
7:15-7.30 p. m.-Daily market
summaries by J. c. Gilbert, United
States Department OF Agriculture.
7:30-7:55 p. Unpopular .selec-
tons by the Mohawk male quar-
tet-Earle F. Gordon, first tenor;
Frank A. Goebel, second tenor;
Raymond Towers, baritone; Clar
epce Johnson, bass, accompanied
BY Bernice Dorsey, pianist.
1853 p. m.-Baseball results Of
the day.
8-9, p. Morgan recital by Mrs.
Grace French Tooke, assisted by
soloists from the Washington
Cathedral choir, played on the
new organ at the Washington Ca
thedral.
9-9:15 p. m-"Plant Studies and
Crop Production" based on the
work Of the Bureau of Plant In.
dustry of the Department Of Agrt-
culture talk by Herbert e.
Morgan Of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
9:15-10:15 p. m.-Concert by the
Wardplan Park Hotel trio, Moee
Baer, conductor.
1915 to 11:30 p. m.-Premier
program of dance music by La
Java Cafe Orchestra, from the
Franklin Square Hotel.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 a. m.-Tower health
exercises.
WRC-Q a m -WOpooo'o I,O,,~