The Washington times., 1926-02-08
ROmping Around
Me
Radio Dial
BY Listener-m

ceptlonally well titled with GOOD
lnusics
Following the admirable perform
ance Of Charles Hackett, leading
tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, distant stations came in
Estrong and clear all over the diai
Godfrey Ludlow and his violin
camee pouring through the loud
speaker from WIZ. Ludlow is one
of the most popular violinists APP
pearing before the microphone, and
It's not hard to find why il you
listen to him.
An orchestra. at WtW, Cincin.
natl, was next. 1t wasn't much
better than what we get here, but
1t was out OF town and that adds
to its enchantment.
CHYC, at Montreal Canada, was
the next and the longest point
reached last night. An orchestra
at this station played several p0pu-
nouncer spreading himself all over
the place telling how the station
just adOred playing request num-
bers for the fans.
And then. WMBF and blare
of jazz. poppy music, but the same
WCBD, zion city, hymns. and
after q day of church and services,
It's not so good. We can hear bet
ter in our own churches here.
The orchestra at WSAI that came
In next was real good and they hoped
that someone would write in ana
say they were good, so here It Is
Then three minutes Of the best
since Charles Hackett and WGB5
signed off FOR the night after TN
ishfng the third act of Verdis
opera Aida. 8
Following that, WBAP, at Fort
Wayne, came through with some
Hawaiian music and an announce
ment that they were conducting q
contest to find the most useful
man in America. The prizes to
be given the winner on George
Washington birthday.
The evenings bill closed with
popular songs and jazz by q very
clever pianist at WSBC, Chicago.
vice President Charles G. Dawes
will give the Scout pledge tonight
during a Boy Scout entertainment
from WCAP in celebration Of Boy
Scout Week. Will Rogers, Willie
Bobyn, the Male Quartet and VIM
cent Lopez will also participate In
this feature Of the program.
The regular Monday night per.
Torrance Of the IA. and r. Gypsies'
and q presentation Of the opera.
Lucia di Lamermoor, Dy the
WEAF Grand Opera Company Will
close tonight's program.
WRHF's Regular Features.
11-Current events.
11:3O--Police reports.
yWR61c Afternoon BtN
11.56 a. m.-Arlington Time Sig
nails.
IL (noon) Organ recital by Henri
Gmidt -Gregor, broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
0p 3 m.-sidney seidenman's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from the Shoreham Hotel.
n m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
900 q. m.-"The South Sea
islands by Mary Ann Dentler.
leading woman Of "Aloma Of the
$40 3. n1.-s"The Hawaiian Instru-
lmentaIists.D featured in the presen-
tation Of ''Aloma OF the South Seas. .
s-7 p. m. washington Posi-
7.7:1O D. m.--Dick Kaval, violinist'
accompanied by Marion l.. story
7:1O-7:20 p. m.-Billy Gedney and
Francis Boyle, radio favorites, in
late popular songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Reed at the piano.
| 7.20-7:40 D. m.-"Health, Police AND
Fire Departments" and Public and
Private Schools fourth OF q
series of talks on matters Of spe
cial interest in the National Capital
| bv Charles w. Darr-given under
auspices OF the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce.
7:4O-S D. m.--Musical program.
$3.50 b. m.-Boy Scout program
under the auspices Of 8. S. Kresge
Company, from New York city. Pro
gram: Selections by the Boy Scout
band: the Scout pledge, by Vice
President Dawes; Will Rogers, Willie
Robyn, Strand male quartet, Vim
cent Lopez.
8:S0-4:45 p. m.-Wendy Ross, i'm
personator, from New York city.
S:45-9 D. m.-"Tower Health Talk
from Metropolitan Tower, New YORK;
city.
go D. m.-Music by the A. and
p. Gypsies, from New York city.
10-11 p. m.-Opera. Lucia di
Lammermoor' by the WEAF Grand
Opera Company. under direction of
Cesare Sodero from New York city.
DnnraNI nnn1nAI0E