The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
NEWORCHESTRA
PLAYS BAT|k!

Thompson and his La Java Orche s.
ira make their 1926 debut on the
air at 1890. Thompson and his
r1usic makers have been threatens I'd
to plunge into the wave lengths for
Il week or more and have been re-
hearsing all sorts of a program
for the occasion. Here's a well
come and luck for them-from the
listeners end of the broadcast.
The more dance tunes the merrie.
the winter evenings will be.
Just to show how versatile they
are the moaning octet of yeast
powder inspiration will deliver
themselves of a program of master.
pieces of music when, WEAF and
WRC launch them loud speaker
ward this evening at S:30--in con-
trast with their program of jazz
and old songs last week. Bee
thoven, Schuman, Rimsky-Karsa-
kow, Gluck, GODDARD are only part
of the old masters whose works
will be saxophonized by G1ude
Doerr and his group of experts.
One Of the things that ought to be
very we'll done is the famous Der
ceuse" from Godard's opera, "Joce-
lyn." This is one of the most
played and thoroughly mangled bits
of exquisite music heard on the air
and this evening it should come
to listeners as it should be played,
for Clyde Doerr will do it as a solo.
ARMY BANDS
BIG BROADCAST
When the United States Army
band starts navigating the wave
III &c ~
will go out from three different
broadcast stations and cover prac-
tically the entire north and eastern
sections Of the continent. The con-
cert will be played at the WRC
studio and will be sent to New York
for broadcast by WEAF and to
Providence, r. l., for distribution to
New England from WAR.
The WRC program will open this
evening with a science talk by DR..
e. w. Berry, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity on how Earth Speaks to
Man" The record of the rocks is
familiar to all readers of Wells mon
umental historical effort-and DR..
Berry's address will tell some Of the
things that record shows.
The toothpaste syncopators and
the cough drop twins will succeed
the saxophonists and there will also
be recital by Katherine Floecker
Cullen, who is by way Of being
one of our most skillful and intel
lfgent pianists.
GETTYSBURG SINGERS
PERFORM IN RICHMOND
In the magnificent distances
there will be a concert by the
famous Gettysburg Male Quartet
from WRVA, Richmond, and a
string quartet at the same station
that ought to be interesting. An.
other item that holds promise is
a talk on "Air Trotting IN Europe"
by Major l.. D. Gardner from WIZ
which comes to loud speakers at
$50.
At 1890 the WEAT light opera
crew will organize themselves for
1.-THE Pirates OF Penzance" and keep
the black flag waving over the
wave lengths for an hour of Gil
bert and Sullivan. The evening
specialties close with an interview
with Paul Robson by Major AN
drew White at WIZ at 1870 which
will be concluded by Robson sing
ing negro spirituals.
God,' by Mont r. Gabbert. Phi. D..
Head OF the Depa rtment of Philosophy
p. m-Concert presenting Barbara
Bess WeIlrnan, contralto: Virginia Well
man, harpist. and Fred w. Lott. pianist.
WBZ-Springfield, Mass.-333
1880 p. m.-Radio Nature League, un-
der the direction OF Thornton w. Bur
CESS.
8 p. m.-Saxophone program under
tina nirecff0n 0f A (tqnnafa
$3.50 p. m.-John Gruber, pianist; Al
ice Holmes, violinist.
p. m.-The transformer"
$50 p. m.-"Blue Jackets"
WKRC-Cincinnati-32
s:15 p. m.-Alvin Roehr and his
$3.50 p. m.-Howard Hatford Tine
Easy Tenor
$50 D. m.-Eugene schmitt
p. m.-Everfresh program.
- p. m.-Dance music.
WEEI-BOstOn-3i8
.. m.-Berry Novelty Sextette
$50 p. m.-From New York. Davis
Saxophone Octette.
D. m.-From New York-1pana
10 p. m.-wEAF Light Opera Com.
pany.
WLIB-Chlcago-3O3
p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Drake Concert Ensemble and the
Blackstone String quintet.
S:2O p. m.-The OLD Fashioned
$50 D. m.-Joint recital by Tommy
Coates. baritone, and Edward Barry,
pianist.
Night Club
WJR-DetrOlt-617
y. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
symphony Orchestra; soloists.
7:i5 p. m.-George l.. Dicks School
" 7:45 p. m.~"Good VIII Oakland" and
"Chlef Pontiac"
II u m-Murphy Brothers orKanist.
The Realtor Tenor and RealtoF Bari
''d ds D. m.-"The Merry Ola Cher and
his testers"
WTAM-CIeveland-38
y. m.-Public Auditorium program
from the Blue Room.
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WCCO-MInncapOli
8.45 d. m.-~Fashion talk, Jeanne
Gray, f. f. Atkinson co.
3 p. m.--New York program-Or-
chrstra, Ipana Troubadors.
$50 p. m.-Musical prGoram-St. Paul
string Trio; Miss Florence Lotus, So
prano.
KMOX-St. Louis--280
9:3O D. rn.-Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Civic Organization Diver
basement.
1880 p. m.-Chinatown.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WLW-CiDcinnatl-42
q n m-Robert Viscontps Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Farm Bureau Federation