The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
'AD ARTISTS IN
. AID CLUB SHOW

Ill UkUU UIIUU
There IL yet time to buy ticket
for the Washington Radio Hospital
Fund concert Graham McNamee
win stage with visiting WEAF
artists at the Washington Audi.
torium this evening Even il you've
missed the matinee performance.
The artists win be McNamee,
Gladys Rice and Zenla zIelinska,
sopranos; the Smith Brothers, ac.
companied by their whiskers; Wini.
fred Barr and others. This con.
cert will not be broadcast! The
money you pay, you know. ali goes
to the fund used in maintaining
radio receiving sets In the local
hospital.
These visitations Of radio IA
vorites are becoming quite fad
so much of fad that WRC win
take itself to Baltimore tonight and
broadcast from that city 4 pro.
gram Philips CarIin heads that will
be the chief feature OF the annual
banquet OF the Advertising Club OF
Baltimore.
The program starts at 8 o'clock
and u unique In that every enter.
tainer Is a radio artist engaged in
advertising some weIl.knoWn firm
and provided to entertain the
advertising men at the expense Of
the firm using their services as
radio advertising.
In addition to CarIin. who IL fur.
nished az a contribution by the
National Broadcasting Company
and win be introduced under the
title OF his new job, general man.
ager OF WEAF broadcasting sta.
ton, there will be the Star Radio
Twins, the Bonnie Ladies'. Eu.
gene Martinez, Douglas McComas,
Fred East and the Iodent Twins.
DAMROSCH TO TELL
OF DER METSTERSTNGER"
The second Damrosch lecture on
Der Meistersinger." will be the
chief feature Of the WRC broadcast
this evening, coming from WEAF
at 3 o'clock. DR.. Damrosch will
cover the third act of the opera in
his talk this evening and will have
vocal assistants to help with the
score. The second Of the David
Lawrence talks on "Our Govern.
ment" viii be given at 10 o'clock.
For the early broadcast there
will be a concert at noon from
the Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. q
program at 6:45 by an octet from
the Army Band School and q half.
hour program by the male quartet
OF Bridgewater College.
The chief feature OF the WMAI,
broadcast this evening will be an
address by Commissioners Proctor
L. Dougherty on the future OF
Washington.
On the outside wave lengths the
Boston Symphony Orchestra viii
De heard through WIZ, WBZ and
KDkA at $40 o'clock with its
regular weekly program. Ford and
Glenn may be tuned at WLW at
SdS and at $50 there VIII be a
program of modernized Indian
music at WPG.
WASHINGTON GIRL
ATWATER KENT STAR
Sylvia Lent. Washington violin.
lste, IL to be the big star OF the
sunday evening program, being the
featured artist Of the Atwater Kent
concert which comes from WEAF
az slb. Miss Lent Is q daughter Of
the late Ernest Lent, of Washing.
ton, and has already acquired very
nign repute as q violiniste. She
studied with her distinguished
father who was one Of the best.
known cellists in America and with
Leopold Auer. Her debut az a con.
cert artist was made in Europe.
she IL q thorough artistic. with 4
Keen musical sense and uncommon
skill with the violin. She win ~
assisted in the Atwater Kent hour
by Armand Tokatyan, tenor. Of the
metropolitan Opera Company.
The Washington Cathedral aerv.
ices at I o'clock tomorrow aftar.
loon VIII be In the nature of a
3se0rge washington memorial which
Dlsnop James Freeman will con.
9uct: AT $50 the second of the
sunday afternoon Crosley concerts
VIII De relayed from WEAF, the
koiomokus Hawaiian Orchestra pro.
viding the music. During the PEG.
pies Vesper Hour Doris Atkinson
morrow and Fred East win be- the
soloists. SAAS
new program of hymns viii
De introduced by WRC following
the Atwater Kent concert. al 1915.
with a group of Salvation Army
vocalists providing the music. 4
feature of the half.hour concert
VIII De the introduction Of three
new hymns by Commander Evan.
game Booth Of the Salvation ARMY.
rive OF these Sunday evening con.
certs have been planned.