The Washington times., 1927-04-23
HAZEL ARTH
BURLINGTON STAR

NNA-sASSA
There will be the usual Saturday
three-hour program of New York
orchestral music from WRC begin
ming at 1880 and taking the eccen-
tricities and melodies of the Waldorf,
Role and Jansen organizations in
the order named. Hazel Arth, con-
tralto, is to be the soloist OF the
Burlington concert, which begins
at 7:17 this evening--the baseball
scores at and the Bible study at
1909 being responsible for the odd
timing arrangement.
One of those WEAF programs
that has been trying to happen of
Saturday will make another at
tempt at o'clock. But at 9 o'clock
the microphone of WRC will be
home inspired with an hour of
Shakespeare presented by Ann Ives
and WIN Hutchins, with Phyllis
Price, soprano and Robert H. David
son. baritone, supplying music.
Scenes from Macbeth" Merchant
OF Venice" and Romeo and Juliet"
will be presented. David Lawrence
will be heard with his governmental
recital at 10 o'clock and at 1910
Eddie Elkins' orchestra will perform
from WEAF.
The City Club dance will be the
most important feature of WMAL
broadcasting although that station
viii start its activities at z and will
present Les Colvin and Phil Hayden,
Harry Angelica and the Blue and
Gray entertainers before launching
the club program.
In the outside airways there will
be much in interest beginning at
O'Clock from KDKA with a concert
OF the Westinghouse Band. "rhe
Detroit Fire Department Band will
mold forth from WJR at and at
$40 the Boston Symphony Orchestra
viii be heard from WIZ and the
WIZ chain.
Another of the famous fight pro.
grams will be presented by WGN
when the Stanley Ketchel-Jack John
son encounter will be reproduced at
$3.50. A Spanish program presented
by the Compania Lirica Espana can
be heard from WNYC at $3.50 also.
At 10 o'clock there will be another
of the intercollegiate Nights for
which the Edison Club of Schenect.
ady, N. T.. has become radiotically
famous, with broadcasting of the
proceedings by WGY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
STARTS TOMORROW
Two rather important and out of
the ordinary events are scheduled
for tomorrow--in addition to the
Macdonald address. At $3.50 tonor.
row afternoon a symphony orches-
ira from the Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia will play a
program Under the direction OF
Leopold Stokowsky, director of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
This is one Of the new radio con.
certs Stokowsky has conducted and
Is notable for that reason as he
is rated as the most brilliant or
chestral leader in the world.
The second event will be a talk
by Stefanssen, the Arctic explorer,
from WEAF at 9:15. 1t might be
that this is the proper place to
note that New York programs will
be broadcast on daylight saving
time beginning tomorrow and that
will bring the entire Sunday broad.
cast an hour earlier than usual.
Thus the WIZ studio program be.
gins at noon and will be followed
at l o'clock by the Roxy concert.
The Young Peoples Conference of
WEAF will come to receivers at 2
o'clock.
The Capitol Theater program.
which will include a tabloid version
OF the current Broadway success.
The Desert Song" starts at $40
and the Atwater Kent hour, with
Paul Althouse and the American
quartet. will be heard at 8:15. At
9:1S WRC will offer Salvation
Army program.