The Washington times., 1927-06-02

At CAPITOL
This Is to be old home night on
the wave lengths for Washington
listeners. the chief features OF the
evening all being home products.
Not the least important of the
things to happen will be the in.
auguration of series of summer
evening concerts by the United
States Army Band on the east front
Of the Capitol, which WAlAL will
broadcast each Thursday evening.
This is the first time the Army
Band has played regular series
of concerts at the Capitol, and IL
the regular summer schedule Of
years past Is followed, viii provide
three summer evening concerts each
week on the great plaza. For more
than half a century the United
States Marine Band has played a
concert there each week when
weather permitted during the sum-
mer months. For the last year or
two the United States Navy Band
has also performed at the Capitol
Building, and now the Army Band
takes its place on the program.
The concerts will begin at T:30 and
viii continue an hour.
The WRC exercises OF the day
start at noon with Washington
products but switch to New York
and WEAF will send a variety Of
IN Iesfn a..
afternoon, ending with the daily
Waldorf concert which begins at
5 o'clock. At o'clock George
Ross Will be heard in a brief organ
recital from the Kilt studio, a sort
of prelude to the weekly Kilt Hour
Of Music, which begins at SIS
and will present Hazel Arth, con-
tralto, and Mildred Kolb Schultz,
pianiste.
ONLY TWO HOURS
FOR OUTSIDE FEATURES
But two hours of outside program
features will be heard during the
evening from WRC, the first being
a concert by the Cadillac-I4a Sale
Orchestra directed by Rosario Bour-
don, assisted by number of vocal
artists. The Eskimo ginger ale
subsidy furnishes the second hour,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Burros Williams and Sara Becker
will be presented at 3 o'clock from
the Kilt studios in a two.piano
recital that will continue half an
hour and then Ray McCreath and
his buddies make their bow to the
radio public as an organization.
McCreath is no stranger to the
radio audience, having done all
sorts OF dialect readings and such.
He has with him William Burton,
monologist; Stanley Bell, Raleigh
w. Christie, Vernon Frye, who
does things with a violin; GLADYS
Barrow, pianiste and Edward Lush
and c. Leslie Hammond, a vocal
team known az the "Jocond John.
MES" The LIE Paradis Orchestra
will finish off the evening with
dance tunes.
FLOOD TALK
FROM WMAL
The Doughboys will present their
weekly formations OF music from
WMAL after the regular Times
Herald News Flashes have been
heard. Then will come the Army
Band concert. At o'clock Herbert
E. Morgan, OF the United States
Civil Service Commission, will tell
the audience something about the
Mississippi and other floods, ana at
S:l6 Alice Harvey. pianiste; Jean
Westbrook, violinist, and Frank
Westbrook, 'cellist, will stage a joint
recital.
In the tuneful, and we hone
tunable, distances the Arion chorus
will be found at WIZ at z o'clock,
The same station has a dinner
party of young Republicans SEIZED.
uled for 1880 o'clock where former
Senator James Wadsworth, jr., will
speak on the ideals of Govern.
ment Service" This seems to ba
an early hour for even young Re.
publicans to be listening to speeches
and there may be a mix-up on the
program with the time that is as.
signed to the perambulating Har-
vesters who are scheduled for $3.50
O'Clock. However, the schedule
works out-there viii be a contInu.
Gus flow of entertainment from
WIZ for those who tune the first
feature mentioned.
The MadrigaI Quartet Of WGYI
will entertain the multitudes from
that station at o'clock with in.
tricate vocalizations. There will
also be joint recital by Hilda
Reiter, soprano, and Charles Cline
tenor, of the Philadelphia Civic
Opera Company, from WIP at $40
o'clock.