The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
AVD THE'
WOMAN VOTER !.

II the National League Of Women
Voters survive the barrage Of ad.
vice ana counsel to be given them
this evening by Bruce Bliyen Of
The New Republic. Colonel II. A.
Bellows Of the Federal Radio Com.
mission and nj. III. AyIsworth OF
the National Broadcastirg Company
the listeners of WRC wiil have 10
kick when the whole thing hits
the high spot OF the evening broad.
cast program at $50
The Woman Voters, according to
the subjects of the addresses these
orators are to make, appear to be
in need Of direction as to publicity
for getting out the woman vote
Of the country - in awakening
women to their RESPONSIBILITIES as
voters. Bruce Bliven will talk to
the editor Of q publication that
seeks to first startls and then up.
lift.
Colonel Bellows is q Minneapolitan,
and for some years was editor Of
q publication that hit out from~the
shoulder about quite a number Of
things from q business mans point
OF view--the esteemed colonel do.
ing the viewing and likewise the
hitting. He can be depanded upon
to talk snappily, therefore.
Mr.. Aylsworth will talk-pos5ibly
about radio as q means Of accom-
plishing the desire ends. He knows
quite a lot about public utilities,
business efficiency, electrical en-.
cheering and the science Of light.
Recently he has gone into the ad-
Vertising business as head of the
National Broadcast Company which
operates WRC, and maybe the
principal object of his talk is for
WRC to broadcast 1t. One can
never tell about these things. Any
way-it will be a good talk from
the listeners standpoint and is
scheduled as the chief of the eve
ming broadcast program.
Washington may hear the Marine
Band Orchestra play part Of its
weekly concert at $3.50 this after
noon and may not-depending on
the hasehitting activity in Pililadel-
phia. But Washingtonians may get
1t by tuning WEAF or WWJ. A
waltz suite by Captain William H.
Santelmann is one of the chief
features OF the program and Musi.
clan William #. II. Santelmann, the
leaders son, will play Bruch's
violin concerto in g minor.
BAB'S GOSSIP
TO START PROGRAM
The evening program starts with
the regular Friday gossip by Bah
on shopping at 5:S5. A tabloid Of
current Broadway drama will
come from New York at 5:45 and
a talk by Molly johnson on Ell.
taiia's Palace" will be heard at
$50. The Hawaiian Melody Boys
perform at $40 and until the Gold.
man Band starts operations from
WEAF. After the band there viii
be q few Of the National Concert
artists introduced from WEAF and
at $50 the Burlington trio win be
featured In the weekly Burlington
concert. Louis Kaufman and his
Anglo Persians have their time at
the microphone beginning at 8
O'Clock and then the sorating begins
for the women voters.
The Happiness boys are to be
heard this evening from WEAF at
$50 and are worth tuning-with
the Bonnie Ladies' We used TO have
visit us sometimes. performing at
the same hour from WIZ. The
Royal effort to entertain starts
from WIZ at 1880 with Helen Clark,
contralto, and Charles Harrison.
tenor, featured as the hero and
heroine.
The Philco hour that comes from
WIZ at o'clock is another of
those secret affairs but there is
no secret about the .act thar the
"arm chair period consists of songs
and instrumental numbers by the
WIZ staff when il starts at 8
o'clock. The same hour brings that
very clever and entertaining Reymer
trio to the microphone of KDKA.
AT 10 o'clock the Euterpean Choral
Society OF Baltimore will broadcast
frnnn WPAT.