The Washington times., 1927-04-20
SIX CITIES To
PRAISE YALE

Yale graduates throughout tho
world will be tuning one OF %
broadcasting stations for the thrill
Of hearing Chief Justice William
Howard Taft and six other dis
tinguished men address them from
six cities In the United States, on
the same programl
Banquets Of Yale graduates are
to be held tonight In fifty or more
cities and each OF these banquets
win provide In their programs for
addresses that are to come from
Washington, New York, Cleveland.
st. Louis. Orlando, Fla, and Utica
N. Y. In fact these six cities are
to furnish the banquet program OF
all Of the other gatherings with
% radio stations distributing the
addresses among them.
While the description of what il
expected to happen is a bit com.
plicated, perhaps, the thing to be
done is simple enough. The matter
Of the Yale endowment fund IL TO
be discussed and the chief speaker
will be the Chief Justice Of the
United States, who Is the vice
chairman OF the endowment COM
mittee. He win be the guest of
honor of the Yale alumni banquet.
ing in Washington and will speak
to q visible audience in Washing
ton. Incidently this will be the
first time the Chief Justice has
made a public address for many
months.
President James Rowland Angel.
OF Yale, chairman OF the fund com.
mittee, and DR.. George e. Vincent.
Of the Rockefeller Foundation, win
be the chief guests at the Yale
dinner In New York and win make
their addresses to a visible audi.
ence in New York. Richard r.
Grant is to talk to the Yale men
assembled In Cleveland, Harry B.
Wallace will speak to those in 81.
Louis, Hamilton Holt will address
graduates present at Orlando. Fla.
and George B. Cotton will be both
seen and heard by the assembly OF
Yale men in Utica, N. Y.
BROADCAST Is TO BE
WORLD WIDE
Each Of the speakers will talk
INTO = mtcrophone and their words
VIII be heard through loud speakers
by the graduates present at all the
other Yale dinners that are in
progress. Yale men are to meet at
the proper time in London, England;
Paris, France: Honolulu, Hawaii:
Tokyo. Manila, p. /. and Jnany
other places outside Of the United
States and endeavor to listen in
through the re-broadcast in those
sections Of the world of short wave
broadcasts Of the proceedings in the
United States. Only once before has
broadcast of this Character been
attempted and that was confined
to only q few cities.
Aside from which the Wednesday
evening program is just a Wednes-
Gay evening program. There will
De broadcast Of the opening OF the
Giants season in New York through
Wear. with which WRC will omen
It's afternoon program at 2:45, Ora
nam McNamee officiating ait the
mike. Doris M. Cochran of the
National Museum win talk to WRC
listeners at 6:45' about "Frops and
Toads' and at o'clock the weekly
concert Of the United States Army
Band will be heard. The Perfect
diamond Entertainers entertain At
and at 8:15 their win be fifteen
minutes OF pure contralto song
from Emile Henning. The saxo.
phonists do their stuff at $50 with
Interpretations Of dance tunes of all
sorts and at the toothpasta rer.
formers perform. The Yale experi.
ment begins at $40 and one hour
later the WEAF light opera troupe
VIII product Princess Ida" BY
Gilbert and Sullivan.
Turning the dials here and there
one may sit in with Susan Glaspell,s
satire on yreudian psycholopv
Suppressed Desires" which Grant
Mitchell and Company will perform
at WEAF at 8 o'clock. OR the
excellent Remington Band NAV he
tuned from either WGY or WMAK
at the same hour. Gilbert and SulIi-
vans first big hit. "TriaI By. Jurv. -
nay be heard from WABC at sis.
The Maxwell ensemble. from WIZ
at 3. will provide a more or less
international galaxy Of artists.
including Mime. Santelia, Neopolitan
soprano; Juan Palido, Spanish bari.
tone. and Frank Ferari and Paaluhi.
Hawaiian gnitarists. as well as the
Maxwell Orchestra.
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