The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
CURES Fur WAR
RADIO TOPIC

Whether the itch Ii ones dialling
fingers will be best satisfied BY the
variety II music the United states
Navy Band will offer from WRC
this afternoon: the reading Of Ida
M. Tarbell's Tie knew Lincoln, H
by Edgar White BurrilI in the
Eveready opus; concert Of Eigh.
teenth Century music from WBAL
or the appearance OF Carrie Chap
man Gait Id the Voters Service
program, one just never can tell.
So perhaps It would be best to
start Off this afternoon with the
information that Cotton and Nor
pheus have been given jobs as
bricklayers and win be heard dur
ing the SeaIy program from WRC
at $50 this evening. laying as few
bricks as possible and making lis
teners happy with their nonsense
about It all. We can always de.
pend on the Sealy pair to entertain
and confidently advise tuning them.
The chief feature Of educational
value loud speakers will deliver this
evening Is the talk Carrie Chap
man Gait win deliver during the
latter part Of the voters service
program. She is expected to speak
about cures for war and the result
OF the recent conference OF nine
Womenss organizations In Washing
ton to consider the subject. Charles
q. Ross. washington correspondent
Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch, win
tell the customers something about
what Congress Is doing in the first
part be the progranaM which viii be
heard at o'clock from WRC.
FIFTH REVIVAL
or LINCOLN STORY
After sidney and his Mayflower
experts have agitated the WRC
microphone half an hour, Following
Mrs. Gait and Mr.. Ross, Jimmy
Melton, tenor and the Soldering
Singers will make their weekly
contribution. Then come Cotton
and Morpheus, followed by the
Eveready celebration of Lincoln
Day, bit In advance, but excel
lent hearing, even for those who
have heard it the five times Edgar
White BurrilI has done it for the
Eveready group in five successive
years. The bridge game and the
Madrillon toe teasers finish the
WHC evening.
There will be the usual overflow
OF music and speech from loud
speakers tuned to WMAL, with
events seeming to center on q con.
cert by the Harmony Mandolin Or.
low. at $50, and Colby Hartman
and the Movie Club at 10 and 1890,
respectively. Florence Mulholland
| may be tuned from WIZ In briei
recital at 7:15. At the same sta
ton will give over its wave length
| to Rosario Bourbon and his StrOm.
| berg.C Carlson unit and at $3.50 the
Torrid Tots will be heard.
Those tuners who seek enchant-
ment from distant entertainment
will find the Chicago Civic Opera
| Company singing THE Jewels of
the Madonna" from WNAC at 7:50
with Richard Bonelli or Giacomi
Rinnini. baritone, doing the famous
serenade with which most of us are
| familiar: Rosa Raisa as the damsel,
who craved jewelry and Antonio Cor.
| tbs, tenor. in the part of the gentle.
man, who robbed the church to get
! the gems.
Music Of the eighteenth century
! is programmed for WBAL at 8, with
especial attention called to a ballet
suite by Gretry, a French composer
Of delightful humor who could write
essays as well as compose music.
The suite is first on the WBAL
schedule we have before us. Like
wise the lovely ballet suite Of Gluck
including his "Orpheus" melody that
is so well known. will be heard. The
Bethel A. M. E. choir of spiritual
singers of Atlanta will be heard
| from WSR at l1:4S