The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
I 0 BROADCAST
VlO0DL0THIANS

If there be radiotics who thirst
for information such as the Voters
Service program proposes to give,
before diving into the general wave
length product for this evening,
may we call attention TO the fact
that at $50 former Attorney Gen
eraI George w. Wickergham Is TO
make an address through WNYC on
sThe Sherman Antitrust Law
Since 1876" His talk will be made
before the New York Bar Associa.
ton and as he isn't a politician and
isn't seeking office, it should have
some valuable information to put
away in memory'sl vault and use
for leavening the speeches OF the
politicians when they get going
through loud speakers.
Tin pan alley win cayort around
with internationally famous artists
both Of the concert platform and
grand opera in one Of the kinds OF
programs for q radio evening that
proves what & leyeller the loud
speaker is and how democratic is
the realm of real art. One might
60 even further than that and
sneak Of commerce shaking hands
with art-for this evening well
hear again the excellent Woodlo-
THAN Chorus, made up Of depart
ment store employees. The chorus
will be heard from WMAL at $50
under the direction Of William IA.
StarneII with Raymond Rapp as
accompanies The soloigts viii be
Mildred Smith, soprano; Granville
Lees. tenor; Howard Moore. BARE
tone, and Charles Moore, basso.
While Lieut.. Edward Rounds, y.
s. N. r., will open the WRC studio
program At 6:46, this evening with
one OF his weekly talks on aviation.
the first musical event win be the
final concert of the season Of the
United States Army Band. directed
by Capt. William Stannard, which
comes to listeners at o'clock. The
band departs on its first concert
tour very shortly, as we've an.
nounced before. Its program win
include some OF the numbers 1t
will play on tour and its soloist will
be Representative Clifton a. Wood
rum of Virginia, known as the
singing Representative. Mr..
Woodrum will be one of the high
lights of the band tour when 1t
starts across country.
GLADYS RICE
DODGE STAR
The regular exercises incident to
advertising Dodge cars win present
Gladys Rice, soprano. during their
unannounced course. beginning at
o'clock and the Hooverites will
star Irving Berlin music when they
begin at $3.50. At the synthetic
EsIximos twang their banios and
moan their saxophones along the
wave lengths and at 10 the cough
drop twins sing about the moon
and other things. The band of LIE
Paradis will furnish dance tunes
, for the balance of the WRC eve.
ming.
Benno Moiseivitsch, the famous
pianist, is to be the chief luminary
OF the Ample exercises from WIZ
at $50, and he will be assisted by
DeSylva, Brown and Henderson, tin
pan alley experts.
This trio of opponents of how to
popularize a musical phrase and
expand it into musical comedy
are to remain in the WIZ Studio
after the piano playing episode SO
they can participate as part of the
big assortment of Broadwayites in
the Maxwell program which starts
at 8 o'clock. The Maxwelling this
evening will be devoted to Broad
way brilliance-plus.
Turning to the West and Chicago,
we remind those who are interested
that Mary Garden will be heard at
10 o'clock, with the remainder OF
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
in one act of "Sapho" from the
WIZ combination. If anything
holds promise of real entertainment
this should, for those who can