The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
VIOLINIST WRC
|. FEATURE FOR
TONIGHT

Two outstanding WaAnAHe AOIl
features will shoulder themselves
through chain programs this even,
ing and are expected to make louG
speakers bring silence 10 the usual
living room hunl--even though
new and highly commended weekly
program starts clanking as new
link in nationwide broadcasts.
Milton Schwartz. the Young vio-
Iinist who has made listeners want
more OF his fine fiddling In his
several excursions on the wave
lengths. Is to be the star OF the
Kit Hour at o'clock from WRC.
is to be the first of these. Young
Schwartz has distinguished himseiI
not only among musicians, put 70
the common garden music lovers
as one who fully comprehends the
noetrv OF song and il able to
translate 1t with his violin into
tones that reach the hearts Of his
listeners.
STORE CLERKS
TO SING CHORALS
The second feature is the much
postponed appearance Of the Wood
lothian chorus Of department store
employees before the WMAL micro
phone at 9:15. The jackson Day
exercises OF the sOlo1s Of Democ-
racy interfered with the concert
scheduled for earlier in the season,
but there Is nothing this evening
that will prevent an elaborate pro-
gram coming to receiving sets. w.
ii. Starnell is director of the chorus
and he will Introduce as guest
artists Mildred Smith. soprano:
George Anderson, tenor; Howard
Moore, baritone, and Charles Moore
and Benjamin Wheatley. bassOs.
Raymond Rapp will provide the
accompaniment.
In the new chain feature, the
American Magazines initial effort
for radiotics, we believe our old
friend and predecessor in ''Rompins
About the Dials," William M
Sweets. has a large hand. This
program comes to WRC listeners
at s o'clock and will be after the
type OF the Golfers outburst. We
are led to believe that Malcolm
LaPrade and Col. C. T. Davis. with
Bill Sweets assistance, are doing
something Of the same thing with
the new prOgram--music. dialogue
dramatized stories. talks by writer's
and prominent people. etc.
| TALK ABOUT
RADIO TROUBLES
A talk on radio troubles that is
| expected to be crowded with advice
to set owners will start OF The
evening for many listeners from
WRITE at 5:55-although WRHF
will have been ION the air. with its
music and other entertainment he
fore that and will continue after.
ward. The Kilt hour, Of course.
starts things for WRC and wilEsbe
followed by the usual Wednesday
group-Wile's political talk at 7.45.
| the new program at eight. the
toothpaste entertainers at 8, the
| overshoe subsidy at $50 and grand
opera at 10:30-Donizetti's Elixir
| of Love-
A talk on traffic lights by
Assistant Traffic Director M. O.
| Eldridge may be heard from WMAL
at 3. In the Columbia chain an
/ interesting feature will be the
| Columbia Photograph Company s
reproduction of Schubert's last con.
| cert with his own compositions, as
| a contribution to the Schubert Cen
| tennial observance. The affair may
| be tuned at 10 from WOR or any
| of the Columbia stations.
| At 3 there will be a program of
| Brazilian music that should interest
| those who can tune WPCH. Sebas-
/ tino Dampaio. consul general OF
| Brazil in New York, is to direct the
program with Dyla Josetti, the
noted Brazilian pianist, as guest
artist.