The Washington times., 1930-11-11

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Radio
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The Armistice Day service at
the tomb Of woodrow Wilson IN
Washington Cathedral win be
hroadcast by NB.C. and ColuIn'
hla this afternoon from $3.50 to .:
The service viii be conducted
bv, the Rt. Rev. James =. Free
man, Bishop Of washington, ana
prayers win be offered by the
Rev. James =. Taylor, pastor OF
I the Central Presbyterian Churcn,
which the wartime President at
I tended while he was IN the White
! House.
THE Cathedral choir under the
{ direction Of Edgar Priest, choir
master and organist, viii lead
tie congregation In singing favor
ite hymns Of the late President.
included among these viii be
HThe Strife is Ger, the Battle
I Done" "God Of Our Fathers,
whose Almighty Hand" and "An'
cient of Days, Who Sittest,
Throned in Glory"
Tonight between 1O:30 and II
O'Clock Secretary Stimson, Secre-
tary Hurley and General Persh1ng
WiIl speak on the Armistice pro.
gram under the auspices Of the
Military Order Of the World War.
! This program originates in New
York. but the three principal
speakers will make their ad-
dresses from the NB.C. studios
here in washington.
Tribute viii be paid to the
veterans Of the world war in the
Philco symphony Orchestra pro-
gram tonight. It will be dedi-
Gated to the memory of American
glodiers who were left behind in
France. Each number on the
program has been chosen by
Howard Barlow, conductor Of the
orchestra, to typify different
phases Of war and the battlefield.
Starting with Victor Herhert's
aAmerican Fantasy" which re-
calls the assembling Of troops, the
program depicts the scenes lead
Ing lip to a battle-the march OF
the troops to the battlefield cele-
brations in camp prior to the con-
4lict, the deploying Of cavalry
groups, mountain skirmishes and
eliminates in the smashing bat
tie climax Of TschaikoWsky's
sslS12" overture. which ends in a
sweeping creScendo Of victory.
Skillful arrangements will make
the numbers on the program a
veritable musical painting. Thus,
Rachmainonoff's Prelude in G
Minor will suggest the galloping
oS charging cavalry, while Hal
yorsen's Triunaphal Entry Of the
Boyards" will recall vividly the
marching battalions off for war.
The remote control apparatus
ot oadcasting has now been
utilized In the manufacture Of
pllonograph records, according to
Lew White, NBC. organist. A
complete recording of a dance
number Of White and an orches-
ira directed by Ted Fiorito.
White and the orchestra occu-
pied studios five miles apart,
while the actual recording took
place In o third studio, the three
being linked together by wire.
The members Of the N.B.C.
light opera company were guests
Of Muriel Wilson, soprano, at a
Halloween party recently. For
Inally dressed as they had left
the studios, sopranos, contraltoS,
tenorS, baritones and musicians
dived for apples and otherwise
conducted themselves as Hal
lOWeen celebrants always do.
one casualty. A cornetist bumped
his lip on q tub and is taking
an enforced vacation.
$3.50 P. NJ.
WRC-An Armistice Day med
Icy, containing several Of the
songs that were popular during
the war, will be presented by the
quartet during the A. & P. Gyp-
Eies broadcast.
$3.50 p. NJ.
WRC-In recognition Of Armis-
tice Day the Brigadiers Quartet
win sing the 'Doughboys' Med
ley" o group Of war tunes ar
ranged by Frank Black, during
the General Motors Family Party.
Elliott Shaw, baritone, will be
Soiist, singing among others, II
Want What I Want When I
Want It." the comedy song from
victor Herbert's Mile. Modiste."
! WNTAL-One of the most dis
a. n,ainlnAA AZ annndarta R1lSSian