The Washington times., 1930-10-04
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ney. pastor of the church, VIII
inaugurate the Washington Cath
olic Radio Hour over VOL, which
is to run through every Sunday
afternoon till June.
Every first Sunday of the
month the beautiful procession OF
LourdeS will be held in the
church in conjunction with the
sermons. The group singing Will
be unique coming over the air.
For the Sundays in october the
Rev. John Keating Cartwright
will be the preacher. His subject
the first Sunday will be THE
Devotion and Faith Evidenced
at LourdeS, France" The second
Sunday he win speak on what
the Catholic Church Has Given
to the World" The third Sun
day, what the Catholic Church
is Giving Today to the World" I"
The fourth Sunday, "The Cattlo-
lie Church: The Hope Of the
Future"
In November the Sunday after
noon sermons will be delivered by
the noted Dominican preacher,
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith.
A musical program will be
under the direction of Prof.
Harry Wheaton Howard, and be-
sides the Immaculate choir will
include as soloists (first Sunday
in October) Miss Florence Yocum
and Frederick Nolan, of the choir,
and Mrs. Veronica McElroy, of
New York, who is coming to the
city for the occasion.
The first Sunday in october
will mark the unveiling Of the
statue of Our Lady of LourdeS,
which was created and executed
for the grotto in the church by
Vicken Won Post Totten.
Sunday afternoon speakers in
the future viii be DR.. John Cop
per, Of the Catholic University;
Rev. James Smith, of Baltimore;
Rev. Francis x. Cavanaugh; Rev.
Joseph Buckley; Rev. Father
Paul, founder of the Friars Of the
Atonement, New York: DR.. George
johnson, the noted educator.
The works of three living New
England composers will open the
concert which the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra will broadcast
over a National BroadcaSting
Company network tonight begin
ming at 7:45. Serge Koussevitzky,
noted conductor Of the famous
orchestra, has arranged the pro-
gram as a contribution to the
tercentenary celebration of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony.
The concert, which will open
the fiftieth season of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, has been
planned exclusively for broadcast
ing. The stage Of Symphony Hall
in Boston will be used as the
radio studio for the occasion.
The compositions which will
open the concert are a Suite in
e Major by Arthur Foote, "M.
lacs," by Edward Burlingame Hill,
and "a Pagan Poern," by Charles
Martin Loeff1er. These three com.
posers live within 10 miles Of
Boston, and in the opinion Of the
conductor their works represent
some Of the best which this
country has produced.
The program also will include
Debussy's Afternoon of a Faun"
and Strauss tone poem. IT'LL Eu-
lenspiegel's Merry Franks"
With Madame Louise Homer as
the featured soloist, the sixth
series of winter broadcaStS Of the
Atwater Kent Manufacturing
Company, presenting information
ally famous operatic and concert
artists, will be inaugurated Sun
day night, through an extensive
National Broadcasting Company
network.
The first of a series Of 81 con-
certS by the New York Philhar-
monic Society Orchestra con-
Quoted by Erich Kleiber will be
broadcast throughout the United
States and to foreign countries
Sunday, at 8 p. m. An agreement
between the Philharmonic So
ciety and the Columbia Broad
casting System gives the latter
exclusive rights to broadcast the
1930-31 concerts OF this famous
musical organization
Roy D. Chaplin, past president
Of the National Automobile Cham
ber Of Commerce, chairman of
the board, Hudson Essex Com
pany, and president Of the Amer
ican Organizing Commission, will
be the speaker Saturday evening,
october 4 at 8 o'clock in the
Romance Of American Industry
series over the Columbia Broad,
casting system.
Locally from WMAL
'sFIighways of Friendship" is the
topic chosen by Mr.. Chaplin, who
viii address his radio audience
from Washington.
David Albert Gray, who makes
q living delivering ice in Modesto,
Calf. but seeks to win fame and
fortune with his baritone voice,
has added his name to the list
Of local winners Of the Fourth
National Radio Addition by out
singing all corners in the Modesto
addition. He thus puts himself in
the running to share in $25, 900
in cash awards and musical
scholarships provided by the At
water Kent Foundation for tho
10 national finaliStS.
S:45 p. M.
a L.