Evening star., 1922-04-04
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va.
| 1880 a.m.-Meteorelogiea report on
6.s5e meters of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
| length. $3.50 meters.
N9F-Naval Air statioa, Anae0stia,
ID. G. (880 meters}.
$3.50 to 9 p.m.-Music.
| to OILS p.m.-Public health lecture.
s!so to s:Ss p.m.-Leeture on acre
WWx-Post once Department (1,1eo
meters.
| 10 a.m.-Weather report.
1910 a.m.-Marketgram by rAdie-
phone.
1880 p.m., 2.1B pm. $3.50 pm, q
| meters.
WJz-Newark. N. J. (s8o neters).
Every hour, II am. to p.m.-Mu-
| sical program.
IL am, IL noon. pm. and 1901
| p.m.-Weather forecast
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
| 9:25 p.m-Time signal.
IL noon and 6 p.m.-Agriculturalr re-
ports.
Z p.m.-"Man in the, Moon" stories
for .,d children e. Newark Sunday Call
Prof. w. Paul Heath.
8 p.m.-A popular concert by the
Brooklyn Teachers Orchestra (forty-
five men and women), organized under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Teach
ers' Association. by District Superin-
tendent James ]. McCabe. a musician
of broad experience. and is the only
organization of its kind.
Assisting artists: Michael Hoffman,
a gifted concert violinist: Claire M.
Gillespie. soprano. noted by her re-
cent successes at Strand concerts;
Max Weinstein, baritone. an Army
song leader. now in the musical de-
partment Of the board of education;
David Shapiro, a very artistic accom-
pantst. and Louise Phillips Pfeiner.
the regular accompanist of the Or
many talented musicians to be found
In the teaching force. James ]. Nc
Cabe, the conductor, Is a noted edu-
Gator and composer.
The program-Orchestra THE Star
spanElsd a,uss Banner; Banner .:,rs overture: Man
saens; "Kuyawiak." Wieniawski:
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
Toes" fox trot; "Swanee River
Noon" waltz; overture. italians in
Algeria: Largo" Handel; STEAL
Msrnna Morn fG1 trSt %a1 hrss ocssh in the
Stripes" sousa; my Country. 'Tis of
Thee" (American tune). Finale.
Soprano solos by Miss Gillespie
"A Birthday" Woodman; 1.-The Sweet
Ss est story z,, Ever Told" st9Itz: Caro- %
sons-sometime." Frimi.
Days of Youth" Tschaikowsky:
Russian Air" Wieniawski; Spanish
Dance" Granados; THE Rosary"
Baritone solos by Mr.. weinstein-
go Down. Moses" arr. Burleigh,
and "lnvictus." HUM.
WGY General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. $3.50 meters).
p.m.--Market quotations supplied
of farms and markets.
7:45 p.m.-Concert: "Serenade Es-
pagnole" (Chaminade-Kre harp
and violin duet-Miss Elizabeth
Reardon Resrdon bsrniIt s,9n Master Hs Casper
Gus reading; "Fantasie lmpromptu."
Op. &c (Chopin), harp solo. Master
Casper Reardon: "The Fat Little
Purse" (Morelyl. reading: Miss Eliza:
beth Jane Stair; 1.-THE Rosary"
Miss Elizabeth Reardon. violin; Mas
ter Casper Reardon. harpist: Ca
Vote" (King), musical reading-Miss
Stair. reader: Mr.. Raymond Sachse,
pianist; Cradle Song (Hauser). harp
ana VIOLIN duet, MISS Reardon and
Master Reardon: prologue to the play
"A Man of the People" (Dixon), read
ing. Miss Elizabeth Jane Stair:
wooden Shoe Dance" Rogers). harp
solo. Master Casper Reardon; Tribute
to John Howard Payne" (Befnett).
reading with musical setting of
Home. Sweet Home"-Mr. Clarence
p. Bennett. author; Mr.. Raymond
Sachse, pianist.
Message to engineers of America
to be delivered by Dexter s. Kimball.
president of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and dean Of
Sibley College of Cornell University
$3.50 meternD.
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program !;
ttn-minute talks by Miss Gertrude
Macarthur. general secretary Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A.