The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
IN THE RADIO FIELD

The programs for the week of the
various broadcasting stations which can
be heard within a radius OF several
hundred miles of New York are pre-
sented herewith. During the week
The NEW York HERALD will print the
daily program OF the stations each
! morning.
| Times given are daylight saving. Tun-
ing Instruments for $50 meter waves
except in the case OF WvP, which sends
en- .450 meters.
STATION WIZ. NEWARK (wEsTING-
| HOUSE).
WEEK DAYS
900 A. M.-Agricultural reports and prices
I as released by the New York and New
1 Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus; mu-
sical program.
! 10 200 "a. M-Musical program.
uS och Iar ~ ,sp, on aotye 81 re- oShas %
York Stock Exchange; musical program
u 90 M.-Agricultural reports and prices.
weather forecast. musical program.
1858 TO T.. M,-Standard time signals from
4 Arlington.
/ 1 100 r. M.--Midday prices on active bonds
and stocks. musical program.
900 p. M.-Shipping news (excepting satur-
4 days) by the Marine Engineering and Ship
I'M, Age. musical program.
/ 3 100 +. M.-Musical program.
100 +. M.-Baseball scores. women's fashion
news by the women's Wear Daily Fashion
Newspaper. musical program.
800 +. M.SBasebali scores, musical pro-
| gram.
100 r. Unofficial weather forecast, agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
| excepting Saturday,. musical progrsm
z 200 r. M.-tinal baseball SCORES.
| 500 p. M.-Closing prices on active bonds
and stocks. marine news by the Radio Cor
O:52 TO IL p. M.-officiai Arlington time
II .oi p. M.-official weather forecast.
| SUNDA-.
| 3 30 p. M.-Radio chapel Quaker services
| conducted by DR.. Albert Russell, wuolman
School, Swarthmore. Pa.
400 p. M.-"Important Books ef the Past
| Year." by John Farrar. editor OF the
Boolman, courtesy OF the National Asso-
citation of Book Publishers
6:30 T. M:-Readings and records from .''rhe
Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph May
| hew. courtesy Harper & Bro.
@ AS +. M.-Sandman Stories. told by Kasper
Seidel, courtesy Harper Bro.
! 700 p. M.-"Adventure Stories for BOYS and
Girls, to ,12 years old" With tiie first
| overland travellers to the Pacific. Incidents
| from THE Splendid Wayfaring." by John
G. Neihardt. Courtesy OF the Macmillan
Company
1880 p M.-"voeational Education" b.
sioner of Education. Bureau OF Instruction
IT:45 P. M.-Ruth. Hammond. actress. Talk
on Carlcatures."
| $500 r. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mebane Ram
say; sacred music by the choir from the
| Calvary Presbyterian Church. West New
Brighton. Staten Island.
| violinist; Edward II: Mignani. accom-
ppanist ppa .r program.cThe Swan" ..s Saint; IT.
piano solo Waltz Durand; Mr.. Mignanl;
,ss snshns ot yG.f smile Ls o.9GSSn
Rubenstein; ''The Fountain Carl Bohm
Yradier; my Hero" from the Chocolate
Dixie" Sailors Hornpipe." plantation
9:15 p. M.-Recital by Ralph l.. Pernbeton.
tenor. Program-"F'ear Ye Not. o. Israel"
Roma Land Of the sky Blue water"
Gaaman; Down in the Forest, love.
Have Won You," from "A Cycle of Life:"
Eiiior; "pana." McGin: Years at the
Spring" H. A. Beach ..s "Hegho the .ssa sun
| e. Ball; II Hear You Calling Me- G.
Marshall: "Nita Gitana." Victor Herbert
s;45 P. M'-coneert by the Carlow Male
MONDAY.
8 P. M.-"Business and Industrial Conditions
| in the United States" as observed by the
F.. histories from the St Nicholas Maga-
zine. courtesy Of the Century Company.
Theodore Roosevelt" BY Anthony Flala.
| y +. M.-COncert by the Plandome Singers,
Bernet g: Tuthin,. conductor. This mixed
J chorus of twenty-five voices is well known
by It's concerts in Long Island communities
Christ Church. Manhasset, and the sore
| nading OF various homes on Christmas 1--we;
Ensish Bohne pans Re of Hoeh EomaH
scotch; "Kiltie's March, K. NJ. Mrreni-
son; Duet for Flute and i,s; Clarinet tTsr;
MI iVR We beayes ss d sk5 johnny i sS' &as Ra1U
\ 4
Tayen NY.
Y. Webbe; Mistress Mary" William II.
STsnsfs yisa sanS9 of pdns kns sSas cfs Sr
for male a voices; Duet Tor Fisss and Sisfi:
TsehaiksysEi: 'voiea Boat sons, ar.
ranged BY Mr.. ,T1thil; Swing Along"
to l0ii5 p. M.--Joint recital by Elizabeth
Messer, soprano, recently solos; al the
East Orange. Prof. n. Karafnbelas well
known yioiinist and teacher in New York
city ami Newark, who studied at the Royal
Conservatory of Naples.
Profram--Soprano solos, Maid in the
RS9oif oSoi Frimi: sss. "A SPANS spanish Romanee. +.
Sawyer; Der Freischutz," Weber. Violin
solos. "schon Rosmarin,". Fritz Kriesier.i
"Orientalc." G.. Lubomirsky; .'Mazurka.
Her Spinning Wheel" G. wenham Smith;
,sr Tne Sf !he eounod Von q solos,
Russian Fantasia, !" NJ. Tobani; 'Minuet,"
Beethoven; German Dance" Mozart. So
prano solo, Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster.
Weber. y
TUESDAY.
10 A. M.-"society Of Electrical Develop
rncnt," by William L. Goodwin.
p M--"Man In the Moon Stories," cour-
tesy Newark Sunday Gail.
T:SO +. M.--"How 10 Select, Balance and
Combine the Diet. and the Truth About
Vitamns," by Or. Eugene Christian, noted
food scientist, author and lecturer.
1:45 p. M.-"Life Of Coal Miner, ~ Evan
p. M.-concert under the direction Of
Charles d! Isaacson, courtesy New YORK
Q 40 p. M.-Concert arranged by the Talking
Machine Journal. Hoard j. Gee, barytone,
soloist of the Disciples of Christ. Park
Avenue Church. East Orange, formerly
M c. A.. song leader AZ Camp Merit;
known concert and church singer Mrs.
Mabel Shellworth. cornetist; accompanies.
John Tasker Howard. composer, pianist,
former managing editor OF the Musician;
Mabeanna Corby, composer. pianist, and
Mrs. Robert d. Elder. formerly organist
of Hawthorn, Avenue Baptist Church, East
Orange. we'll known as concert pianist.
Program: Cornet solo, Babylon" Watson,
by Mrs. Shellworth; duet, My Boat Is
Waiting" Smart. by Mrs Burnett and Mr..
'Wohin." Schubert: "Allerseelen.'' Strauss.
bS Mrs. Burnett; barytone solos. "A Walk
ing BY" Howard; I'VE Kiss'd Again with
Tears" Howard: Negro Lament How
ard. by Mr.. Gee: cornet solo, Parting
Song" Werner. by Mrs. sheilworth; duet.
Burnett and Mr.. Gee: soprano solos. ITO
the Sum- Curran; "Blessings," Del Riego;
"A June Morning." Wilieby, by Mrs.
Burnett; piano solos by Mrs: Elder; barry