The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Tue AEioH soOClely takes SpeCldl
pride in it's radio concerts and IL viii
live in memory as vividly as its CON
cert for Mr.. Edison's phonograph in
1883.
The program-Arion Chorus, "Shep-
herds Song" (German). kreutzer
Just Being Happy (English). Jacob
sen. Homeland" German, Fischer,
and Rosary" tEnglish). Nevin.
Miss L. Diemer. soprano, formerly
of the Chicago Opera, who recently re-
turned from an operate career in
Europe, will sing "Arie der Agatha
aus Freischutz" tGerman) Winter
Germany, Wick MY Lovely Celia"
tOid English) and MY Shadow
(EnGlish). Hadley.
l.. Habig. pianist who studied un-
der the late G. Wenham smith, will
play "Polonsise in f." Liszt and
"Scherzo. %. 81" Chopin.
500 r. M.--"Making Optical Lenses"
by j. G. Reiss.
$50 p. M.-Recital by the Fleming
Sisters Trio (Miss Marie, pianiste
Miss Ethel. violniste. and Miss Flor
ente. celliste). The trio recently
toured the United States and won
much praise from the musical critics.
Progranl--'Prelude." Rachmaninoff
Souvenir" Drdla Hungarian Dance
40. >, bTdHHlS MY iitdiA o. iiS
Sweet Voice" from Samson and De-
liah" Sant-Saens selection Mi
sercre" from I'll Trovatore,' Verdi;
ITO the Spring" Grieg Torch Dance
from Henry VIII.," German.
THURSDAY.
6 80 =. Nc. i. lie Massena's oper-
retta Pandora" will be broadcasted
under the personal direction of the
composer. who will give an exposition
OF the plot and dialogue. All seven
teen musical numbers will be rendered
with the following cast: Pandora Cso-
prano), Mrs. c. L. lie Massena Hope
(alto). Miss Marion Heinz Epinc-
Meus (tenor). Mr.. Philip Spooner;
Quicksilver (barytone). Mr.. William
H.. Hennngsen. The Edith Rose Trio
(violin, cello and piano) will provide
the instrumental numbers and accom-
paniments and a selected choir win
sing the choruses. This operetta Is
especially interesting 10 young folks
and is presented at an early hour for
their accommodation. Courtesy Aeolian
Company.
: 80 p. M.-"Little Jack Rabbit and the
Fox" by David Corey, New York
EUeni1ig Mai.
7:45 p. M.-"The Priceless Ingredient
in Food and Drug Products" by Will
lam r. NJ. Wharton, Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
s p. M-Concert by the Rosebud
Orchestra of Newark under the leader
ship Of Joseph Murray.
9:15 r. M.-Recital by Esther Dale,
soprano. recently soloist with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra and teacher
Of singing at Smith College. who re-
Gently scored a success by recitals
in New York and Boston. The pro-
gram includes "Allelulia, from Mot
tette," "Exultate." Mozart, "Volks-
lieder.'' Brahms Les Cigales,
Chabrier and "The Beloved Stranger,'
Herreshoff.
Z T. M.-"Man in the Moon stories for
children (C), Newark Sunday CdH. 5.
: 80 +. M.-"Crime Wave" by Francis
NJ. Hugo, vice-president National
Surety Company.
s l.. M.-Concert by the Hexamer Drum,
Fife and Bugle Corps OF Newark, wao
are the Eastern States champions
and winners of SS first prizes; Major
j. ]. Morrison, director. The pro-
gram: "Reglmental Pride" tMarch) !:
"Repasz Band March," Emblem OF
Peace" (March). George a. Reel;,
Jr.: Tenth Regimental March" +. B.
Hall: 'Invercargill' (march). "Na-
tional Spirit (march), Greeting 10
Bangor" (march). b. b. Hall: "The
New Colonial March," B. Il. Hall /;
"Haymaker' (march). Drum Major,
William Martin; National Airs"
80 r. M-Recital by Miss Mabel Leg
sett, soprano; Marguerite Baille,
pianistc.
SATURDAY.
6:45 T.. M--"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtin,
Stories" by Howard K. Garis, the
author OF the Uncle Wiggily" stories
printed in many newspapers and fire.
quently appearing on KDKA'S. and
WBZ'S radio programs.
.i5 +. M.--"Our Defense Against In
vasion OF Plant Enemies by Dr.
Harry H. Starr pathologist in charge
OF the Federal Horticultural Board,
New York city.
500 r. M.-Dance music, by Vests
Colored Syncopaters OF New York. un-
der tho direction OF William West.
The orchestra was founded In 1918 by
Laura Irene West to-day IL consists
of thirty-five talented musicians. The
following members will give the radio
concert: Bernard Evars, pianist
Cornelius Woody, yiolinist Samuel
Nicholas, violinst William West,
banjo mandolin: Seymour Tricks. cor
nctist F'itz Smalle. cornetist; George
Dayle, saxophone Leo Billings, from
bone. ard Jesse West. traps The
program consists of twenty-cight
numbers. which will be announced on
tho night OF the concert.
SUNDAY.
s 90 r. M-Radio chapel services by
Mgr. r. McHugh. st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Central avenue and Washington
street. Newark sacred music.
4 100 r.. M.-Recital by the ST. Cecile
Male Quartet--Homer Burress, first
tenor Delos Becker, second tenor
Alvah Nichols, first bass James
Thomas, second bass.
Program: Quartet-"Jolly Fellows
Herbert Border Ballad" Hatch
'The Drum" Gibson Sunset Van
der Water. and The Lost Chord"
Sullivan. Solos--By Homer Burress,
"E ucevam le stele" tLa Tosca) Puc-
cini: Captain Mac" Sanderson. by
Alvah Nichols; Hear Me, Ye Winds
and Waves" Handel. by James
Thomas. Duet from La Forza del
Destino.'' Verdi, by Homer Burress
and Alvah Nichols. Courtesy Aeolian
Company.
500 p. M-"Sandman Stories" by
Aboie Philiis Walker: "The Bubble
Book That Sings" by Ralph Mayhew.
Courtesy Harper & Bro.
745 T.. M.-"Metropolitar Museum or
Art" by Miss Edith Abbott.
$500 f. M.-Recltal by Helen Yorke.
soprano; Mabelanna Corby, composer
and accompanst
. $50 7. M--Recital by the Jones Trio.
Arthur Jones director