Evening star., 1932-02-14
FAMOUS SOPRANO
TO SING ON WRC
Geraldine Farrar to Give Pro-
e.am of Ballads In Re.
turn to Radio.
~ ERALDINE FARRAR, world
famous soprano, will return to
7 the microphone today to take

EHhLDINE fAHhAH, WQllu
famous soprano, will return to
Y the miorophone today to take
~ part il the Electric Circle
program to be broadcast at
$50 O'Clock py WRC and netWark of
other NJ B. g. station.
Some of Americas hest loved ballads
are included IN Miss Farrar's program
Among them are Home, sweet Home"
Long. Long Ago" and My Old Ken
tucky Home" She also viii sing
"BluebellS of Scotland" When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling and THE Old Re-
frain" of Kreisler
Two of WRC's other outstanding
features will come from Berlin, The
first will be an address by Chancellor
Bruenlng Of Germany who will in
terpret his c0untry's views on reduc-
tian and limitation of armaments. He
will speak at o'clock Five hours
later William Hard, N. B. G. observer
at the Disarmament Conference in
Geneva, will give his weekly resume of
world news from Berlin.
Educators to Speak,
Fourteen old-time melodies make up
the Tree Hour program. The features
will be THAT Naughty Waltz" Bad
image" "NOla," old Black Joe" and
"Red Wing"
The National Education Associa ton
program at $50 will present George
d. Strayer, professor of education at
the Teachers College of Columbia Uni
yersily, and DR.. w. @. Carr, financial
expert of the National Education Ass0-
citation, in a discussion on THE School
and Your Dollars Worth"
In the Club of the Air program at
7:30, there will be a dramatiAed YER
sion of the story of Albert De COufey
of American Revolutionary fame.
A special St. Valentines day musical
program, and a concert by the Elshuco
Trio during the Library of Congress
musicale are among WRC's earlier at
fractions. The trio is composed of Karl
Kraeuter, William Willeke and Aurelio
Glorni, pianist.
New Musical Series. .
A new musical series featuring Harry
Sosnik. pianist-composer, and his 20
piece band, will be introduced today
over WMAL and associated Columbia
stations. quartet known as The
Kings testers" formerly with Paul
Whiteman's Band, also will contribute
to the programs,
The New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra will have Harold
Bauer pianist, as its guest sololst. lie
will play the solo part IN Scnumann
Concerto in A Minor, Opus 04.
The second of the series of Colum-
bia Concert programs at $50 will fea-
ture Jeanette Vreeland, soprano. She
will sing the aria Pace, Pace. Mic Dio"
from Verdis opera La Forza del Des-
tino" and The Fairy Pipes" of Brewer
Robyn to Give Recital.
Wee Willio" Robyn, tenor, in his re-
citsl with Emery Deutsch's ensemble
will sing Neyin's The Rosary Tulip
Time" Moonlight on the Missouri
and If Flowers Could Speak" The
orchestral high light will be tie Hun
ga~.-n dance "Czardas.'
A special progr2m by the American
Legion Auxiliary and concert by Louis
Katzman'S CrChes,ra are among VOLS
m jor fe turCS This station also has
scheduled a program by the popular
Stc.-ns Sisters ard a recital by Jimmie
H, bison, p,7ni5t, in addition to the
regul-r religious broadc2Sts These in
c--.dc the morning service Of Calvary
Baptist Church ard the Washington
C t1i.c oIo hour. Dr.. John keat-
in CcrtWright, assistant rector of st.
p rick's Church and professor OF
church history at Catholic University,
vii preach the Catholic hour sermon.
WJSV will begin its Sundsy bread
cesting sTevICe at s O'Clock this morn
ing with Elder MIsheauX's radio re-
vlyal This stations musical features
will be provided by the Metropolitan.
Dance Orchestra. tire Sea Isle Mo- ners
and the Shoreham Concert Orchestra