1 JULY 1922, Page 21

RADIO-TELEPHONE BROADCASTING PROGRAMME. " W.J.Z.," NEWARK, N.J. RADIO CORPORATION OF

AMERICA WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING CO.

Sunday, June 4th, to Sunday, June 11th, 1922.

This program can be heard by anyone with suitable radio receiving apparatus within a radius of several hundred miles of New York. The service is absolutely free. Tune instruments for 360-meter waves.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

Sunday.

3.0 p.m.—Salvation Army services conducted by Captain J. Allan, former senior chaplain of the 77th Division A.E.F.; sacred music by the National Staff Band, a quartette of vocalists and instrumentalists.

4.0 p.m.—" The Romantic Influence in Modern Novels," by Hawthorne Daniel, Editorial Staff of World's Work, author of " In the Favor of the King "; courtesy of the National Association of Book Publishers.

5.0 p.m.—Literary Vespers, " The Need for Tolerance," by Edgar White Burrill; the message is woven around the following poems, prose and plays : " The Curse of Race Prejudice," " The Brotherhood Spirit of Lincoln," by Walt Whitman and John Boyle O'Reilly; " Ellis Island and New York from a Skyscraper," James Oppenheim; " The Pigeon," John Galsworthy; "Each for All," Edmund Vance Cooke; " Praised be Allah for the Diversity of His Creatures," Rudyard Kipling.

6.30 p.m.—Readings and Records from the " Bubble Book that Sings," by Ralph Mayhew; courtesy of Harper and Bros.

6.45 p.m.—" Sandman Stories," told by Kasper Seidel, courtesy Harper and Bros.

7.0. p.m.—" With Stefansson in the Far North," special mes- sage to boys and girls from Mr. Stefansson; readings from " My Life with the Eskimo," courtesy Macmillan Company.

7.80 p.m.—" Some Facts that Everybody Should %poly–About Tea," by C. F. Hutchinson, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.

7.45 p.m.—Miss Maude Feely, who played Portia with the late Sir Henry Irving, will recite " The Quality of Mercy," speech of Portia, from " The Merchant of Venice," courtesy Broad Street Theatre, Newark.

8.0 p.m.—Recital by Alice Mengel, Russian Pianiste. Pro- gram : " Epilog," Schubert; " Valse Chromatique," Leschet- itsky.

" Nocturno Why," Alice Mengel; " Swedish Peasant Wedding March," Soderman ; "La Source," Blumenthal; "Polish National Dance," Scharwenka; " Evening," Alice Mengel; " Fantasie Polonaise," Alice Mengel; " Russian Folk Song and Dances."

9.0 p.m.—Recital by the Senior Class of Princeton University, under the Auspices of the Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges. Program : " Do you want to know who we are? " " Guard of Old Nassau," " Friday Morn," " My Bonnie," " Solo (selected)," " The Orange and the Black," " Australian Girls," " Yodel Speciality," " Princeton, Forward March," " Quartette," " Southern Medley." " Chinese Honeymoon,– " Going Back," " Specialty," " Faculty Song," " Where 0 Where," " Whoop 'er Up," and " Old Nassau."

Monday.

6.0 p.m.—" Business and Industrial Conditions in the United States," as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board.

7.0 p.m.—Stories from St. Nicholas Magazine; courtesy of the Century Company.

7.30 p.m.—" Development of Lawn Tennis and the Davis Cup Contest," by Julian S. Myrick, Pres. of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.

8 to 9.30 p.m.—Concert under the direction of Chas. D. Isaacson, Musical Director of the N.Y. Evening Mail. Opera Recital-1. " Face to Face with Rossini." 2. The Story of the Opera—told in running fashion throughout the performance by Charles D. Isaacson, Chairman. "ale Barber of Seville," by Gioachime Rossini, Comic Opera in two parts. Cast : Rosina, Eva Leoni, soprano; Bertha, Edith Mackie, soprano; Count Almaviva, Alexander Tranzoff, tenor; Figaro, Alberto Terrasi, baritone; Doctor Bartolo, Don Basilio, Natale Cervi, basso. Remo Taverna, conductor (at the piano). Act 1. A street in Seville, outside of Bartolo's home. Act 2. Inside the House.

9.30 p.m.—Joist Recital by Florence Briggs, violincellist; Dorothy Fine, pianiste and accompanist. Program : " Melodie," Massenet; "Serenade," Pierne; "Simple Aveu," Thome; " Gypsy Love Song," Victor Herbert; " The Swan," St. Saens; " Romance," Rubenstein; " Romance Sans Parole," Van Goens; " Where my Caravan has Rested," Lohr ; " Believe me if all those endearing young charms," by Miss Briggs; " Romance," Sibelius, Miss Fine; " Country Gardens," Grainger, Miss Fine.