Radio mirror (Jan-Oct 1923)

RADIO DIGEST April 14, 192s The Week's Advance Broadcast Programs Tuesday, April 10 KDKA, Eastern, 8:30 P. M., Concert by F. Feisenbaum, violin; Mrs. P. Feigenbaum, accompanist; Adele Eggers Furniss, soprano; Miss Schaney, accompanist; Brinley Jones, baritone. Program: Soprano solos, "For All Eternity," Mascheronr; "Sing, Smile, Slumber," Gounod. Soprano and violin obligatos, "The Summer Wind," Bischoff, and "Sweet Miss Mary," Neidlinger. "Violin solos, "Serenade," Pieine; "Romance," Wienawski; "Sarabande," Bohm. Baritone solos, "The Last Watch," Pinsuti; "I Passed by Your Window," Brahe; "The Wolf," Shield: "There Is No Death," O'Hara, and "Thanks Be to God," Dickson. XSD, Central, 8:00 P. M., Allie Schmidt, soprano; Mrs. Oma Culbertson Prescott and Mrs. A. H. Helbig, pianists. KYW, Central, 11:30 A. M., Table Talk, domestic science, by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson. 8:00 to 9:00 P. M., Verna Lyon Boorman, contralto; ^allie Menkes, accompanists Joseph Izzo, flute; Mrs. W. G. Watson, reader; Pasadena Orchestra Deluxe; Elmer Gray, piano; Charles Elkln, violin and alto sax.; Walter Wagg, cornet; Carl Morris, C melody sax.; Sig. Meyer, banjo; Jack Wrout, drums; Isham Jones and orchestra. Program: 1, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheean, "Flower of Araby." by Pasadena Orchestra Deluxe; 2, "Cradle Song," "Rosalie," by Verna Lyon Boorman; 3, "Berceuse," "Mazurka," by Joseph Izzo; 4, "Baby Blue Eyes," "Sweet Lovin' Mamma," "Dearest," by Pasadena Orchestra Deluxe; 5, "Romance of a Hammock," "The Saleslady," by Mrs. W. G. Watson; 6V Popular Dance Selections, Isham Jones Orchestra; V, "I Come to Thee," "Teach Me to Pray," by Verna Lyon Boorman; 8, Flute Solo, by Joseph Izzo; 9, "Sonnet on Stewed Prunes," by Mrs. W. G. Watson; 10, "You've Gotta See Your Mamma Every Night," "Funny Blues," "Aunt Hagar's Blues," by Pasadena Orchestra Deluxe. WBAP, Central, 7:15 to 8 P. OT., Concert by the Fort Worth High School Glee Club; 9:30 to 10:30 P. M., Concert by the Harmony Club of Fort Worth. WBZ, Eastern, 7:45 P. M., "Installation of Bird Gardens," by C. J. Anderson, The Bird Man; 8:00 P. DC, Concert by Roberts Banjo Club. * WDAP, Central, 10:00 P. M., Miss Burdette Cleveland, sopr.; J. E. Stevens, bass; Miss Helen Steen, sopr.; Miss Helen Gre-im, Jack Chapman's Dance Orchestra. WUY, Eastern, 7:40 P. M., Address, "The World's Greatest Nursery," by Clifford R. Pettis; 7:45 P. M., Vaudeville program, Orchestral selection, "March of the Spirits," by The Troubadours; Tenor solo, "Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night," by Earl Emery; Instrumental Trio, "Mighty Lak' a Rose," by H. B. Cosgeshall, violin; H. P. Cheney, saxophone; A. O. Conant, piano; Humorous Monologue, "The English Dude," by Maurice G. Randall; Saxophone Duet, "One Sweet Day," by Charlotte Hofeliche and Rudolph Beerle; Mrs. J. S. Beerle, Accompanist; Yodeling Selections, "My Alpine Sweetheart," "Lullaby," by Charles J. Bradt; Piano Duet, "Souvenir of Stephen Foster," by Genevieve Beerle and Rudolph Beerle; Male Quartet, "A Little Close Harmony," by Troy Masonic Quartet, Orville Ackert, 1st tenor; Asa O. Coggeshall, 2nd tenor; Charles W. Mead, baritone; Henry A. Leffingwell, bass; Echoes from old time minstrel end man— shaking the bones and tambourine, by Jack Williams; Humorous Monologue, "The Dude Fireman," by Maurice G. Randall; Novelty solos, "Dishpanola Solo," "Spadeola Solo," by Harry P. Cheney; Male Quartet, "More Close Harmony," by Troy Masonic Quartet; Saxophone Duet, "Sweet Kentucky Sue," by Charlotte Hofeliche and Rudolph Beerle; Bass solo. "In the Garden of My Heart," by Henry A. Leffingwell; Orchestral selection, "1923 March," by The Troubadours. WHAS, Central, 4:00 to 5:00 P. M., Concert by the Alamo Theater orchestra, Three minute biography of Old Testament characters, "Hezekiah:" Piano solos and Tenor solos, Robert Veazy, playing his own accompaniments; Selections by Heyde C. Conrad, playinT the Alamo Theater orcran; 7:30 to 9:0O P. TO., Full concert by the Louisville Normal School, Miss Dorothy Park, director; Soprano soloists, Miss Grace Deppe, Miss Helen Ferguson; Violin soloists, Miss Mary Louise Wilde, Miss Ethelreda Wilde, Miss Viola Hawkins. Louis Stabler; Piano soloists, Miss Grace Weiber, Miss Ethel Slote, Miss Dorothy Park; Reading, Miss Ruby Feige; Piano accompanists, Miss Dorothy Park and Miss Grace Deppe; Reading, "An Interesting Historical Episode;" Setting-up exercises. WJAX, Eastern, 7:30 P. M., Concert furnished by the Cleveland News. WJZ, Eastern, 7:00 P. M, "Polaris, Story of an Eskimo Dog," by the author and lecturer, Ernest Harold Bynes. 7:30 P. M., Dance music by the Vincent Lopez "Red Cap" Orchestra. 8:30 P. ML, Program by Stockbridge Stocks, first started by Dorothy Stockbridge. Organization made possible by the fact that all work in connection with their production is done by members of the company in every capacity from stage carpenter to "handsome hero." These members, all amateurs, are composed of writers, artists, lawyers and reporters. Most of the plays given by the Stockbridge Stocks are written especially for them, as is their presentation this evening by Christopher Morley; 9:00 P. BL, "Broadcasting Broadway," by Bertha Brainard: 9:15 P. M, "University of the Air;" "Vision and Purnose in Business," by John G. Jones, Alexander Hamilton Institute; 9:30 P. M, Concert by Patricia Boyle, blind pianiste; 9:45 P. ML, Concert by Ellen Richmond Marshall, young con IT IS the policy of the Digest to give its readers all the service possible. Therefore, the new department, ' ' This Weeks 's Advance Broadcast Programs," has been started. It will eventually contain advance programs for every station having a 500-watt transmitter or its equivalent. Details regarding these stations other than given here, will be found in any three consecutive issues of the Digest in the Broadcasting Station Directory. However, for the convenience of the listeners in, the following data is supplied for the stations whose advance programs are given: Call Letters Owner and Location Wave-Length KDXA Westinghouse Co., E. Pittsburgh, Pa 360 EED Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo 400 KYW Westinghouse Co., Chicago, 111 400 WBAP Star-Telegram, Ft. Worth, Tex 400 WBZ ...Westinghouse Co., Springfield, Mass 422 WDAP Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago, 111 390 WGY General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y , 370 WHAS CourierJournal and Times, Louisville, Ky 360 WJAX Union Trust Co., Cleveland, 0 40O WJZ Westinghouse Co., and R. C. A., Newark, N. J 360 WLW Crosley Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0 360 WMAQ Daily News and Fair Store, Chicago, 111 400 WMC Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn 400 WOC Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, la 400 WWJ News, Detroit, Mich 400 tralto. Miss Marshall's repertory includes English, French, Italian, Russian and German songs; 10:01 P. KL, Continuation program by Patricia Boyle; 10:15 P. M., Continuation program by Ellen Richmond Marshall. WXW, Central, 10:CO P. M., Soprano soloist, Mrs. H. Neale Walters; Piano soloist, Miss Lillian Finn; Reader, Miss Nora Beck; Fluegel horn soloist, Edward Sobarg; Entertainment by the Roger Hill Dance Orchestra; 1, Opening selections by the Roger Hill Dance Orchestra; 2, Vocal solos, 'Twas April, Little Boy Blue, by Mrs. H. Neale Walters; 3. Piano solo, The Love Waltz, by Miss Lillian Finn; 4, Fluegel horn solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by Edward Sobarg; 5, Reading of story, "By Courier," by Miss Nora Beck; 6, Selections by dance orchestra, Pack Up Your Sins, Ivy, Dearest and Fate; 7, Vocal solos, Hail, Glorious Morn, One Fleeting Hour, In Sweet September, by Mrs. H. Neale Walters; 8, Piano solo, Butterflies at Play, by Miss Lillian Finn; 9, Fluegel horn solo, selections from "The Bohemian Girl," by Edward Sobarg; 10, Concluding selections by dance orchestra. WMAQ, Central, 4:35, Program arranged by the Bush Conservatory of Music; 7:00-8:00, The Weekly Babson report; Edgar Lee Masters, poet; Robert B. Harshe, .director of the Art Institute School of Art, will talk. WMC, Central. 8:00 P. M., Program sponsored by the Beethoven Club of Memphis, Mrs. W. A. Bickford, chairman; 11:00 P. 111., Midnight Frolic. WOC, Central, 3:30 P. M., Educational talk by F. C. Walker; 5:45 P. M., Chimes concert. (No broadcasting on Tuesday evening by agreement of Tri-City Stations.) WWJ, Eastern, 8:30 P. ML., The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Jimmy Jenkin's Trio; Miss Marie T. Bush, soprano; LeRoy De Turk, pianolog. Wednesday, April 11 KEKA, Eastern, 6:15 P. M-, Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, direction of Victor Saudek; 8:00 P. ML, Special program broadcasted direct from the Fort Pitt Hotel. Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., lecturer; Ruth Bowers Gibson, violin: Adalaine Merrill Biddle, accompanist; 9:15 P. ML , Concert by Professor Grogan, piano; Mrs. Grogan, harp; Mrs. Delphine Heimert, dramatic soprano; Mrs. Edna Griffey Mars, accompanist, and KDKA Orchestra. Program: Soprano solos, "I Know," "Yesterday and Today," "Song of the Soul," and "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"; Orchestra, Overture, "Oberon." Popular Hits of the Day; Excerpts from "Robin Hood"; Concert waltz, "Roses from the South"; Themes from "La Tosca," "Madame Butterfly," and "La Boheme," Puccini; and "Evolution of Dixie." KSD, Central, 8:C0 P. M., Bellglade Orchestra; 8:30 P. ME , Helene Hellweg, soprano, N. V. Dixon, baritone, Charles Maehl and Mrs. N. V. Dixon, pianists. KYW, Central 8:CO to 9:CO P. ML, Rose Quinn, contralto; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Milan Lusk, violinist; Eloise Bedlam, pianist, accompanist; Ben Ray and Rudy Patek, concertina; Betty Williams and her Musical Buddies; Betty Williams, piano; Joe Williams, saxophone; Leigh Taylor, saxophone; Isham Jones and orchestra; program, 1, A Dream, The Cradle Song, by Rose Quinn; 2, Cavatina, Souvenir, by Milan Lusk; 3, Burning Sands, Lovin' Sam, by Ben Ray and Rudy Patek; 4, Lullaby Moon, Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, by Betty Williams and Her Musical Buddies; 5, Caprice Viennoise, Japanese Etude, by Eloise Bedlan; 6, Popular dance selections, by Isham Jones and orchestra; 7, Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, The Sweetest Story Ever Told, by Rose Quinn; 8, Caprice Espagnole, by Milan Lusk; 9, Dixie Highway, Wedding of the Winds, by Ben Ray and Rudy Patek; 10. Sahara Butterfly, Dearest, by Betty Williams and her Musical Buddies; 9:05 P. M., "Spring Clean-Up and Beautifying Campaign," by National Board of Fire Underwriters. WBAP, Central, 7:15 to 8:00 P. ML, Concert by Jesse Morris of Dalhart, Texas; 9:30 to 10:30 P. M., Concert by the Glee Club of the Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, WBZ, Eastern, 7:45 P. M., "The Most Dangerous Animal in the United States," by Harold E. Miner, M. D., State District Health Officer; 8:0O P. BI , Concert by Laura O. Payne, soprano; L. Thompson, baritone; Miss Thompson, pianist and accompanist. WHAS, 4:00 to 5:00 P. M., Concert by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Three minute biography of Old Testament Characters: "Sennacherib"; Piano solos, Miss Alice Griffin; Selections by Heyde C. Conrad; 7:30 to 9:0O P. ML, Soprano solos, Miss Beatrice Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. Albion Cornwall; Baritone solos, Albion S. Cornwall, accompanied by Mrs. Albion 5. Cornwall; Soprano and baritone duets, Miss Thompson and Mr. Cornwall, accompanied by Mrs. Cornwall; Piano solos, Miss Carol Dean Talley, of Anniston, Ala.; Reading, Miss Augusta Van, of Anniston, Ala.; Lyric soprano solos. Miss Sara Riley, of Buckhorn, ky., accompanied by Reginald Billin; singing Ken-* tucky mountain ballads; Reading, An Interesting Historical Episode; Setting-up exercises. WJAK, Eastern, 8:30 P. M., Concert by the Conference Orchestra and Conference Chorus of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Music Supervisors' National Conference. Program, Part 1, 1, Overture, "Mirella"; 2, "The Happy Wanderer"; 3, Minuet from Symphony in E Flat; 4, "Rakoczy March"; 5, Minuet for Strings; 6, Grand March from "Queen of Sheba," by Conference Orchestra, Osbourne McConathy, Northwestern University, Director. Part 2, Community singing by audience and chorus led by George Oscar Bowen, University of Michigan, Music Department. Part 3, Ten choruses by American composers sung by the Conference Chorus, directed by W. Otto Miessner, Milwaukee State Normal School: "Out of the Silence," "Hope Carol," "Song of the Marching Men," "Indiana Mountain Song," "Israfel," "Song of the Western Men," "My Ole Banjo," "Summer Night," "Mexican Serenade," "Here Comes the Flag." WJZ, Eastern, 2:00 P. ML, "Book Review," by Grace Isabel Colbron; 9:00 P. M., "Foods for Health and Pleasure"; "Fat Folks and Their Food," by Anne Lewis Pierce, Director of Tribune Institute; 9:15 P. ML, "Review of Reviews," by Beatrice Prince; 9:30 P. M,, Ampico Series of Distinguished Artists' concerts. The artists for evening are John Mundy, cellist, and Clytie Hyne, soprano; 10:01 P. M., Continuation of program by the Ampico Artists. WIW, Central, 8 P. ML, Band concert by Tenth Infantry Band of Fort Thomas, Ernest Fisher, Conductor; Cello solos by Mrs. H. Morris, accompanied by Ruth Draper; Baritone solos by Ray Lombardi, accompanied by Marjory Garrigus; A short Radio burlesque by Richard Alvin Plough; March, Barnum and Bailey's favorite by Tenth Infantry Band; A group of Italian songs, by Ray Lombardi, accompanied by Marjory Garrigus; Tenth Infantry Band, selections from The Red Mill; Cello solos Berceuse from Jocelyn; Calm as the Night, by Mrs. H. Morris; Fox Trot. "All Muddled Up:" Trombone Tragedy, "Sliperitus," Tenth Infantry Band; Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds," Tenth Infantry Band; A group of English songs by Ray Lombardi, Marjory Garrigus at the piano; Sounds from the Sunny South; Selection from Chimes of Normandy, Tenth Infantry Band; Cello soloi Saraband, by Mrs. H. Morris, Ruth Draper at the piano; March 324th Field Artillery, Tenth Infantry Band. WMAQ, Central, 4:35 P. ML, Program arranged by the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art; 7:00-7:30 P. M., Miss Georgene Faulkner, the Story Lady, stories for the children; 9:15-10:00 P. M., Mrs. Clara M. Schevill, soprano. WOC, Central, 3:30 P. M.. Educational talk, by D. K. Kirk; 7:00 P. M., Concert, by Mt. Ida Presbyterian Church Choir, of Davenport, Iowa; 10:00 P. ML, Musical program, by Swedish Baptist Church Choir, Moline, 111., Erwin Swindell, Musical Director. WWJ, Eastern, 3:00 P. ML, The Detroit News Orchestra; 8:30 P. M., The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra, program by the J. L. Hudson Stores. Thursday, April 12 KDKA, Eastern, 6:00 P. M., Organ recital from the Cameo Motion Picture Theater; 8:30 P. ML, Concert by Imperial Sextet of Harmony, assisted by Pika Johnson and Margaret Daugh, soloists; Program: Orchestra selections, "Falling," "Lovin' Sam," "A Kiss in the Dark." "Carolina in the Morning," "French Trot," "Stuttering," "Lonely Nest," "Buddy," and "I Wish I Knew." Vocal selections, "Carolina in the Morning," by Mr. Johnson; and "Buddy," by Miss Daugherty. KYW, Central, 8:00 to 9:00 P. ML, Musical program courtesy Lyon & Healy Concert Department, also Isham Jones and orchestra; 9:05 P. MT., "Twenty Minutes of Good Reading," by Rev. Claude J. Pernin. WBAP, Central, 7:15 to 8 P. M., Concert by Blewett's orchestra of Denton. Texas; 9:30 to 10:30 P. M., Concert by the 300voice choir of the First Baptist Church, Fort Worth. WBZ, Eastern, 8:00 P. M., Concert by Mabel Burns, soprano; Mrs. Eftaver, violin; Wilber Woodworth, basso; Mary Steele, pianist. WDAP, Central, 10 P. ML, Concert, Miss Jessie R. Edwards, soprano; Mrs. Clara West Moulton, contralto; Jack Chapman's Dance Orchestra. WGY, Eastern, 2:00 P. M., Music and talk. "What Animal Experimentation Has Taught Us," Miss Jessie G. Cole, nutritionist, N. Y. Department of Health; 7:45 P. WL, Radio drama. "On Trial;" Instrumental selection, "Intermezzo;" WGY Orchestra; Drama, "On Trial," Reizenstein; The cast: The Defendant, Edward H. Smith; His Daughter, Rosemary St. Louis; His Wife, Ruth Schil( Continued on page 6) FLEWELLING RECOMMENDS CROWN Triple Coil Mountings as being especially adapted for his circuit. Used also by many manufacturers as standard equipment on sets. A Few of Its Many Features 1. Special Looking Device to keep tho coil in place, thus preventing it from being thrown out of adjustment. 2. Spo-ial AdJ'i^tabh Bea-'nn feature 3. Specially constructed Calbrated D:al, showing the stations tuned. Ca'i 1* mounted Inside of cabinet as well Lice..sej ucaer ve nuredt i"aie_iti 4. Pos.t.ve Connections on rear of blocks. 5. Complete with Flexible Leads. Read what Mr. Flewelling writes— TO be sure of the best results, you must equip your set with Crown Coil Mountings. Manufactured under ideal conditions, they are scientifically correct, mechanically perfect and ruggedly constructed. 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