Radio mirror (Jan-Oct 1923)

RADIO DIGEST April 14, 1923 ADVANCE PROGRAMS (Continued from page 4) ling; Her Father (deceased). Horace Roberts; The Dead Alan, Frank Quinn; His Widow, Margaret V, Smith; His Secretary, Edward E. St. Louis; A Maid, Viola Karwowska; A Hotel Proprietor, Cortland Hopkins; The Judge, Frank Oliver; District Attorney, J. S. B. Mullarkey; The Defendant's Counsel, Franklin Hill; Foreman of the Jury, Severn Le Valley; Act I, scene 1 — Library in the house of Gerald Trask. June 24. 1922. Time, 9:30 in the evening; Scene 2 — The Court Room; Orchestral selection. "Jardins d'Amour;" Act II, scene 1 — The Court Room, scene 2 — The sitting room in the home of Robert Strickland, June 24, 1922, at 7:30 in the evening; scene 3 — The Court Room; Orchestral selection, "Serenade;" Act III. scene 1 — The Court Room, the second day of the trial; scene 2 — A room in a hotel on Long Island thirteen years earlier; scene 3 — The Court Room; Orchestral selection, "Intermezzo Gracile;" Epilogue — scene 1 — Jury Room; Scene 2 — The Court Room; Orchestral selection, "Victory March." WEAS, Central, 4 to 5 P. M., Concert by the Alamo Theater orchestra; Three minute biography of Old Testament Characters: "Manasseh;" Selections by Heyde C. Conrad, playing the Alamo Theater organ; 7:30 to 9 P. M., Full concert by the Warren Memorial Quartette, Miss Esther Metz, soprano; Mrs. Guy Ellis, contralto; Dr. Noble Mitchell, tenor; Walter Shackelton, bass, accompanied by William E. Pilcher, Jr.; Three minute digest of International Sunday School lesson for April loth, by Rev. J. B. Weatherspoon; Three minute Child Welfare talk, by Linton Swift; Reading: An Interesting Historical Episode; Setting-up exercises. WJAX, Eastern, 8:15 P. IS., Last concert, by the Cleveland Orchestra, Program, Symphony No. 4, F Minor, Op. 36; Oriental Impressions, Korean Sketch, Siamese Sketch, Entenraku, Chinese Ceremonial Music, 700 A. D., Japanese Nocturne, Chinese Sketch, Good Friday Spell, Transformation Scene and Glorification, from Parsifal, Overture, "The Russian Easter," Op. 36; Instruments used in "Oriental Impressions" sent from Orient by composer. WWJ, Eastern, 8:30 P. M., The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Miss Evelyn Karr, coloratura soprano; Bruce Meyers, baritone; William M. Schumaker, tenor; 11:00 P. M., Midnight concert; Miss Evalyn Karr, coloratura soprano; The Detroit News Orchestra. WIW, Central, 10 P. M., Entertainment by the Hotel Sinton Dance Orchestra; Oneact play by Albert Hackett of the Stewart Walker Players. In the cast, Kay Strozzi, as the youthful wife; Albert Hackett, author, playing the part of young husband; Alvin Plough, descriptionist; Violin solo. Meditation from Thais, William Stoess Ellerbrock, accompanist; To My First Love, Rain, by Happye West; Violin solos. The Canebrake Waltz: Old-Fashioned Days, by William Stoess; "Mon coeur ne peut changer," by Happye West; A one-act play, "The Obliging Husband," by Albert Hackett; Selected violin and vocal solos; Entertainment by the Hotel Sinton Dance Orchestra. WMAQ, Central, 4:35 P. M., Program arranged by the Lyceum Arts Conservatory; 7:00-8:00 P. M., Talk on Boy Scouts; Price Trio, Steel Guitars; 9:15, The Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art. WMC, Central, 8 P. M., Hotel Chisca Philharmonic Orchestra; Miss Clara Ahern, director. WOC, Central Standard, 3:30 P. M., Educational talk, by Karl G. Stephan; 7:00 P. M,, Artist musical program, Erwin Swindell, musical director. "WJZ, Eastern, 7:00 P. M., "Jack Rabit Stories," by David Cory, N. Y. Evening Mail; 8:30 P. ML, "Understanding Misunderstood Latin America," bv Paul Vanorden Shaw; 9:00 P. M., "Sports," by W. J. Slocum, Sport Editor, New York Tribune; 9:30 P. M., Concert by Leiderkranz Society from Leiderkranz Auditorium, N. Y.; 10:01 P. M., Continuation of program by Leiderkranz Society. Friday, April 13 KDKA, Eastern, 7:30 P. JUL, Review of "Cyrano de Bergerac" Rostand, by Marjory Stewart; 8:15 P. M., Concert by Carnegie Tech. Mandolin and Glee Clubs, broadcast from Carnegie Lecture Hall. KSD, Central, 8:00 P. M., Mound City Orchestra; 8:30 P. M., Pauline J. Bell, soprano; Louise Bernero and Anna Sorkin, pianists; 11:30 P, M., Mrs. Frank Howard, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. J. H. Eggerts, violinist; Lucille Cook, pianist; John C. Sartelle, whistler; J. H. Eggert, cellist; Mrs. Georgia McAdams Clifford, reader; Max Mason, French Horn; James Hay, Jr., flutist; Mrs. Nellie MacKenzie, accompanist. KYW, Central, 8:00 to 9:00 P. M., Musical program, Salvation Army Band, Adjut. J. A. Fynn, conductor, also Isham Jones and his orchestra; Program: 1, "Divine Love," Selection: "Banner of Libertv," by Salvation Army Staff Band; 2, Vocal solo, "The Name of Jesus," by Colonel Fynn; 5, Sextette, "The Lost Chord," by Salvation Army Sextette; 6, March, "Vigilance;" Selection, "Nazareth," Chimes, "Hollingside;" March. "Emancipation," by Salvation Army Staff Band; 9:05 P. M„ Review of Latest Books by L. Jones, Lit. Ed. of Chicago Evening Post. WBAP, Central, 7:15 to 8:00 P. M., Concert by Mrs. Leslie Ware and Bess Ware of Baylor College for Girls, Belton, Texas; 9:30 to 10:30 P. M., Program by the President's Day banquet of the Fort Worth University Club, musical program by the Texas Christian Univ. WEZ, Eastern, 8:00 P. M., Concert by Mint. Calixta Dupont Courchene, pianist and reader, assisted by E. S. Wells, tenor. WGY, Eastern, 2:00 P. M., Music and talk, Music in the Home," Mrs. Edward P. Pressey; 7:40 P. M., Health Talk, "Golf Dangerous to Health," Dr. W. Nicolls, Jr.; 7:45 P. M., "The Pirates of Penzance;" Pallophotophone Address, Colonel Frederick Palmer; Operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance," Gilbert & Sullivan; The Cast: Richard, Pirate Chief, M. H. Simmonds; Samuel, his Lieutenant, Carl N. Jester; Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice, Asa O. Coggeshall; MajorGeneral Stanley, of the British Army. Kolin D. Hager; Edward, Police Sergeant, J. F. Quinlan; Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter, Edith Ennis; Kate, Edith, Isabel, General Stanley's daughters, Ethel Guest, Agnes MacDavitt, Jane Terrell; Ruth, a Piratical Maid of All Work, Rose Mountain and WGY Orchestra; Act I: Pirate Chorus, "Pour, O King, the Pirate Sherry;" Ruth, "When Frederic Was a Little Lad;" Pirate King and Chorus, "O Better Far;" Ruth and Frederic, "Oh, False One;" Ladies' Chorus, "Climbing Over Rocky Mountains;" Frederic and Ladies' Chorus, "Oh, is There Not One Maiden;" Mabel and Ladies' Chorus, "Poor Wandering One;" Mabel, Frederic and Ladies' Chorus, "How Beautifully Blue the Sky;" Major-General Stanley and Chorus, "I Am the Very Pattern of a Modern Major-General;" Cast, "He is Telling a Terrible Story;" Act II: Mabel and Ladies' Chorus, "O Dry the Glistening Tear;" Sergeant of Police and Policemen, "When the Foeman Bares His Steel;" Ruth, Frederic and Pirate King, "When You Had Left Our Pirate Fold," Mabel and Frederic, "Ah, Leave Me Not Alone;" Mabel, Sergeant and Policemen, "Tho' in Body and in Mind;" Sergeant d,nd Policemen, "When a Felon's Not Engaged;" Sergeant, Pirates and Policemen, "A Rollicking Band of Pirates We;" Samuel, Pirates and Policemen, "With Catlike Tread;" Major-General Stanley with Pirates and Policemen, "Softly Sighing;" Entire Cast, "We Triumph Now;" 10:30 P. M., Musical program, Instrumental selection, "Old Time Medley," by WGY Quartet; Pallophotophone Address, "The Need for the National Reserve Corps," General Brice P. Disque; Contralto solo, "In the Gloaming," by Gladys Robinson, Ann Connell, accompanist; Piano duet, "Poet and Peasant," by Mrs. W. Murdock and Ivan Strough; Cello solo, "Traumerei;" by Ernest Burleigh; Instrumental selection, Fantasia on "My Old Kentucky Home," by Quartet; Contralto solo, "Juanita," by Gladys Robinson; Piano duet, "Humoresque," by Mrs. W. Murdock and Ivan Strough; Some Humor from "Topics of the Day;" Violin solo, "Flower Song," by Edward A. Rice; Instrumental selection, "Homestead Melodies," by Quartet; Contralto solo, "Just a Song at Twilight," by Gladys Robinson; Instrumental selection, "Down on the Plantation," by Quartet. WGY, Eastern, 9:00 to 11:00 P. M.t Music by Cain's Castle Orchestra. WHAS, Central, 4 to 5 P. KC, Concert by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Three minute biography of Old Testament Characters: "Josiah;" prepared and read by C. M. Hanna, of Shelby ville, Ky.; Selections by Heyde C. Conrad, playing the Alamo Theater organ; 7:30 to 9 P. M., One hour concert by the Courier-Journal Quartet; Mrs. Charles Shannon, soprano; Mrs. K. W. Su'rman, contralto; K. W. Surman, tenor; Albion S. Cornwall, baritone; accompanied by Mrs. Albion S. Cornwall; Soprano solos: Miss Monroe, of Jeffersonville, Ind., accompanied by Miss Anna Jacobs, of Jeffersonville; Tenor solos: H. Archer Culmer, accompanied by William E. Connen; Guitar trio: Miss Georgia Pope, Miss Ruth Elder and J. Henry Brady; Reading: An Interesting Historical Episode; Settingup exercises. WJZ, Eastern, 3:00 P. M„ Concert by the Steinway Piano Company; 7:30 P. M., Dance music by the Vincent Lopez "Red Cap" Orchestra; 8:30 P. M., "Trip to Yucatan," by Prof. Marshall H. Saville, Prof, of American Archeology, Columbia University; 8:40 P. M., Literary talk by Harper Bros.; 8:55 P. M., Concert by Billy Mac Williams, Scotch comedian; A. D. Smith, accompanist; 9:10 P. M., Literary talk by the Outlook; 9:25 P, M., Continuation of program by Billy MacWilliams; 9:45 P. M., Unique entertainment arranged by Remizoff for Club Petroushka, a chorus of twenty Gypsies of the Great Russian Steppes will sing weird and dreamy melodies and wild and passionate songs. They will be accompanied upon the seven-stringed Russian guitars. The Balalaika Band, a typical Russian institution will also perform. WMAQ, Central, 4:35 P. M,, Program under direction of Bertha L. lies, president of the Academy of Dramtic Education; 7:00 to 7:30 P. M., Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer, on "Hearing America First," one of a series; 9:15 P. M., Esther Sopkin, pianist and the Sopking String Quartet. WMC, Central, 8 P. M., Entertainment furnished by Miss Marguerite Storch, contralto; Mile. Madelin Gamier, soprano; Miss Rosamond Werner, pianist, and Mr. C. H. Van Hooser, baritone; 11:00 P. M., Midnight Frolic. WOC, Central, 3:30 P. M., Educational Talk, by C. C. Flanagan; 7:00 P. M., Musical Program, by The P. S. C. Or WWJ, Eastern, 3:0O P. M., The Detroit News Orchestra; 8:30 P. M., The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News poet; Mrs. John M. Carter, soprano; James E. Brown, tenor; Miss Amy M. Vente, lyric soprano; Prof. R. A. Turner, Michigan Agricultural College, speaker. Saturday, April 14 KDKA, Eastern, 7:00 P. M., "One-day Auto Trip and Road Conditions," Pittsburgh Auto Club; 7:15 P. M., One-act play by School of Drama, Carnegie Institute of Technology; 8:0O P. M,, Boy's Features, by the J. G. Bennett Co.; 8:30P. M„ Concert by Monessen Volunteer Firemen's Band, direction of W. B. Laird. KHJ, Pacific, First anniversary of station, 8:00 P. M., Sanrmie Sisters in Patriotic revue; Address by Colonel Arthur Williams and Colonel J. M. T. Partello. KSD, Central, 8:00 P. M., Thaleta Kronsbein, contralto; Hartzel Lyon, baritone. KYW, Central Standard Time, 8:0O to 9:00 P. M., Program, Henrietta Pepin, soprano; Margaret Miller, accompanist; R. C. Kuhn, violinist; Mrs. R. A. Brandt, accompanist; Bruce L. Stocking, pianist; M. S. Wetzel, pianist. Isham Jones and orchestra. Program, 1, Lost — A Wonderful Girl, by B. L. Stocking and M. S. Wetzel; 2, "Ich Liebe Dich," "Leng," by Henrietta Pepin; 3, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen, by B. L. Stocking and M. S. Wetzel; 4, Berceuse from Jocelyn, by R. C. Kuhn; 5, Popular dance selections, by Isham Jones and Orchestra; 6, The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold, soprano solo, by Henrietta Pepin; 7, Medley of Popular Airs, B. L. Stocking and M. S. Wetzel; 8, Pekin, by R. C. Kuhn; 9, Aggravatin' Papa, by B. L. Stocking and M. S. Wetzel; 9:05 P. M., "Under the Evening Lamp," a service including stories, articles and humorous sketches. WBAP, Central, 6:30 to 6:45 P. M., Review of the interdenominational Sunday school lesson by Mrs. W. F. Barnum, leader of the Barnum Bible Class of the First Methodist Church. WBZ, Eastern, 8:00 P. M., Concert by Marjorie Brown, soprano; Paul Webber, pianist. WDAP, Central, 10:OO P. M,, Mrs. Agnes T. McMeekin, soprano, and popular music program; Jack Chapman's Dance WHAS, Central, 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.; Concert by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Three-minute '.r'ography of Old Testament Characters: 'The Three Prophets, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Nahum"; Selections by Heyde C. Conrad, playing the Alamo theater organ; 7:30 to 9:00 P. M., Full concert by the Beta Pi Omega Sorority, Miss Margaret Hammerstein, director. Reader, Miss Bessie Sonner; Violin solos, Miss Sarah Hill Richardson; Piano duets, Miss Mary Emily Chenault and Miss Annette Waring; Piano solos, Miss Ruth Blakey and Miss Margaret Hammerstein; Soprano solos. Miss Sallie Pennington, Miss Thelma Duffin; Contralto solos, Miss Stella Wharton; Five-minute address, Arthur Mason, associate director of Louisville Conservatory of Music; Setting-up exercises. WJZ, Eastern, 1:15 P. M., Concert by G. O. West and Swanee Orchestra, B. Nathanson, violin and saxophone; R. C. Errick^on, saxophone; A. R. Wooley, saxophone; G. I. Johnson, banjo; O. R. Seaman, trumpet; Early Worthley, trombone; H. Ennis, drums; Wm. Griffin, bass; G. O. West, piano director. Thev will play popular numbers; 7:00 P. M~., "Uncle Wiggily Stories," by Howard R. Garis, author. WMAQ, Central, 7:00 to 7:30, Talk on Red Cross by Capt. Hiatt; 9:15, Talk on the "Plan to plant another tree" campaign; the Park-Kostner Band. WMC, Central, 8:00 P. M., Program supplied by residents of Helena, Arkansas, quartette composed of Hugh Bennett, first tenor;. Joseph Greenfield, second tenor; E. E. Clifford, first bass, and W. F. Evans, second bass; Mrs. B. L. Lyford, soprano; Prof. Sharkis, violinist; Mrs. S. E. Mundt, pianist. WOC, Central, 3:30 P. M., Educational talk, by C. C. Hall; 7:00 P. M., Musical program, Erwin Swindell, musical director. Girls' Glee Club of Penn College; 8:00 P. M., Educational lecture, "America and Her Wonderland, the Yellowstone Park," by Chas. A. Payne, world traveler and special lecturer for the University of Minnesota; 9:30 P. M., Dance program (one hour), P. S. C. Orchestra. WWJ, Eastern, 3:0O P. M„ The Detroit News Orchestra. Sunday, April 15 KDKA, Eastern, 10:45 A. M., Services First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Rev. M. Alexander; 2:30 P. M., Bible Story for Children, by Rev. W. A. Logan, of Alpha Lutheran Church, Turtle Creek, Pa.; 2:45 P. M., Address by Dr. L. S. Mudge of Philadelphia, Pa.; 4:00 P. M., Organ recital by Dr. C. Heinroth, organist; 4:45 P. M., Vesper services of Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr; 7:45 P. M., Special service for sailors and seamen, by Rev. E. J. Van Etten, of Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh. KYW, Central, 11:00 A. M., Central church services from Orchestra Hall. Dr. F. F. Shannon. Musical program under direction of Daniel Protheroe; 3:30 P. M,, Studio Chapel service, Dr. A. J. McCartney, Kenwood Ev. Church; 7:0O P. M., Chicago Sunday Evening Club service from Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Special musical program by Choir of One Hundred under direction of Edgar Nelson. The speaker will be Dean Charles R. Brown, Yale University. WBAP, Central, 11:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M-, Complete services First Methodist Church, Rev. J. W. Bergin; Will Foster, organist; 3:30 to 4:30 P. M., Concert by the Broadway Presbyterian Church Choir presenting cantata, The Atonement. WDAP, Central, 9:15 P. M., Hans Muenzer, violinist; Henry Selinger and the Drake Concert Ensemble. WGY, 10:30 A. M„ Church services, Sermon, "Christianity Limited," Rev. A. W. Rogers, D. D., Emmanuel Baptist •Church; 4:00 P. M., Orchestral selection, "Serenade," by WGY Symphony Orchestra, Leo Kliwen, conductor; Soprano aria, "One Fine Day," from Madam Butterfly," by Irene Nettles. Mrs. Katherine Michaelson, accompanist; Orchestral selection, "Lyric Suite," "Shepherd's Boy," "March of the Dwarfs," by WGY Symphony Orchestra; Soprano solos, "The Time for Making Songs Has Come," "In the Time of Roses," by Irene Nettles, Mrs. Katherine Michaelson, accompanist; Orchestral symphony, "Surprise Symphony, G Major," Andante. Menuetto, Allegro di Molto, by WGY Symphony Orchestra; 7:30 P. M., Church services, sermon, "Christ and His Church," Rev. A. W. Rogers, D. D., Emmanuel Baptist Church. WHAS, Central, 9:57 A. M„ Organ music; 10:0O A. M., Church service under the auspices of the Broadway Methodist Church; Rev. Dr. David K. Pegues; organist and choir director. Miss Florence Ritter. Miss Ruth Hedden, soprano; Miss Alma Hood, contralto; Miller Haas, tenor; Robert D. Creamer, baritone; 4:0O to 5:00 P. M,, Address by Dr. Maxwell Savage; contralto soloist, Mme. Cara Sapin; baritone soloist, Reginald W. Billin; violin soloist, Miss Emily Locke Breaux. WJZ, Eastern, 11:00 A. M., Morning services West End Presbyterian Church, N. Y. City, sermon by Rev. A. E. Keigwin, D. D.; Sacred music by children's mixed choir of 110 voices under direction of Miss Maleva Harvey, organist, also by mixed quartet; Willard Ward, baritone; Lotta Madden, soprano; Jane Crawford Eller, alto, and Easton Kent, tenor; 3:40 P. M., "Poems," by Angela Morgan; 4:10 P. M., Concert by Erna Korn, contralto, and Hedy Spielter, pianiste; 6:30 P. M., Readings and records from the "Bubble Books That Sing," by Ralph Mayhew; 7:0O P. M., "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before — What Present World Shadows Augur," fifteen minute analysis, by New York Times Annalist; 7:15 P. M., Estey Organ Recital; 8:00 P. M.. "Visby — Enchanted City of the World," by Wirt Barnitz, World Traveler; 8:15 P. M., Concert by Frances Callow, harpist; 8:45 P. M., Concert by Waldorf Astoria Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Knecht, conductor; 10:01 P. M„ Concert by Myron Watkins, tenor. WWJ, Eastern, 11.00 A. M., Church services from St. Paul's Cathedral; 4:00 P. M., The Detroit News Orchestra. Monday, April 16 WBAP, Central, 7:15 until 8:00, Vocal and instrumental concert presented by the Fine Arts Department of the Texas Presbyterian College, Milford, Texas; 9:30 to 10:30, Concert by the American Legion quartet and other artists of Paris. Texas. WHAS, Central, 4:00 to 5:00 P. M„ Concert by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Three-minute biography of Old Testament Characters: "Zedekiah," prepared and read by Rev. R. R. Rose, of Shelbyville, Ky.; Piano solos, Miss Margaret Munro, of Berkeley, Cal. ; Mezzo soprano solos, Miss Ruby Freeman, of Benton, 111.; Selections by Heyde C. Conrad, playing the Alamo Theater organ; 7:30 to 9:00 P. M., WHAS is silent on Monday evenings. WGY, Eastern, 2:0O P. M., Music and household talk; Instrumental selection, "Lalla Rookh," by WGY Instrumental Quartet; Some humor, from "Topics of the Day;" Cello solo. "Siciliano," by Ernest Burleigh; Soprano solo, "My Lullaby," by Mrs. Edward Coons. E. C. Smith, accompanist; Instrumental selection, "Air de Ballet," by WGY Instrumental Quartet; Reading, "Something of Interest to All;" Instrumental selection, "Mazurka Caprice," by WGY Instrumental Quartet; Address, "The Broadcast Listeners' Antenna," by R. H. Langley, Radio Engineer; Violin solo, "Air" from "Concerto in A Minor," by Edward A. Rice; Soprano solo. "I Love But Thee," by Mrs. Edward Coons: Instrumental Trio, "Romance," by American Trio; Soprano solo, "A Memory," by Mrs. Edward Coons: Instrumental trio, "Le Cygne," by American Trio. Japanese Ambassador Speaks NEW YORK. — It was the Radio audience's unusual privilege to hear the Japanese Ambassador to the United States, the Honorable H. E. Masanao Hauikara when speeches at the annual dinner of the Japan Society were broadcast through WEAF on the evening of April 4. THE ARTHUR PUDLIN VARIABLE HIGH RESISTANCE especially designed adjustable Grid Leak to be used in critical circuits where adjustment depends upon accurate leak; endorsed by leading radio engineers of the country including the well known Mr. Flewelling. 1/10 — 5 Megohms. Price, With .00025 Condenser. . . 75c ARTHUR PUDLIN ENGINEERING CO. 329 E. 29TH STREET, NEW YORK Interesting proposition to Disrtibutors, Jobbers and Dealers