Radio mirror (Jan-Oct 1923)

RADIO DIGEST April 21, 1923 ADVANCE PROGRAMS (Continued from page 4) WEAS (Central, 360), 4:00-5:00 P. M., Alamo Theater organ, H. C. Conrad; Three-minute biography of Old Testament characters, "Ezekiel;" Musical program, instrumental trio, double violin quartette, female chorus, girls' glee club; "Just Among Home Folks" from Louisville Courier-Journal; Daily short story, Louisville Times; 7:30-9:00 P. M., Dance music, Franklin orchestra; Threeminute digest of International Sunday School lesson for April 22, T. F. Gordon; Child welfare talk, "Truant," Frederick Hess; Reading, "An Interesting Historical Episode;" Setting-up exercises. "WJZ (Eastern, 360), 2:00 P. M„ "Book Reviews," Grace Isabel Colbron; 7:0O P. M., "Jack Rabbit Stories," David Cory, New York Evening Mail; 9K)0 P. OT., "Sports," W. J. Slocum, Sporting Editor of the New York Tribune. WJmVT (Central, 360), 10:00 P. M., Concert, Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. WMAQ (Central, 400), 4:35 P. M., Dramatic program; 7:00 P. M., Talk for Boy Scouts; 7:15 P. M., Talk, Mrs. W. G. Bennett, International Order of King's Sons and Daughters; 7:30 P. M., "The Irish Minstrel," Cathal O'Byrne; 9:15 P. M., Cosmopolitan String Quintette. WOC (Central, 400), 3:30 P. M., Talk, Karl G. Stephan; 7:00 P. M., Concert, Hawkeye orchestra, Clinton, Iowa, Gladys Muerling, pianist; 8:0O P. M., Lecture, "Our National Parks," Carl Balcomb, Davenport, Iowa. "WSB (Central, 400), 7:15 P. M., Concert by Edna Mae West, soprano; Chalmers Shumate, pianist; John Hannoules, saxaphone; 10:45 P. M., Georgia Serenaders Singing Syncopators. W WJ (Eastern, 400), 9:30 A. K., "Tonight's Dinner"; Talk by woman's editor; 7:00 P. M., The Town Crier; Detroit News orchestra; two piano duet, Agnes Jackson and Deora Wolfe; Soprano, Edna J. Sylvester; Baritone, C. F. Gesley. Friday, April 20 KDEA (Eastern, 360), 6:15 P. M., Concert, KDKA Little Symphony Trio; 7:15 P. M., Special farm features by the National Stockman and Farmer; 7:30 P. M., "Why I Hold on to My Illusions," as answered in Rostand's "Chanticleer." XG-W (Pacific, 400), 7:00-7:30 P. M„ Univ. of Oregon extension course lecture; 8:00-8:15 P. ML, Scotch songs, K. B. Meeker; 8:15-9:00 P. M., George Olsen's Portland Hotel Orchestra; 11:00-12:00 P. M,, Meeting of Hoot Owls. KSD (Central, 400), 8:00 P. M., Soprano, Louise Heimueller; Piano, Marguerite Heimueller and I. Esther Wright; Reader, Thelma Duckworth; 11:30 P. M., Piano, Catherine Carmichael; Baritone, W. F. Davie; Tenor, Waldo Finke. KTTW (Central, 400), 8:00-9:00 P. OT., Baritone, R. G. Ball; Accompanist, Gertrude G. Perkins; Piano, Amy Degerman; Reader, Margaret H. Miller. Dance music, Isham Jones orchestra; 9:05 P. M., Book review, Llewellyn Jones. WBAF (Central, 400), 7:15-8:00 P. M., Concert, Booker T. Washington Negro High School, Cleburne, Texas; 9:3010:30 P. M., Coronation of "Queen Ater from Decatur," assisted by the Home Brew orchestra of Decatur, Texas. "HTGI (Eastern, 360), 9:30 P. M., Travelogue, David M. Cheney; Concert, Amrad Banjo-Mandolin Club, W. Eugene Hammett, Director. WST (Eastern, 370), 2:00 P. MC„ Fashion talk, "Monograms on Smart Apparel," courtesy Modern Priscilla; 7:40 P. M., Health talk, "Start Hay Fever Prevention Now," N. Y. State Dept. Health; 7:45 P. M., Concert, N. Y. State Dept. the American Legion; Talk, "American Legion and Its Future," A. S. Callan; Talk, "The Disabled and the War," Col. Cornelius W. Wickersham; Address, "The Three Hundred Year Struggle Toward the Pole," Capt. Donald McMillan, arctic explorer. WEAS (Central, 360), 4:00-5:00 P. fit., Alamo Theater organ, H. C. Conrad; Three-minute biography of Old Testament characters, "Daniel"; Piano solo, Margaret Hammerstein; Recitation, Mary Angela Sweeney; "Just Among Home Folks," from Louisville CourierJournal; Daily short story, from Louisville Times; 7:30-9:00 P. M., full concert auspices Mrs. Jane Webster Murrell, dedicated to all grandmothers, music prior to 1860; Reading, "An Interesting Historical Episode"; Setting-up exercises. WJZ (Eastern,' 360), 3:00 P. M., Concert, Steinway Piano Company, direct from Steinway Hall; 5:30 P. ML, "Foreign and Domestic Commerce Report" issued by United States Department of Commerce; 5:50 P. M., Conditions of Leading Industries, by Magazine of Wall Street; 7:30 P. M., Dance music, Vincent Lopez "Red Cap" orchestra, direct from Hotel Pennsylvania Grill; 8:30 P. ML, Program arranged by Columbia Musical Club; 9:30 P. M., Literary evening conducted by the Outlook, Harper Bros., and Scientific American. WMAQ (Central, 400), 4:35 P. M., Program by Columbia College of Expression; 7:00 P. ML, Musical, "Hearing American First"; Lecture, Mrs. Marx E. Obernderfer; 9:15 P. ML, Concert, Buddie William's orchestra, Univ. of Chicago. "WOC (Central, 400), 3:30 P. ML, Talk, C. C. Flanagan; 7:00 P. M., Concert, P. S. C. orchestra; 8:00 P. M., Lecture for farmers, Hon. Smith W. Brookhart, U. S. Senator from Iowa. WSB (Central, 400), 7:15 P. ML, Concert, Ritz Harmony Boys; 10:45 P. ML, Concert, Atlanta Kiwanis Club. WWJ (Eastern, 400), 9:30 A. ML, "Tonight's Dinner"; Talk by woman's editor; 7 P. ML, The Town Crier; Detroit News poet; Detroit News orchestra; VochI recital furnished by Mrs. Earl F. Chase. Saturday, April 21 KGW (Pacific, 400), 3:30-4:00 P. ML, Children's Program; Violin, Grace Astrup; Accompanist, Dorothy Clark; Stories by Aunt Nell. KHJ (Pacific, 400), 8:00-10:00 P. ML, Dance music, Donald Campbell's orchestra. KDKA (Eastern, 360), 6:00 P. ML, Organ recital, H. R. Webb, Cameo Motion Picture Theater; 7:00 P. ML, "One Day Trip by Automobile," Pittsburgh Automobile Club; 7:15 P. ML, "Under the Evening Lamp," stories of the Youth's Companion, including "In the Pound," "Hospitality to Ideas," "Till the Day of Judgment," "Baseball for all the Family," "Not on the Time Table"; 8:00 P. M., Men's fashions, furnished by J. G. Bennett Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 8:15 P. ML, "Spring House Cleaning Your Automobile," by Ray McNamara, of the Pittsburgh Post; 8:30 P. ML, Concert, Whistler, Elizabeth Drake; Violin, Oscar Schwarm; Piano, Mrs. Edwin Denham. KSD (Central, 400), 8:00 P. ML, Concert, Gallergher orchestra; 8:30 P. ML, Piano, Helen Peeck; Reader, Marie LeMaster; Soprano, Mrs. Hazel Epping Herligers. KYW (Central, 400), 8:00-9:00 P. ML, Concert, W. W. Kimball Co.; Selections on Kimball pipe organ; Dance music, Isham Jones orchestra; 9:05 P. ML, 'Under the Evening Lamp," articles and humorous sketches furnished by Youth's Companion. ' WDAP (Central, 390), 10:00 P. ML-2:00 A. ML, Popular music program, Jack Chapman's orchestra. WG-I (Eastern, 360), 8:00 P. ML, Talk on New England Problems, direction of New England Business Men; Concert, Coyne's orchestra of Lawrence, Matthew T. Coyne, Director. WCrY (Eastern, 370), 9:00 P. ML, Dance music, Cain's Castle orchestra. WHAS (Central, 360), 4:00-5:00 P. ML, Alamo Theater organ, H. C. Conrad; Three-minute biography of Old Testament characters, "Syrus, the Great ; Concert, Georgetown College orchestra; "Just Among Home Folks," from Louisville CourierJournal; Daily short story from Louisville Times; 7:30-9:00 P. ML, Concert, the Town Club of Louisville Conservatory of Music; Readings, Mrs. Billy Nash Perry and Martha Frances Brantley; Setting-up exercises. WJZ (Eastern, 360), 1:15 P. ML, Concert, Bill Stanler's Novelty Orchestra of East Orange, N. J.; 2:00 P. ML, "Pung Chow a Chinese Game, by Harper Bros.; 7:00 P. ML, "Uncle Wiggily Stories," by Howard R. Garis, author; 8:30 P. ML, "Fashions," by Harper's Bazaar; 8:45 P. ML, Concert, by Elfrieda De Roda Helmuth, coloratura soprano; 9:00 P. ML, Program by Good Housekeeping Magazine; 9:30 P. ML, U. S. Army night. WMAQ (Central, 400), 7:00 P. M„ Lecture, "Worlds in the Making," Arthur D. Carpenter; 9:15 P. M„ Piano, Emil Borg; Violin, Elmer Swansen. WOC (Central, 400), 3:30 P. M„ Talk, C. C. Hall; 6:30 P. M., Sport News; 6:35 P. M., Sandman's visit; 7:00 P. M., Concert, Kiwanis Club of Rock Island, HI., Soprano, Mrs. J. T. Mordy; 9:30-10:30 P. M„ Dance music, P. S. C. orchestra. WSB (Central, 400), 7:15 P. M., Special for Shut In Invalids; Concert, Old Maid Artists WWJ (Eastern, 400), 9:30 A. M„ "Tonight's Dinner"; Talk by woman s editor. Sunday, April 22 WWJ (Eastern, 400), 2:00 P. M., Detroit News orchestra; Tenor, Walter Bates; Soprano. Edith Pickles; Pianist, Harrison Burch. Monday, April 23 WBAP (Central, 400), 7:15-8:00 P. M., Concert, Hawaiian guitars, Edith and Grace McDowell, Dallas, Texas; 9:3010:30 P. M., Dance music, Owen Crockett's Texans Supreme Dance Orchestra. WGY (Eastern, 370), 7:45 P. M., Concert, violin, Alexander Koszalka; Reading, "Cohan on the Radio," Lillian Fisher; Humor from "Topics of the Day," courtesy Pathe Exchange; 9:30 P. M., Program St. George's Society, Albany, N. Y. ; Baritone, John Dick; Address, "Your Australian Cousins," Capt. Kilrov Harris; Piano, T. Frederick Candlyn: Address, "Mutual Relationship Between United States and Great Britain," Judge Frederick Crane; Address, "The Heritage from the Motherland." Rev. Paul Hickok; Tenor, Samuel Whittam. WHAS (Central, 360), 4:00-5:00 P. M., Alamo Theater organ, H. C. Conrad; Three-minute biography of Old Testament characters, "Zerrubbabel;" Piano, Julia Woods; "Just Among Home Folks" from Louisville CourierJournal; Daily short story from Louisville Times. RECEIVING RECORDS? SEND 'EM IN— taken ashore and set up on the premises of the Autovoyers, Ltd., as a Radio demonstration theatre. He formally opened it recently. The cabin was carefully restored with the aid of naval experts and makes a unique rendezvous of both historic and scientific interest, with its fine acoustic properties for the reception of Radio broadcasts. The Impregnable was built and launched in 1840 as The Howe, and was the largest and last of the "wooden walls of England." KDKA (Eastern, 360), 10:45 A. M., Church services, Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan; 2:30 P. M., Bible story for children, Rev. W. A. Logan, of Alpha Lutheran Church, Turtle Creek, Pa.; 4:00 P. M., Organ Recital, Dr. Charles Heinroth, direct from Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 4:45 P. ML, Vesper Services, Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Percial H. Barker; 8:30 P. ML, Concert, Carnegie Tech Symphony orchestra, direction of Vick O'Brien, direct from Carnegie Music Hall. WBAP (Ceritral, 400), 11:00-12:15 P. ML, Church service, First Methodist Church, Fort Worth; 3:30-4:30 P. M., Sacred con WDAP (Central, 390), 9:00-10:00 P. M., Concert, Henry Sellinger and Drake Hotel concert ensemble, assisted by WGI (Eastern! 360), 8:30 P. M., Federation Church Service, Rev. Fred Alban Weil, Pastor of First Parish Church of Quincy; 9:00 P. M., Musical, Quartette of First Parish Church of Quincy. WGY (Eastern, 370), 10:3O A. M., Church service; Sermon, Rev. Frank T. Rhoad, Second Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam, N. Y.; 4:00 P. M., Concert, WGY symphony orchestra; Boy soprano, William DeMorest; Accompanist, Mrs. Katherine Chamberlayne; 7:30 P. M., Church service; Sermon, Rev. Frank T. Rhoad, Second Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam, N. Y. WHAS (Central, 360), 10:00 A. M., Church services auspices First Unitarian Church of Louisville, Rev. R. Ernest Aikin, pastor; 4:00-5:00 P, M., Sacred concert Ella Sharrard violin quartette. WJZ (Eastern, 360), 11:00 A. M., Church services, St. Thomas' Church, New York City, sermon by Rev. Ernest M. Stires; 3:45 P.M., Concert by Ruth Beard Addis, contralto; 4:15 P. M., Concert, Abraham Goldberg, violinist; Mr. Gain, pianist; 6:30 P. M., Readings and Records from the "Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph Mayhew, Harper Bros.; 7:00 P. M., "Coming events cast their shadows before— what present world shadows augur," an analysis by the New York Times Analyst; 7:15 P. M., Organ recital direct from Estey Auditorium; 8:00 P. ML, Betty Blythe, motion picture star, will sing a selection; 8:15 P. M., Symphony Concert by American Orchestral Society, Inc., Chalmers Clifton, conductor. WSB (Central, 400), 5:00 P. M., Musical program, Senior Christian Endeavor; 7:30 P. M., Church services, Wesley Memorial Church. SEVERAL new records were made during the past week, but R. J. Gall, of Blythe, California, seems to have the most records in this time. Keep account of the stations you hear and see if YOU won't be the lucky one next time. Have you any records over 2,300 miles that have not been entered? See if you can't hold the record in your state for receiving the longest distance. Hurry up and send 'em LET'S GO. Below are the records made this week: Station — Miles Away — Who Heard It ££9N— 210° E J Cuddy. Dedham. Mass. DD5— 1550, C. V. Bell, Ottawa. Can. KD2R— 1050, W. C. Wolverton, Linton. N. D KDZZ— 1050, W. C. Wolverton. Linton, N. D KFDL— 1750, E. J. Cuddy, Dedham. Mass. KfHJ— 1250, J. B. Bradley. Justin, Tex. KLS— 1400, J. E. Bradley, Justin, Tex. KNV— 1725, A. C. Flint, Chicago, III X.NA— 1175 J E Bradley. Justin, Tex. WAAM— 2125, B. J. Gall, Blythe, Calif WDAH— 1025, Paul Glaister, Napanoeh, N Y WFAM— 1025, J. H. Wall, Rensselaer, N. T. ' w.SAE— 1100' Kenneth Steele. Northumberland, Pa, WGAQ— 1025. W. J. Wolverton, Linton N. D WHAH— 1100, Paul Glaister, Napanoeh. N. T. WHAY— 1700, B. J. Gall, Blythe, Calif. WIAF— 1325, C. V. Bell. Ottawa, Can. WJAQ — 1200, Paul Glaister. Napanoeh. N. Y WKAS— 1075, Paul Glaister, Napanoeh, N. Y WLAG— 4150, H. A. Crowe. S. S. Ethan Allan. South of Hawaii. WLAK — 1575, Vinson Crowder. Houston, Tex. WLAZ— 1950, R. J. Gall. Blythe. Calif. WMAY— 1400. B. J. Gall, Blythe, Calif. WOAW — 1100. Louis Raymond. Pullman, Wash. WOS— 1625, G. L. Harms, Portland, Ore. WPAC— 132o, L. C. Hopkins, Enfield, Conn. WQAM— 1400, C. V. Bel), Ottawa. Can. WTAC— 2025, B. J. Gall, Blythe, Calif. WW 1—1800, R. J. Gall. Blythe. Calif. Admiral Freemantle Sets Up Ship Cabin to House Set LONDON ENGLAND.— Admiral Sir Edmund Freemantle has had the old captain's cabin of his former flagship "Impregnable" RADIO At Cut Prices Standard parts only in original packing. Sold on a "money-back" basis. PHONES $ 8.00 Brandes Superior $ 5.95 12.00 Nathaniel Baldwin Type C. Double.. 8.95 7.50 Modell's special 3.95 TUBES 1% Volt Peanut Tube 2.00 U. V. 201 5.50 1% Volt Mercury 4.95 CABINETS Made in our factory 7" x 10" 1.45 7" x IS" 2.15 7" x 24" 2.95 MISCELLANEOUS Solderall. Tube 25 J12.00 Amplitone. Nickel Horn 4.95 25.00 Aerex Crystal Set 9.95 DlTlaTEK Permanent Crystal Detector 2.00 W.D. -11 Adapter 65 $1.50 Lightning Arrester, Indoor and Outdoor Type 95 5.50 — 180 Degree Variocoupler on Bakelite, Silk Wound Wire 2.45 2-inch Bakelite Dials : 25 4-inch Electros Dials 75 3-inch Bakelite Dials 35 $ 1.00 Freshman Variable Grid Leak and Condenser Combined 75 1.00 Bakelite Socket 50 5.00 W. D. 12 Audio Frequency transformer 3.75 3.00 Owl Radio Frequency transformers. 1.50 5.50 Coto coil Radio frequency transformer 3.45 5.00 Sleeper Radio frequency transformer 1.95 5.00 Acme Audio and Radio transformer 3.45 S.00 Dayton Variometer 5.45 8. 00 Dayton Variocoupler 5.45 5.50 Murdock variable condenser, 23-platei 2.95 6.50 Muidock variable condenser, 43-plate 3.25 132.00 Radiola R. C. set 79.50 The new Morrison Siren loud speaker 18.50 5.00 Multi-Radioscope 1.50 Little Gem set 6.50 50.00 Turney single tube set 18.50 1.25 Western Electric Ammeter for testing B batteries 49 2.00 2214 volt B. battery 1.00 New radio map 35 0 When Ordering by Mail Add Postage by the Following Scale PURCHASES Up to $1.00 add 10c $1.01 to $2.00 " 15c 2.01 to 3.00 " 20o 3.01 to 5.00 " 25c 5.01 to 7.00 " 30c 7.01 to 1.0.00 " 40c Money Order or Personal Check Accepted RADIO STORES Dept. F. 8, 191 Fulton Street, N.Y.C. ''First Under the Wire" BOBBINS BADIO DESK The Ideal Furniture Provision to Accommodate the Entire Radio Set For Sale by First Class Furniture and Radio Dealers or Write Robbins Woodworking Company LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. YOU— YOU— YOU T-Tell— Tell 'Em I-I-I Use the Famous Neutrodyne Circuit Be 1: It is the first to employ a 4-1 ratio Radio frequency step-up transformer the SUPERAMPLIFIER. 2: Two dials do most the tuning, last two read nearly same as second dial. C2LUS6 3. It is a four-tube reflex, too— 2 RF. Det. 2 AF. 4: It is convenient, using only a 50-ft. indoor aerial. 5: Squeals and howls of regenerative circuit neutralized. 6: Same station always gotten on same dial settings. 18 Stations From Coast to Coast brought in in 3% hours with Loud Speaker intensity. Parts for 3 Four to l SUPERAMPLIFIERS 2 "Neutrodyne" Special Condensers <p5.UU Instructions and Blue Print of Circuit in Detail r|i^ Superamplifier Co. 534 ^fc^o PKWY uuinwi