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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1924)
By KLKANOK HIVMAK. -Music and the dance axe twin els tecs, born aide-by Side of a sunny morning buck in the childhood of the world. Fate has used tlie one sister mdre nobly than the other, yet It is from her less reputable ulster, psy 1 uilogists tell us that music stil! drgws much of her-eharm. ■A grea^ deal of the emotional effect which music has upon the sensitive attire is physical, and comes from the slight. Involuntary response of blood and nerve and muscles, the rhythms of the song. Children In stinctively dance when they hear mu sic; and many of ue owe our delight n Jt to the fact that it sets our hearts a-dancing. For this reason musical folk must lie glad to see the two sisters reunited in a setting so gorgeous to the eye as that presented by the Denlshawn dancers who appear tlere February 19 and 20. One can scarcely come away from a Denlshawn program without feeling a new realization of the spirit of song. The “natural-born" musician gains enlightenment as to why music makes him feel the way it does make him feel, while the person whose imagination is chiefly visual gets an iriKHfK of the raptures Ills companion receives from an orgy of sweet sound. The symphony being the highest form of music, Ruth St. Denis re cently turned her attention to its more adequate translation into n vis ible dance form. It seemed obvious at lhe etnrt that one dancer could no more dance a symphony than one vio lip could play it. So she created her "Kynchorie orchestra” of dancers.'one for each instrument in the symphony orchestra, who perform the miracle of making music visible to the naked eye. / -&-. v A fourth of the program Wednes day night will be given over to these visualizations of music. The first movement of the Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven; the .Revolutionary Etude, by Chopin; Valse Caprice, by Chamin nde; Waltz, opus 39, No. 15, by Brahms; Liebestraum, by Liszt; Soar ing, by Schumann, nnd the Valse Brillante, by Mana Zucca, will be the principal visualizations. The music will be played by an instrumental quartet as the dance is being given. Thurlow Lieurance, composer, pian ist, and authority on Indian music, who comes to the Brandeis theater on the evening of February 18, Is one of several interpreters of Indian life who have at various times made headquar ters in Nebraska. The story of Cad man’s residence in Nebraska is fa miliar. Lieurance, whose name is possibly second only to his in the field of Indian music, resides at Lin coln. where lie is connected with the L'nlversity School of Music. Like many celebrities, however, he is perhaps more honored outside the borders of the state of his adoption. The San Antonio Express likens his concert there to “a drink of cool spiring water to the weary traveler along the season’s ‘musical way’.” The Etude, a monthly journal de voted to music, has this to say of his work: “Thurlow Lieurance hae col lected Indian themes direct from the wigwams and tepees of tribes in all iXrt-ts Of the country, and has given them a musical setting which pre serves tlie atmosphere in a manner Hint amounts to genius.' ■ An interesting feature of'the Lieu :£nce program will be the native flute played by George I). Tack. No In dian program is complete without ll# primitive flute, which was the inly instrument known lo the In ttans. These flutes arc quite dlffer *nt from the modern concert instru ment of the same name, although l hey are upon the same principle. TIW arc made of wood, sometimes handed with red flint or porphyry, and are quit* large. Often they axe elaborately carved and stained or or namented with feathers. They have n wistful, reedy tone more like that of oboe or clarinet than the conven tional flute. -Mr. Lieurance has a col ection of these Instruments, demon Composition Played by N. Y. Symphony Howard Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson, Walioo. Neb., is the composer of a. "symbolic poem," entitled "North and West,” which was performed under his own direction last Sunday by the NewV rk Symphony orchestra. Tdie story of the composi tion may be found on the first page of the woman's section. stration of which will form a part of his program. - -& Tito opera, "The* Bohemian Girl,” directed by Mrs. Carol Marhoff Pitts, and Miss I-ena May AVilllams, will be given by the Senior Glee club of Cen tral High school, in the high school auditorium, on Friday and- Saturday, February 15 and 16. Evening per formances at 8 and matinee, Satur day afternoon at 2. This opera is given for the general public, admis sion 50 cents, with all seats reserved. It is the first time a real opera has been given by an Omaha high sfhool glee Club, and It offers uncommon opportunity to hear good opera at a popular price. — Topics for study in the Musical Memory contest of the Omaha Public schools for the week of February 11 are "Deep River,” arranged by Cole rldge-Taylor, and the largo from the “New World Symphony” by Dvorak. Both numbers reflect the Immensely valuable contribution of the negro to American musical life. "Deep River” is one of the old plantation spirituals and the modern arrangement of It is made by a composer who had negro blood in his veins. The largo of the "New World Symphony,” Dvorak, the Hungarian composer, was based on themes from negro folk music. The third of the series of lecture song recitals will be given by Warren Watters next Thursday evening at the Schrnoller A Mueller auditorium, i516 Dodge street. Mr Watters will lecture on the subject "Harmony" and will sing th* following songs; Evening Star, from "Tannhatiser".Wagner Secrecy . Hugo Wolf Tramping .Hugo Wolf Song to Spring.. .Hugo Wolf Her Rose.,C. Whitney Coombs The Great Awakening. .A. Walter Kramer Now Sloepe The Crimson Petel. .Roger Qltter Goodbye .. Toetl These recitals are free and the pub lic is cordially invited. Mrs. Karl Werndorff will be accompanist. —a— The Largo from the New ^World Symphony, by Dvorak, will be fea tured by the Rialto Symphony or chestra the week of February 10. The New World Symphony was written by Dvorak during fhe five years that he was conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra, and has proved one of his best loved works. "The \Jurch of the Manikins.’’ by Hirsch and Onivas, a fox trot adapted from a Russian folk dance, will also be played, and "Chicago Post," by Brooks, will be used as an exit march. Old and new danyes will be con trasted in four organ numbers by George Haupt. The Minuet by Bee thoven, “Amaryllis" by G-hys, "That Noughty Walt*" and "Runnin' Wild" v.ill be tile examples used. The Friends of Music announce their next concert at the residence of Miss Jessie Willard, 500 North Thirty eighth street. Wednesday. February 13, at 11 a. ni. Plans for the observance of the first National Music week. May 4 to 10. will he discussed at a luncheon next Monday at 12:15 o'clock, in the private rooms of (he Brandels res taurants-. The City Concert club, which promotes municipal music, will have charge of the luncheon and will hold its election of officers. Reserva tions may be made with Mrs. Cop per. Atlantic 0300. ■ "Princess Chrysanthemum," a Jap anese fairy operetta from the ver satile pen of C. King Proctor, will be presented at the Swedish auditor ium, Sixteenth and Chicago streets, Thursday evening, February 28, by the Grace Lutheran church chorus. Fifty participants take part in this performance, including the cast and a picked chorus. Proceeds will go to tlie church choir fund. A fuller ac count of the performance may be found in the woman’s section of this paper. -$ Mr. Ben Stanley announces that on account of the stormy weather of last Sunday night, the special musical service appointed for that night will be held this Sunday night, February 10. at 7:30, with aome few changes. Program: To Deuro In B Minor .... Dudley Buck Magnificat and Uunc Dimitis.Stainer The Recessional .Kipling He Koven For organ: The 8ymphony frnm the Hymn of Praise .,.Mendelaanhn Adoration from ’’The Holy City".... . Alfred Gaol Seats are free and the public are cordially Invited. -« Sunday evening, February 10, at the Dundee Presbyterian church, will be presented a special' musical ser vice under the direction of Lena Ells worth Dale. Solos, quartets and full choir numbers will constituta the program. Incidental soloe sung by Lena E. Dale, Gertrude Aiken Sla baugli, Ruth Rlgdon. Dr. John Din dinger, Clare tjce Allyn, and Will S. McCune. Mias Leila Turner at the organ. Monday evening, February 11, the group of singers who have been studying several grand operas for the last two seasons, will meet to sing the first set of "Lohengrin” at the home of Mrs. C. R, Field at 5109 Webster street. Lena Ellsworth Dale will direct; Vernon C. Bennett will be at the piano; Marjorie M. Forgan, So loist. Pupil* from the class of Edith Louise WSggoner will participate in an informal piano recital at her resi dence siudio, 222 Park avenue, this afternoon at 4. Al! interested per sons will be welcome. Those playing will be Dorothy Mutz. Helen Cozad. Lillian Holden, Frances Brown, Eliza beth Pancoast, Marjorie Oilier, Mary Alice Rogers. Lucille Cote, Dorothy Huutzelman, Marinn Cooley, Dale Mc Farlane, Mae Hindman, Joseph Law rence, Allan Davis, Warren Wallace, Helen Stone, Mary Elizabeth Blrkett, Barbara. Betty and Ruth Evarts. The Junior Musical club recital at the home of Mrs. A. D. Dunn, jail South Thirty-eighth street, will in clude numbers by the following# per sons: Plano: Lois Ixdnlongly, Jean Borg lum, James Bedner, jr.t Catherine Clow, Mary Jane Myers. Violin: Truman Mnrseman, Sherman Sugarman. Millard J^angfeld. At two pianos: Mary Alice Rogers and,Maxine Giller. Voice: Helen Nightingale. Lucille Taylor, Catherine Parks, Trio: Aveum Dorothy and Ida Lust garten. String quartet: Ixiuis Schnauber, Betty Zabriskie, Helen Zabriskie, Beth Leidy. On Sunday afternoon at 4, mem hers of the Amateur Musical club will give a program in the galleries of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts in the public library. This program, and others planned for tlie spring months, are given to meet requests for free lectures and concerts on Sunday aft ernoon. James F. Colvin announces a piano recital given Tuesday evening, Febru ary 19, by Marjorie Howe Kleth. a member of his artist class. The recital will take place at the First Central Congregational church. Thirty-sixth and Harney street, at 8:15. The public is cordially Invited. New Model Sets Drop Local Interference Among the radio seta shown by the Oakford Music company are five that are capable of tuning out all local Interference. These models are made by Freed-Eisemann, Garod, Melco and Crosiey, the first three being built under the Hazeltlne neu trodyne patents. Oakfords say they ara having an unusually' large number of calls for the Freed-Eisemann neutrodyna as this set has built up an enviable reputation among radio enthusiasts. Ths strong points of this set ars Its ability in bringing In coast stations as clearly as stations located Inland. Dancing Class at Kelpine Academy Monday night dancing class at Kclplne academy under supervision of Don MacFarlane, dancing Instructor. Why not the ORIENT? HAVE you dreamed of day* 'in the Mystic East? Have you pictured yourself wander ing among the exotic splendors of the topsy-turvy civilization of tne Orient.' Then tend the coupon below to your Government. Learn how you may make the trip in a few short weeks. Read of the new U. S. Govern ment ships that now cross the Pacific in less than 10 days; $300. minimum fare. Start making your plana today.' Stnd in the coupon below. Find out about these great U. S. Government ■hips operated by the Admiral Oriental Line over the "Snort Route" from Seattle, and by the Pacific Mail S. S. Company over the “Sunshine Veit" from San Francisco. Admiral Oriental Line The Smntttint Ball oU HcxoIkIu frvm Sn Funriarff U. S. SHIPPING BOARD | Free Literature SEND THE COUPON Send the blank now for free illustrated book leu describing the treasures of the East. Find out the amazingly low cost and sho.-t time taken on American ships. Let your Government help you plan your trip INFORMATION.' BI.ANK To U..S. Shloptaa Board Inter. Borow 254 BK * Weeli., D- C PImm Mud without obligation tka l>. » (.worn m«m Btohlat fleinp trarel turn. I «■ cMfMtriaf • trip (9 tbc Orient | Fiea Seattle □ teNant n*w_ Why Nearby Stations Are Hard to Lose When a powerful transmitting sta tlon send* out radld energy from it* aerial, nearby sets are more or lees affected by what la termed "the splash." It la this splash that pre vents nonsensltlve sets or the novice tuner from “pulling away” from local Interference and picking up dlatance stations. rtarllo waves have been likened to water waves. A small pebble toaaed into a pond causes a successive se ries of waves to radiate from the spot where the pebble strikes the water. If a light onrk Is placed somewhere within the circle of these waves It will be affected by them. The nearer It Is to the source of the energy— the point where the pebble strikes the water—the more violently will it be agitated. However, It la possible to so weight the eorjr as to maka It less sensitive to the "splashing" effect. In other words, It will be more stable In Its response to the Incoming waves, how evsr close It may be to the source of energy. All of this also Is trus of radio broadcasting and radio reception. The energy throwu out from a broadcasting station Is the pebble that was tossed Into the water. The cork Is the receiving set. If the "pebble" la a large one It will make a heavier "splash" and create a more violent disturbance. Radio Programs | Lj By AinorlaM Pro*. Lincoln. Feb. f.—Procram to be broad mat Fabruary 11: (Central Standard Tlmo) (By Courtesy of Padlo Digest) Note: All times glvtu ere p. in. un ites otherwise stated. KDKA. R IMtteburgh <««)—1:11, or gan; 7:10, conoert KPO. San Francisco («!*>—10. organ; 11. program; II, band. KSD. 8t. Lout* Post-Dispatch (Ml) — 3:70. entertainment. KYW, Chicago (430)—6:4*. bedtlmo story. WRAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram (471)—7:30. concert; 1:30. concert. WPAF. Kansas City Star—4:11—« school of air; I. program; 11:44, night WRAP. New Tork (49f>—•. Boy Scout; 4:15, music. WFAA, Dallas NenH (474)—1:80. pto gram. won. Buffalo (Ilf)—4:10, orrheatra; 4, concert. WHY, Schenectady (SaO)-j-l 44, talk; music. WIIA3. T.oulavllle (400)—4. orchestra. WHA/,. Troy (340)—I, concert; 11. mu sic. WLAO. Mlnn»npo1le-At Paut <4tt)—*. talk; «:16 orrhertra: 7:70. lacturaa WMf’, Memphla — ■ SO, orrheetra. woe, I)»v«nport <414)—7. lecture; I. nrokrem. WOH, Newark (406)— 1:16. orrheelra; 7. telW: 7:16. entertainment: », t-nnfl A Real Place to Dance KEEP’S-Haiti Rome DANCING Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday CLASSES Monday, Wednesday, Friday ‘«*T TTttVVVV f T TflTTTTWV-fVTVTTvt i r , , > ,.. The Women’* Division of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce Present* THE CHERNIAVSKY TRIO JAN LEO MISCHEL Pianist Violinist Violoncellist MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14—8:15 P. M. Ticket. $1.00 Re.ar.alion. 10c, 25c, 50c On Sala Now Auditorium Box Office | WO AW Radio Programs t_J Following are lhe radio programs to be broadcast from station WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Life In surance association, the week begin ning Sunday, February 10: Sunday, February 10. • a. m. Radio chapel aervita under the direction of Rev. R. It. Brown, paator of the On.uha t-uspel tabernacla of th* Christian and Missionary alliance, 200$ Douglas street and minister of the .Sun day morning radio congregation, And hla associate?: opening Hymn—"Onward Chrletlan .Soldiers’’ .Jude (Special arrangement and sung by double quartet.) Orchestra—Selected. "Sometime We'll Understand." Ladles' Quartet. Vocal Duet—Selected. * , Mrs. H. A. Keithly. Miss Neva Neleon. Cornet Solo—"Whispering Hop#.'* Ward Pinnell. "The Church in the /Wildwood." Male quartet. (Sung in response to acorea of request*.) Scripture reading. "Pass Me Not." Double quartet. Prayer. * . ^ Vocal Solo—"Star of the Deep Miss Marie Danielson "The Better Land" Male chorua. Sermon. _ _ Rev. R. R. Brown. Instrumental Trio—Selected. McIntosh trio. Vocal Solo—"When the Mist* Hava Rolled Away ” ^ „ Miss Marie Danielson Vocal aoln wit n auartet choru*. Closing Hymn and Benediction •Wonderful Peace.” [ 3 00 P. M— Sacred band concert pre sented bv Pilgrim Congregational church band of Cortland. Neb . t. :00 P. M.—Bible study hour under personal direction of Mra. Carl ft. Gray. 9 00 P. M Musical chapel service, presented bv the Pilgrim Congregational, church of Cortland. Neb Oliver M. Adams? pastor. Auspices Woodmen or the World. Orchestra Selection—"King Cottaif ......Sousa Vfolln' Duet—"Minuet in G" ..Beethoven Mabel Krapp and Lester Barkey Orchestra Selection — ‘’F?.res.t Whispers'' .• •F■ H Cornet Solo—"Columbia". .T. H. Rollinaon Benson Balderaon. Vocal Solo—"It Was for Me'\..... .Charles B. Blount t Mrs. J. S. Robertson. Reading—Selected. Miss May Nelson. Orchestra Selection — "Garden of Love".Aacher Mahl Tenor Solo—"Light '.. .John Prindl# Scott Ivan McCormick. Scripture reading and prayer. Harvey F. Smith. Nebraska rural work secretary for the Y. M. C. A. Vocal Duet—Selected. Mrs J 8. Robertson and Ivan McCormack. Sermon—"Abraham Lincoln." Rev. Oliver M. Adams. Orchestra Selection—"Cupid Charm*.*' (Serenade) .H. C. Miller Violin Du.it—"O Sole Mlo.” Harry Hlle and Mable Krapp. Cornet Solo—"Old Folks at Home** (Fantasia) .J. O. Casey Lawrence Gilmore. Orcheatra Selection—"Long Liv# Our U. 8 A.** .H. C. Miller Director of Pilgrim Orchestra-— Lester P. Barkey. Monday. Febmry 11 • :80 p. m., dinner prografa presented by Randall's Royal orchestra, transmitted from Brandels store restaurants t p. m.. program presented by pupils from vocal class of Louise Jansen Wylie, head of voice department. University of Omaha. Auspices Wood men of the world. “April Rettery". Speaks Ruth Wlllnakv “Bjr the Water* of Minnetonka'* . Kelureence "Her Dream . . Waller Helen Rlekee “How Cao I leave Thee?".Folksong "Fairy Tales"..:.Welff Margaret Spelbring Flower Duet from "Mime. Butterfly" . Puccini Jeannette Case Mr a R. L. Welker "Juanita.** Spanish Iftlodf. “In the Gloaming". .Harrleon Mrs. El wood Smith "L**t Rose of Summer" (from the opera "Martha").Fiotore "Annie Laurie." Jeannette Case "Sweet and Low"..Wilson Ladies Quartet Plano aoloa; "Minuet" .Schubert "Humoresque” .Irvine James Hednar. pupil of Jean I* Duffleld "Trees" . Raebach "The Lady Picking Mulberries" . Stoddard Helen Rand Smalley *T<o. Hear the Gentle Lark”.. Bltfcop "Santa Lucia." Italian folksong "Home, Sweet Home." Mr* Phelps Grlawold "O Happy Pay".Goetae "Lassie O* Mine ..Walt Marjorie Kathan "Because" . .d'Hardelot "Just Been Wondering AH Dsy Long" .... . Canning Pollv Crane "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (from opera. "Sampson and Delilah**) . -. ’.. Sane Seen* “Ecetacy" .Logan Mrs W. A. Yale "Then You'll Remember Me" (from opera •‘Bohemian Girl”.Ralfe The Lilac Tree". Gartlan Eleanor Brown ifusetta* Walts Song from opera "I.a Boheme". Puccini "Swing Ix»w Sweet Chariot." Mrs. Vauni* Black Old Scotch songs; "John Anderson My Jo.** "John Urumll." Hrs. Ilarland Mo ram a a Plano aoloa: "Old Vienna". Godowskv "Merry-go-round” .Powell Enid Llndborg, pupil of Jean P. Duffleld Old Welsh melodies "All Through the Night.** "Little Pink Rose"... ......Bond Margaret McMillan **A Japanese Love Song" .Gaynnr “Where Blossoms Grow . ..Fan Sousl Helen I«ev1nson "Hahauera" (from opera "Carmen") . Blcet Puna” .v . .. McGill "Ben Bolt” .Kueass Mrs R. Linn Welker "On* Fine Day” <from opera "Yfme. Butterfly** .Puccln! "Child's Night Song". Baasett Allleen Chile* "Diwn" . Curran "Sonny Boy”. Curran Mrs. Lee Utt 4T Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls” (from opera "Bohemian Girl”).. . Balfe Jeannette Casa "In Italy” . Bojd Gertruda Tatie Duel. "Love's Old Sweet Song" Vr*. Black and Mr*. Yale "Good Night” .Abt Ladles Quartet Tuesday, February I*!. 6 30 p. m—Dinner program presented by Carl I.amp's orchestra of Keeps Danc ing academy. * s-op p. rn—Conceit program presented by Seventeenth U. S. Infantry band Her man Webel, bandmaster. Auspice* Han non-Van Brunt Co. March .. . ... Webel. Overture. "The Hermit's Bell". . M a illert. Selection. "Martha" .Flotow. Xylophone Solo -Selected Eldon D'Orio. Waltz, "A Dream of Heaven,”. . Bower. Selection from the musical comedy "King Dodo'* .Luders. Dances: (a) ".Slavonic Dance" No. 1. <b) "Polish Dance" No. 1. "Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhsuser. . Wagner. Quartet from Rlgoletto .Verdi. Fox Trot, ' Easy Melody” .Sraicca. Thursday. February 14. 6:00 p. m.—Every Childs story hour conducted by Grace Sorenson. editor end publirher of Every Child's Magxzine. 4:30 p. m. — Dinner program presented by Frank Hodek'a orchestra of Roseland Dance palace. S:00 p. ™.—Program of old-fashioned music, arranged by Henry Field of Shen andoah. la. There will be old-fashioned music of a'l kinds including fiddling, singing, and possibly accordion playing. All accompaniments will be played on on old-fashioned parlor organ. These en tertainers have already appeared i wlc# before over WOAW. and It is needless to tell our listeners any more about them and their program. Friday, February IB. 4:00 p. m.—Dinner program presented by talent from Hanpock, Ja "Rosea of Picardy’*^ .Hayden Wood Hancock Orchestra. Vocal solo, "Indrana Moon”. Isham Jones Miss Fern McMaster. Mrs. J. F. St and even, accompanist. Piano aolo, "To a Toy Soldier’* ..Warner. M.ss Margaret Ballik. Instrumental trio, "When You and I Were Young. Maggie." Marie Britton, violin. Ray F.dmonds. saxophone. Ml*s Florence I** Rett*, piano. Vocal duet, "My Wild Iriah Rose." . Cbauncey Olcott. Harry I-ehnhardt, Earl Zimmerman. Miss Margaret Ballik. accompanist. Old time dance number. Soprano solo, "A Gypsy Malden.".... . Henry Parker. Miss Edith Bole. Mlsa Margaret Ballik. accompanist. Violin aolo, "Ctvaliera Rustlrana".. . Mascagni. Harry l^ehnhardt. Mi*s Margaret Ballik, accompanist. Selection, "Sailing" Male Quartet. Plano aolo. "The Fifth Nocturne,”.. .. Ley bach Mlsa Florence Le Rene. Old time dance number on the ac cordion. Fete Vlerck. Vocel duet. "Let the Reel ef the World Go By," .Ernest R Rail. Ferti Mr Master and Karl Zimmerman. „ Mrs. J. F. Standeven, accompanist. "Largo," ....».Handel. Hancock Orchestra. Old time dance number. Harle Britton, violin. P. G. Wiese, piano, fcena Briggs, caller. > oca! solo, "Humoresque." Amen Dvorak. Karl Zimmerman. .... Miss Margaret Ballik, accompanist. Molln solo, "Der 8ohn der Hards," ... ... Keler Bela Miss Margaret Ballik Miss Edith Bole, accompanist. Reading. "Mrs. Snodgrass Reads the Locals." ^ „ Mrs. Marry Lehnhardt. tJod Bless My Boy." Quartet Plano, left hand aolo, "Prajrer from OtbeHo." .fraetrakofsch. Miss Margaret Ballik. Soprano eolo. "The Morning is Call ing. * ..A. Huntington Terry. Miss Edith Bole. Miss Margaret Ballik. accompanist. Three-minute talks bv !>r J. F. Standeven or Fred J Bole Loves Old Sweet Song. ....Mallory. Hancock Orchestra .*?• *\;~p:?«rVn *»y courtesy of Oma tai- Independent Order B nai R rlth Arranged by Abner Kalman. Aus pices Wr.oumcn of the World Piano Solo—Selected „ Miss Sadie Levey. Vocal Solo—Selected ^ Mias Helen Rteke. Talk. „ , Henry Monsky. Selection, T M II. A. Quartet, character songs Abner Kilmm. Olio Solo—Selected Oscar Weinstein Accomn.nt.d by Mr*. 8ophi* Frirokin. Vocal Solo--Selected Mra Ida Levin. Talk. Harry Iwiptdua. Instrumental selection. Gergteln brothers, violin and piano selection Dorothy Lustgarten and Ida Lustgartea. Songs. Max Jacobean _Accompanied by Albert rinkel. YATT to hear prog rami from M. lUtioos 400 to 1000 DONTNEED*^*"’---,;!;; WT11I7C on rOI R CRYSTAL S U >KT. Iiantr, aflen Mkr. bond Mir ad dratMd jiM^neoOriy Ml. ■ST So. Valutafe Wichita. (um CROSLEY RADIO RECEIVERS PRICES REDUCED Telegraphic information of February 6 gave us the surprise of our lives—the Crosley price which was once considered low, is now lower. Formar Prica. Now. Type V—1 Tube.$20.00 $16.00 Type VI—2 Tube. 30.00 24.00 Type 3-E—3 Tube. 50.00 42.00 Type XJ—4 Tube. 65.00 55.00 We recommend and sell the above sets. CATALOG ON REQUEST Auto Electric and Radio Corporation 2813 Harney Street OMAHA Sold Down Town by CROSLEY RADIO— 419 South 16th St. Radio Research Is Slow Like All Scientific Work / Radio Telephone Receiver of 1913 Practically Same as Broadcast Receiver of 1923. Bowden Washington, radio *ngi neer and member r>f the firm of Cut ting & Washington Radio corporation, manufacturers of radio sets #handled by 8ehmoller & Mueller of Omaha, re cently made the following talk from station WDAf, Chicago. There are several things I'want to tell you broadcast listeners. The first is to the people who are putting off buying a set, or a bettor set, because they are waiting for some now and startling development which is com ing out next month, or possibly even next week. We read in every radio publication of new circuits—the no-and-so circuit Instrumental selection. Gilbert Jaffy and Jess Sutton. Banjo selection. ilarry Gcrstein. Saturday, February IS. * P. M. — Program presented by Hotel Fontenelle Concert orchestra. I.ou.s Culp director. Auspices Merchants National bank: Walt*—"Gold and Silver” (by .the famous composer of "The Merry Widow") . I.ehar Violin Solo—"Caprice Yiennois". . Kreleler Mr. Achille8 Kimpe. "Carmen" (fantasie from the opera) . Bizet (a) "I Hear You Calling Me".Bizet (b; "A Dream".Bartlett (Two favorite songs arranged for con c« rt trio) "Mikado" (selection from the comie • opera) . Sullivan Schubert songa ..Schubert-Roberts (A few of the most famous s*.ngs of this great cornpoxer. who was the founder of the classical song form* arranged into a selection for concert trio.; (a) "Mighty I.ak a Rose". . .Nevin (b) "O, Dry Those Tears .Del-Riego (Two favorite songs > "Wienner Volkemuzie* (Viennese folk music potpourri) .Komzak 19 I*. M —WOW'D dance program, pre sented by Frank Hodek's orchestra, transmitted fr'*~n R^seland. garden*. —the something-or-other. To m f knowledge there have been since 1910 but two radically new and useful cir cuits—the Armstrong regenerative Armstrong superheterodyne. Most of these alleged new circuits are the products of so-called radio experts. Let me explain my meaning of this I term. Before radio broadcasting be | <~ame popular, therfe were two large commercial companies In this coun try. A handful of universities, the ' army, navy and Department of Com j merce. These had almost the entire ’available number of radio engineers. Radio, like any other engineering art, progresses slowly and logically. I with a gradual improvement. Do you realize that there is no radical difference between the radio | telephone receiver of 1913 and tho broadcast receiver of 1923? 1 The present regenerative three-tula set is practically identical with a navy j radio compass receiver of 1917—there fore, do not wait for the revolution. Enjoy radio now. The vacuum tube is probably the I greatest invention of the_ last half century. Until I became' Interested [in borne radio a few months ago, I was chief engineer of a company op erating the radio of 900 merchant ships. A large number of these ships ore still doing good work with crystal detectors, and the vacuum tube was disclosed In 1907. A powerful direction finding wire less station Is to be installed at Pakhena, on the west coast of Van couver Island, British Columbia, to protect ehijw of all nations entering the Straits of Juan de Fuca en route to American and Canadian ports. RADIO DEALERS Write for Our Bulletin No. 2-B, describing New Radio Parts and New Circuits Western Radio Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors Baltimore Are. Kansas City, Mo. Stetnlt# Laboratorlsa, Atrhtsec. Ktuil. Dr. II. *21. Dear Rin: £tafeiii* Crystal par'd and r*T* H a try oyT last j i*ht It Is tit# BI ST and ren*t mtiuU«e crystal I #rer UMd. It 1# »ur# a fo-*#t:*r. Hera t a list ©f Station* I rworteed last r lffc\ betwsstj 11:30 Mi and Bhiniaht: W.t'W.. Cincinnati. MO nri : W.J.A.I. Ckk-aao, 5T5 «L. WFU. Dallas. 450 mL; W.M.C.. Mernnhla Twu».. 450 b! . all very loot! K I* K A.. Bast Pittsburgh. 040 mL. as loud as tub# ml W D.A.P., Cfcieaso. 5F5 bL. W.D.a.F., Kansas Cto. both loud. W.p A PL. VumCwla, 500 bL ttastlofi. «tra loud I will 'wrtairlT mmsercend this Crys tal Btattan K DK A was rwelred on (heir own *i»# Urrh J3f mrers not relay**! from HasUocs Neb Ton Bay us# Utto letter. Tours rery wu’y. Peabody. Ktcus. ■s—larfrwi #4 Famous ttrta 510 Tabs Mind Leaf distance Crystal Vts td. FtQ daacripthr# litaraturs on rwqueat. RESULTS trulvamazing like Ur. A V Gardner Mta la kla latter, jerry rma aa taaubed by STEINITE. J. A Zotgla. teat an worth. Kul, wrltao. "So far hare caught Chicago. Della*, fit. Lad*. Darenpcrt and tereral ether* an my crystal eet with yaar STEINITE eryataM. Carl McGrmw. Indapam drmea. Me., ear*. ‘Tha 6r*t eight I heard Port Warth. Tag.. Omaha, Nefar.. St Lavra Mo., and WJAZ and KTW at Chicago, 111" Ton cas t doubt arhatyoa hear with yen ewe ear*. Llmtu In on STTINTTE at ar Hat. Read my gaaraotaa and offer—then ant Introductory Price NOW 50* Each SPECIAL 3&*m You are bny;ny no ordinary errata) whop you order STEINITE. If* on entirely new discovery Opens up now pomibOxtioofor cnrstal Mt receiver*. STEINITE CRYSTALS aru beinc imitated. None Genuine unless stamped My Mwiy lfk CUOANTD I uarsucTvodly ruaraetao STEIN IT* to five rou better result* than you ever tbouaht possible on your crystal set. and if you aru no* surprised and more than pleaaod I will aond back roor money without any queutfcm. These twe Mg Atrhieoo banks wfll testify to ray reliability: Exchange National Ban*, Atchison Sarings Bank. Don't delay the radio treat in store foe yon. Order Three STEIN ITE crystal* today-NOW. None fannine without letter S stamped an «?de. STEINITE LABORATORIES No Distortion—Even With Three Stages Erla is the first audio transformer so flawless that it provides three stages of amplification without distortion. Exclusive, scientific betterments are responsible for this unequaled purity of repro duction. In addition to tonal superiority and transcending volume, it has the quality of reflex - ing perfectly. Whatever your set, Erla audio amplification will improve it. Ask your dealer. latest reflex circuit*, write far fret iof*> of Erla Bulletin No. It Electrical Research Laboratories v 2505 Michigan Avenue, Chicago