Orpheum Offers Bill
Fnil of High Grade
Vaudeville Features
i
Another great bill, featuring four
headline acta, will be presented at
the Orpheum theater this week. Ethel
Ofey Terry, beautiful stage and screen
star, will be seen In a one-act playlet,
“Sharp Toqjs,” by Willard Mack.
While Miss Terry Is new to vaude
vHle, she is by no means new to the
spoken stage. At the age of 6 she
made her first appearance with Wal
lace Eddinger, later appearing tti
stock companies in Boston and New
York. For two seasons Miss Terry
was with the David Belasco produc
tion of "The Lily." She also appeared
In "Smouldering Flame," "Search
Me" and "Peg O’ My Heart,” support
ing Laurette Taylor In the latter. A
few of her picture* hava been “The
.Unknown Purple,” "Under Two
Ftoge,” "The Sign of the Croaa" and
"Greater Than Love.” In "Sharp
Tools’’ she has a strong role which
she playa with vim and cleverness.
It Is a crook play with dramatic In
tensity In every minute of it, and a
[thrilling surprise climax.
Ben. Meroff, the dancer-musician,
and hi9 sensational Jas* band come
dians, combine a program of super
man music with a repertoire of
comedy stunts, eccentric dancing and
trick playing. Each man has won
distinction individually in vaudeville.
£rne*t R. Ball la known tha length
[and breadth of the land aa a writer
(of ballads. Among his best known
successes were "Mother Machree,”
“Love Me and the World I* Mine.”
1 “In the Garden of My Heart,” "Till
1 the Bands of the Desert Grow Cold”
[ »nd "Turn Back the Universe.” Mr.
Bat) haa arranged a singing plano
4ogue, in which he uses his own com
positions. He la aa well known In
musical ccmedy aa he to In vaude
ville. Dainty Marie, tha perfeet-flg
4)rad aerlaltot, besides engaging In
jgmte thrilling feat* on tha ring* and
ribbon ropes' In midair, followi her
gtunta with a short and snappy lea
£n to music, from which tha women
the audience may obtain some
Idea of the methods by which beauty
of figure may be acquired. On Fri
day afternoon, following the matinee,
.Dainty Marie will give a special
demonstration to all women patrons
5$f the art o’f beautifying' the figure
1|nd reducing superfluous weight. The
Kelley Sisters, Flo and Nellie, are
singing comedians, young, pretty and
dashing, and are clever dancers aa
well. As a top spinner and block
'juggler, Gintaro, Japanese marvel,
T*« no equal.
y—- s
He Writes Songs
America Sings and
Never Gets Tired of
V..i .1. i - >
Ernest R. Ball, who to to appear on
■the Orpheum bill thla week, is prob
ibly the best known song writer-en
tertainer In America. He haa jyist
returned from a most successful tour
of England and Ireland. He was so
popular in the latter country that he
to claimed as "Erln'a own," and will
go back for a more prolonged stay
aa soon as his Orpheum circuit con
tracts have been played.. Mr. Ball
1s a native of Cleveland, where he
waa. born In 1878. When he waa IS
he composed his first piece. It was
a march and met with Instant sue
,cess.
It waa not until Mr. Ball went to
New Y<>rk' however, that hie first real
sensational success was written. That
waa 20 years ago, and the name of
tha song to as familiar today as it
waa in the hey-day of its extraordi
nary popularity—"Lov* Me and the
World Is Mine.”
• After that, It seems as though
nothing h* wrote oould fail to appenl
to the great muaic-lovlng public
everywhere.
Scores of similar successes have
followed, among which are “Mother
Machree,” “A Little Bit of Heaven,”
"Where Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” "In
the Garden of My Heart," "Who
Knows?" "Till the Sands of the
Desert Grow Cold,” "Let the Rest of
the World Go By,” "Dear Little Boy
of Mine,” “Till I’m Called by the
Master Above,” "Good-bye, Good
Luck, God Bless You,” "Turn Back
the Universe,” "Mother of Pearl,”
"A# Long as the World Roll* On,”
"Time After Time,” "Will You Love
Me In December aa You Do in May?"
"That’s How the Shannon Flows.”
"You Can't Beat Us.” and others.
rWorld Swings More
Novelties Into Line
t With Bill This Week
_'
rA unlnue revue of song,and dapce
-Bohemian Nights” shares headline
honors with Jo«| Fanton and com
pany on the current six-act vaude
ville bill at the World. Featured In
Hie east of six with "Bohemian
Nights” is the noted Bohemian tenor
Stoma Jupraner. In addition to his
appearance In the big act wljl also
give his professional advice to aaplr
Itig local singers, who want a stage
career. Every morning from 11 to 12
9*clock from Tuesday to Friday in
clusive on the World stage Mr.
Jupraner will give advice and sugges
tions free of charge.
» Joe Fanton and company are said
te 'have one,of the most daring acts
In vaudeville. Dan Downing and
Buddy as the "Cheerful Pessimist
and Hla Pal” keep things going at a
merry pace for 20 minutes. Peer of
eomedy tricksters, Jarrow offers his
famous trick "Sawing a Lemon In
Half” which la the helghth of clever
pes* and absurdity. Madeline Patrice
and Joeeph Sullivan furnish harmony
gongs with piano and violin num
bers. Thelma Cannon and Ethel Lee
are cycling glrla somewhat different
fjmn one ordinarily sees in the varle.
ties. Something new In organ soloa is
oncg again the contribution of Arthur
till Vs
The De Marla Five, a melody com
blnatlon of voices, accordion and
violin and Ben Nee One the only
Chinese elnger and comedian In
vaudeville are co-headllners of thp
bjll next Saturday._
Jack Holts personal appearance la
ait anachronism these days. He la
playing In "North o< 36." His clothes,
off the lot, are of the latest cut. His
hair and whlekets are In the style
ot 1656, or thereabouts. The result Is
Somewhat sensutlonal.
• Carlo Best 1 vo, known to .vaudeville
ami radio audiences for his accordlan
playing, supplied ths music for the
barrack room scene In Gloria Swan
obn'H "Wages of Virtue,” which waa
made recently at the Paramount Long
Island studio.
mPTfieatersi'
&tfie( (/ray Jerry
, at the ORPHE.UM 1BL
| sOtldfi {Rosemohd
*=j at the. QAVtTV^^^
f — —
^ Dan Downing
' y AT THE WOULD
^ c"Verna Faison
J at the EMPRESS
?>
^■J(ary SEo/and coming to the BRANDE15 )[7/j
---- ' I
Gayely Comes Along
With “Red Pepper
Revue," a Knockout
"Red Pepper Revue" which comes
to the Gayety theater this week Is
pronounced a ‘‘knockout’’ from every
standpoint, especially In respect to
th# gorgeous scenes. Headed by
Arthur Page, well known comedian,
assisted by Jack T. Edwards nn-1
Ralph Singer, Wm. E. Browning and
Ed and Morton Beck, there^ls plenty
of fun and lively amusement. Further
and diversified entertainment will be
provided by Tommy Warden and
Jean 1st Coste, clever dancers; Mable
Haley, Mable Best and Ruth Rose
mond, talented and pretty singing
and dancing gif's, and Jimmy Holly,
one of the best actors In current bur
lesque. A feast to the eye will be the
2* beautiful girls of the chorus—plus
the scenic effects supporting them
There Is “Ths Jewel Shop," “Prohibi
tion Hall," “Romeo nnd ‘ Juliet,"
"Katlnka," as well as locations In the
North Woods, Egypt and elsewhere
being listed among the scenes. Of
special Interest to the ladles will b.<
the magnificent wardrobe carried by
this company. Special arrangements
are made to care for women patrons
at the dally matinee. Today's matinee
starts at 8. _
BEODEOI
Frai Fall Outfit Dance |
Empress Rustic Carden !
Tuesday Eve., O t. 1 l
I Complete Outfit for Man and H
Woman Given Away.
Get Particulara at Dance. 1^'
Cell it Store for Free Tickets I
No Purchos. Necessary l|
S-- ' ^
Mary Boland in
‘'Meet tlie Wife” Is
Booked for Brandeis
V _. . —'
Commencing Thursday, October 23,
at, the Brandcls theater, Stewart and
French will present Lynn Starling's
new three-act comedy, "Meet the
Wife," with Mary Boland, staged by
Bert French and described by a
famous critic as “a prlcelessly funny
comedy." It Is all of that and those
who fall to take the wife to "Meet
the Wife” and hear the gales of mer
riment and storms of laughter this
merry satire on human foibles pro
vokes will have something to regret.
Splendid characterization* are
given by Mary Boland, Charles Dal
ton, Erijest I-awford, Patricia Cal
vert, Ralph Glover and Humphrey
Bogart. Miss Calvert, like her famous
father, Houls Calvert, Is a delight to
see and hear. The production was de
signed by Gertrude Lennox and the
setting Is artistically correct and
pleasing.
Perhaps the busiest "audience" In
the world Is Mrs. E. Claire O’Neill,
mother of Jeanie Macpherson. It is
Upon Mrs. O'Neill that the author of
"The Ten Commandments” trle« the
effect of her Ideas. Miss Macpherson's
latest for Cecil Be de Mille Is an
adaptation of "The Golden Bed '
Grand Re-opening of the Regular
Tuesday Nite Dances
Music by the “MOGULS”
Formerly flip 111 Yon’re liked Ihent on Hie Klnlln
atage-oter Hie radio and hI many of Hie leading
|iartle« and evenfa here in Hamlin.
TUESDAY NITE. OCTOBER 14
I nt the
| KEL-PINE Dancing Academy at™™
. • *
►
c
Rudy Wintner Has
Had Ups and Downs
V__1_-/
Rudy Wintner, who returned to
Omaha to play one of the leading com
edy roles with the Empress Players
at that theater still wears the same
sire hat despite the fact that the re
ception accorded him during the last
week has been tumultuous,
Wintner is a seasoned musical com
edy performer. Although he has not
yet reached the age of 30 he has ap
peared behind the footlights more
than half of that time. He started
as an amateur in Brooklyn 16 years
ago. His smiling personality even as
a youngster made an immediate hit
and he was cast in juvenile roles with
a prominent musical stock company.
Remaining there four years, Rudy
accepted a road position, being co
starred in the production. The tour
brought the company out to the Pa
cific coast where, in common with
many shows of that day the company
went on the rocks.
No money, no job and no acquain
G&1TY
TWIf“F LADIES
|f <^jggpMW
nowpuTyino
RED isi
PIPPER
Omaha Symphony
Orchestra
THREE CONCERTS
FOR THREE DOLLARS
Buy season tickets now to In
sure choice of reservations.
On sale nt all music stores, at
Omaha Chamber of Com
merce or may be procured
from atfy member of the
Women’s Division of the
Chamber of Commerce.
I.mmmmmmgm '
t*nces mad* little difference with th*
happy-go-lucky Rudy and he shipped
on a freighter for Alaska where be
got a job as entertainer in a Dawson
cafe. The Alaskan adventure proved
financially advantageous and after a
year Wintner returned with a neat
bank roll.
r—-- >
Glad to Get Back, ’
Says Actor Arthur Page
--'
Chickens come home to roost, and
so do burlesque performers. These
actors sometimes take a flyer in other
forms of stage productions, but many
of them sooner or later return to the
fold. This has been the case with
Arthur Page, noted gomedlan, singer
and dancer with the "Red Pepper
Revue" company at the Gayety thea
ter this week. Mr. Page was on the
Columbia circuit a few years ago for
half a season, and then went with a
big production. He Is back again
now—and he says he Intends to stay.
“After experimenting.” says Mr.
Page, "I can say that Columbia bur
lesque offers the best opportunity in
the theatrical world; the all around
training is unsurpassed. Many big
stars, even in the movies, received
their first training In this field.”
r~---'
Seat Sale for j
Tito Schipa Concert
Opens on Thursday
\____'
The membership sale of seats for
Tito Schipa. leading tenor of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company, who
comes to the Brandels theater on
Wednesday evening, October 22, under
the auspices of the Tuesday Musical
club, will open Thursday morning,
October 16. at the box office of the
theater. Jfembers may reserve five
seats on® in addition to their own.
Extra tickets may be purchased at
the same time. There will be no war
tax. The public sale will begin on the
morning of October 20.
The success of Tito Schipa came
first In opera; It carried him from
Italy to Spain, from Spain to South
America; thence to Central America,
to Cuba, and to the United States,
where his appearances at the Chicago
opera and with its company In New
York established his fame as the
great lyric tenor of the day. f
The current season is the third of
Tito Schipa in concert. As a singer
he has been proclaimed phenomenal.
Last season 91 appearances were
mad* by him in this country in opera
and concert. Few opera singers
achieve, as he has done, an equal suc
cess In both branches. Aside from
his superb vocal gifts, he has a'most
magnetic personality; the power to
put a song over, and carry it straight
to the heart of his hearers.
His debut, as premier lyric tenor
of the Chicago Opera company, was
made with Mme. Galli Cure! in “La
Sonnambula," and the reception ac
c irded him forecasted the great fol
I iwing he would soon have. Sub
s ;quent appearances only Increased
1 is popularity and fame, and today
1 e stands as one of the most popular
; rtists before the public. _
! ^ Farorite Stage aid Scran Star
S Ethel Grey
TERRY
{ la Willard Mack’s Latest One
3 Act Playlet, “SHARP TOOLS”
Ben 8
MEROFF
Am* Hla Bad With V
K&urK * MH.Twr BBirrow X
In life “Blowy PKBBT* J
5 DAINTY MARIE S
J (Marie Meeker) FIGURES NEVER LIE (I) J
j TOM SMITH S
3 AN ARTIST, A GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR 5
^ _Assisted by HARRY NEWMAN_ fl
2 FLO NE1 LIE
$ KELLEY SISTERS
2 DAP'TY, DASHIMi, DiV»E
6INTAR0 j
THE OKlfciUAL N>P J
_SPDnrEH_ *
I ERNEST R. BALL 8
THE rOPt'LAB COMPOS HE
AESOPS FABLES TOPICS OF THE PAT PATHE ITEWS 1 \
-THIS WEEK—— J
See Thl» All-Star Bill—and Tol« for Titnr Favorite Presidential ^t
Candidate—Results of the Entire Clmlt Announced October 91 X
usaaaaE ssife •* »
GEO. M'MANUS' NEW MUSICAL COMEDY CARTOON
JRINGING UP FATHER «&»
20 Song Hits—Comedy—Attractive Cborus
POPULAR PRICES
WEDNESDAY EVE., OCTOBER 22, AT 8:15
.»&. TITO SCHIPA s
' Prrssnta ■ ■ ■ W W W ■■ ■ ■ FI COMPANY
Admission 50c to 92.50. Membership Sale Thursday, Octabar 16.
Public Sala Monday, October 20. Boa Office Open 10 A. M.
THREE DAYS STARTING THURS., OCT. 23
STEWART t FRENCH
I^m^TIhuAt iAinV
la ■■■■ /ViAki
MEET BOLAND
“Pricclrssly funny"
^^^F^^F 50* In
* T » ® ® MB Price Malinaa, Saturday, 60c
A SMASHING COMEDY HITI to 91 SO, plus taa.
r~-- '
WO AW Radio Programs
Sunday. October It.
t 00 A M.—Radio chapel oorvleo, aon
ductod by Rov. R R Brown pastor of
Omaha Gospel tabernacle of the Chrle
tlan and Mloalonary alllanco. *000 Doug
las atraat, mtnlotor of the World Radio
1Wp',0"m.—Mualeal chapal service.
North Proobytorlan church. Rav- J»n’••
M Hamilton, pastor; Hugh E. Wallace,
choir director; Mra. Deyo Crana. organ
Antheui. “The Earth to tho Lord". Lynaa
Bass Solo—Selected.
Robert Harry.
Scrlptur# reading.
Anthem. "How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me?" .Pflueger
Prayer. „
Choral reeponae. "Seven Fold Amin ..
. Stainer
Tenor and bait duet. "Watchman What
of tha Night?". Sarjaant
Hugh Wallaca and Clyda Bennett.
Sermon—Rev James M. Iromllion.
Alto aolo. "Out of the DepthsRogers
Frances Vickery. _ .
Anthem. "Seek Te the Lord . tlobJTf
Soprana aolo. The Sheep and the
Lambs” .„'■;•••••.Homer
Christine Pouleen.
Quartet. "Festival T# Deum"....... Buck
Maude Wallace. Frances Vickery.
Clyde B.nnett, Hugh Wallede.
Anthem. "Oh. for a Closer Walk With
Ood" .Foster
Benediction.
t Monday. October IS.
K ,oo P M.—Dramatlo half hour. Davig
itudlo of Expresaion. .. _
Selected readings by Marion Hanaan and
Kitty Hamor.
Fifteen mlnutea with readings requested
by WO AW listeners. _ „ _
Ellen Elisa Davla and J. Slmmone Da via.
<5.30 p M—Dinner program. Randall a
Royal orchestra of Brandais gtora res
taurant!. _ , ...
9:00 p. M—Program from vocal studio
of Walter B. Graham, baritone; Raglntf
Franklin, accompaniat.
Soprano solo. "Homing .Dal Riaga
Helen Howell Monro*
Tenor aolo, "Thine” ..Logan
George BalUgiver.
Contralto aolo. "Bell* of St. Mary's’
. Aaams
E Gartrude Smith.
Barlton aolo. "Songa My Mothar Taught
Mo" .Dvorak
Walter B. Graham. , „
Violin eolo. "Meditation," from ‘Thai!
. Massenet
Samuel Tbomae. pupil of Loulee Shadduek
Zabrlakle: Jean Stirling, accompanist.
Contralto aolo. "Sunset" ..Buck
Marguerite Brown Jensen.
Soprano 8olo—Selected.
Florence Coona
Mouth Harp Enaembla—Selected.
Oeborne Trio.
Baeo eolo, "Phoaphoreaeonea".Loaw#
Peter Flahar.
Tenor »elo. "L'ntU” .Sanderson
Vernon Ooborne.
Je:0b P. M.—Wowl dance program. Pat ■
Melody Boyi.
Tom day. October 14.
g :00 P. M.—"Adeloe to Lovelorn" parted,
conducted by Cynthia Gray of Omaha
Dally News.
6:26 P. Hi—Dinnar program tranamlt
tad from WO AW-a atudlo In the May
Seed and Nuraarr company a building.
Shenandoah. la.
Plano soloa:
fa) Selactad.
(b) Selected.
a Mlaa Lavona Hamilton.
Vocal aoloa. . . „
Mra. E. J. Oottath.
Short talk. "How to Prapara Tour Peran
nlala for Wlntar."
May Flower Woman. Lina Farguaon.
Violin aoloa: . . . .
Mlaa Ruth Farnham, aeeompanlad by her
mother. Mra. May Whitney Farnham.
Vocal aoloa: _
Mra. Earl E. May. Mlaa Lavona Hamilton,
accompanist.
• ;Q0 P. M.—Program by Lyla Rash a
Harmony Five Dance orchestra and eolo
lats. Blair. Hob. Arranged by Henry
Christensen. _
"There's Tea Tea In Tour Eyas." one
step.
"Nobody's Bweetheart." fog trot.
"Jnat Leava Me Alone." fo* tret.
Lyle Reeh'e Harmony Five
Tenor Solo—Selected,
Gifford L. Dixon.
"Never Again." fox trot.
"Kl«a Me Agalln." welts.
"I Wonder Who's Dancing With Tou
Tonight?' fox trot.
Lyla Raeh'i Harmony Flea.
Violin eoloe:
(a) Selected. • _ , .
(b) "Caprice VlennolF.Krelaler
Geraldine Kemp Stewart.
"Juna Night." one-atap.
"School flay Sweethearts." walta
Lyle Reth's Harmony Five.
Vocal dueta: •
(a) Selected.
(b) Selected.
Ethel Mead and Gifford L. Dixon.
"Somebodv Stole Mr Gal." ene-etep.
"Bringing Home the Bacon." fox tret.
“Mindin' My Builnui," fox trot.
Lyle Reeh’e Harmony Five.
Plano aolo, "Valae Arabesque".Leak
Geraldine Kemp Stewart.
Tenor Solo—Selected.
Gifford L. Dixon.
“It Had to be You.” fox trot.
“Oh. Babyl” one-etep.
••What’ll I Do?” wait*.
Lyle Reeh’e Harmony Five.
Saxophone Solo—Selected.
Lawrence Metsger and Lyle Reeh.
“TeMle. Stop Teasin' Me." fox trot.
“Why Did I Klee That Girl?" one-etep.
“Don’t Mind the Rain." fox trot.
Lyle Reeh’e Harmony Five.
Banjo Solo—Selected.
I^awrence Metzger.
“Pickin’ 'Em Up and Layln' 'Em Down,
fox trot.
“Adoration.** waltz.
“Charley. My Boy.” one-etep.
Lyle Reeh'e Harmony Five.
10:10 P. M.—Midnight Wowl frolic by
Frank W. Hodek. lr.. and hla Omaha
Nlghtlngalea. tran.mltt.d from wowl
roost at Roeeland Gardena
Thursday. October If.
« p. M.—Every child', etory hour, con
ducted by Orace Sorenaon. editor ana
publleher of Every Child's megailna
6 JO P. M—Maurice Block, director
Omaha Society of Fine Art*. Talk od
"National Picture We^k" ......
e 3 0 P. M — Dinner program, arranged
by Walter Edmondson, announcer WJAB,
Lincoln. Presented by t*?'®
orchestra and quartet and Waikiki
(Hawaiian) ^lo of Lincoln.
, P. M.Jl’rogram by Eddie ■
orchestra and quartet and Waikiki
(Hawaiian) trio of Lincoln. Arranged by
Walter Edmondson. announcer WJAB.
IA"o°to' P. M —Wowl frolic by Frank W.
Hodek, Jr. and hla Omaha Nlghtlngalea,
transmitted from Wowl Rooet at Roaa
land Garden*.
Friday, October 17.
« p. if.—‘•Uncle Rom" etory hour
(World-Herald), conducted by hla daugh
ter. Dorle Claire Secord.
9.20 P. M.—Mlacallaneooe.
m 9:30 P. M.—Dinner program. the
ftoldenrod orchestra; Wallace Johneton,
IT*na^*r M.—Community program. R*-o*
dolph. La. Arranged by C. R Cook,
auaplcee C.. B. A Q R- R Co. * _
10:30 P. M.— Dance progranr King Ar
thur*a Knlghta of the Round Table at
Brandeia restaurant*.
Saturday, October IS.
9 p. M.~Popular half hour.
9:10 p. m.—Dinner program.
, P. M.—Program under auspice* of
Omaha Printing company. The ortlc*
Supply House." Program arranged by
Clinton R. MUl*r.
Plano *elo.
Ida Lustgartea
Soprano aolo, "At Dawning."
Elisab«th Beverldg*.
Ida Luatgartan, plan*.
T*m*» sola . _
M. J. Flanagan. .
Plan* aaia. „ ,
Helen Malon*.
Soprano *olo. "The Rosary."
Elisabeth Beveridge.
V1?a)B 'Midnight Bell* ......... •• Krelalar
(b) 'Tbe Song of tho Volga Boat
man" ...c“P
Myrtl* Roach.
Tenor aolo.
M. J. Flanagan.
Plano *o!oa:
(a) "Hunting Song" .
.Mandaleafhn-Bartholdy
<b) "Golden Sprany" .Drumheller
Banlta Roach.
Buitono solo.
Dr. Matthew forarln.
Violin nolo.
Ida Luagartan, piano.
Dorothy Luetgarten.
Ida Luatgartan, plane.
Plan* sola
Rooomary Oonlon.
Barltos* aolo.
Dr. Matthew ferertn.
Ralgton entertainer*
Katheryn Ralaton. piano
Elltabath Ralaton. callo.
Lola Marmon. ylolin.
Soprano sola "Aye Marie" .Gounod
Mrs. E B. McQuIllln.
Violin aolo, "Pollchlnell* Serenad*^,^^^
Inis Marmon.
^ Unique Song and -|fi Thrill* and
Dance Revue TLj» jj Su»pen*e
j bohemian Week I JOE
I NIGHTS p , 1 FAN.T0N
if With Seoma tflUS M
Jupraner _ . , gf And Hi* Company
Pin mi ppii F ii r Friday IpBBBiiir'
Superb 6-Act Vaudeville Bill
With Thro* Hoadlina Featuraa
In Addition to a Firat-Kun Photoplay
of Unuaual Quality.
H ^P B 1
The Cheerful Pe*simi*t and Hi* Pal,
DAN DOWNING & BUDDY
One Laugh After Another
JARROW
“Sawing a Lemon
in Half” *
CARROT &LEE
_Cycling Maida
PATRICE&SULLIVAN
An Interlude
of Melody
ARTHUR HAYS
Organ Novelty
VIOLA DANA
"Don’t Doubt Your Husband”
i
*
1
Contralto aolo.
Kathryn Ralaton
Cello eolo. "Ob, Promlea Ms DsKtntn
Cllsaboth Ralston.
1 Soprano iolo, “Palo Moon. '
Mr* ET. B. McQutllln.
•Rom of My Heart'' ...••••— Lohr
Ralston Bntartalnora. ,
1116 P. M—Wool frolic by rrank „
ffodok. 1r. and hi* Omaha KJfhtlncaae*
tranemlttod from Wowl Rooft, Roaoiand
Gardens.
| RADIO
V_
Program Bandar, October IB
(Courtsay of Radio Dlgaat)
Ry AsaocaJted Press
WSB, Atlanta Journal, «!»: T:ll, WSBs
ley Memorial church.
WOR, Buffalo. Ill: I II, organ. Mm
lcea Central Preebyterlan church. _r
WON, Chicago Trlbuno, ITI: ». eea*
cert eneomblo. .
WLS. Chicago, 141: T-», Dalrorrlty o4
Chicago! muile.
WQJ. Chicago, 441: l-ll. orohsstra^
WLW, Cincinnati, 411: 1:11 a. m„ Baa
day achool; 10. eermon; 1:41 p. m., eefh
mon: 7:45. orcheetra,
WSAI. Cincinnati, llli *, aarmoaottoj
3:11, eacrod chimes.
0^7^45. Dchu*hN*.Tft, Wad.4!,
9:10, orcheetra. _
WHO, Dea Molnaa. Ill: T:ll. archaatrm
WCX. Detroit Free Preae, 117 s 4:41,
Central M E. church, «“Art»ta. - ..
WOS, Jeffereon City, 440.»t T:l*i
church.
WHB, Kansae City. 4111 till A. Re
■ervices: I, aervleer.
WDAF, Kansae City Star. 411i *-4|
Newman theater. .... . .
KFI, Lot Angelee. 40: 1:41. nsuRooi
talk: 9. theater eonoert; II. orchestral
11. Instrumental orcheatra.
KHJ. Doe Angalea. Ill; t:ll, concern
9. organ: 10. de luxe eonoert.
CHTC. Montreal. 141: I. Poo* In’*
forum talk. .
wjt, Naw Tork. lilt Till, apoolalty
numbers.
WEA F. Naw Tork, 411: I. eemrlesof
6:20-1:15. Capitol thoator; Itll, organ ro*
cttal
WHN, Naw Tork. 160: 1. oorrlooe.
WJZ. New Tork. 466. I a. m.. ehlldronl
10. services; 1 :«0-» p. m.. Bible else*
specialty numbers, dance, solos
WO Aw, Omaha, 626: I. musical chapol
■«rvlcs.
WEAR, Philadelphia, lilt 7:11. tallfc
WOO, Philadelphia, III: 6. reoltaL
WIP, Philadelphia, 601: 6:10, aorRs
Ices- 6:|0, concert.
wyr. Philadelphia, 116: 1:11. aorvleoo.
WCAE, Pittsburgh, 482: 1:10, dlnnoR
concsrt.
KGW, Portland Orsvonian, 4111 •«
church asrvlcsa
WOT, Scheneetady. III! III!. *. Bfc
church service.
KFNF, Shenandoah, lilt (ill. sund
tenge.
KSD. BL Leu Is Post-D!svat*h. 1411 Is
orchestra, thaator mualo apselaltlas
WCBD. Zion. 146: i. mixed qwartet.
RUSSIA YIELDS TO '
PRIVATE RADIOS
Moscow, Oot. 11.—Th# soviet gov
ernment h*t finally recognised th#
1 publlo Interest In radio, and Is now
granting permission to private In*
dividual* to hav# their own receiving
seta to pick up broadcasting.
A apodal decree, however, forbid*
private individual* picking up gov
ernment matter or Information Intend,
ed for th* preae, or matter coming
from wireless stations In foreign
lands.
Licensee are demanded for all re
ceiving set*, and private Individual*
will be charged a fee of 15 a year,
while workingmen will be charged
ionly 80 cents yearly.__
