Huge Radio Show
^ ^ ill Open Here
i. ' on November 10
Exhibition at Auditorium to
Depict Development of
Wireless From Earli
est Stage.
OraahanB, who ar« Interested in
radio, will have an opportunity to
learn more of this art at the radio
show, which will open at the Audi
torium, November 10.
The Radio Corporation of America.
I co-operating with Its distributors in
this eeetion, the McGraw Electric
company, the Mid West Electric
company, the R. C. A. denleis, anti
the Brunswick dealers, have arrang
ed a huge radio educational exposi
tion, which gives a clear picture of
the development of radio.
The underlying theme of the show
is to teach everyone what radio w'as
like in Its pioneer days, how it has
developed, and. the multiplicity of
uses which it has In modern life.
The apparatus comprising the ex
hibit, particularly the "ancient” de
Jvices, has been gathered from the
storehouses of the navy, the army
and the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica and from the laboratories of in
dependent inventors. Thus it forms
a radio museum, which has no
duplicate in the United States.
The radio show is under the direc
tion uf CJ. H. Clark, manager of the
exhibition division of the Radio
Corporation of America. Mr. Clark
L has been a radio engineer since the
first days of radio.
One section of the show Is devoted
fto historical relics, particularly re
ceiving apparatus. Tt is fascinating
to see the curious designs of 21 years
f ago standing side by side with the
newer developments of later years,
w’hich in turn are followed by the
m latest designs.
Uses of Marine Radio.
Another section shows the uses of
radio in marine work. This, the first
application of radio’, also is its most
important one, for here it not only
is useful for social and commercial
Intercourse, hut also is an absolute
necessity for the saving of lives. In
this section is shown a complete ship
pet, both transmitter and r “elver, in
cluding the recently developed "tube
attachment" for changing spark sets
Into tube .sots. A huge radio com
t pass, "the eyes of the ship," by
means of which navigators of today
can tell the position of the ship on
the ocean even during foggy or
stormy days, j* on display also*,
f In this section, too, the many uses
of radio are .shown in a huge world
map, in which tiny lights wink to
show high power intercontinental sta
tions. marine services, broadcasting
stations and military Installations.
This graphically shows to everyone
how complicated has become the con
trol of the ether, and how many sta
tions are u,*ing the same air at the
same time without great interference.
Show Radio Benefits.
In the government section, the
finny and the navy have provided a
large display of military apparatus,
of the type used during the
world war and of that development
since that time. The Department of
Agriculture has an exhibit of interest
to tlie farmer, showing how closely it
Is co-operating with the broadcasting
stations of the country in bringing to
him Information of great use in hi.
daily activities.
An item that never fails to attract
attention is the welder, one of the
actual piec es of machinery used in i
the manufacture of rad citrons. Here
is demonstrated the welding process
by means of which filament and grid i
and plate of the "magic bottles" of
modern communication are made pns
sible.
The most interesting feature of the
* entire exhibit is the broadcasting sta
tion. This consists of a real studio,
with contral panel, microphone and
the usual piano and decorations and a
radio transmitter with * amplifier
panel. The transmitter is capable of
a range of several hundred miles and
is licensed by the Department of I
Commerce under the call letters
VVKl’.Ii. The announc ing and the per
formances of the various artists are
conducted right in view of the audi
ence.
A broadcasting program has been
arranged for each day of the show.
Mr. Clarkson is the announcer as well I
e« the lecturer, who explains the rn
I tire show. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Reig
are the radio engineers in the trans !
tnittlng room.
Admission to the show is 21 cents.
I ^The show will leave the radio fan
with a tolerance toward occasional In
terference and the beginner in radio
with a preliminary education gained
painlessly in an hour or so.
Special features will Vie provided
^roni day to day.
“Even if it isn’t a Vesta Vesta Battery Service
, V/e Can Repair It
RIGHT”
I
Drive ~
We also repair starters, generators and ignition
on all cars. We guarantee our work to be sat
^ »' isfactory or refund your money.
Omaha Battery Co.
2212 Harney St. AT. 3394.
E^^———p
i
I
i WOAW Radio Programs )
81 MlAY. NOVEMBER «
1:00 • m Radio < bapel service, con
ducted by Re\ R. K Brown, pastor of
the Omaha Gospel taberna< le and min
ister of the Christian and Missionary al
liance. 2006 Douglaa street, 'Billy Sun
day of the air."
2:1b p. m Matinee program by Grace
Lutheran < hurch choir. Gilbert W. I'hler,
director. Rev. A O. Soholm, pastor: Flor
ence Olsen-Smlth, organist
Hymn. "Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken "
Choral response. "Lord’s Prayer "
Anthem. Praise Te the Father" .Gounod
Tenor solo, "Jesus, the Very Thought of
Thee.' ’
I.eon T Peterson.
Choral. "Sleepers Wake."
Bass solo, selected.
Ernest A Ne!»on
Anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" .. Roberts
Tenor solo and obligato, I.eon T. Pete, son
Tenor and alto duet. The Homeland."
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert W. I’hler.
Anthem But the Lord Is Mindful of
His Own . Mendlessohn
Choir.
Soprano solo. "O Loving Father ' .
. Del Riefo
Mrs M. H Overbaugh.
Anthem. "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" .. Woodward
Choir.
Soprano and nlto duet, oelecfed.
Rose and Anna Schultz.
Tenor solo, "The Penitent." . Van de Water
Gilbert W. Uhler.
Anthem. "Recessional.”
incidental solo, Mr. Uhler.
Soprano and tenor duet, "I Heard the
Voice of .1 esus Say" . Rathbun
Mrs. M. H Overbaugh, Gilbert W. I'hler.
Anthem. "God So Loved the World”..
. Stainer
Choir.
Choral, "New the Day Is Over.’*
(Unaccompanied.)
Benediction.
Choral Response. "Sevenfold." Amen.
6:00 p. in Bible study hour, under per
sonal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray.
9:00 p tn Musical Chapel Service. Ben
son Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Arthur H. Adams, pastor: Harold H.
Thom, cho'r director. Roma Roth, organ
ist.
Hymn, "Day' 7a Dying In the West."
Choir.
Invocation.
Rev. Arthur H. Adam*.
Anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth" .... Buck
< ’hoir.
Duet, "The Beautiful ( ity" . Wilson
Mrs. Arthur H. Adame.
Harold H Thom.
Anthem,* "Whs t of the N ight Thompson
Choir.
Scripture lesson. Luke 2:9-14.
Rev. Artfhui H. Adams.
Anthem, "Hark, Hark. My Soul". Shelley
Choir.
Violin eoIo. selected
Mabel Hinzie Reed.
Anthem. "Saviour, When Night Involves
the Skies” . Shelley
Choir.
Sermon. "Mas the Angels' Message Too
Idealistic ?"
Rev. Arthur H Adams.
Soprano solo. "How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" . Marker
Mrs Lloyd C. Pierce.
Anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" .. Roberts
Obligato solo, Mrs. Carl R. Crlsman.
Tenor solo, selected.
George Salfzgiver.
Anthem. "Make a Joyful Noise unto
God” . Fear is:
Choir.
Soprano solo. "Consider the Lilies"..
. Topllff!
Mrs Roscne Burford.
Anthem. "This Day Hath Been Ap
pointed" . . Wlldermere
Choir.
Baritone aolo, "The Day Is Ended" ..
. Bartlett
Harold H. Thom.
Benediction.
Rev. Arthur H. Adams.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
6.nn p m.-—Dramatic hour, Davia Slu
dio of Expression
Selected readings. Thelma Pettit.
Selected solos, Kathryn Hamer; accom
paniment by Irene Moore.
Selected readings. Ellen Davis and J.:
Simmons Davis
6 30 p. m—Dinner program. Randalls'
Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store Res
ts*.rant*.
Follow the Swallow".. Rose and Dixon'
I Want to Be Happy" .. Yourr.ans
"Susquehanna Homa'* . . Rmgie
'Seventeen" ... Kahn and Rosoff
"I've a Garden in Sweden"
. . Owens and Lipton
"Oh Peter" . Wiedoeft and Rose
tit 1 Irving Bibo
o.oo P m—t'onoert program by the
17th United States Tnfantrv Band of For?
i rook. Neh.; Herman Wehel. director,
March ' ' 'orona t ion," from The
Prophet' Meyerbeer
overture "Sakuntala" .... Goldmark
Bantoue solo. "Le Rev# D’Atnour
Millars
Pi «v d by Mr. Gray. 17th Inf Band.
March Slave".. Tscha lkowsky
Sob* f M nlto .saxophone. "6th Al-Varle"
. .. Do Berlot
Mi Grooms. 17th Inf. Band.
tif the Serpents’ . Boccelarl
Grand fantasia from Wagners music !
dr"Die Walkuer* Wagner
Gratnl fantasia. "Home, Sweet Home,
the World Over" . Lump®
As i»i«.veil in different countries England.
Grmany. Spain. Russia. Italy. Scotland.
Hungary, China Ireland and America
Talk. "Armistice Dav Greetings to Dis
abled Veterans of World War'
— Mrs .T. P. Jensen, secretary of S»an
I-V E Dane Post No. K>4 of Arneri-an
legion. Blair. Neb.
Tl EMIAY. NOVEMBER II.
j f. p in —"Advice, to Lovelorn' period,
r.nducted bv Cynthia Grey, editor of
■■please Tell Me" column of Omaha Daily
• o m Dinner program by Tarklo
'; . * Mush Hub t women « hm.'i
on i Tran-mitted 'row V(jA\* s
. li ilio in May Seed and Nursery company
ini Ming. Shenandoah. Ta.
Double Quartet-—"Love's Old Sweet
gong ....... . Me t c a 1f
Tarklo Music club
V, ral Solos—< a) "The Years at the
Spring". II. A I Beach
(h* "The Last Rose of Summer" Flotow
Myrtle Paul Baker
v ocal 'Trio—-"Lift Thine Eyes 1
Mendelssohn
Mrs. Munn. Mrs. Luckhardt, Mrs.
Blakesley.
Piano Solo—Select'd. .
Margaret Logan.
Vocal Solo—Selected ..
Mabel Haskell
Double Quartet "Ha rcarolle" ... Offenbach
Tut klo Mu.«m 1 Iu 1 >
Talk by Lins Ferguson, ihe flower lady.
Vocal Duet "Somewhere a Voice J«
Calling" ...Tate
Logan anti Mrs. Haskell.
Voca l Solo Selected..
Kathleen Hurst Thomas.
Violin Solo—Selected..t..
Eva Kel log Volker
Double Quartet—*‘De Coppah Moon"..
. Shelley
Tarklo Music, club.
9 p m.—Program by Tarklo. Mo. band
and vnlnists. through courtesy of Tarklo
Chamber of Commerce Arranged by D.
I Thomas, ,jr Transmitted from WfiAWi
siudio in the May Seed and Nursery enm
t an* building. Shenandoah. la.
v*-th 'Sabre and Spurs Sousa
Waltz Adoration . . Maglne
Melodies from Bohemian Girl". Dalbey
f ox Trot—"Remembering Helm
Euphonlum 8olo • iorlnt1 m 1
. Lossy
F R Elton.
Spanish Serenade— La Paloma" Yradier
Fox Troi--"June Night" .Sciscca
flarltone Sol*. Pale fjonn" Logan
s»m Emmert, with hand accompaniment.
Waltz Hesitation "Mlghn* Lak' a
Rose McKee
Fox Trot—"San". .-Mcphall
Eva Kellog Volker. with hand
accompaniment.
"O Belle Nutt". .Laurende.HU
Fox Trot— "I Love You".Archer
Soprano Polo—Selected.
Kathleen Hurst Thomns
March—"Royal Scotch Highland*' + King
Violin Solo—Selected .... .........
Eva Kellog Volkei.
Vocal Solo—Selected.... .
Kathleen Hurst Thomas.
Indian War Dance—"On the Warpith"
. King
Selections from the musical 'Wood
land" . Anderaon
Baritone Solo—Selected . .
Sam Emmert.
Fox Trot—"Abdallah". King
March—"Stars and Stripes Forever".Sousa
Talk by Earl E May. president of the
May Peed and Nursery company of
Shenandoah. la.
No Wowl frolic.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I it.
* P M —Every child's story hour, eon
ducted by Uraro Sorenson, editor and
publisher of Every t’hfld's Magazine
P. M —Dinner program. "The Vene
Hans" of Lincoln. Neb ; Paul Sterkel.
manager.
9 P. M. -Program by courtesy of
Brock (Neb.) consolidated school's. At
tanged by Superintendent M. A. Sams.
Fatuity orchestra Selected.
Kerne . Sants. L M Stout, violins
Maurin* 8am* re 1. R 11 Mc< aim,
saxophone. Effie Anderson. piano.
R. Hand Teegarden. drums
Violin solos;
»il "ill. Will Re Done"
(b) "Angel* Serenade
Leslie iV Stout.
String quartet—Sele.-ied.
t Violin, cello, banjo and guitar )
Mi*s»* Feme at.d Maurin* Sams,
Roy Lare. Clifford Young.
Vocal aolo — Se e- ted.
Mis* T.uella Plark.
Instrumental duet, "I Lo\e a Little
Cottage ."
R. H McCann, saxophone.
L. M Stout, violin.
Family orchestra—Selected
Fern* Sam* violin; Maurlne fami,
cello; Duane Sam*, drum*; Mra.
M A. Sam*, piano.
Vocal solo, 'The Task '
. Rev Mr Schenck.
Male quartet—Selected
S R. Y oung. Everett Rutledge.
Merrill Rutledge. M. A. Sam*.
Violin aolna:
lai Concerto No. 7" .De periot
(b) "Melodv" Rrig. Gen. Cha*. A. Dawes
Silas F'ern Sr ms
Miss Hazel Reeve, armmpanlst.
in .to p M—Wowl frolic by F'rank
Hodek. jr . and his Omaha Nightingales,
transmitted from Wowl Roost at Rose
land Gardens.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1».
UTO p m --Story Knur, conducted by
Doris cinIr« S m o-i daughter of "Uncle
Ross" of World Herald.
program by the
"Moguls;" A. R. Mission, manager.
- p m -i ..in in unii y pi«.gram. Hend
erson. la Arranged by Mrs C H.
Ainirlt. Auspices Auto Electric and Ra
■ ! » t'orporatinn. Omaha.
Selection.
\\ hcelei s Orchestra of Glenwood. la.
MVzzo-soprano solos:
(a) Jean ..H. T. Burleigh
tb) “Gossiping" .Dodge and Dodge
Mrs Lawrence Taylor.
Quartet, ‘Tale In the Amber West."
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, soprano.
Miss Juanl'a Keith, contralto.
• ’lauds K. .Wilson, tenor.
Lawrence Taylor, bass
Mrs (Maude K Wilson, accompan st
Reading—Sele< ted.
Mrs. i*. II. Amlck.
Selection.
Wheeler s Orchestra.
Tenor solos:
(a i Selected. *
(b) ‘ London Bridge Is Falling Down
Donald Anderson.
Mis* frolene Bass, arcompaniiL
Hsno solo. Polish Danes" ..Scharwenka
Miss Margaret Spellbrlng.
Election.
Wheeler's Orchestra.
Soprano solos:
(at ' Carrlsslma" .Arthur Penn
(b) “RosaM" .Ds Koven
Mrs John Thorsen. Jr.
Miss Faith Dunn, accompanist.
Trombone solo—Selected
George McDermott.
Soprano ani tenor duet, Barcoll# from
“Tales of Hoffman "
\f| s June Fickcl and H. H. Lisle.
Selection.
Wheeler’s Orchestra.
rianologue. Where the Four-Leaf Ho
vers Grow” _
Uri. C H Amlrk.
Mis* Juanita Keith, accompanist
Soprano aolo. "Abaent” ... Metcalf
Mra. June Ftckel.
Selection.
Wheeler * Orchestra.
Quartet. “Sweet and Low "
Clarinet duet In a Moonlit Garden'*
Mis* Irulan»- Bass and M Guy Martin.
Mr* Charles Gipe, accompanist.
Tenor aolo—Selected
Claude K. Wilton.
Plano aolo-—Selected.
Mrs Charles Gipe
Selection.
Wheeler a Orchestta.
1ft 30 p in.— King Arthur and his
Knight* of the Round T*hle (Randalls
Hr.yal Orchestra) at Drandei* tea room
• La Rita" . Harry Alford
Rhythmonic arrangement.
‘ F:iiza .l\»hn and Fiorlto
"Copenhagen M.. Charley !>avts
"Tea for Two.” from "No! No! Nan
ette" . Youmane
"Little Old Clock on the Mantel"
Kahn and Fiorlto
"Choo Choo ’ . Ringle and Schaffer
SATI RDAY. NOVEMBER 15.
« P M —program arranged hv Mra
Ann Gamble Johnson. Wayne, Neb.^
Soprano aolo. "Bowl of Rosea" .... Clarke
Minnie Will.
Contrelta solo. "Mv God. My Father'’
.Ma rat on
Rose Will.
Rariton solo*
tai "A Perfect Pay”.. Rc>nd
(b) "The Rnaarv".. Nevln
ItaIph Gansko
Soprano sole ‘My Task* . ..Ashford
Gwendolyn Palmer.
,'Opr*no md alto duet, The F eating
Hour" . !-•«
Mlnnla and Rto* Will.
Baritone aoio. "Largo . Handel
Everett Bloom,
Soprano aolo. ' K **n aa a Finwar*’.. Logan
Miriam Johnaon.
Plano aolo, Spinning Song" . BurgmuslUr
Ralph Ganako.
Soprano solos
i a > Beloved. It Ta Mom". . . » rd
( h i "Pome, for It'a June".Foster
Ann Gamble Johnaon.
* 4ft P M —Dinner program. Goldenrod
orchestra; Wallace Johnston, manager.
t P M. — Program under auspices of
the Omaha Printing company. "The Of
fice Supply House." Arranged by Clinton
R. Miller. Those appearing on the pro
gram h re as follows
Fllen Anthep. piano.
Gertrude Anthes Hllker, soprano.
Louise Sohnauber. vldlln
Mrs John R. Munro soprano.
Marie Brady, soprano.
.f T Wrath, tenor
Mildred Huzza, contralto.
Rose Dubnoff. violin.
Instrumental duet:
(a) "Schubert's Serenade"
<b) The End of a Perfect Dav **
R. H McCann. Saxophone.
Maurine Sams. Cello.
Faculty Orchestra —Selected
Talk. "Brock and Her S« hools."
Rev. Srhenck.
Vocal duet:
(a) "Out of the Dusk to Toil"
. . . f. .Dorothy !.**•
M V # S:- v 1 H 11 M<«‘«nn
\ • ol ooh - n***i Mig Hour**
. Dorothy I *«
Raymond Chord
Violin duot * The l.ovr Song" Shubrrt
Firm Sam* and I. M Stout.
Vocal aolo. "On t h* Hoad to Mandalay
H H Mrt'aan.
Girl*' ft lea club
(in "Votcaa of lb* Wood*"
(h) “Bv th* Water* of Minnetonka
Faculty Orchestra—Selected
11 16 r. M — \\ owl frolic bv Frm* <
Hod. U. tr. and hi- Omaha Nlghtlngalr
tranamltt*d from Wowl Hooat at Boat -
land Gardena
Two Orchestras Organized
in Plainview High School
Plainview', Neb., Nov. 8.—-Two or
chestras have been organized at tho
Plainview High school, the senior be
ing for those who could play ad
vanced music and will he directed by
City Bandmaster fleorge, and the
junior for beginner* will be under the
direction of Miss Laura Taache.
For the tunic blouse enticing shades
are praline, fallow, navy, Quaker,
fez. henna and black.
starting Monday Night /
RADIO EDUCATIONAL
EXPOSITION
November lo to iStk/usiVe
OMAHA AUDITORIUM
Paily from Q t~o JO PM.
*
Marine Radio
hibit — How
sagos are sent
ship to shore,
''V,
»
Transoceanic
Section —
Sending and
receiving mes
sages at 100
words a min
ute.
Historical Ex
hibit — The
history of
radio told in
equipment.
Uroadcastinir — An
actual studio oper
ated before your
eyes. Station li
censed by Dept, of
Commerce, call let
ters W E 13 L.
Splendid or
chestras to en
tertain you
during the
show. Dancing
evening*.
S o m e t hing
doing every
•ninute.
How a Hadiotron is
made. Actual weld
ing and lecture.
Army, Navy and
Dept, of Agricul
ture Exhibit—Ap
paratus used in
world war.
I'he largest and most complete radio
educational exposition ever presented to
the public. Here you will see, through actual exhibits
and demonstrations, the wonders of the world in radio; the
famous Marine Radio Exhibit—how messages are sent from ship
to shore; the Transoceanic Section — sending and receiving ap
paratus handling messages at one hundred words a minute; actual
broadcasting; historical exhibits; how a Radiotron is made; army,
navy and the Department of Agriculture exhibit; demonstrations
and lectures by officers of the service; the apparatus used in the
world war, and scores of other interesting and instinctive things
in the world of radio development.
a
Every father, mother, son and daughter will find something of in
terest in this vast educational program. There will be lectures
and actual demonstrations; exhibits of the newest and latest in
radio development. Whether you own a radio set or not you will
never regret seeing this great educational exhibit and learning
more of the “wonder of the age”—Radio.
Send a Radiogram Free
Send a Radiogram to mother, father, brother, sister or friend ab
solutely FREE. Simply hand in your messagolo the American
Relay League Station any time during the exposition and it will be
sent and delivered without cost to you. Don't miss this thrill of
communication with distant relatives or friends by Radiogram. •
\
This Is Not a Sales Exposition
Unlike many radio shows, this exposition is purely educational.
Much of the equipment shown here is the property of the Army,
Navy and the United States Government, and is shown to better
acquaint you with the wonderful development of radio during the
last few years, and the possibilities it holds for the future. Par
ents, teachers and educators are invited to bring students for the
educational benefits available.
Free Demonstrations, Admission ^3. cents Valuable Prizes
Lectures and Literature Given During Show
All profit* from the admission sales of this Exposition
will be turned over to the Crippled Chddren's Fund.
