Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 20

SUNDAY, JAN. 16, 192; DECATUR HERALD 20 CIVIC OPERA BROADCAST FRIDAY WILL BE BIG EVENT OF WEEK DECATUR HERALD YS RADIO IS nni i enc WEAF on the Air Total of 3,834 Hours, or Ten and a Half a Day During 1926 COMMISSION FOR RADIO Senate to Pass Finally on Measure Next Week Russian Soprano and Famous Harpist to Share Honors on Atwater Kent Hour Tonight Maria Kurenko Made Her American Debut Last Year With Outstanding Success; Salvatore de Stefano to Assist 22 STATIONS OF BLUE AND RED NETWORK WILL BE USED TO TRANSMIT "FAUST" MUSIC Chicago Civic Opera Brunswick Co. and National Broadcasting Co. Co-operating in New Experiment foreign artists ever scored a succe as quickly and triumphantly adid this Russian prima donna. Maria Kurenko is a native of Tomsk.

Siberia, but at an early ag emigrated with her parents to Moscow. Her musical education began at the age of 12. She began the study of law at tne University ofrIoscow Conservatory simultaneously, graduating from both institutions at practically the same time. Originally she was attracted to the career of law and became a modern "Pnrtia nrn or oAmiin, WEAF of New York, owned and operated by the National Broadcasting company, was on the air 3.S34 hours and 45 minutes during 1926, an average of 10J hours every day during the year, according to totals just complied from the station's daily log book and operating cHarts. Moreover, the daily average operating time increased from 8 hours and 34 minutes in January to 11 'hours and 15 minutes in December.

In spite of this steady increase in operating time, the time off the air due to both technical difficulties and studio delays showed a continual decrease. In back of this record lies a history of ceaseless, untiring effort towards improvement of broadcasting service. The increase in the daily average time on the air implies activity on the part of the workers who conceive and execute WEAF's programs. This includes the program director, his assistants and the broadcasting artists themselves. More Efficiency The decrease in studio delays was made possible bV better functioning of the studio staff in the arranging of artists, resulting from more efficient handling of the details of the station's broadcasting schedule.

In asmuch as WEAF has always used two studios, enabling quick shifts from one program feature to the next the decrease in the loss of time becomes still more remarkable. One great factor in this portion of the statistical record is 'the speeding up of "changeovers," when the program shifts from the studio to a distant plck-Up point, or from one outside point to another. The lessening of the daily average time lost through mechanical delays has a deeper significance, because it has resulted from a long program of constant effort on the part of a large corps of expert technicians. The steady drop in the lost' time in this instance is the direct result of constant research and experimentation by the engineering staff of the station. Ever since WEAF first went on the air.

the operating and engineering department of the station has devoted its attention not only to broadcasting equipment in actual use, but to the development of better methods of maintaining this equipment, with the main object of preventing breaks in programs and consequent time losses. The statistics for 1926 are graphic evidence that this department's efforts are achieving their goal. her portion of a gala program which also included the New York Oratorio society, the New York Symphony orchestra, Harold Bauer, pianist; Tito Ruffo, baritone, and other famous artists. A statement by President Samuel Insull sets forth the opinion- of the management of the Chicago Civic Opera company on the effect which broadcasting may have upon opera attendance. Mr.

Insull says: "The broadcasting of only one act will bring pleasure to countless thousands who can not for various reasons be present, and at the same time will not keep at home the opera lover who desires the work in its entirety, the dramatic action, the beautiful costumes and scenery, the ballet, the contacts, and the enjoyment of the human side of opera-going. On the other hand, it is Hkely to prove an instrument for the education of larger numbers in enjoyment and appreciation of good music, recruiting new members to our big opera family. "We are assured that the scientific achievements attained in the radio field eliminate all possible objections to broadcasting on the grounds of destroying either the prestige or the material success attained by the Chicago Civic opera. Through the arrangement entered in Radio Programs to with Brunswick phonograph company and the National Broadcasting safeguards have been erected fully protecting both these factors so essential to the perpetu ation of the Chicago Civic Opera company. The 16th Atwater-Kent radio hour of the fall and winter series to be broadcast this evening at 8:15 o'clock i win hriner to the radio CCJIlltM audience the voice of Maria Kurenko.

Russian coloratura soprano. irequ.L-ly called "The Russian Nightingale. She will be assisted in her program by Salvatore de Stefafco. harpist- The hour's program will be heard through txriTV.l W.I AH. WTAG.

WrGli. WRC, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAJ, WGN, KSD, wui, ww. WHAS. WSM, WSB and WGY.

T- i. t-ntui-ne tr the United IU1BS AUlcuivw States after a triumphal Scandinavian tour. To Jump irom JttiBa, r.ua., tn make an American LAja debut is something of a feat, but that is what Maria iS.urenKo am n-ith the Los Anceles opera iU company. With a five-hour stop In New XorK, juaaame aurcuAu, boat was a day late, jumped on a 1 TVS JT1 Mild With tUt i iruiiscuii wtiTiu I eight words of English at her com mand, made me ions juuxuc Without a rehearsal, as she arrived x- ai sno fih took rart in IUU ItUo Ithe opera "Rigoletto" with a strange organization in a euauee uu without a single inena io tutuunic her. mn Instantaneous was her success that her concert in Los Angeles a few weeks later was a "sell out" and every concert throughout the country was equally successful.

Din liaUnnrq who h(ard her in the Atwater-Kent Radio Hour last year could easily unaerstana ner phenomenal success. Probably few 14TH BRIDGE GAME WEAF Popular Tuesday Kvening Feature Will Continue This Week The 14th radio auction bridge game in the popular series being broadcast during the present season will be sent out on the air on Tuesday evening by WEAF. WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WGR, WFI, WRC. WCSH, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAL WGN, KSD, WOC and WCCO at 9 o'clock central time. These radio auction bridge games are bringing to bridge fans the solutions to many perplexing bridge problems and are revealing some of the secrets which have made these bridge players experts in their line.

The hands to be held on this evening will be as follows: Milton C. Work, of New York, dealer, "South" holds spades A. J. 5 Hearts A 8 spot 5 Diamonds 9 Clubs 4. C.

Drummond Jones of St. Louis, "West" holds Spades 6 Hearts 9 7 Diamonds 10 8 spot 7 4 Clubs 3. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New Tork, "North" holds Spades 8 spot 3 Hearts 10 Diamonds A Clubs A 10 7 6. G.

H. Levy, of Hamilton, Canada, "East" holds Spades 10 9 7: Hearts Diamonds Clubs 9 8 spot 5 2. TODAY'S BEST BROADCAST BRIEFS From Many Stations 6:00 p. m. WJZ Carillon recital, Ruth Muzzy Conniston, carilloneur.

6:20 p. m. AVEAF Capitol Theater program. 8:00 p. m.

WBZ Springfield Chamber of Commerce, musical program. 8:15 p. m. WEAF Atwater Kent hour. Maria Kurenko, coloratura soprano and Salvatore de Stefano, harpist 9:00 p.

m. WJZ Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 11 :00 p.m. KYW Edison classical concert. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan.

15. A Federal commission with quasai-judicial powers for regulation of radio Is provided in the agreement reached by Rep. White, Republican, Maine, and Senator Dill, Dill told the Senate today. The department of commerce would act as the commissioner's agent. Dill said.

There is still a difference explained, which he and White expect to iron out so that the full conference committee for which they are acting, can pass finally on the measure next week Repeat Program Featuring Tony Pastors Best The repetition of many of the selections heard in the "Tony Pastor Night" broadcast by B. Rolfe in the Coward Comfort Hour a few weeks ago. will be heard on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock when the Coward Comfort Hour is again broadcast through WEAF. The rcpitition of this theme and the presentation of a similar program to that of December 16, is by popular request and indicates the success of the previous period. All of the old favorite songs and selections heard at the famous variety institution in its balmy will be broadcast by B.

A. Bolfe during the Coward Comfort Hour, i The program includes: "Bit Blarney," 'There'll Be a Hot Time," of Eyes," "Good Morning "When the Boys Go Marching "My Lady L.u," "Bunch of i Blackberries," "I'm Happy When I'm By My Baby's Side." "She May Have Seen Better Days," "Honey, Don't You Love oTur Man?" 'My Dad's the Engineer." "Just Tell Them That You Saw Me," "Down in Poverty Bow," "I Wonder if She's Waiting," -i'For Old Times Sake," "Ta Ra Ka Boom De Re." "Drill Ye Terriers, Drill." "Strolling in the Park." and "White Wings." NOTED BARITONE SOLOIST TUESDAY ON CHAIN PROGRAM John Charles Thomas, the celebrated American baritone, will be the featured soloist to be heard In the Maxwell Coffee concert to be broadcast to be cast by WJZ and the stations of the National Broadcasting company's Blue Network, WBZ, KDKA and KYW at 8:00 o'clock. Wednesday night He will be supported in his program by the Max well Concert orchestra, under the di rection of Nathaniel Shilkret In a program of classical selections. John Charles Thomas' concert ap pearances have made him known to the musical public of nearly every large city of the United States and Europe. In London and Paris he is as popular as in New York.

Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and other great American cities. In one season he made ten appearances alone in New York City and the following year he sang te entire season at the Theater de la Mcnaie in Brussels, the theater with the reputation of having the largest repertory in all the world. More than 2,000 graduates and for mer students of the University, of Wisconsin attend the commencement activities each June. WGBS. (316).

N. Y. Quartet. WGY, (380), Schcnectaay. Musical pro-pram.

8:15 p. WEAF, N. Y. Russian soprano and harpist. Atwater-Kent hour: also WGR.

WRC, WGN. WSAI, WEEI, WCCO. KSD. WJAR, WTAG. WCAE, WTAM, WOC.

WE.ifc. (316), Berrien Springs, Mich. Lighthouse choir. 8:30 p. WGBS.

(216). N. Y. Musical Drama. WJZ.

(455). Y. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; also WGY. 9:00 p. WIP, (509).

Phila. WIP Little Svniphony. WKRC, (326), Cincl. Classical program. KMOX.

1260). SU Louis. Sunday Night Club. 9:15 p. WAMD.

Mpls. Request program. WCCO. (417). Mpls.

St. Paul. Chippewa Indians program. WEAP. (349).

N. Y. Bible story. WEEI. (459).

Boston. Cruising- the Air. WGR, (319). Buffalo. Cleveland Park hour.

WTAM, (S90), Cleveland. Wylie's orchestra. 9:20 p. WMAK, (266), Buffalo. Dane program.

9:30 p. WENR, (266), Chicago. Popular program. 10:00 p. WGN, (303), Chicago.

Violin recital. KMTR, (370), Hollywood. Concert period WIBO, (226), Chicago. Evening concert. WOC, (484), Davenport.

Palmer Sym-pr-ony Orchestra. 10:30 p. KTHS, (376). Hot Springs. Arkansas Traveler Special.

WGN. (303), Chicago. Coon Sander's Symphony orchestra. W'PAA, (476), Dallas. Symphonio orchestra.

WKRC, (326). Clnci. Blues and ballads. 11:15 p. WHB, (366), Kansas City.

Dance. lltSO P. WHT, (400), Chicago. Back Home hour. nmw UULLLUL Walter Damrosch's Saturday Night Programs Typical Radio is becoming a university of music, say's the manager of a large musical organization, in commenting upon the series of concerts of the Balkite Hour, being broadcasts under the direction of Walter Damrosch over the Red Network of the National Broadcasting company.

Another of these Balkite Hour concerts which bring the New York Symphony orchestra to the radio audience, will take place on Saturday evening, Jan. 22 at 8 o'clock, central time, the stations broadcasting it being WEAF, WEEI, WEEI, WTAM, WFI. WSAI. WGN. KSD, WOC, WCCO, WDAF.

WCAE, and WGY. This man in commenting upon the concert series states, "Mr. Damrosch is designing his programs to serve the double purpose of appealing to the novice and at the same time satisfying those who- are familiar with the concert hall. In no way has he stooped to conquer. The compositions which make up each program represent the finest examples of symphonic music." This 14th concert of the Balkite hour for the evening of Sunday, Jan.

22, will be directed by Walter Damrosch. The program will be as follows: Overture, "Fingal's Cave," Mendelssohn. Dance of the Old Ladles Casella Andante from Symphony No. 5 Tschaikowsky Air on String Bach Uavotte Dances from "Henry VIII" St. Saens tional Broadcasting company's Blue Network at 7:00 o'clock.

Central Standard time, Tuesday night, featuring Virginia Rea, soprano, and Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, the two piano artists. This broadcast recital will mark the first time that these three noted artists have been brought together in a radio program. Virginia Rea is well known to the listeners through her splendid work as soloist in various broadcast programs, and as soloist with Philharmonic and Symphony orchestra in the Eastern part of the United States. She is one of the prominent recording artists who has become a radio convert. Little need be said by way of in troduction for rhil Ohman and Vic tor Arden.

They rank high in the list of popular pianists and it may be truthfully said that they are close to the top in that limited field of pianists who specialize in popular selections played on two pianos simu taneously. It is thought that Ohman and Arden as a together with vocal soloists will become a regular weekly feature of JZs program. Eadiotrons Offer Varied Program of Light Music "The Eight Radiotrons" one of WJZ's newest broadcast features will again be heard from that station and the other stations of the National Broadcasting company's Blue Net' work, WBZ. KDKA, and KYW, at o'clock, Thursday night. In a scintillating program of light music Vocal selections will be supplied by the Shannon quartet or individual members of that unit, Franklyn Baur, Elliott Shaw, Lewis James or Wilfred Glenn, while the instrumental solos and ensemble selections will be played by Andy Sanella, saxophonist, Frank Black, pianist, Sam Herman, xylophonist, or Lew Red-erman, violinist.

Banjo Emphasized By Clicquot Eskimos Although not one of the musical instruments heard frequently in radio broadcasting programs, the banjo Is the instrument which claims the affection of the Clicquot Club Eskimos, who entertain each Thursday evening, at 8:00 o'clock Central time through WEAF, WEEI, WJAK, WTAG, WGR, WFI, WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN, KSD, WOC, and WCCO. Music Prom All Lands On Magic Carpet On Friday evening, at 9:00 o'clock Central time, "listeners in" to stations of the Red Network of the National Broadcasting company, will have an opportunity to hear the Whittall Anglo Persians in their interpretation of selections from the music of many lands. The radio stations through which this program is sent out are WEAF, WEEI, WJAR WTAG, WGR, WLIT, WRC. WCAE, WTAM.

WWJ, KSD, WOC, WCCO and WDAF. GODFREY LUDLOW IN PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL NUMBERS Godfrey Ludlow, the staff violinist of WJZ, will be heard in a broadcast of selerrinns nnf heard from WJZ and affiliated sta tions at o'clock tonight Achron, Groth, Dvorak, Tortlni, Provanznik and one of Ludlow's own arrangements of a composition by Ball comprise the composers whose works win render upon this occa sion. The complete program is follows: Silhouette Moods Achron Vision Who Knows LudVow-Ball biav nance Dvorak Adagio Tni; Valse Joyeuse Provaznlk RtlldpnTK in tha Prillcc-a A ture at the University of Wisconsin ieu inusK ui oiuer colleges in scholar ship last year. the bar. However, she was finally in-duced to accept an engagement with the Opera company in the city of Kharloff, where she made hre debut over seven years ago.

Salvatore de Stefano Is one of the notable harpists of the present day. His lirst concert, given at the age of 11, revealed him as a harpist of exceptional mature ability. He latet studied at the Naples Conservatory, receiving the first prize and high honors upon the completion of his course, jrae liicu uecame roiessor ol the Harp at the St. Dorothea Institute at Naples. He came to America several years ago where his artistry was immediately recognized.

The program of the evening will be as follows: Program Aria: "Pur dicesti" Lottl Mme. Kurenko and Accompanist Aria: "Shadow Dance" from "Dino- rah" Meyerbeer Mme. Kurenko and Orchestra "Air de Venus" Mme. Kurenko and Accompanist IL Gavotte Arr. by De Stefano Haen-del, "Impromptu, Opus 13.

-Schuecker" "Way Down Upon the Swanee River" Arr. by De I'ostei "The Fountain." Opus 23 Zabel Salvatore De Stefano IIL Aria: "Dumka Parase" from "Sor-atschinkaja Jareome" Moussorgsky Mine. Kurenko and Accompanist "Regrets de Manon" from "Alanon" Massanet Mme. Kurenko and Orchestra IV. "Menuet ancien" "Romance" Hippolitoff-Ivimoff "Little Boy Blue" Joyce "Jeunes Fillettes" French Bergerettes "Berger" XVIII Century "Le Prin temps" Mme.

Kurenko and Salvatore L'e Stefano V. V. Spanish Dance Arr. by De Stefano R. Zuera 'Tarantella" De Stefano "La Danse des Sylphes" -Goderfroid Dtuvnture J-e oieiauo VL Grief Chopin Pastorale" Carey 'Soldier's Wife" Rachmaninoff "Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces" Anthony Young Mme.

Kurenko and Orchestra. VIII Baclo I Arditl Mme. Kurenko and Orchestra Radio Spaake Model Another great event in the forward march of broadcast entertainment will be recorded on Friday-night, when the National Broadcasting company, in conjunction with the Chicago Civic Opera company and the Brunswick Phonograph company, will present the third act of Gounod's "Faust" direct from the stage of the Auditorium in Chicago to the radio listeners 22 or more stations of the Blue ar.d Red net works, which will be linked together for the occasion. The broadcast will be the first na tionwlde transmission of grand opera direct from any and it is ex pected that it will be the first of a series of similar programs wnicn will be broadcast on regular schedule. The broadcast will bring to the radio audience of the stations in the special chain the famous Garden scene, one of the most beautiful and colorful in all opera, including the glorious Flower Song" "Le Roi de Thulse," the "Jewel Song," the "Invocation," the "Damml Ancor," the "Eternelle" and Marguerite's song at the window as the act closes.

The principal roles will be sung by Edith Mason, Irene Pavloska, Maria Claes-sens, Charles Hackett, Richard Bon-111 and Vanni-Marcoui. with Musical Director Giorgio Polacco conducting. This great event has been made possible only through the development of radio apparatus to a high degree of perfection and the progress which has been achieved in chain broadcasting. The transmission of grand opera direct from the stage has been carried on before only on a. local scale and has been purely experimental in nature.

The Chicago Civic Opera experimented with broad-easting during the 1922-1923 and 1923-1921 seasons, and similar work was carried on in California and in Havana, but it was found that the pparatus which was used was incapable of reproducing? true tonar effects. The operatio broadcast is the direct result of the success of the initial broadcast of the National Broadcasting company on Nov. 15, when Mary Garden sang in Chicago Radio Dealers Daily Directory A dependable guide fcj Tvhich to buy sets, batteries, tubes, parts and service. Radio on Payment Preiss "Straight Nine" $275.00 Erla R. F.

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A. Radiolas Loud Speakers R. G. A. Service 141-147 8.

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8098 WILLIS Authorized Dealer Radiolas iff A Radiotrons II 1 Loud Speakers Service Payments If Desired 365 if. Mala Phone St. 1653 Crosley R. C. A.

Radiolas Chieftain Batteries, Tubes, Accessories Peoples Furn. Go. NEW NATIONAL MOTORIST SUPPLY CO. Kadio Cost Cut Almost One-lJaif Willi the New KFLOR RADIO COfl CONSOLE MO OKI. C5J TERMS Demonstration in Your Home or at Our Store 248 230(J Kent byterian Church.

7:40 p. WMUB. (250). Chicago, Chris- j-iviive 7:45 p. WCFL, (492), Chicago.

Bcld Avenue Bantist Chnrrn 8:00 p. KMOX. (2S0). St, Louis. Even- iuK service.

WBZ, Springfield. Golden Rule "SB, (429). Atlanta. Evening services. 9:00 p.

KFAB, (341). Lincoln, Neb. Evening service. WJlt. (517).

Detroit. Special song service. WOW. (526). Omaha.

Chapel services. p. WFUO. (546). St.

Louis. Bible address. WLDS, (441), Independence. Mo. Studio services.

9:30 p. WSUI, (4S4), Iowa City. Fa- miliar hvmnw. -Ml PROGRAMS FEATURES tt'GX, (303), Chicago. Uncle Walt.

12:30 p. WAMD. (244), Mpls. Uncle John. A BAP.

(476). Ft, Worth, "'Kiddies Hour." 1:00 p. WHT. (400). Chicago.

Dinner ennt-art: Minslune hour. (444). Davenport. Old Folks Mu- slcale. p.

WCAE. (462), Pitts. Organ. WGY. 3S0.

Schenectady. Muslcale: also WFKL. WMAK. 3:00 p. KDKA.

(309). Pitts. Organ. KMOX. (250).

St. Louis. Organ recital. WDAF. (336).

Kansas City, star orchestra. wip. (503), Phila. Talk, "Jack and the Beanstalk." WJJD, (370), Mooseheart, Popular Sunday concert. 3:1.1 p.

WHAD. (275), Milwaukee. Little Symphony orchestra. 3:30 p. IVOR.

(401). Newark. Studio Guild hour. p. WJJD.

(370). Mooseheart Twilight music. 4:00 p. WHS, (360). N.

Y. Roscland orchestra. WTIC. (476). Hartford.

Yale University recitnl. 4:30 p. KYW, (536), Chicago. Afternoon classical. 4:15 p.

WCAU. (27SS). Phila. "Getting at the Fast." WBAP, (476). Ft.

Worth. Sacred concert. WHO. (526), Des Moines. Little Symphony.

WOO. (509), Phila. Sacred organ recital. 5:00 p. WEAF.

(492), N. Y. Play, "The Rivals." WJR. (517). Detroit.

Studio program. 5:30 KDKA, (309), Pitts. Little Symphony orchestra, 6:00 p. WQJ. (448).

Chicago. Feature concert. WTAM, (390). Cleveland. Stlllman Theater program.

p. WEAF. (492). X. Y.

"Capital Theater famllv-;" also WEKt. KSD. WJAR. WRC, WCAE. WTAG, WWJ.

WHAS. WSB. 6:30 p. WBBR. (273).

N. Y. Violin Choir; Hible lecture. WBZ, (333). SpriiiRfleld.

Muslcale. 6:41 p. WOR, (405). Newark. Vandcr- bilt concert.

7:00 p. WEBH, (370), Chicago. Select- ed (300), Council Bluffs, la. Children's hour. WHB.

(3S6), Kansas City. Studio program. WLWL, (374). N. Paulist Choristers.

7:15 p. WEW, (3G0, ot. lectures. 7:30 p. KYW, (636), Chicago.

Sunday Evening Club. KOIL, (30ib), Council Bluffs, la. Orchestra concert. PWX, (400). Havana Concert.

WHO. (526), Des Moines. Des Moines orchestra. WHT. (400).

Chicago. Tabernacle Band. WJZ, (456), N. Y. Concert orchestra; also WGY.

WLW, (423). Clnci. Crosley orchestra. 7:15 p. CFCA.

(356), Toronto. Muslcale. 7:50. WLW. Cincinnati.

String WSB, (429). Atlanta. Methodist Church. 8:00 p. KGO.

(360), Oakland. Little Symphony orchestra. (333). Springfield. Concert.

WCBD. (315). Zlon. III. Concert.

Ruth Muzzy Conniston Will Play Carrfflon Ruth Muzzy Conniston will replace Percival Price as the carilloneur of the Park Avenue Baptist church in the recital to be broadcast by WJZ at 6:00 o'clock this evening. Perci val Price, who has been heard in all the concerts of the past as the carilloneur of WJZ's broadcasts; is going abroad to study at the Car illon school at ilalines, Belgium, ana will be away during the months of January, February and March. Mrs. Conniston is a student of Mr. Price on the carillon and a well known organist in New York city.

She will substitute for Mr. Price during his entire leave of absence. Popular Overture Opens Gypsies' Program The extremely popular overture, "Poet and Peasant" (Suppe) will De the first selection to be heard by the radio audience of WEAF and its associated members of the Red Network of the National Broadcasting company when the A and Gypsies begin their broadcast at the stroke, of 8:00 o'clock Central time on Monday evening. The stations of the Red Network sending out this pro gram wiU be WEAF, WEEI, WJAK. WL1T.

WCSH. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ and WDAF. Program Poet and Peasant Overture (Suppe) Valse Caprice (Rubinstelri) Elegie (Tschaikowsky) Three Dances from "Neil (German) 1. Country Dance 2. Pastoral Dance S.

Merrymakers Dance The Rosary (E. Nevin) Dance de la Gypsy, from Henry VIII (Saint-Saens). The Old Forgotten Waltz (Russian Song) Because I Love Tou (Berlin) Hungarian Dance No. 6 (Brahms) Chansonette (R. Friml) Medley of popular hits.

"La Traviata" By WEAF Grand Opera Company "La Traviata," an opera in three acts by Verdi, will be presented to the audience of WEAF, WJAR, WLIT, WRC, WCSH, WCAE, WTAM, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, KSD. WDAF, associated on the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company on Monday evening (9:00 o'clock Central time). As usual, the opera will be presented in tabloid form and will be under the direction of Cesare Sodero. Harvesters' Guests Will Visit Eussia Transportation to the snowy step pes of Russia will be afforded the listeners of WEAF, WEEI, WGR, WLIT. WRC, WCAE.

WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, KSD and WCCO by the music of the Hires Harvesters' weekly pro gram to be broadcast through these stations at 7:30 clock Central time on Monday evening. On this evening, the Harvesters will render a half-hour program of Russian music and the announcements will convey some of the atmosphere which prompted the writing of the selections being rendered. Three of the selections to be sent out on the air on this evening are from the works of Tschaikowsky, the distinguished Russian theorist and composer. The program follows: Harvest Moon March Slav (Tschaikowsky) October (Tschaikowsky) Balalaika Kamarinskaja (Glinka) Volga Boat Song Slavonic Dance (Dvorak) Popular Tune Andante Cantabile Pathetique (Tschaikowsky) Rea in Joint Eecital With Oilman and Arden One of the outstanding events in radio broadcast circles of the coming week for the lovers of light music will be a joint recital to be broadcast by WJZ and the stations of the Na KELIGIOrS PROGRAMS 7:30 a. KKKL.

(500J. Columbia, Mo. Early morning service. 7:15 a. WJJD, (370), Mooseheart Catholic and Presbyterian services.

8:00 a. WJZ, (455). N. Y. Children's hour.

8:30 m. WLDS. (441), Independent, Mo. Bible study hour. KM (461).

Shenandoah. Sacred morn-inir service. WLW. (423). Clnci.

Sunday School. 9:00 a. WOY, (380), Schenectady. Church services. WJZ.

(455). N. Y. Morning services. WOW, (526), Omaha.

Chapel aei vices. WWJ. (363), Detroit. First Presbyterian church. 9:30 o.

WOS, (441), Jefferson City, Mo. Christian church. WSB, Atlanta. Sunday School lesson. 9:10 d.

WHB, (366), Kansas City. Christian church. 9:45 a. WGR, S19). Buffalo.

Morning services. a. WEEI, (349). Boston. Morn-inc services.

a. CFCA. (336). Toronto. Church services.

KDKA. (309). Pitts. Morning- services. WOAU.

(278). Phila. First Unitarian church. WHAS. (400).

Louisville. Church service. WW. (4 23), Clnci. Seventh Presbyter-Inn Church.

WORD. (275). Batavia, 111. B. S.

A. services. WTAM. (30). Cleveland.

Church services. WMCA. (341). Christ Scientist. WJZ.

(4 54). New York. Park Avenue Baptist church service, Emerson Fos-H-k, pastor. 10:30 a. WSAI, (326), Clnci.

Presbyterian Church. WSAI. (326). Clnci. Presbyterian Church.

10:10 o. WEBH. (370). Chicago. Christ Scientist.

10:45 n. WLS. (345), Chicago. Chicago University Church. WSB.

(429), Atlanta. Presbyterian Church. 10:30 a. WCCO. (417).

Mpls. St Paul. Church services. 11:00 a. KLDS, (441), Independence Church.

WSO. (405), Clarlnda. la. M. E.

church. WBAP. (475), Worth Methodist Church. WHO, (626), De Moines. Church service.

WMC. (500). Memphis. Church services. 12:00 KSO.

(405). Clarlnda, la. First Ccneresratlonallst. 1:00 p. WEAK.

(492), N. Y. Interde nominational services. WEEI. (348), Boston.

"Hour of Hospitality." 1:30 p. in WOO. (509), Phila. Sunday school. WOW, (526), Omaha.

Boys' Home Period. p. WEAF. (429). N.

T. Young feopies conrerence. VSW, (30). St. Louis.

Questions on Catholic doctrine. 2:30 p. KF.NF. (461), Shenandoah. s-one service.

2:35 p. WJZ. (455). N. Y.

St. George vesper services. 3:00 p. KFNP. (461).

Shenandoah. Men's Gospel Team. WEAF. (492), N. Y.

Men's conference; also from WEEI. WTAG. WCSH. WCAE, WSAI. WRC.

(469), Wash. Bethlehem Chapol. 4:00 p. WCFL, (492), Chicago. Lu theran Church.

WDAF. (366), Kansas City. Sabbath VesDers. 4:10 P. WCCO, (41T), Mpls.

St. Presbvterlan Church. 4:30 p. WHAS, (400), Louisville. Choral evensong.

5:00 p. WSB, (429), Atlanta. Vespers, Church. p. WKKC, (S26).

Clnci. Christian Church. WFAA; (478), Dallas. Radio Bible Class. WLS.

(346), Chicago. Little Brown Church. 6:15 p. WCX. (617).

Detroit Central M. E. Church. 6:30 p. KLDS.

(4i), Independence, Mo. Vesper services. WCCO, (417), Mpls. St. PauL Christ Scientist.

WGY. (30). Schenectady. Evening services. WLW.

(423), Clnci. First Presbyterian Church. WOC, (484), Davenport. Church services. 6:15 p.

WGR. (319). Buffalo. Evening services. 7:00 p.

WSAI. (326), Clnci. Radio ser-monette. WTAM, (S90). Cleveland.

Church services. 7:15 p. WEW, (360). St. Louis.

Bible lecture. 7:30 p. WFAA, (476). Dallas. First Presbyterian Church.

WOS. (441), Jefferson City. Mo. Pres- Don't Get Up Nights Bladder Action at Niehta Not Normal. It's Nature's Warning.

A. C. Eckert 3917 St. Clair Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I am willing to tea or write now iitniatea (Keller Formula) relieved me of "disturbed sleep" and burning and smarting in one It stimulates the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels. Be careful not to take drugs that check the action of the bladder.

You may have to keep it up or aid nature artificially. Sold at all drug stores or Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, Why this store stands behind it Atwater Kent Radio is made in a 15 acre factory the largest radio factory in the world. It's made as carefully as if this were the smallest factory in the world and a reputation were yet to be won So, when we install an Atwater Kent Receiver in your home, it works and keeps on working. That's why so many people insist on "Atwater Kent." Have you seen the wonderful ONE Dial Models? Come in and get a thrilL Payments As Low As A REAL OPPORTUNITY Per Week Model 3s Receiver with ONB DUI A middle western Mutual legal reserve life insurance company, 31 years of age, with approximately $170,000,000 of business in force, desires a General Agent for Decatur and vicinity.

Experience desirable but not necessarily a condition to appointment Our General Agency contract is most interesting in that it is different. Our Supervisor, Mr. D. G. Bechtel, will be at the Hotel Orlando, Room 305, Monday and Tuesday.

Glan Armstrong Co. 402 East Prairie Street omo. vocally at Decatur Drug (jo. Main 1279.