The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 75

17, 1920 RBOTIOK BIX THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, picture only with the impression fine wash and interesting Agnes Prizer Fay has succeeded it al Convention oooupled most of the evening besides four days during the Vhiteman Is Chain Feature; past week, with results that scarcely capturing the charm which pervade; Cbc Cdcch in Hrt Circles the scene which the has depicted lr rated gripping Interest at the loud speaker, Clamorlnff bedlam has negll' her water color, called "Wind am Sun." "Evening in Paris" Booked glble entertainment value, and speeches lasting up to an hour and a quarter, delivered by Impossible mi "Pathetique," by Jean Collow, Is i ctrong and beautiful design, earoej crophone voices, are likely to be dun with thought, feeling for color ant of-the-way restaurants, and hear con regardless of tnelr contents. Yet, four I The Columbia Phonograph Hour, rythm of line. Miss Collovy has years ago this same material held us certs by native artists and visiting i ii- featuring Paul Whlteman and his or American orchestras. cheatra, to be broadcast through most original style; she has thf power of creating thought into form line and color. We are always impressed by the mood as well as by spellbound a glaring demonstration of how thoroughly broadcasting has outgrown the novelty stage and now Meanwhile a romance springs up bttween them and a new glow Is coast-to-coast chain of stations as oclated with the National Broadcast the beauty of her designs.

She bat added to their colorful adventures through the moonlit streets of the depends on what Is broadcast to attract and hold the audience. demonstrated in this work that. In French Capital. The musical back The R. M.

A. program, heard ing Company Tuesday evening, June 1. from 10 to 11 o'clock, will be through WLW, which was to nave abstract color and form there is an emotional power such as there la In music. We get her sense of harmony, ground for the program is provided by a 17-plece novelty concert orches beard around the world. had the spotlight Thursday evening but was held back until after mid Arrangements are now In progress tra, conducted by Max Smolen.

beauty and rythm. night by the doings at Kansas City, Enid Hoeglund'a two lovely de thereby powerful foreign broadcast When the Boys and Girls' 4-H Club crs will endeavor to "pick-up" and meets in Washington Saturday eve measured up to expectations during the three or four numbers heard before Morpheus overcame us. Two re-broadcast the shortwave signals ning, June 23, It will be broadcast by I 1 fA 1 Sk WLW. Little Symphonies, a good quartet, signs, and "Sacred Journey," are modeled along the same lines aS, Miss ollow's. The colors she uses are distinct and luminous.

There is a strong appeal and Intelligent use. of color displayed by Sara Bard in her water color, "Mending Seines." and such an artist as Everett Mar WSPD. Toledo, has been called to shall Invited further hearing, but even of 2 XAF on ll.t meters. 2 XAF will be connected with WGY, the General Electric Company's transmitter, which will be associated with the NBC sys-km for the "Sixty Magic Mlnute3' the Columbia chain, making 1 sta tlons In the hookup. radio reviewer must sleep.

Earliei1 in the evening, we enjoyed a some excellent cornet solos and quar Visitors to this section of tha Results of each day's play In the tet numbers during tne ren nm With Paul Whlteman." spring exhibition will find an equal distribution of modern and conserva national open golf championships at Derlck program at WFBE. The half hm.i nm an aDDTODrtate climax to The broadcast will mark the jazz Chicago are to be given on the, radio tive work, each equalling Interesting king's debut with the Columbia what has been a decidedly pleasur- June 21, 23 and 23 by WLW. ble series. KOIL, Council Bluffs, Iowa, reports if. not equally, vital.

We will have to admit the more vital numbers are found in the modern expression although, in the latter, to our eves. KFQB, which popped in nicely dur- nor our cruisinK, guHiu'u that it has formed a "puppy cluD, the object of which is to find homes py and skillful banjo ensemble. sham talents are not as easily dis-cernable as in the more conservativa for dogs. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. The Wrigley Review, at WLW, of work, where good drawlnir and fina Gllda Gray, world-famous Hula painting are' requisite.

fered a pleasing mixed duel, in a premiere appearance, by way of Portraiture Is a branch of oalntinin dancer, will broadcast through WLW Thursday, June- 18, at 6:20 o'clock. Her subject will relate to dancing as a road to health and beauty. WKRC. the United Opera Company nS(' JWI ZIMMERMAN fW" -Jir. SMUW v-aA 7fe f' that is gaining in favor.

It has many phases. One of the most difficult to handle is the painting 'of a living por presented "Alda" to excellent effect, and In English, much jto our satisfac tion. trait from photograph. To an artist the most inspiring portrait, of course, is that made from the living model: CKGW then thundered in with a good band and what the Scotch call Listening In I each is a study In itself and has to ba music. KDivA onerea pumuou handled differently.

The former makes umbers. KWKH supplied a pieas- ng high school orchestra (while the Phonograph Company, with whom he has recently signed an exclusive recording contract at a figure said to be without precedent in the orchestral world. WSAI is in the hookup. Anglo-Chinese compositions, the so tailed futuristic in music, will "dominate the radio program in the Monday evening concert sponsored by General Motors via WSAI. Olive Kline will be the featured artist.

Her voice is a lyric-coloratura particularly adapted to Chinese song, where the high notes predominate. The entire program will be designed with a view to producing the oriental atmosphere of China, as thj concert last week presented a musical picture of India. The adventures of two young couples in Paris, amid the scurrying taxis and sauntering crowds on the boulevards, will be chronicled in a new series of radio hours to be known as "An Evening in Paris." They will be broadcast by WSAI every Friday night at 8 o'clock beginning June 15. The principals of the radio story are two young Americans, Bill and Peaches, who find congenial friends In two native Parisians, Jacques and Manon. Together they visit the most Intriguing haunts of Parisian night life, attend revues, visit quaint out- phonograph rested).

great demands on the artist's Imagination and his craftsmanship. Tha latter is a Joyous measure of Interpretation born of living contact. The Palmollve Hour, WbAi, rouna CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. the aurtet feeling rrisKy. ru Frank Myers of the Art Academy weighed In' with a worKmaniiice piano numbers, and WGHP pleased barytone.

with well-played organ selections. has Just produced two excellent portraits that are examples of the two phases We have described; these are the portraits of. Judge Elara Fisher, presented to the Fishep Hall Dormitory of Miami University by Mr. and WEDNESDAY, JUKE 13. Turning to WLW for Walter F.

NEWS OF THE TRADE Greuninger's talk on current lltera- MRtb. Richard ure, we heard some Interesting nough comments, handicapped by a peaking manner not so well adapted Mrs. Homan Rdyer and" Mrs. Maria Fisher of Eaton, Ohio, and the other is Mrs. Richard Rada, ho is the wlfa of an artist.

Each Is an accomplished performance. There Is a slower. A five-tube short wave receiver, for radio. "Longooste Fisherman" for the rugged tempo of Its attack, and then esigned for work In television as Also from WLW, the Crosley Cos Indians." by Jan matulka morft fflroful tamnn well as for other types of reception sacks, with Helen Nugent as soloist, the Rue d'Orbec for the exqulsltenesskf below 100 meters, was announced at taged another of their attractive its delicate detail and, If I am not 7 rograms, and Kahn's Entertainers the Chicago trade show. It is completely shielded, and has a stage of mistaken, the future will see Mr.

Ash- m.nrt "ttu followed a bit later with a well-done flE water color and black and white section of the annual spring exhibition at the Cincinnati Museum of brook winning new laurels In the flMd ofX etching. XJSf? shield grid amplification, one of the variety bill. ist commercial sets to use this The Dreams and Visions chain i li uij in foiu ana aner- ihis brings us to the water color ward served as a member nf life; and that Interests me. It reveals a vision, clear and true, a method of tube. Facilities are provided for both narrow and wide frequency band re feature through WKRC offered omt pleasant light music, while Fuller's and drawing Bection of this exhibi- Board of Trustees for 36 years, and tion, which is small but most inter- the portrait is pfonounced bv tha fers the most tempting material for those who are interested in contemporary art in thena two merilnma ception.

The wavelength range Is pirlted orchestra supplied dance lies," Is a most delightful and complete composition and unlike any other print in the display. He has carried his forms farther than Mr. Kuniyoshl, and at first you are more impressed with the sense of detail than the beauty of design. I was esting. Among the drawings are two members of the family and the mem- from 10 to 80 meters, a scries of music via WFBE.

STETSON Dy tne renowned New lorker, Jerome bers of the Board of Trustees plugln colls being used. It Is the To our amazement, WSAI broadcast The entries are not those to be roduct of engineers of A. H. Grebe the ever-charming Slumber Hour Myers; they are portraits of Jack perfect likeness. Sparrow and Duncan' McArthur.

In the portrait of Mrs. Rada. thr Co. from the Blue Network. But our viewed from afar such as we encounter In the sculpture section.

They SHOE PARADE particularly delighted with the Among the water colors. Frank the fire of an inspired sketch. surprise and pleasure was short Benson's "Birches and Snow" and Here are two distinct manners New models of radio receivers are are mijch more Intimate and should rhythm and volume of the forms, the feeling of the growth and movement of the flowers and the strength with lived, for -after the first half of the program, WSAI cut away from the "The Western Cove" are most con- equally distinguished for fine quality beginning to appear rapidly with the bo studied closely to get the full measure of life they reveal. "They holding of the annual trade show in spicuous for their exquisite color and of interpretation and technique; Each masterly handling. possesses a brilliant transparency of which the forms are drawn.

The Chicago. Two of these, to bear the by Weymouth Post No.79 American Legion Band STATION WSAI Glen Tracy enters one unusual num-lcolor- Tne Portrait of Judge Fisher ame Eveready, comprise a battery nd an AC layout. Pains were taken give rich evidence of the artists individually and the power they have to make clear this evidence. Often ber. conceived in rather modern vein; 1 alBplayB- al nls De8c- Mr- unity it is called "Ye Humble Hearth." 01 ana Purpose, ine wnoie is to provide good selectivity as well as tone quality.

The AC set uses push- bv Emma Mendenhall. composed as one unit. The light and at 5 o'clock we find in them the energy which is is a typical example of her excellent BnaQe Js Dola anQ lrue- lne Iorm8 ull amplification, while the ampli are strongly pronounced and refined command of the water color medium. fier in the battery receiver calls for chain and resumed the dance program scheduled, incidentally supplying a dire need thereby, for only one other of the Crosley twins, WLW, was airing this type of music Just then. CKGW then paid us its second visit of the week, and with KDKA going merrily alongside not to mention heavy static succeeded in scoring fine volume, bringing us a smart orchestra.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14. The Republican according to WLW announcer) Nation characteristic of the American spirit in all things; they represent splendid intention. In particular there is. STETSON SHOPS Ida H. Holloway sends a charming Hl-Mu tubes.

Double shielding also in the case of the head and face which looks' out of the canvas with view of the palaces on the "Rusty is used. living eyes. 4 Arno." There is a lilt to the semi- The portrait of Mrs. Rada displays conventional water color, called A license to manufacture tuned brilliant and sure brush work. Tha manner in which a work is conceived ia the first great thing and every part must follow the same line and the same feeling should pervade the whole.

This Mr. Riddle has accomplished with seeming ease. I marked Earnest Fiene's "Hudson River Boat," which seems to be a lithograph of fine order. There is enormous original charm to Taul Ashbrook's five etchings. Among trie artists of Cincinnati, Paul Ashbrook has always commanded attention by his etchings, but nothing he has ever shown before compares in beauty or original charm to these he has entered In the spring exhibition.

They are of a very high order and show distinctly that Mr. Ashbrook understands both the art of etching and printing. He under "Geese," by Kenneth Ozler. attack free from the slighest affectation. Miss Bacon has a vigor and a vehement handling rarely associated with a woman's art.

It is a rugged, virile portrayal of the life of ordinary people a kitchen scene. Here cooking and Ironing are going on; here is no ordinary impression, no trembling essay; here are manner and style of handling; here is a complicated motive, not related in any descriptive way, but woven into a rich pattern of black and white. You are in the presence of an artist who understands the life of her country and who can transfer to you in a convincing manner her thought about it. Charles Sheeler's etching, No. 1 of his industrial series, next caught my eye because Miss Bacon had tufted my thoughts to a high pitch In an appreciation of American spirit and energy.

It sets forth a section of the yards of a railroad terminal. The principal motives are, of course, engines, cars, track and railroad sheds. Every important form is conceived, is set down with clear Intent and without gusto. It makes an absorbing number. Nothing is overemphasized or made insistent for the means of effect, yet there- is an intensity about It, a dignity that makes one give it full consideration.

Yasuo Kuniyoshl's lithograph of still life arrests one's attention by rattern and for the daring use this the richness of its black and white artist has made of circular forms in his composition. George Biddle's lithograph, "Lil- interpretation is a most feminine and a response rhythm, volume, and pattern. Some stimulate your imagination, some appeal to the eye and give genuine esthetic oleasure; others attract for their fresh Inspiration or, double impedance audio couplers has been obtained by General Radio from Edwin E. Hller. One of the most commanding water colors is Jane Matulka's design called charming view of a young and handsome, woman.

"Indians." In it is a sort of head Mr, Myers as a portraitist is most like Mack Weber's wood cut called long stroke that carries one directly gifted; his interpretations are of tha Woman," for spiritual significance. Into the movement of the picture. order that give satisfaction because which is recreated through the influ Jane Peterson's "Bowl of Zinnias" they carry a visable likeness, and ence of primitive art. It is an ex Is the most vivid rendering of flowers because he understands the art tremely momentous quality that Mr. in me exniDiuon.

ne nas a sure v.rlnhle handling which he utilizes stroke and also exhibits a strong Weber has infused into his wood cut, tnd I do not know that I am even in the different problems in por sense color. traiture which come to him. stands also the use of expressive, eco MARY L. ALEXANDER. When it comes to color and charm of handling one always turns to the now convinced that an art can be reborn, yet this has the true primitive spirit and an artist who would do such a thing must have certain power which demands recognition to water colors, exhibited by Annie G.

Sykcs, with a keen sense of pleasure. The motif is not as clearly stated in William Zorach's "Robin Hood's SHORT WAVE ADAPTER nomic 'line which never for one instant suggests cleverness or lightness. Rather do these etchings command attention for sense of delicate detail, for fine' draftsmanship and the real art of effective composition. This latter is always one of unstudied ease. First I marked his "Spanish Fisherman" for the racial character it expressed, and the fjf l'lNl III III' II I I 'I' 1 11 Cave." as In many other water colors, A new era in radio reception has produce a work of this order.

I turned from Mr. Weber's wood cut to Teggy Eacon's etching, entitled "Health," and found It to be much more invigorating because it is distinctly an expression of American but none display more clever or effective handling than this artist. He been opened to tha public by the A-C has obtained his effects with broad Dayton Company, In conjunction with ww and liquid strokes yet -one leaves his the Radio Products Company by ac quisition of the sole right of manufacture in this country of the Flew- elling short wave adapter, which makes possible the receiving of intercontinental radio programs. Real Folks in a Prairie Light House Conrad R. Strassner, President of the A-C Dayton Company, and Roy S.

By WILL K0GER3. an experience Jike that? She spoke about how nice all the different pilots Copp, chief engineer, have concluded arrangements with E. T. Flewelllng, the Inventor. ELL, All I know is Just were to her on the trip, she said, With the device he has recently "They couldent have treated me finer il I had been a Millionaire making what I read in the papers, or what I run into as I prowl the old Commoh- perfected, Mr? Flewelllng has been the trip." She talked about all the receiving daily programs from Lon different airports, and the big moun don and.

other foreign stations on short waves. London has been re ceived so strong, rebroadcasting Kthrough Station WSAI, in Cincinnati, tains that she flew oyer, she turns on the lights when her husband is sick, they have a nice new little car and one of the best looking cooking stoves I ever saw, a great big dandy white enameled tiling, that burns either coal or oil, and what a pride she took In It when she saw I was was possible. Coincident with this They are twenty-five miles away from Rawlings the nearest town and Post office. Their only means of seeing anyone is an emergency landing by some Pilot in a storm. They are paid by the Department of Commerce; the salary is around $100 a month, with house rent, and fuel furnished.

They have two boys away at Larmie, at the University, specializing in electricity, they have been in this service ever since it was started in1924. She thinks the youngest boy will become a Pilot. She visited her Mother, whom she hadent seen in years and lives out in California. The line that operates the mail service gave her a pass, and she got on a plane in her front yard and made the trip out to California by Plane, and then back by plane and landed right at her own doorstoop. Let this better radio demonstrate itself in your home! Phone the nearest Atwater Kent dealer or SEND THIS COUPON i on it.

It has en electric motor in the power house that runs it and all the lights that are around the field, the little tower house irf about 10 feet square. These Light Houses are strung clear across our continent to guide the Air Mail Pilots at night, they are about twenty-five miles apart. Then In between, Just about every three miles, are the small flicker lights. They are run from the rays of the sun and go on when the sun goes down. No one has to tend them.

Well here is this fellow and his wife. When night comes on he goes out around his field and turns on the lights that show the outline of the landing field, then the big tower light Weir while the pilot and the light man are out-trying to fix the wheel I am in the house drinking good coffee, and talking to the Light House Keeper's wife. It gets 35 below zero out there In the winter. arrangement, Mr. Flewelllng now ia associated with the A-C Dayton Company as consultant aD development engineer.

interested in it. The development of the short wave adapter makes It possible to hear She told me what it cost and how they was able to afford it, Just think df it in these days and times, a woman that takes pride in her coroklng stove. clearly short Wave stations heretofore impossible of reception. The use of short wave3 opens a new era of real international broadcasting and tha A-C Dayton Company recognizing She was a mighty fine wholesome middle-aged woman, wasent interested this, has availed Itself of the services much in a permanent wave, or reducing, but did bake some of the best Bread I had had in years. Said that wealth.

Here is something I bet you never run into and the most of you dldent know existed, and that is "A Light House Keeper" In the middle of a prairie. I sho love to meet "Folks." I Mean "Just folks" and talk with them and get their angle. Well the other night I had the chance. I was flying from Beverly Hills back to Chicago to go to the late lamented Republican upheaval and after having one little mishap at Las Vegas, Neada, where our Plane' turned over In landing, and not a one of the three of us got scratch, and incidentally it was the very; first accident of any kind I had ever been in, in all the flying 1 have done. Well they sent tip another Plane from Los Angeles and I only lost a couple of hours, and then right on into Salt Lake, and then out of there on the next leg of the Journey.

Was on the regular mail plane. They generally stop for gas at Rock Springs, Wyoming, but the wind was bad and its not any too good a field, so we went on to an emergency landing field at Cherokee, Wyoming. We got our gas and in taking off the wheel hit a big Gohper hole and She says that was the most wonderful trip, and by golly It was. How many of you people that have had all our so-called advantages, have ever had of this engineer, who is one of tha most active in the world on short wave work. Research and develop the people who landed there as pas senjrers in stormB sometimes, -were ment has extended over six years.

all mighty fine, and put up good na International broadcasting may be turedly with the conditions that they thought of as broadcasting from for had to meet. eign stations. Local broadcasting GOING to the Democratic Convention by radio? There's still time for a trial trip at home with an Atwater Kent A. C. set.

Telephone the nearest Atwater Kent dealer and say "Home demonstration." If you don't know who he is, your name and address on the coupon will have the same effect. A brand-new set regular model just like the sets chosen by more than 200,000 families in the last few months will be brought to your home and plugged into a lamp socket. Try it yourtelf- see how it looks and acts She knew all the Pilots on that run, knew all about them, their Joys ty in design and finish, ease of operation. Large demand, large production, give you all this at a price you want to pay. The experience of more than 200,000 satisfied owners counsels, "Why pay more?" And remember, for a home demonstration you pay nothing.

It's "Thank you" if you want the set you" if you don't. Only act promptly. Telephone, or here's the coupon. B. W.

SMITH CORPORATION Distributor Central Parkway and Sycamore, Cincinnati On the air every Sunday night Atwater Kent Hour listen inl will be the new term for that com- 1 lng from within the borders of the United States, Canada and Mexico. This adapter makes long distance reception within the United States equal to the volume of near-by sta-tipns on the ordinary broadcast re ceiver of today. Ordinarily, this would mean the use of two radio sets and sorrows. She said they was all "Such fine boys." Her husband come from Iowa, and she come from Oklahoma, and they argued all the time over which was the best State. I settled that for em.

Her boys will be home in a cojple of weeks and how she beamed! I imagine they are working their way throuch school, and I bet they both turn out great. She said her and her husband hadent had much "Schooling" but they wanted to have their boys have a chance. Says the boys and her run a little filling station out ea the highway in the summer time and that in every home, one for local, 200 to sprung the strut, or brace, that holds in home surroundings. 550 meters, and the other for International programs on short waves. The use of two complete radio sets the undercarriage.

We were going very slow at the time, and nothing happened, only that we couldn't take off with that in that shape, so he in a home means a prohibitive outlay. and Mr. Flcwelllng's work has been to make it possible to receive the reg phoned into Cheyenne, and they sent Coupon for FREE Home ular broadcasting wave bands and out another Plane and In a couple of hours there it was. Yet Cheyenne pays em pretty well, and then they short waves on one receiver by the attachment of this, adapter to the re-' ceivers now in use. So successfully was 175 miles away.

Well while we was waiting out handle the gas for the emergency landings, and they get paid extra for that by the mall company. She was a cheerful Soul and she has this been accomplished that it is there on the prairie, it was Just beginning to get dark, then is where 1 fit unnecessary to make any change in the wiring of the set; all that it ne had a right to be, I don't know but vr cessitates is to plug the adapter into made my acquaintance with my first "Light House Keeper." A real honest to goodness House Keeper, Gather the family around. Invite the neighbors in. Let everybody have the fun of turning the Fuix-VlSiONDial ofbringinginonebroad-asting station after another of sampling varied programs and hearing each one clearly while power that can't "run down" flows from the house lighting circuit at a cost of only a fraction of a cent an hour. The Atwater Kent A.

C. set gives you everything radio has to. offer complete enjoyment of tonight's pro gram sturdy construction that means permanent enjoyment, beau a socket or the receiver and connect after It was over, and our Plane had come and we had loaded in the mail and were away with only a couple of hours delay, I was kinder glad it had that works for Uncle Sam ami is aerial and, ground. So certain is the operation that Mr. Flewelllng has been able publicly to demonstrate the there day and night, 3G5 days Just to keep the light burning to save wayfarers, on their way, the same as if happened.

It made you appreciate some "Real success of the device by rebroadcast-ing every day for over a week Station 6SW, located in London, England, a Folks." I dont know when I enjoyed he was out on a lonely Island off the rock bound coast of somewhere or heretofore impossible acpomplish- other. two hours more. We got some great people In this country, and they alnt all on Wall Street, or at the Luncheon Here he is out on this big open A ment. Due to distance abilities of short waves, many United States stations now are operating short wave prairie, a man and his wife. They Clubs, or in the Movies or In the Senate, Some, of 'em are Just in the stations, and tTecause of this, coast to coast reception on short waves be- have a little box house, split up Into three roems, and out a few steps away is the Tower House, There is a Tower with the big revolving light "While the Pilot and Light Man are fixing: the wheel I'm In the house drinking good coffee." 'Light Houses" on the Prairies.

ICopyrlshted, 192, MeNaught eyndloate. Inc. cornea, comparatively easy,.