Café Rouge, Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, New

-405-
Then Miller does ‘String of Pearls,’ which ripple
beautifully from reed to brass and back again.
Ray Eberle, who hadn’t much of a voice from where I
sat, and the four Modernaires do ‘The White Cliffs of
Dover,’ ‘Elmer’s Tune’ and ‘Ev’rything I Love’—all quite to
the delight of the crowd.
Three more numbers come under the almost cakewalk
ministrations of Marion Hutton and again the lilting
Modernaires. Rather unhappily, I felt, they did ‘Blues in
the Night,’ and only the Lunceford version is worth the
ozone which carries it. I like Miss Hutton’s ‘Chattanooga
Choo Choo’ and ‘Nickel Serenade,’ and Miller’s accompaniment
is something over which to have a fresh ecstasy in the
theater.”
10 January, 1942 (SAT): Cleveland, Ohio (SUNSET SERENADE)
Mutual 5:00-6:00 PM EST
Information is missing on the tunes played on this program.
“Reportedly dissatisfied because his ‘Sunset Serenade’
broadcasts were being cancelled due to the lengthy
run of Metropolitan Opera pickups, Glenn Miller has
switched the series from NBC to Mutual. On tour now, Miller
aired the first show on Mutual from Cleveland Jan. 10 and
Detroit will be the originating point, Jan. 17.” (DB,
January 15, 1942)
13 January, 1942 (TUES): RKO Palace Theater, Cleveland, Ohio (CHESTERFIELD SHOW)
CBS 10:00-10:15 PM EST
Moonlight Serenade (Theme)
Sunrise Serenade
Happy in Love
Moonlight Cocktail
Chip Off the Old Block
Slumber Song (Theme)
This broadcast was dedicated to the Bond Festival organized
by students of Bergen Junior College, Teaneck, New Jersey,
to be held at the Meadowbrook, January 14 th . This school no
longer exists as it was taken over by Fairleigh Dickinson
University.