Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1925 — Page 12

12

SYNCOPATION TO HOLDS BOARDS IN TIMES PROGRAM Schepp’s New York Orchestra to Piay for Radio Fans Friday Night. Thei-e will be lot of popular music turned loose upon the air Friday night when the Indianapolis Times broadcasts another program. Schepp's New York Orchestra, a warm playing dance orchestra with an, eye to novelty presentations in melody, will have the honor of presenting the orchestral part of the program. i , Thia orchestra plays at the Shanghai Tea Garden at the Hotel Kngllah, They will begin playing exactly at 0 p, m. Friday ' over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Go., from The Times studio in the Hotel Severin, Schepp's organization is mighty hat en the syncopated melodies of the day, They sure do make a fei•law want to step ’em off. The Paramount Four, the quartet which represented Indianapolis at the sectional quartet contests held by the Kelth-Albee circuit, arso will appear en this program. They have arranged a fine program of song. This quartet will appear at Keith’s during the week of Dec, • 0, Al Hoffmeister, who ft nows how te stage ji minstrel show and knows how to put ever a song, will sing a group of-songs, including some of the popular Bongs of the day. Hoffmeister is a well-known entertainer and radio fans have asked to lipar him, Hoffmeister is singing, Raymond , Cork, well-known pianist, will be at the Baldwin Grand.' Here is another real radio program over WFBM as arranged by the Times,

Prize Quartet to Broadcast

Upper row: Left to Right—Paul L. Walters, C. C. Lloyd and William T. Pearey. Itelow: Robert A. Halter,

The Paramount Four, Indianapolis quartet which represented this city to such fine advantage in the district quartet contest held at the Keith-Albee Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, some time ago, will • have a prominent part in The

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INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE 134 N. Pennsylvania St.

Pianist Will Play for Singer

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Raymond Cork

, While Al Hoffmeister is doing his song numbers on The Times radio program Friday night, Raymond Cork will tickle .the ivories. Cork knows his piano. MANY WO.RDS HANDLED Report for Year Is Made to Secretary of War. Rii Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Army Signal Corps net, composed of some sixty radio stations, handled 8,383,823 words during the past fiscal year, almost twice the number transmitted last year. Had this business been conducted over commercial wires, even at Government rates, it would have cost t he Government $155,697, according to Brig. Gen. C. McK. Saltzman, chief signal officer, in his annual report to the Secretary of Wax.

Times’ radio program Friday night over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Severin. In the quartet are Paul L. Walters, C. C. Lloyd, William T. Percy and Robert A. Halter. The singers appear at Keith’s Theater here during the week of Dec. 6,

SERVICE DEPARTMENT— Our Radio Service Department is in charge of Mr. Taylor, who was for eight years in the Navy Radio Service. All Radio service guaranteed.

f CO "* T *' | HAVE I fcflj iKlllllHOk /'woOI.OST THOt) fa o*S\*-AW YWX) I SAY-WE SETTER '' " ‘ f VdDfc OS. SAAYL I FOSE. OoS VATW IS 1 SUAVCETH A YOOT 'EY TOO bdOCH OOAT WE YAKtTH P\ MOT StSET WVW I OR WE.LV. BE d&m\\ OL* TOKEN OR EH>E WV\OT AV\ tbO.

' /"have some /not jest at^\ ■ cramberries? P’ResemT.'Thamk DEEUShoS MUt4 ’ ILL A wrTR -fi-V "IuRKEW KJCrr ” HUK ° ORESSiMCr. -ftV LAiGS EF PUMKiM PiE S DCKIT DIM'MGr OUT FOR THAMKSGMNG,.

RADIO PLATS PROVE POPULAR Little Theatre Society Is Complimented. Praise for the weekly radio programs broadcast by the Little Theatre Society of Indluna, each I rlday night at 8:15 p. m. over WFBM, the Merchants Heat and Light Company station, was contained In a letter from Tom C. Polk, director of public relations of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, to John B. Reynolds, president of the L/lttle Theatre Society. The Little Theatre programs

SATISFACTION

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— My Martin

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

have consisted In short plays which require about twenty minutes to broadcast. Thus far three plays have been broadcast. Plans call fer the continuance of this program through the wlnted months. Polk’s letter In part: “I do not think that we have had anything on our program that has pleased the radio listeners as the contributions of the Little Theatre Society. We have had scores of telephone calls from Indianapolis, telling how much programs have been enjoyed. Most of these calls have come from snut-lns, invalids, the blind and others who could not avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing your programs in any other way.” This Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .T. Beriault will present a skit, "Please Pass the Cream,” by C. N. Holmes.

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Today's Cioss-Word Puzzle

This Is an unusually difficult puzzle. But here Is a hint: The vowels In No. 1 horizontal are "i's.” The vowels fn

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FT?FrKT,ES AND TITS FRTENDS—By BLOSSER

oa aloaa' UAvIP I OC )P y APPLE? )l ■■ ( >4AJV APPLE? OR ORAW6E? ) rcnP A oVro V r ,olofe S s* r/ EH | \ A/OV PEARS OR PEACHES < 7MM grapes? /j' HH I os plums or CHERRIES ) 'JW// ,' '' '' .

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33. Calm. 34. Shot up. 37; Mesh of lace. 43. Also. 45. Beverage. 47. To accomplish 48. Preposition.

FIVE STATIONS ARE LICENSED Su Timm Unrninl WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Three new Class A and two Class B stations were licensed by the Department of Commerce recently, while four stations were transferrred from Class Ato B. The new stations follow: Wave Length. Watts. WJBQ Buoknell University. Lewlsbunf. Pain. , . . . 311.1 100 KFYR Hoskin - Meyer. Inc., Bismark. N. D. ..... 248 10 KFtJT University of Utah. Salt Bake City 201 100 WRVA Barns * Bros.. Richmond. Vi 256 1.000 KPSN Star Jtc-ws. Pasadena. California 315.6 1.000 mhe transfers: KKA.U Boise 11 iff h Schcol. Boise. Idaho ....... e 282.8 750 KFlt Oretron Agricultural College. Corvallis. Ort>. 282.8 600 KTAB Tenth Avenue Bapt *t Church. Oaklsm/tkJT 3-13.1 1,000 KI'KU University of ffanaaa. Lawrence. Kan.'*. .. .. 276 600

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

C'TUDIO

When the curtain rose on the last act of “Solid Ivory,” which opened at the Central Theater, New York, before a crowded house last Monday evening, Graham McNamee, ope of WEAF’s popular announcers, and heard through WSAI, made his debut on the legitimate stage. The depicted a thrilling baseball game between the “Hyenas” and the “Blue Sox,” and McNamee in his most Inimitable manner described each play before a “dummy” microphone. While McNamee appeared only on the opening night, his place before the microphone throughout the further run of "Solid Ivory” will be assumed by A. V. Llufrio, one of VVEAF’s pioneer announcera, and more recently with WGBS and WMCA.

Nov. 8 a special program was broadcast from WBBM, Chlc’ago, to listeners in Hawaii. Charles J. Willett of Lahaina, Maui, H. TANARUS., who has been a regular listener of WBBM, arranged this test, and the fallowing morning a cablegram reported perfect reception of the Hawaiian program for a period of one hour, the program being received by Mr. Willet a large group of friends. These Sunday broadcasts are being arranged with other countries. The next Sunday program will be for New Zealand, broadcasting Nov. 30, during the session of the Nutty Club, between the hours of 2 and Si a. m. These programs will continue to be broadcast at regular intervals to different countries in which WBBM has been heard, and as fast as arrangements c-.n be made these programs will be put on as a regular feature from WBBM. "Confessional,” by Percival Wilde, and “The Sprained Ankle," by John Stokes, originally scheduled for Friday, Nov. 13, will be presented Instead Saturday, Nov. 28, at 8 p. m., from WEAF by the Trvine Players. These two one-act radio plays run the gamut of hurtiar emotions with young New York professional actors ’jndev tho direction of Theodore Irvine, dramatic instructress. "Confessional” is the story of :• man who is tempted for the sake of his family to accept a large bribe to say

in court “I don’t remember" when his superior, the president of the bank, Is to be tried for misappropriation. The man’s firm stand, in spite of the protests of his family, makes an intensely dramatic situation which should go over well on the air. The cast of the play will be George Blackwood, Virginia Bauer, Glenn Mahannah, Margaret Mosier and Clinton Parker. Violet and Vivian Kiser, twin sisters, Lafayette, Ind., who have many friends In Indianapolis, will make their radio debut Saturday evening from station KDKA, burgh, when they will offer a program of vocal numbers between the hours of 7:30 and 9. Concerts by the New .York Philharmonic Society Orchestra, which will be broadcast in Washington during liecembcr, will be those of lec. 5 and 19. The concerts are played in Carnegie Hall, New York City and broadcast by Station WJZ of that city and relayed to WRC and WHY at Schenectady.

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