Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 9

APRIL L% 192(3

VERSATILITY TO MARK PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING Whistling Brakeman Feature on Times Entertainment This Week. A harpist, a soprano soloist, a novelty entertainer and a red hot jazz orchestra, will he heard on The Indianapolis Times radio program j over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Severin beginning at 8:30, Friday night. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, will give seerral harp solos. Since the harpists from St. Marys-of-tho-Woods appeared on The Times program several weeks ago there have been many requests for harp numbers. Miss Hutchins Is one of the best known of the younger harpists In the city. Miss Sylvia Tsohudl, soprano, who appeared several weeks ago on a Times program, has consented to apphar again. Many requests for her were received. An artist new to radio patrons of The Times will be introduced Friday night by Carl Fohl. Times announcer. He Is George w. Near pass, known as the whistling brakeman of the Tffdlanapolls Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is in demand most, of the time, because be has a unique method of entertaining. Some weeks ago H. P. Riggs and his Black Cat entertainers appeared on a Times program. Their* success was great Judging from the many requests for numbers received. For Friday night, Riggs has arranged a program made up entirely of requests received while they were playing several weeks ago. The program. Part Otic IT. R. Rlgg<* and bio Black Cat Entertainers playing “Angry." “I m Siftin' on Top of the World.” ' Just Around the Corner ’ and "I've Found a New Baby.” Tart Two Miss Sylvia Tftohudi, soprano soloist. Hth harp accompaniment by Mies Ruth Hutchins, ringing "By the Waters of Minnetonka.” “Mv Curly Headed Baby” and the famous "Shadow Song." Part Three The Black Cat Entertainers playing 1 "Spanish Shawl." "Show Me the Wav to j Cos Home." "Always" and "MUonberg ; Joys.” Part Four Introducing for thie first, time on a Times program George W Ncarpaee. known aa the Pennsylvania Railroad whistling brakeman, living he act, “A Trip on tho PumpUrn Vine Limited ." Part Five Mis* Hutchins, harp soloist, playing "Prayer” and "My Wild Trish Row*.*' hart Six Miss Tscbudi. soprano. singing "Italian Street Song” and "The Big Brown Bear," with harp accompaniment by Mias Hutchins. P,nrt Scre.n The Black Ckt Entertainers playing Sweet Child." "After J Say I'm Sorry.” "omeHme" ‘‘Paddelin’ Madeline Home" and "Who." Part Fight Miss Hutchins, harp soloist playing "La T’aloma" and another number. Part Nine The Black Cat Entertainers nlavinv "Five Foot Two.” "Say It With Kisses Again " “I Love My Baby." “Clap Hands Charlie" and "0 Boy What a Girl ”

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On Friday Night Air Program

Delightful melodies will he played by Miss Ruth Hutchins (left), liarpist, on The Times program Friday night over WFBM front the Severin. Miss Sylvia Tschudi, soprano (right), will sing classical and wellknown numbers.

(All Central btanuard time) ■ ;

Today’s Best

Con’irinht, ID2K. bu United Free* (Central standard time throughout.) WRV.A, Richmond (256 M), 7:30 P. M. —William and Mary College night. CNRC, Calgary (436 M), 10 P. M.— CNRC Orchestra. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 10 P. M.— KGO players. WEAF hookup, 8 P. M.—The Eskimos. WBAP, Ft. Worth (476 M), 7:30 P. M. —Davis saxophone octet.' WHB, Kansas lty (366 M). 8 P. M. —Metropolitan police band and quartet. WJAZ, Chicago (322 M), 9 P. M.— Chicago Woman’s Music Club chorus. WOAW, Omaha (526 M), 6 P. M.— Dorothy Chenoweth Lowden, harpist. WMAQ, Chicago (448 M), 6 P. M. —Women’s world’s fair. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 P. M. —Organ recital. Radio Programs 9:30 r. M.— KPRC (296.9) Children’; bour. VVBAL (2461—Orchestra. WBA (333.3) —Orchestra, ensemble. _ WCAb (416.3) —Orchestra. WCAU (278) Orchestra. WCCO (416.4)—Childrens program. WFI (394.5)- —Concert orchestra. WGHB (2661 —Pinner music. WGY (379.0) —Trto. WGR (3391 - Lopes orchestra. WJ.TD (370^)— Dinner hour. WOAW (5261 —Childrens hour. WTIO (475.9) —“Happyiand. trto. 5:40 I’. M.—WGN <302.81 —French lesson. 5:15 P. M.—WOO (483.61—Chimes, bedtime stories. _ 6 P. M.—KM A (252) —Dinner program.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. WBAP. 8:00 —WBBM, WENR. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—KM A, WBZ. WPG. 9:3O—WHN, W.TZ. 10:00—WCAU, WGBS. WQ.T. 11:00—WEBH, W LIB, Will woe. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00 ItPO, KGO.

tM is KYW (5,35.4) —Dinner music. WBAP (475.9) —Orcheatra WDAF (365.8) —"School of the Air.” WEAF (491.61 —Midweek hymn sins WEAR ( 389.4)—Orcheatra. WENR (206) Dinner concert WGBS (315.0)—The Independent. contralto. WHT (400)- —Organ ensemble. WIP (608.2)——Uncle Win, banjo. WJR (517)—Orchestra, soloists. WJZ (454.3) Orchestra. Judge Jr. WLB < 314 6 )—Talks. WMAC (341) —Orchestra, aerennclers. WOAW (520) Music. WRC (4MB.s)—Orchestra WPG (299.8)—Dinner music, dance. WRNY (258.5)—Varied program. 0:30 P. M.—WBAL (246)—Organ. WBZ (333.3) —Radio lorum. soprano. WCAE (461.3) —Children's period. WCAU (278)—Symphony orchestra. WEAF (401.5)—Dance. WKEI 1 343.0)—01d Homestead group. WFAA (475.9) Orchestra WGY (379.5)—800k chat. Syracuse University profrra.m. WHS (.301,2) —Varied entertainment. WJR (617)—Ide and Meglnnity. WLIT <394.61 Dream Daddy. WRVA (260) —Trio. WOO (508.2)—Dinner music. 6:40 P. M.—WHT (400)—Music. WLS (344.0) —Orchestra. 6:45 P. M.—WGN (.302.8) —Dinner concert WFI (.394.5)—Aut0 feature. W.iZ (454.3) —Political talk; also WRC. WRNY (258.5)—Roosevelt Orcheatra. questions. WTAG (208)—Talk. 6:50 P. M.—WOAW (620)—Orchestra 7 P. M.—KFNF (203)—Double male quartet. FFKX (288.3)—Talks. KPRC (296.91—Agricultural talks. KSO (241.8) Music. KYW (533.4)—Uncle Hob, WAMD (244)—Talk, Hartman twins. Uncle Bert. WBAL (240)—Concert. WBZ (333.3)—Orchestra. WCAU (278)—Eight Bright Bovs. WCCO (416.4) —Music. WEAF (491.5) Tenor: also WEEI WGR WFI. WWJ KSD WCAE. WEAR. WTAG. WCX (617)—Studio. WEAO (293.01—Talks. WEBn (370.2)—Recital. WGBS (315.6) —Passion nlay. “Vision.” WHB (305.0) —Organ, talk. WHN (.361,2)—Entertainers. WIP (508.21—Scsquloentennial talk. WJAR (305.0) Music. WLS (.344,6)—Orchestra, lullaby time. WLIB (302.8) Dinner program. WMBB (250)—Duo. Scotch program. WPG (299.8) —Bridge, studio. WRC (468.5) —Program. WSOE (240)—Review. WQJ (447.5)—Dinner concert, entertainers. 7:15 P. 31.—KDKA (309.1)—Farm program. WEAF (491.5)—Program: also WEEI. WFI WCAE. WLIB. WSAI. WWJ WEAR. WGR 7:20 P. M.—WLS (344.6)—Organ. Listeners Voice. 7:30 P. M.— KOA (322.4)—String orchestra. KSD (546 I)—Pianist. KYW

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(535 41—Farm Bureau KDKA (309 1) —Famous composers KPRC (290.9) Orchestra WBAP ( 475.9 I —Saxophone cotet. WCAU i27o>—Kandy Kids, baritone. WCAL (336.9) Norwegian church program. WCCO i416 4i—Frogran). WGHB (206 I —Diversified program WHAS (399.8)—Concert. Sunday school. WJZ 1454.3)—M0vie "Hello. New York:" also WRC. WHO (526) Quintet WOC (483.0)—The Mowboyg. wo I (270)—Farm talks, music. WIIVA (250) College program. W R.\Y (2585)—Organ, talk 7:45 P. M.—V\HT (400) Feature*, dance music. KLD9 (441)—Lecture, classical program 7:50 P. M.—WIP (508 2)—Choral So ciety 8:00 P M.—KDKA (309 11—Glee Club i-om-crt. WBBM (226i—Dauoe; vn.-al. WBZ (333.31—Music school. WCAU I2'Bl—"Chefs:" tenor: comedy lesson. WCBD (344 o)—Chorus; ,-t-!estial bells WEAF < 491 s)—Dance to WKEI. WGR KSD WEAR. WCAB. WSAI. WGN. WWJ. WFI. WTAG. WOC. WJAR, WCCO. WENR (2001—Popular program: orchestra. WHB (365.6) —Music. WHO (520)—Trio. WHN (361.21 Entertainment. WIL (273)—Vaudeville. (370.2)—Orchestra: vocal WJR (517) —Serenader9. soloists. WMCA (3411 Serenader* WMAQ (447 5) Woman's World Fair. WORD (275)—Trio: Sunday school recital. WOQ (2701 Music. WPG (299 B)—Concert or'-hc*-tra. WRC <4oßj>l—Music; also WJZ. WSB 1420 3t—Choir. 8.30 P. M.—KPRC (206 9 ) Studio WBZ (33.3) —Organ. WEAA (475.0)—Little WGN. WEAR, 1389.4)—Organ- bridge; artist*. WEBH '.370 21—Orchestra: songs WGY (379.5)—Poughkeepsie program. WJR (8171—Orchestra WJZ (454.3) —Record Boys. also WRC WJAZ (322 4)—-Concert. Women's Club WMAC 13411—Tango orchestra WMRB (1501—Orchestra. WOAW (5201—Dc T.ux program. WPG 299 B(—Dance. WRNY (258.5) —Tno. WRW (2731 Music

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM Mcrrhantfl Heat A IJght Cos. • (268 Meters.) Tlmrsday, April 22. B:oo—lndiana Federation of Clubs hour. 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports. Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —Boys' hour. F. O. Belzer, Indianapolis Council B. 8. A. 7:00 —Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Plainfield Male Quartet and Mrs. C. M. Calbert, soprano soloist. 8:00—-Safety talk. Sergeant Owens. B:l6—Florence Keepers, program. 9:3o—Mary Traub Busch program. 10:30 —Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.

9:05 P. M.—WIP (508 2)—Orchestra 9:15 P. M.—WHT (4001—Feature*; ela* alt*. * 9:30 P. M.—WRAP <475.91 Concert WGBS (.315.01—Pianist WW N (361.2' —Orvheotra. W’JZ (454.31—Dance Symphony. W<;BS (.315 ill—Old Tinn Mingtrel*. WHAD (2751—Orchestra WMCA 1.341) Heading baritone WSMB (319)—Music. WMO (409.7) Rambler*. 9.00 P. M.—REDS (441)—Pianist: ban tone KM A l 252)—Orchestra. KTHs (374.8) Male quartet KYW (535 4) —Concert WBBM (225)—Orchestra popular program WBZ (333.3)—0r chesir-a. WCAU i 278 l —Seequtcentenntal Hour. WEAF '49151 —Dance WKKI WOC. KSD WCAE. WTAi, WCCO. WWJ. WFI. WJAR. WSAI. WGR

Concert Music 7:OO—KFNF. WGBS. 7:3O—KOA. KSD. WHAS. B:OO—KDKA, WCBD. B:3O—KPRC. WFAA, WSMB. 9:OO—WJZ. WJAZ. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—KDKA, WON.

0:45 P. M.- KTHS ( .374,81 Dance. WRC i 468 s)—Orchestra 10:01) P. M.—KDKA (.300 1) Revue KFI (467)—-Barbara Dacicr program KGO 1301.2)—Drama. "Harr! Kirke KI'O (428 3)—Quartet: soloist* KYW 15.35.4)—P0pu1ar program WCAU 278)—Orchestra: revue WEAF (491.51 —Lopez Orchestra WGN (302.8) Bam n' Herirv Plav Shop WGBS 1.315 o(—Orchestra WJ.ID i 370 2i Feature hour. WMCA '34ll—Orches Ira. WPG 1299.2) —Sliver Slipper Club. WQJ (447 s)—Orchestra. Radio Artist* 10:30 P. M. WGY (879.5) Organ Mary K Jerome 11:00 P. M.—KFI (407)—Program KPO 1428.3)—Duets: quartet WBAP (475 D (—••Step on the Stairs" WEBH (870.21—Orcheatra: gong* WHN (3012)—Entertainer* KT.IR (302 8i —Popular program orcheatra WMAC (341 \ —Broad wav Night WHO i.520t —Orchestra. WOC (48.3.01—Orchestra: baritone. 11:15 I*. >!.—WDAF (305.0)—Nlshthawk Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFI (467)—Popular entertain era. KIT) (428 31—Cahtriane KGO i 301.2 i—Orchestra. WHT (400) Your Hour League. Pat Birres, 12:30 V M.—WJJD (370 2)—Setttn’ Cp H< ur 1:00 A. M.—KNX (.330 9) Orcheatra WO.! ' 147.5i ——Glnrer Hour: orchestra

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PLAYLET TO BE PRESENTED BY LITTLE THEATRE Regular Friday Evening Radio Program Over WFBM Tonight. The “Goodness Gracious Greggorizers” and tho “Voice of Gold” that are heard each Thursday evening between 8:30 and 9:30 over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company Station, will broadcast tonight betwesn the hours of 10:30 and 11:30 p. m. Next week they will resume their regular schedule. The “Three Lepers of Suk-El-Gara.b,” bj Colin Campbell Clement, director of the Pasadena Art Theater. will be the playlet presented by the Little Theatre Society Frilay at 8 p. m. from WFBM. Those taking part in the play are Norman Green. Edward Green and W. W. Woollen Jr. The last Little Theatre program of the season will be broad cast April 30. The famous Schola Cantorum of New York will present the A. At water Kent radio program Sunday, broadcasting from Station WEAF ami fourteen other connected stations, at 9:16 p. m . eastern time. Tills choral society has 200 highly trained voices. It was founded in 1909 by Kurt Schindler, composer and former assistant director of the Metropolitan Opera. At that tlnje It consisted of forty women's voices. The original organization sang so successfully with the Philharmonic Orchestra that it was enlarged and male voices added in 1910, when in addition to singing with various orchestras It gave its first subscription concerts. Since then it has played a prominent part In the inu sical life of New York. The Schola Cantorum takes its

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name from the Italian organization. It has been a pioneer In the presentation of folk songs, and from the beginning has sung such large works as those of Borodle and Moussorgsky.

To Appear in Big Concert

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William Polland of tho Negro Orphans’ Home, who will appear In concert tonight. The children of the Indianapolis Negro Orphans’ Home display considerable talent in the use of old musical instruments which friends have given them from time to time. A musical revue and Jubilee will be given at Cadle Tabernacle on Thursday night, April 22, to raise funds to purchase Instruments for a band at the home. The revue will be composed of 1.000 voices, made up from choirs from prac-

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tically all of the Negro churches In the city. Negro spirituals and folk songs will he a special feature of the occasion. Carl Diton of Philadelphia, the famous Negro organist and composer, will come to Indianapolis to direct the revue. The entertainment Is given under the direction of a general committee of which Mrs. Samuel E. Gray Is chairman. Mrs. Lena K. Lewis is In charge of the revue. Mrs. Emma Du Valle, superintendent of the Negro Orphans' Home, Is also working with the committee to make It a success. She has seen the urgent need for a band for the children grow each year of her suporintendency.

PAGE 9

EDUCATION PROMISED BROOKLYN, N. T.—When Morris Webman, a manufacturer of dress goods, pleaded to be exoused from Jury duty because of lack of acquaintance with the English language, although he had been ten years In this country. County Judge W. B. Vause said: "Be here to morrow morning with paper and pencil. I’ll see that you are educated.”

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