Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1927 — Page 22

PAGE 22

MELODY AS YOU LIKE 10 HEAR IT ON TIMES RADIO * ~ Glen Stotlar to Present His Orchestra on the Air Tonight. By Walter D. Hickman A warm melody night will be found by those who tune in .tonight on the Indianapolis Times radio program over WFBM from the studio at the Severin starting at 9:30 o'clock. Glen Stotlar and his orchestra will play in their first group “Hard to Get Gertie’’ :uid “Thinking of You." Then Charles Wright and Wendell Bare will play as a banjo duet “Hello, Bluebird” and “In a Little Spanish Town.” Then back to Stotlar’s orchestra in “High, High Up in the Hills,” and “Take Your Finger Out of Your Mouth.” A1 Meister will sing two solos followed by the orchestra playing “Black Bottom” and “Crazy Words, Crazy Times,” one of the newer hit tunes. Alex Cory Jr. will play two saxophone solos, “Souvenir” and “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Stotlar will then direct his orchestra in “Deed I Do” and “Sam, the Old Accordian Man.” Violin Solos Mrs. Glen Stotlar will find time to play two violin solos, “Boses of Picardy” and “Aloha Oe.” Then back to the orchestra playing “Hello Bluebird” and “Blue Skies,” then two piano solos, “High Fever” and “There Ain’t No Maybe in My Baby’s Eyes,” played by Mary Esther Mendenhall. The orchestra then lists “Breezin’ Along With the Preeze” and “In a Little Spanish Town.” The last number was requested more than twenty times last Friday night. (Charles Wright and Wendell Bare are down for two more banjo solos, “Blue Skies” and “Sam, the Old Accordian Man.” Stotlar then lists “Meadow Lark” and “I’d Love to Call You Sweetheart” for the orchestra, followed by two more violin numbers by Mrs Clen Stotlar. Stotlar has more numbers in reserve if needed. Stotlar’s orchestra is composed of Lynn Williamson, saxophone and clarinet; Alex Cory, Jr., saxaphone; Harry Anderson, trumpet; Fred Seward,. trombone; Charles Wright, drums; Mrs- Helen Stotlar, violin; Wendell Bare, banjo: and G|en Stotlar, piano and manager. Hot Prelude The Stotlar part of the program will be preceded, by v.-hat I call “The Hot Prelude.” Three artists, all popular on the Times programs, will make the air warm with this preside. They are Charles Frank and Martin Breadheft, banjo and Jennie Valentine, a real blues singer who caused an air riot on The Times program some weeks ago. The hot prelude starts promptly at 9:30 o’clock tonight over WFBM on the Times program from the Severin. The Baldwin grand is used by the orchestra in all numbers, PLAYFUL ZEPHYRS WEST TOWNSEND, Vt„ March 11. —Vermont winds roll snowballs. George E. Sanderson says that his nine-acre tract near here was covered with snowballs after a blizzard recently. The snow was wet, he says, and did not drift, but the wind rolled it into balls from four to ten inches in diameter. This is the only incident of its kind on record.

TUNE IN at 7 P. M. on the TIMES Late News Bulletins EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Over WKBF

A Child’s Cough? Yes — Dangerous! When her child is coughing, Mother geeks quick relief. For 64 year 3, Mothers have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It removes phelgm, gives soothing relief. Mothers—write for free booklet on “Care of the Sick.” Chamberlain Medicine Cos., 604 Paris, Des Moines. Contains no alcohol or narcotics pfelMS ■ jSOUGH REM£PY l BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO—(SoId by Good Dealers Everywhere B. T. ELECTRIC CO. jSSfc* **• Capitol Ave.

On Times Radio Concert Tonight

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Charles Frank and Martin Breadheft Two popular banjo Charles Frank and Martin Bredheft, known as.“ Chic and Abe,“ will appear on the, Hot Prelude to the Times radio program tonight over WFBM from the Severin.

(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright. 1927. by United Press) WJZ Hookup (WJZ, KYW, KDKA. WBZ, WHAS, WMC, WSB and WSM), 9 P. M. Eastern. S P. M. Cen-tral-Victor Hour: Dusolina Giannini. Feodor Chaliapin, Harold Bauer and Flonzaley Quartet. WEAF Hookup (Twenty Stations), S P. M. Eastern —Goldman Band. WLS, Chicago (345), 8 P. M. Eastern —Little Symphony. WBAL, Baltimore (246). 10 P. M. Eastern —Johns Hopkins Glee Club. WFAA, Dallas (476), 8:30 P. M. Central —Choral Club. 5-09 —WAX' — Musi dale. KDKA—Dinner concert. WEAF— Dinner music, also WRC. , , s:3o—VVGY—Orchestra. 5:15—WEAF —Current Play Tab.oid, 6:00 —WAIU—Aunt Edna. YIHH—Dm ner music: golf lesson. W.lZ—Comeit orchestra. WLS—Supper bell program. 6:lo—WGN—Uncle Walt: dinner concert. 6:33 —WBAL—Mixed quartet. WEAJ* —Lutertainers. WTAM—Organ: studio. 3-45—WFHH —Scarlet Guards Band. 6:SO—WAIU—TaIk: concert. ; : oo—WJZ —Commodore Danes Orchestra.

WFBM Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. (26S Meters) Friday, March 11. s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of Indianapolis News. 6:00 —Children’s hour, courtesy of Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 Club Orchestra; George Irish, director. T.:3o—Goodnes Gracious Greggorizers. 3:3o —phoenix Coffee hour. •9:30 —Indianapolis Times concert. 11:00 —Circle Theater request organ program by Dessa Byrd.

to KYW. KDKA and WBZ. WSM— Vitoa Orchestra. WSAl—Band con-7:3<F-hwHAS—University of Louisville concert. WJZ—‘ Songs ol the Oncnt. to WBZ, KDKA and KYW. 8:00 —KSO—Indian program. WCAELutheran choir. WEAF—Concert artists, to KSD and WTAG. WGY—WGY Player. to WMAK. WJZ—Orchestra and artists to. WBZ. KDKA. KYW. WSB, WSM. WHAS and WMC. f , __ . _ 8:30 —WABC—“A Musical Cameo. WBAL —•String quartet. WEAF—La France Orchestra, to WEEI, WGR, WDAF. WOC.

Concert Music 6:OO—WJZ. 6:3O—WT AM. 6:45—-WFHH. 7:3O—WHAS, WJZ chain. 8:00—KSO, WEAF chain. 9:00 —WEAL. 10:00—KGO, KFI. 10:30—WBAP.

WTAM. WWJ. WLIT and KSD. WHK— Hungarian music. , _ . 9:00 —-WEAL—.Johns Hopkins University Music' Club. WEAF—Orchestra, to WEE I, WGR. WTAM, WGN. WLIT. W.JAK. WCAE .WOC. WDAF WCCO, WRCKSD, WTAG. WGY and WWJ. . WJZ—“The Way Down Hour WLS— Anthony Wons. WMBF —Frolic. \\RN\ —Legion review. 9:IS—WRUY —Ukulele contest.

Dancing S:3O—WGY. 6:SO—WJZ chain, WSM. B:OO—WJZ chain. B:3O—WEAF chain. 9:3O—WEAF, WGY, WRC. 10:00—ICDKA, WQJ. 10:30—WEAF, WPG.

9:3o—WEAF—Orchestra, to WGY and WRC. WGN —Phantom violin. WOC — Lecture, “Abraham Linco.n. ’ WTAM— Jade Room Orchestra. 10:00 KDKA Dance. EGG—Opera. “Raglificei.” KFl—Organ. WAMD— Skyrocket Frolic. WGR—Statler Cr-

Sings the Blues

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. Miss Jennie Valentine Those who enjoy hot blues songs will enjoy Miss Jennie Valentine, jazz singer, who will appear in “A Hot Prelude” to the Indianapolis Tiroes rajjio program tonight over the studio at the

HOUR -BYHOUR

WKBF Iloosier Athlclic Club Station (244 Meters) Friday, March 11 A. M. * ; 10:30 —Livestock market report. (Courtesy of the Indianapolis Union Stock yards.) weather forecast. (Cour : tesy of the United States-’ Weather Bureau.) Farm bulletins. (Courtesy of the United States Department Agriculture.) 10:45 —Recipe exchange. (Courtesy Chambers Manufacturing Company. 4Shelbyville, Ind.) P. M. 7:00 —Late news bulletins. (Courtesy The Indianapolis Times. Art Smith’s Harmonizer’s. (Courtesy John 11. Walsh & Sons.

-hestra: organ. WGN—Sam and Henry: Music Box. WLS—Show boat. WQJ — Orchestra: popular program. 10:20 —WGN—Song-: The Pepper *Party. 10:30—KYW-yUarnival WBAP—College concert. WEAF—Farrell's Orchestra WPG—Dance. WSM—Studio 10:13 —WSB—Junior Music Club. 11:00 M.—WGBS—Newspaper Women's Ball. The term “staterooms” for cabins on boats originated- from the Mississippi steamers’ practice of naming rooms for the various States. iRIEUiATISM ~ VANISHED SINCE SHE SOT KONJOLA Meridian St. Lady Says She Was Practically Helpless for a Year. “I found out about Konjola by reading the statement of another Indianapolis person who suffered almost like I did, and I am so thankful for this medicine that I will be glad to tell anyone personally just how Konjola ended my rheumatism

MRS. ANNA BROWNING

and stomach trouble.” * ‘' This grateful statement was made jn a recent report from Mrs. Anna Browning, 2243 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, during a conversation with the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this eit*. where large crowds are calling daily to find put for > themselves about this surprising medicine. “For ft, whole year, I was practically helpless,” said Mrs. Browning. “The rheumatism had affected my limbs so that I could hardly get around. Everybody had to help me at home. My knees were swollen and for days at a. time I had constant pa.ins and ayhes from my hips to my feet. My stomach was disordered and this caused attacks of indigestion after every meal I ate. Dpfeadful cramping' spells would come over me and my food would ferment and sour. “I was suffering from this stomach trouble and the rheumatism at the same time. Nothing would help me and I was ready to almost give up entirely. Then I read how Konjola helped a lady who suffered the same as Ddid. I got this medicine and I want to say it has produced perfect relief. All the pains and swellings are gone from my limbs and I can get around fine.' My work never bothers and I don’t even get tired. My stomach is in wonderful condition and I never have the cramps or bloating spells. My food doesn’t sour or ferment and I feel better than I have In years. “Yes, my miseries have vanished since I got Konjola and as I said, I will tell anyone personally about this medicine they will ask me.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Kdnjola is sold by all Hook Drug Stores in this city and other'druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MARCH 11,1927