Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

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Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE AU references are Central Standard Time

“T TAVANA,” Leslie Stuart’s mu-j XT sical play in three acts, with James T. Powers, a member of the original New York cast in the leading role, will be presented as the Philco Hour feature which will be broadcast by stations associated with the NBC Blue network, at 8 tonight. The play was based on the book of George Grossmith Jr., and Graham Hill, with lyrics by Adrian Ross. It was first produced in London in 1908 and came to the Casino Theater, New York, in 1909 in a version prepared by Mr. Powers. The cast of “Havana” for the Philco Hour presentation will include James T. Powers as Reginald Brown, the Yacht’s boy; Jessica Dragonette, soprano, as Consuelo; Colin O’More, tenor, as Don Adolfs>, Doris Doe. contralto, as Anita; Muriel Wilson, soprano, as Pepita; Norman Jolliffe, baritone, as Nix, and Steele Jamison, tenor, as Jackson Villiers. A short movement from Brahms’ “Symphoony No. 1 in C Minor” will be played as the opening number in the RCA hour by the famous New York Symphony Orchestra directed by Walter Damroch. This program .will come over the NBC Blue network at 7 tonight, and will be heard in its entirety as follows; Last Movement from "Symphony No. 1 C Minor" Brahms Valse Lente from "Suite Sylvia”... .Delibes Pizzicato from "Suite Sylvia” Delibes "Redemption” Frank Scotch Idyll from "Henry VII" Saint-Saens The first act of the musical drama, “Golden Dawn,” which formally opened the new Hammerstein Theater Nov. 30, when it was dedi-* cated by Arthur Hammerstein to the memory of his father, Oscar Hommerstein, will be heard in the sixteenth of “Old Gold on Broadway” hours at 7:30 tonight over the NBC Red network. “Golden Dawn” is a story of a prison camp in German East Africa before and after the World War. The cast is headed by Louise Hunter, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company,-and includes Marguerita Sulva, Robert Chisholm, Paul Gregory, Gil Squires, Olin Howland, Reginald Pasch, Carlo Benetti, Nydia d’Arnell, Barbara Newberry and Jacques Cartier. Suppe’s overture, “Poet and Peasant,” will be the opening number of the hour of slumber music ra-

diocast at 10 tonight by the NBC Blue network. , The complete program for this broadcast follows: Overture —“Poet and Peasant” Suppe “Roslta” Paul Dupont Waltz—" Dreams of Childhood” Waldteufel "Indian Dawn” Zamechlk Selection—" The Beggar Student” Mlllocker “Serenade" Schubert "In the Shadows” Finck Suite (Peer Oynt) Orieg "In the Morning.” "Ase’s Death.” "Anitra's Dance.” “Narcissus” Nevin "Russian Romance” Friml "Japanese Reverie” ; Bartlett Entr'acte from "Mile. Modiste”....Herbert “Lullaby" Brahms The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs Hour which is a regular Sunday afternoon feature over Station WKBF at 3, will be furnished by members of the Stillman Kelly Music Club of Connersville. This club was organized and federated last spring by Mr. A. A. Glockzin, supervisor of music in the Connersville public schools, who is serving as the club's first president. A riiepibership of 320, a male chorus of forty-five voices, a double male quartet and numerous splendid soloists and instrumentalists are a few of the reasons why the Stillman Kelly Music Club is an interesting and important asset to the federation. This Sunday’s program will be given by the club’s double male quartet, composed of Albert A. Glockzin, Charles Hamilton, Everett Osborne, L. V. Hegwood, Henry Miller, Luke Lucas, Olin Rtppetoe and Clarence Utter, assisted by Caroline Gauld, contalto soloist and TJan K. Wanee and Melton Trusler, pianists and accompanists. The program will be heard as follows: "To Thee. O Country” Eichberg "An Old-Fashioned Town" Squire Male Octet. “Danny Boy” (Londonderry Air) (Music Memory Number) Charles Hamilton, tenor. "It Was For Me” Blount L. V. Hegwood and Clarence Utter. "O Rest In the Lord” from "Elijah".. Mendelssohn (Music Memory Number) Caroline Qauld. contralto. "The Builders” Cadman Olin Rippetoe, bass. "Narcissus" Nevin “To a Water Lily" MacDowell (Two Music Memory Numbers) Milton Trusler. piano. "Nobody Knows De Trouble I’se Seep” Negro Spiritual (Music Memory Number) Albert Glockzin. tenor. “Lost, Proschibed” from "Martha”..Flotow Everett Osborn and Luke Lucas. “Bedouin Love Song” Plnsuti Henry Miller, baritone. "Her Shadow" from ''Shaneives”. .Cadman (Music Memory Number) Caroline Oauld, contralto. "Volga Boatman” Russian Folk Tune (Music Memory Number) Male Octet. \

—By Williams

—By Ahem

A symphony orchestra concert under the direction of- Dominick Tramontano will be anew feature over WRNY, New York, at 3 Sunday aftemopn. The program will be heard as follows: “Los Banderilleros March” Voly Vi “Overture Zampa” Her'.d “Peer Oynt” (Suite in 4 parts) Grieg “The Wedding of tfie Rose ' Jessel "Canzonetta” Herbert Maria Kurenko. known throughout Europe as the "Russian nightingale” and Beatrice Harison, called “England’s- best known woman ’cellist” will participate in the Atwater Kent Radio Hour on Sunday night at 8:45, nor NBC Red network listeners. Miss Kurenko has previously been heard in the Atwater Kent Hour, but Miss Harrison is participating for the first time in this wellknown radio feature. This broadcast will be heard as follows: "Mio Caro Bene from Rodelinda”. .Handel "Shadow Song from Dlnorah”.. Meyerbeer Maria Kurenko and Orchestra. "Adagio and , Allegro, Concerto in D Major.” Haydn. ' Miss Harrison and Orchestra. "Sing, Smile, Slumber” Gounod “Serenade Francalse” ........Leoncavallo Marla Kurenko and accompanist. "Una Voce Poco Fa ” from “Barber U Seville” F.ossini Maria Kurenko and Orchestra. "Lament of Fanaln Grove”—Founded on old Irish Tunes Hughes "Blackbird Reel”—Founded on old Irish Tunes Hughes Miss Harison and accompanist. "Mary’s Cradle Song” Reger "Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces," Old English. "Last Rose of Summer” (Thomas Moore), Old Irish. "Robin Adair” Lady Caroline Kepple Marla Kurenko and accompanist. The Judson Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Howard Barlow, will present Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 in the following program at 2 Sunday afternoon, broadcast from WOR, New York, over the Columbia Broadcasting System: "Symphony No. 1" Beethoven "Adagio Molto—Allegro con 4)110.” “Andante Cantablle con moto.” Menuetto—Allegro molto c vivace.” Judson Symphony Orchestra. "Symphonie Espagnole” Lalo "Allegro non troppo.” Gregory Besrodny and Symphony Orchestra. "Caucasian Sketches”.. .Oppolitoff-Iyanoff vin the Village.” "In the Mosque.” “Procession of the Sirdar.’*

Dial Twisters Central Standard Tine

SATURDAY WKBF (1190-352) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoesler Athletic Club) s:ool~Late News Bulletins and Sports. 6:9®—Santa Claus, courtesy of People’s Outatting Company. WFBM 0090-275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power A Light Cos.) —Silent—- _ WBAA, Lafayette , 7:3o—Basketball. Purdue vs. De Pauw. WLW, Cincinnati s:oo—Santa Claus and his ShllUto entertainers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs IJ

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

The emperor Justinian closely guarded the the silk process stolen from the Chinese, but in the , ” n important silk mcourse of time the eggs.of the silk moths were carried dustry soon grew up in to many, other countries. In Italy and France many England, il* ’** P ro T., towns became famous for their silks. Frenchmen, per- • lard *°. cultivate silksecuted for their religion, fled to England, taking with Worms in England. The them the secret of silk. . same was true for By NEA, Thew*S Special Ptrmluloc af Mia Pablitliatt a( TZa f KnOaHadga. CapyrfcM. many.

s:so—Theatrical announcements, weather and market reports. 6:oo—Johanna Grosse, organist, on Mona Motor hour. 9:oo—Erwin Schenck, organist. 9:3o—lldlth 8, Heldt, soprano. 10:00 —Henry Thles’ orchestra at Castle Farm. WOR, Cleveland s:oo—Serenaders. 7:oo—Mixed chorus. B.3o—Master stairs. 10:00—Orchestra. 11:00—Organ. KDKA, Pittsburgh 6:00 —Concert. WLS, Chicago 6:oo—Supper bell program; sports; orchestra. 7:3o—Barn dance. 11:00—Studio show. WGN, Chicago 6:o9—Uncle Quin; ensemble; string quintet. 8:00—Song recital. 9:oo—Sonr'Tecital. WEAFf New York s:oo—Dinner music. 6:oo—South Sea Islanders. B:3o—The High Jlnkers. 8:00—Old Gold on Broadway. 9:oo—Orchestra. 10:00 —Cass Hagan's orchestra. WJZ, New York s:oo—Orchestra. < 6:00 —Orchestra. 7:oo—New York Symphony Orchestra. B:o9—Philco hour. 9:oo—Keystone duo and balladeers. 10:00—Slumber music. J WEBB, Chicago s:oo—Children's club. 7:oo—Classical. 11:00—Orchestra. WJBT, Chicago s:oo—Organ. B:oo—ViolinceUo recital; orchestra.

11:00—Organ. WTAM, Cleveland s:oo—Orchestra. 6:oo—Cavaliers. 7:oo—Orchestra. 8:00 —Cavaliers. 9:oo—Minstrels. 10:00—Orchestra. WJAY, Cleveland s:3o—Orchestra. 8:00—Soloists. WGY, Schenectady s:3o—Concert. 10:00—Orchestra. WJB, Detroit s:3o—Ensemble. 6:oo—Orchestra. 9:oo—Ford and Glenn: orchestra. 10:09—Ford and Glenn; orchestra. WSM, Nashrllie 6:oo—Bedtime story; dinner concert. 9:oo—Barm* dance. WHAM, Rochester 6:oo—Concert. 9:oo—Organ. 10:00—Orchestra. WTMJ, Milwaukee 6:00 —Concert. 9:oo—Zither. / 10:00—Orchestra. WJJD, Chicago 6:oo—Symphony. B:oo—Entertainers. WMAQ. Chicago 6:oo—Organ and orchestra concert. 8:00—Photoloe: popular song cycle. WBAP, Fort Worth 6:oo—Concert. WOW, Omaha 6:oo—Popular. 9:oo—Orchestra. WBAL, Baltimore s:3o—Orchestra. 6:30 -Jubilee singers. 9:oo—Band. WSAI, Cincinnati B:3*)—Orchestra. 10:00—Orchestra.

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r YES SiR! V FINE! THIS > THERE 1 AIN'T THAT A VJOW? IT TAKES AN [ *TH’ BIGGEST ROCK Bf SHE SHINES UKE A ROMAN NOSE EXPERT TO TELL V V GOT? X WANT V BEFORE PROHIBITION - X’U_ BET These from the 7 a. regular. a twig artificial piece .of ice will GENUINE-AN’ TH’ GIBRALTAR! J KNOCK THE FAMILY SO COLD

Before the American among the silkworms of Italy and F ra ''c- The damcolonies became inde- age robbed the two countr.es of hundreds of m.ll.ons of pendent, mulberry trees doliars. Europe had to send a g a,, ' to he 6,^ or e^ were imported, but at- of the silk moth. For hundreds of yqars Europe had termrfs to grow silk- been stocked by the millions of descendants of the worms met B with little silkworms the monks had brought to Justinian, success. Be Continued) , .

WHO, Des Moines 6:30 —Quartet. KFI, Los Angeles 7:3o—Orchestra; literary talks. B:3o—Harmony. 10:00— Saturday night review. KPO. Los Angeles 7:oo—Children’s program. B:3o—Conoert. 12:00—Dance. KNX, Los Angeles a. no—Orchestra, 12:00 —Orchestra. KYW, Chicago 6:oo—Uncle Bob: dinner concert. 9:o9—Carnival. WBBM, Chicago 7:oo—Concert. B:oo—Orchestra: male quartet. 9:oo—Quartet; orchestra; entertainer*. 12:00—Jamboree. WLIB, Chicago 11:00—Hoodlums. 12:00—Orchestra. WJAX, Jacksonville 7:o9—Recital. 9:oo—Dance. _ _ . , WCAH, Columbus s:oo—Orchestra: string duo. 8:00—Soloists. 9:oo—Violin trio; Hawatians. WCAE, Pittsburgh 6:o9—Orchestra. _ 8:09—Booth Tarklngton’s "The Ghost Story.” WOR. New York s:ls—Hotel Shelton ensemble. s:3o—Eskimo; soprano; ensemble. 6:3o—Orchestra. 7:09 Sessions chimes; talks. B:oo—Little Symphony: baritone. 9:oo—Pianist; orchestra. WBNY, New Yark 6:oo—Orchestra. 6:3o—Stage Sport Gang. 6:4s—lnstrumental trio. 7:ls—Songs with uke. 7:3o—Orchestra.

SUNDAY WFBM (1090-275) INDIANAPOLIS (In Power A Light Cos.) A. M. 9:3<L-ChrUtian Men Builder*. 11:00—Roberta Park M. E. Church. 12:30—Circle Theater Organ Program. I:3o—Davis Baking Powder Hour (Mary Traub Busch.) 2:39—Kruse Connell Hour (Marott Hotel.) s:oo—Stuti, Hour of Mnslc. WKBF (1190-252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) P. M. 3:oo—Federation of Music Club*. 7:3o—Goodness Gracious Greggorlsers. WLW, Cincinnati B:3o—Sunday School. 9:so—River Stages. 10:09—Seventh Presbyterian Church. P. M. 2:oo—Organ recital. 3:oo—Trio. 6:ls—First Presbyterian Church. B:ls—Crosley Bandbox Hour. KDKA, Pittsburgh A. M. 10:00—Point Breeze Presbyterian Church. P. M. 2:oo—“Santa talks to the Kiddles.” 3:oo—Organ recital. s:oo—Concert. 6:o9—Calvary Episcopal Church. KYW, Chicago A. M. 11:00—Central Church. P. M. 2:oo—Concert. 7:ls—Collier's Radio Hour. B:l7—“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” B:ls—Don Amaizo the Wizard.

.JDEC. 17, 1927

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

WOR, New York 2:oo—Judson Symphonic Hour. 4:o9—Don Voornees concert band. 6:4s—Musicale. 7:4s—Sessions chimes. B:oo—Effervescent hour. B:3o—American singers. 9:o9—Columbia Intimate hour. WGBS, New York 2:39— Dedication of new Boys’ Club of New York. 8:15— Haydn string quartet and piano quintet. B:3o—Anna MacDermierd, contralto. B:49—Haydn string ensemble. 9:09 Esther Osternus, soprano. 9:ls—Haydn string ensemble. 9:3o—Katherine Missemer, concert pianist. 9:4o—Haydn string ensemble. WGY, Schenectady A. M. 9:30 Service of First Methodist Episcopal Church. 2:oo— Eastman Symphony orchestra. 4:3o—National Concert orchestra. s:3o— Weymouth Post, American Legion Band. 6:3o—Capitol Theatre program. B:oo—Address by David Lawrence. B:ls—Atwater Kent hour. 9:ls—Biblical drama. WOC, Davenport A. M. 11:00—Church services. P. M. 12:15—Old Folk’s Musical Program. 1:00—"Roxy's" Sunday stroll. 2:oo—Young People’s Conference breadcast direct from the Waldorf, Astoria Hotel. New York City, Dr. Daniel Poling, leader. 4:2o—National Concert Orchestra. 7:oo—Church services. B:ls—“Atwater Kent Radio Artis'e.” B:ls—Biblical drama.