Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1928 — Page 7

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Radio DAMROSCH TO EXEMPLIFY USE OF CLARINET Flute Comgostions Also Will Be on Friday’s Radio Program. A group of musical compositions bringing out the coloratura effects produced by the flute and clarinet, as well as the clarinet’s rich tone quality and emotional power in sombre meiodies, will be presented by Walter Damrosch in the RCA Educational hour concert, which will be broadcast Friday morning over the WJZ network of the NBC at 10:30. This program, which will be played by the National orchestra, will consist of three compositions: “Under the Linden Trees,’’ from “Scenes Alsaciennes,” by Massenet; the Minuet from “L’Arlesienne” Suite No. 2, by Bizet, and the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1, by Liszt. Clip this article and listen in Friday morning, in the classroom or in your home; then test your appreciation of the concert by answering the following questions, which will be asked of high school and college students. The correct answers will be given next week, together with anew set of questions for the next concert. Q—What are wood-wind instruments? Q —Give the names of the wood-wind instruments of the orchestra? Q—Are all wood-wind instruments actually made of wood? Q —What does Massenet’s “Under the Linden Trees” describe? Q —What instrument plays the principal solo part in the Minuet from the second Suite from “L’Arlesienne?” Q —What instrument figures chiefly in the accompaniment? Q —What is a “Hungarian Rhapsody?” Q —What tone quality is displayed by the clarinet in the slow part of Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1?” Q —What qualities does the clarinet exhibit in the fast part of the Rhapsody? The answers to the questions for last week’s concert (Dec. 14) for junior high school students follow: Q —What instrument plays the principal melody in the “Aragonaise” from “Carmen?” A—The oboe. Q —What quality has the tone of the oboe? A—Plaintive sweetness. Q—What kind of a movement does the word “Largo” indicate? A—A movement in broad and dignified style. Q —What instruments play the solemn chords at the beginning and end of the Largo from the “New World” symphony? A—The trombpnes and bass tuba. Q—What may these chords be said to express? A—The vastnes of the American prairie or forest. /•Q—What instrument first plays the principal melody of the Largo from the “New World” symphony? A —The English horn. Q —What is an English horn.* A—An instrument like the oboe, but longer, lower in pitch, and more melancholy in tone quality. Q—-What does the principal meiody of the Largo from the “New World” Symphony express? A—Longing for home. Q—What else is described in the Largo from the ‘‘New World” Symphony?

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Fishing the Air (All references Are Central Standard Time)

WEDNESDAY night will mark the introduction of what should prove one of the most popular programs broadcast over WLW, Cincinnati, when the Franklin ensemble will be ’ aid for the first time, between 8 and 9 o’clock. The ensemble includes fifteen artists, all of whom have done a great deal of symphony and solo work. It is under direction of Reuben Lawson. Each program will also bring to the WLW microphone a vocal soloist, the one for the initial program oeing Melville Ray, tenor. The Columbians, the largest popular jazz orchestra on the air, will present another symphonic jazz hour Wednesday night at 7:30 through the Columbia broadcasting system. One of the strongest operas in the modern repertory, “The Jewess,” composed by Halvey, to be presented in Italian by the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will be the feature of Balkite hour, Wednesday night. The drama will be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium theater, Chicago, through stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company's system. a a a ana A “Prelude” by Jarnfeld will be played by the Jeddo Highlanders during the program through the NBC system, Wednesday night at 6 o’clock. Paula Gartin’s “On the Opal Sea,” specially written for this program, will be heard as the opening and closing selection. A brief "Humoresque” also will be given.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S OFFERING 7:OO—WEAF, NBC Network—Home Companion hour. 7:OO—WOR, CBS Network—A night with the air mail. B:3O—WEAF, NBC Network—Palmolive hour. 9:OO—WJZ, NBC Network—Chicago civic opera. 9:OO—WOR, CBS Network—Kolster hour.

A neaw feature in broadcasting will take place Wednesday night at 7 o’clock when a most dramatic incident in the history of the night air mail, based on fact, will be presented over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Dramatization of the transportation to Chicago by night air mail of the films of Lindbergh’s reception in Mexico City, will be the subject of this broadcast. a a a a a a Blue Danube Nights, which opens and closes with the immortal “Blue Danube Waltz,” will feature the music of old Vienna during the program to be broadcast through the NBC System Wednesday night at 8:3(). - / a a a a a a A trip to the movies will be the event of the next Kolster radio hour to be broadcast by the Columbia system, Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. The radio audience will be shown how much pleasure can be derived from the movies even when “heard and not seen.” a a a a a a The Ipana Troubadours will Introduce their augmented string section in their Wednesday night broadcast through the NBC system at 8 o’clock. Two violins have been added to the original string division of the orchestra and this larger string section of three violins and ’cello will be heard with the ensemble and in several feature solo numbers. a a a ana Popular music, vocal and instrumental, will be presented by La Palina Smoker-..in its half hour on the air Wednesday night at 8:30, through the Columbia Broadcasting system. a a a a a a Following the innovations made for its first anniversary program of Dec. 5, the Palmolive hour will continue these augmented features in its broadcast over the NBC system, Wednesday night at 8:30. Olive Palmer, popular coloratura soprano, will have three solos, while Paul Oliver will sing two solos as well as a duet with Miss Palmer. Olive Palmer also will sing a duet with Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, and the Palmolive Revelers will have three typical numbers. a a a a a a That famous old ballad, “My Wild Irish Rose” will be sung as the opening of the program by the Sylvania Foresters during the broadcast through the NBC system; Wednesday night at 7:30. Herbert’s “’Neath the Southern Moon” and ’“Old Man Noah,” by Marshall, are also good quartet selections. Lehar is represented by “Vilja,” from his operetta, “The Merry Widow.” a a a a a a Each Wednesday night at 8 o’clock WFBM broadcasts the Marmon hour of music, presented by the Marmon Motor Car Company. This is considered one of the foremost features broadcast by WFBM, including classical, light opera and popular selections. At 9 o’clock Wednesday evening, over WFBM, the Victor entertainers present their regular frolic through courtesy of the Victor Furniture Company.

A—Sunrise and the awakening of the birds. Q—What hapepned to Peer Gynt in the hall of the Mountain King? A—He was teased and maltreated by the Trolls, subjects of the king of the mountain caverns.

Q—What instruments play the principal melody in Grieg's composition “In the Hall of the Mountain King?” A—The bassoons. Q —What is a bassoon? A—The bass instrument of the woodwind section of the orchestra.

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SOUTH AMERICA CLASH PERILS U, S^PRESTIGE Failure to Avert War Will Be Serious Blow to Washington. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-lloward Foreign Editor MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 19.—A1l South America anxiously is watching Washington, awaiting outcome of the Bolivian-Paraguayan crisis. Judging by remarks and statements of diplomats with whom I talked in Chile, Argentina and Uruguay, the prestige of the United States is involved seriously as the two republics teeter on the brink of war. The question being asked is. What good are Pan-American abritration and conciliation conferences and similar war preventives if they don’t work when a crisis comes? Unless the Pan-American conference under United States leadership succeeds in blocking war between two of the weakest nations of the western hemisphere, the conference will forfeit the last shred of confidence that it may be able to prevent bigger wars in the future. Peril to Prestige Thus the moral leadership of the United States stands to suffer another staggering blow at a time when every effort is being made by President-Elect Hoover and others to restore it to its rightful position. It is pointed out that there really are two leagues of nations, the first the Geneva league, the second the American league. The position of the United States is that the Geneva league must keep hands off American affairs, as American republics are able to take care of themselves. A real test is at hand. If pan-Americans under Kellogg’s leadership are unable to stop the Paraguayan-Bolivian war, I am confident that Geneva’s stock will rise like a rocket, while Washington’s stock will come down like a stick. For, as it is further point ed out, Geneva actually has stopped or forestalled several wars of greater magnitude than this—notably between Italy and Greece, and Poland and Lithuania. Up to Kellogg Much, therefore, depends on Kel - logg’s ability to put the screws on the war-makers, especially Bolivia, which recently pbtained a twenty-three million dollar loan in the United States which under the circumstances is tantamount to a war loan. Bolivia should be told that if she hopes to obtain an outlet to the sea,.she is cutting her own throa; by her present actions. RESCUE TWO IN BOAT Bu United Press ANGLESEA, N. J„ Dec. 19.—Halffrozen and thoroughly exhausted, two fishermen were rescued nine miles off Five Fathcm shoal after having drifted seaward for twentyfour hours in their motorboat, the engine of which was disabled.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY Noon—Services from Roberts Park M. E. church. 12:30—Livestock market; farm flashes. 4:OO—WFBM studio orchestra. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy'a housekeepers’ chats and radio recipes. 4:43—Studio orchestra. ‘ s:oo—“Say It With Flowers.” s:l3—"What’s Happening;” late news from Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4s—Santa Claus. 6:00 —Longine's time; weather forecast: dance marathon news; newcasting. world events from Time. 6:ls —Stutz dinner trio. 0:30 to B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Marmon hour of music. 9:00 Victor Furniture Company program. 9:3o—Wheeler City Mission sacred hour. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—The Columnist; Longine’s time; weather forecast. 11:15 —Columbia Club orchestra. 12:00—Good night. WKBF (1100 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY A. M. Jo:oo—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Intcrest.ng bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers,' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. 2:oo—Christmas Suggestion hour. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Santa Claus, courtesy of the People's Outflttmg Company, 6:3o—Bair's theater program. ■;IKI — Studio program. B:oo—lndianapolis Conservatory of Music. 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M. 3:oo—The song writer. - 3:ls—Club period. 3:3o—Tea time trio. • 4:oo—Office boys. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4:4o—Market reports with novelty notions. s:oo—Henry Thless’ orchestra. s:3o—Dynacone diners. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:15 —University of Cincinantl educational series. 6:3o—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 6:4s—Frederick William Wile. 7:oo—Tamburitza orchestra. 7:3o—Sylvania foresters. B:oo—Smith Brothers hour. B:3o—lnstrumental group. 9:oo—Chicago civic opera. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00—Variety hour. 10:30—Pat Gillick. organist. 11:00—Sam Watkins' orchestra. 11:30—Henry Tliiess’ orchestra. 12:00—Organ program. WEDNESDAY —WADC (1340 Kilocycles) Akron—--4:oo—Dinner concert. — NBC System—--4:30—Bill a-nd Jane to WEAF. WRC. s:oo—Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF, WTAG, WRC. WCAE. —WBAL (1060 Kilocycles) Baltimore—--s:oo—Sandman circle. —WMAIi (670 Kilocycles) Chicago—--s:ls—Topsy turvy time.

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—KDKA (980 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—--s:3o—William Penn concert. 10:00—Orchestra. —KYW (1020 Kilocycles) Chicago—--6:oo—Hamp's orchestra; book man. 12:00—Insomia club. —NBC System (WEAF, 660 Kilocycles) 6:3o— La Touraine Tableaux. 7:oo—Home Companion hour. B:3o—Palmolive hour. —Columbia System—--7:00—“A Night With the Air Mall.” 8:00—N. R. Millionaires. B:3o—La Palina hour, Senator Ford. 9:oo—Kolster hour. —NBC System (WJZ. 760 Kilocycles)— 7:3o—Sylvania Foresters. B:oo —Smith Bros. 9:oo—Chicago civic opera. —KPRC (550 Kilocycles) Houston—--9:3o—Houston studio. Pacific Network — 9:3o—Cab C.ayetties. 12:00 —The Arocaderans. — KOA (830 Kilocycles) Denver — 10:30 —“Over The Garden Wall.” —WSB (710 Kilocycles) Atlanta10:45—Peerless entertainers. — W’CCO (810 Kilocycles) Mpls.-St. Paul11:30—Organ. —WISN (1120 Kilocycles) Milwaukee — 11:30—Krueger's band. —VVDAF (610 Kilocycles) Kansas City—11:45—Nighthawk frolic. —WIBO (570 Kilocycles) Chicago—--9:4s—Dance5 —Dance program, popular. —CKGW (960 Kilocycles) Toronto—10:00—Orchestra: news. HEAR GAGHAN MONDAY Board of Safety to Try Patrolman Under Chiefs Charge. Trial of Patrolman Roy Gaghan, charged with insubordination, will be held Monday before the board of s^ifctyi ~ Chief Claude M. Worley, charged Gaghan was covering his beat in an automobile. Grant Felton, patrolman, resigned Tuesday. for COLDS, grip, and influenza, the original and world’* largest eelling tablets are Grove 9 s BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS

rnowii credit VRVTfri JEWELERS

LIMITS WOMAN TO ONE LOVER Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Ind., Dec. 19. If a woman who has more than one lover is murdered, her slayer should not be put to death. This view prevented Winton Hyatt ol this city from serving as p.

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member of the jury in Daviess circuit court here which is hearing tin: trial of Dora Brown charged wit.) the murder of Mrs. Laura McMahon. Death in the electric chair is asked by the state. The case was brought hero Iron Knox circuit court at Vincennes where the slaying occurred last summer, on a change of venue. Mrs. McMahon was employed a. a housekeeper by Brown ard It io asserted by the state that he and at least one other man were contenders for her affections.

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