The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, December 17, 1927, Noon Edition, Image 10

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1927, Noon Edition, Image 10
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 17 Dec. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1927-12-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

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PAGE 10
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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 Lon
don 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 in
clude 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 Jack
son 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 di
rected 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 for
mally 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 Broad
way” 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 Hun
ter, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Company,-and includes Mar
guerita 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 Peas
ant,” 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 Sun
day 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 Conners
ville 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 Still
man Kelly Music Club is an inter
esting 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 Mil
ler, Luke Lucas, Olin Rtppetoe and
Clarence Utter, assisted by Caro
line Gauld, contalto soloist and TJan
K. Wanee and Melton Trusler,
pianists and accompanists.
The program will be heard as fol
lows:
"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 Sun
day 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 through
out Europe as the "Russian night
ingale” and Beatrice Harison, called
“England’s- best known woman ’cel
list” will participate in the Atwater
Kent Radio Hour on Sunday night
at 8:45, nor NBC Red network listen
ers. Miss Kurenko has previously
been heard in the Atwater Kent
Hour, but Miss Harrison is partici
pating for the first time in this well
known 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 Bar
low, will present Beethoven’s Sym
phony No. 1 in the following pro
gram at 2 Sunday afternoon, broad
cast 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 Or
chestra.
"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 enter
tainers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Boots and Her Buddies
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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 m
course 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 silk
secuted 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; orches
tra.
7:3o—Barn dance.
11:00—Studio show.
WGN, Chicago
6:o9—Uncle Quin; ensemble; string quin
tet.
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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EXPERT TO TELL V V GOT? X WANT V BEFORE PROHIBITION - X’U_ BET
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GENUINE-AN’ TH’ GIBRALTAR! J KNOCK THE FAMILY SO COLD
Before the American among the silkworms of Italy and F ra ''c- The dam
colonies 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 pi
anist.
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 bread
cast 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.

The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1927, Noon Edition, Image 10
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1927, Noon Edition, Image 10 About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 17, 1927, Noon Edition, Image 10
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965