The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

the United States to be given at the
annual dinner of the New York
State Chamber of Commerce in the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York this
evening will be broadcast by the
following stations. WEAF, WAR,
VITO, WIFI, WGR, WCAE. WSAI,
WWJ, woo, WCCO and KSD. The
voice of President Coolidge is ideally
suited for radio broadcasting and is
one of the clearest to be heard on
the air The broadcasting will begin
at p. m. central standard time and
continue one hour.
The Little Theater Society Of In
dianapolis is presenting one act
plays every Friday evening from
WFBM.
When S. l., Rothafel, the Roxy"
of radio fame, took a silver hammer
in hand last Monday and struck the
first blow at the wrecking of New
YorlS's old car barns at Fiftieth
st. and Seventh Ave. he started
the work of creating for radio fans
one Of the finest broadcasting studios
in the world. For radio broadcast
ing is close to Roxy's heart, and not
the least important feature of the
new Roxy Theater will be the COM
pletely equipped and modem broad
casting studio which will be under
the stage of the theater. Here, as
soon as the theater is open, Roxy
and the Gang will conduct their
weekly programs. His orchestra will
number ITO musicians; his chorus
100 voices.
Members of the faculty of Union
College at Schenectady, N. Y, are
cooperating with WGY in It's winter
educational program. Weekly, on
Tuesday night, a fifteenminute talk
is given and the series will be con-
tinued through the month of May.
Prof. Peter l. Void, head Of the
physics department, has completed
series Iof four talks on the cleo
iron, and future talks will be as
follows: "Water Supply Engineer
ing" and f'Water Publication, by
Profit Warren c. Taylor; 1.-THE De-
velopment Of Steam Power" by Prof.
Mortimer F. Sayre; "Philosophys
Contribution to America" and Amer
ica's Contribution to Philosophy" by
Prof. Harold A. Larrabee; 1.-The
Drama" by Prof Edward Everett
Halex and Prof. Raymond M. Her
rick; "Of What Is Matter Nader"
by Prof. Charles B. Hurd; "Or-
ganic Evolution" by Prof. James w.
Mayor; How Old Is the Earth?" by
Prof. e. S. C. Smith; Greek Gov
eminent, Education, Science and Re-
ligion," by Prof. Harrison c. Coffin.
All characters in Shakespeare's
famous grave-digger scene from
Hamlet" will be portrayed by
single actor, John Connery, as one
of the headline attractions at KOA,
Denver, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2.
Connery formerly appeared with
John Barrymore in this play and
recently won wide favor with KOA's
listeners in 1.-THE Man in the Stalls"
Two one-act dramas featuring the
KOA players are also billed. They
are 1.-THE Twelve Pound Look" and
"Passe." Artists taking part are
Iris Ruth Pavey, director OF KOA
ployers; Otis B. Thayer, director of
the Otis players; Gertrude M. Rich
ards; Clayton &C. Cowan and Clar-
between acts will be provided by the
KOA orchestra.
Jack Little, song writer, who en-
tertained local listeners from WFBM
several weeks ago, will be heard
from Station woo, Davenport, Iowa,
the entire week of Nov. %.
A condensed version of Shakes
peares Tanning of the Shrew" will
be presented by the 'WGY Players
under the direction Of Ten Fyck
ebay, Friday night, Nov. 20. In
addition the Players win give a one
oct play, 1.-THE Violin Maker of Gre
mona" by Jerome X. Jerome. At
1920 o'clock the pupils of A. Y.
Cornell will give recital.
More than a dozen soloists will be
heard over KOA, General Electric
broadcasting station at Denver. Mon
day evening, Nov, %, during a two
hour program arranged by the
Hattie Louise Sims vocal studios.
Numbers are taken from works of
Massenet, Brahms, Debussy, Saint
Saens, Verdi, Cadman and others.
In addition to the KOA orchestra in
instrumental selections, the follow
ing will be heard. Edward Wolters
baritone; Susan Cleverly, contralto;
Bert Dueringer and Richard Hynes.
tenors; Mrs. Harry E. Bellamy, Pearl
Grace, Mrs. L. o. Scott, Mrs. Marie
Louisa Burns, Mrs. Anna Bliss