The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
By leonard E.pearSOn

XII, the goal of all radio fans,
even though they have only one
tube sets, presents a Shakespeare
hour at 10 p. m. in which may be
heard John Barrymore, the most
noted of American Shakespearean
actor and prominent screen star.
Barrymore will give famous solil-
oquies and passages from several
( plays of the Bard of Avon. This
will be transmitted from KFI to
the other stations of the National
Broadcasting Companys new chain,
the Orange Network, connecting
seven Pacific coast stations.
Skipping 5000 miles eastward to
the other side of the continent,
VIDAL will at that time just be
II concluding it's string quartet. The
program, which commences at 9;20
y p M, will be passover music by
chorus of children, augmented by
a quartet from Har Sinai Temple.
Threading the melodies will be a
narrative, given by Rabbi Edward
u IL Israel, Baltimore, telling the
story OF the exodus from Egypt and
explaining the symbol of the pass
over. The traditional Jewish music
was written centuries ago, and in
y cludes "Our of the Deep" consid-
cred one of the most beautiful CT all
synagogue melodies and now used in
the Easter service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
WCCO broadcasts the Welcome
y Hall Glee Club and dramatic read
ings by Miss Eva Walker Carr at
$50 p. m.
Lovers of the shamrock should
tune in WGY at p. m. At that
. time the Radio Four offers an Irish
program.
s'Abraham Lincoln" is the subject
of lecture by DR.. 3. ]. Palmer at
$50 p. m. woo radiates this speech
by the president of Palmer Chiro-
psactic, Davenport.
The Simmons hour is the feature
of. WKBF's program tonight. The
Royal Garden Orchestral; Brace
Beemer, baritone Miss Mildred
Hass, soprano. and Miss Christine
Irwin, pianist, supply the enter.
tainment at 8 p. m,
Other numbers from the Hoosier
Athletic Club radiophone are The
Times late news bulletins at 7, and
the Tarr- Downs livestock review at
no p. m.
Fish for WOO at 7:15 y. m. and
enjoy the Penn State Show. 1t be-
comes a feature of the Blue Net
work at p. m.
WOW radiates the tunes of the
Creighton University Orchestra at
. p. m. If that's not collegiate
music, what can be?
The California Singers in their
western artist series appear before
the microphone of KGO at 10 p. m.
The group is directed by IDA Valid
rop, special numbers being provided
by Miss Grace Northrup, soprano;
Miss Eva Gruninger Atkinson, con-
tralto Easton Kent, tenor, and E.
Harold Dana, baritone.
"A Beethoven program is offered by
the Smith High Choral Club and
orchestra, lead by Miss Mary e. Ed
wards, at $3.50 p m. Dial for WCAE.
Two hours of varied music radi-
ates from WBBM at s p m. and
after. Ben Pollock's Orchestra is
heard in q fifteep-minute prelude,
then the Bush Conservatory recital,
with Edith Trewather Pearson as
soprano soloist. At 9:15 p. m. Ralph
Williams Orchestra goes on the air,
its numbers interspersed with piano
and organ selectioos by Lee Sims.
Pollock and his musicians conclude
the program.
Those dining at $50 D. N. should
listen to the Brown Palace Orches-
ira from KOA.
John Philip Sousa's march, Sem.
pier Fidelis, - is the opening number
on the Cities Service-Goldman Band
concert, transmitted to fifteen other
stations of the Red network by
WEAF at p. m. Arias other than
marital music are included in this
broadcast.
The last Of the present series of
radio interference talks by Andrew
J.. Allen, secretary Of the Broadcast
Listeners Association of Indianapo-
lis, is on the ether at 10 p. m. These
have been a weekly feature from
WFBM since Jan. 5. The entire
Tn ThnSe Win 81