The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Fishing The Air,
THE ether will be banked with
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE '
All references are Central Standard Time

flower program that includes Mac
Dowell's ITO Water Lily" Nevin's
"NarcisSus" and TschaikoWski'S
"Valse DIES Fleurs." Not content
with filling the evening air with the
sweet scent of a musical bouquet,
they will also broadcast Greig'S
famous descriptive number ITO
Spring" Cadman's II Hear Thrush
at Eve,p How by Do Miss Spring.
time" Strickland's delightful Negro
composition, and Lehman's "Ah,
Moon of My Delight" from I'm a
Persian Garden
The Soldering program will go on
the air at 7:30 through stations as
ISOLATED with the NBC Red network,
from WEAF, New York.
The complete program follows:
TO Spring ORCHESTRA Orchestra ''''''''''' Greg
''How D'y Do Miss Springtiime". Strickland
'Ah Moon of NY Delight from Tn a
Persian Garden ;';e;; cio lehman
''Valse Des Fleurs' from The Nutlcriacker
0ui'e '''''''''Or Orchestra lS'iiaiN0" 0''
''To Water Lily from woodland =,
SKetcheS ''''''oo Quartet it'''''' MaoDo"eii
ST Hear Thrush at Eve. .Cadman
Tenor Solo .,--
Quartet and Orchestra
DR.. H. Gideon Wells, head of the
department of Pathology at the Uni
VerSity of Chicago, and national fig
slre in the world of medicine, is one
of the men responsible for Chicago'S
present position as one of the great
medical centers of the world. His
spoken comments are considered au-
thoritative statements.
Through the medium of WMAQ,
Dr. Wells will extend his audience
tonight to include those many
thousands of persons interested in
health subjects, who are ordinarily
denied getting such intimate con-
facts with medical authorities.
He will talk on Cancer" dis
ease of civilization, between $40
and Z clock.
Two Congresswomen, Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, Massa-
ChusettS, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton,
Democrat of New Jersey, will be
guest speakers in the voters Serv-
ice" through the NBC Red network,
at tonight.
Mrs. Rogers topic will be "Domes-
tic and Foreign Trade Development
Under the Republican Party" and
Mrs. Norton will present "a Demo-
cratic View of National Issues"
The speakers will be introduced to
the radio audience by Charles G.
Ross, chief of the Washington
bureau of the st. Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch. Before presenting the speak
ers, Ross will give his regular fort
night review of what Congress is
Doing"
The Bamberger Little Symphony
concert under the direction of Bern
hard LevitoW that has been a Sat-
urday night fixture all winter on
WOR has changed its schedule to
Tuesday evening at 9. The same
program standard will be maintained
and the soloist for tonight is Wini-
fred Pletts, soprano. The program
in detail follows:
Overture "Phedre' ............ .Massenet
Fascination Waltz .......... ,Marchettit
"Ah. Fors E LUZ from La Traviata
Winifred P'lett5.. soprano 0'
From "The Nutcracker Suite, ,.::.;;...:.,
(s{ BBa s3ss d @,,,j Mdifiltons
(cl Valse des Fleurs ,,-.
songs Sa1esVSM Ny Mother Taught Me-. .DyoraE.
..Fluttering Birds, ..s....... Mana yucca I.
my Fre WTini frnf Pietts. SOPRANO '1'i''iop
Excerpts from "Chin CHM ...... .Caryn
Charles Cheney Hyde, Hamilton
Fish professor of international law
at Columbia University, will deliver
an address on fundamentals of In
ternational Law which will be
broadcast through stations asSoci-
ated with the NBC Blue network to-
night at $50.
Professor Hyde, who was appoint
ed by President Harding as the So
licitor for the Department of State,
February, 1923, prepared mono
graphs on international law for the
confidential use of the American
Delegation at the Peace Conference
i'm 1918-1919. Besides teaching in
several universities, Professor Hyde
is also the author of a number Of
works on international law.
gave Verulm," by Mozart, will be
played by the orchestra during the
hour of Slumber Music which will be
broadcast by the National Broad
casting Company thrugh WIZ, New
Yrk and KWK, st. Louis, tonight at
40.
Other selections during this pro-
overture to "Rosamunde," a frag-
ment of the incidental music to the
drama of that name; two move
ments from Mozart's symphony,
Jupiter; Romance in F Major"
by Beethoven, played as violin solo
by Mr.. Galindo, and ballet suite
by Gluck, closing with Wagner'S
eDreanS.''
The magic wishing well becomes
The scene which attracts Mile. Ar
mand in the program to be present.
ed by a network of stations aSsoci-
ated with the National Broadcast
ing Company tonight at $50.
The program is presented from
the Chicago studios Of the National
Broadcasting Company.
From the fascinating display of
chic spring costumes at the mo-
diste's, the Lady of Fantasia is
drawn by the still more alluring
song of Andre, her actor sutton, to
the world of fancy. Together the
two enchanted young people cast
their wishes into the wishing we'll,
the story being carried through by
the selection of such numbers as the