The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Fishing The Air
"SE7HE FORTUNE TELLER" a
BY C. SHUBERT FRYE
An references are Central Standard Time

"@FNHE FORTUNE TELLER" a
Il comic opera in three acts by
Victor Herbert, with Jessica Drag
onette, soprano, singing two roles,
will be presented as the Philco hour
feature through stations associated
with the NBC Blue chain tonight
at 8.
This operetta was first produced
by the Alice Nelson Opera Company
at Walhck's Theater, New York, on
Sept IS, 1928.
Besides Jessica Dragonette, the
cast includes Charles robinson.
Norman JoiliEe, Colin O'NIore, Dan
Gridley and others.
The waltz from Delibes' ballet
pan5Omime Malta" will be played
by the New York Symphony Or
cheStra, under the direction of Wal
ter Damrosch, during the RCA hour,
Which will be br0adcastod through
stations associated with the NBC
Eluo network at tonight
Victor F,orbert's fantasy, Amer
lea, will open the program, fol-
lowed by a suite of arias from
BiZctS Carmen re8rranged by a
modern composer. Borodine's de-
scriptiVe piece, "A Desert Sketch
from Central Asia" and the andante
from Brahms Symphony No 3"
complete the program.
The virile descriptive powers OF
Edward Tomlinson, but lately re-
turned from South America, will be
utilized tonight to give listeners of
WMAQ a word picture of our
neighbOrs to the south. Tomlinson
is a noted economist. specializing on
South American affairs, as well as a
lecturer and writer. Re will 60 on
the air at 1925 from the Chicago
Station.
Alexander Semmler. pianist, will
be the guest artist in the Symphonic
hour to be broadcasted by stations
OF the Columbia brOadcasting sys-
TEN at 2 Sunday afternoon.
The Symphonic hour is presented
BY the Judson Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Barlow conductor. and will
be opened with the prelude to Wag-
ner's Die Meistefsinger," played
by the Judson Symphony. Orches-
TIA, which also will play Smetana's
symphonic poem, die Moldau"
(The River NEoldau), and Godard's
suite, Scenes Poetiqucs" Poetic
Scenes.
Lea LubOshutz, Russian violinist,
will feature the AtWater Kent radio
hour tonight. She will be assisted
by the orchestra, conducted by Rob-
crt Hood Bowers, and the Atwater
Kent singers.
This chorus Of sixteen male voices
IS under the leadership of ReinaId
Werrenrath, American baritone. ana
Is made up Of members of the New
York University Glee Club.
The AtWater Kent hour is broad
cast2d every Sunday night at 8:15
through the National B0radcasting
COMPANY and twenty-three aflIiat-
ed stations. The program follows:
"Rov.,c ne from Concerto No. ? in D.
CYL '''''...'''. WlenlaTsk
Er,a. Iubos6utz5.' brahms
AtWate~ Kent Singers.
Overture to Mignon' ......... Thomas |
s,,.,-,., Orchestra.
...Ad5aio25tso5. from 'IArd5ionna, Du' B5s5
' M~a. ruboshutz. "'7iii""SAi
Atw0ter Kent Singers.
LOi" 'u 7-' ORCHESTRA ~' '.''''''' oiiIat
"..lI5E 80 from "Thais' MTassenet |
'~''" Nine. Luboahatz. '--''' ~ '''-'-
SELECTIONS by d tenor, a soprano, /
a saTOphone soloist and a pianist
will augment the program by the
Gold Strand Group Orchestra which
will be broadc2stod through stations
associated with the NBC Blue net
work Sunday afternoon, at noon.
Marjorie Horton, soprano, will
sing Temple Bells" from Amy
Woodford- Finden's Indian Love
Lyrics" and Haydn Woods "a
Brown Bird Singing" while Frank
Mum, tenor solois5, has selected
PachmaninCf's ITO the Children"
and Loves Garden Of Roses"
Frank Black, pianist and COM
poser, VIII pay C6I6NA~4 Leu Wd4JA,
by MoszkOWski, with orchestral &C
compartment. "Jack-in-th the Box"
will be heard as a saxophone solo
by Merle Johnston.
Numbers by the orchestra include
Strauss PERSIAN March; La Col
ondrino,' by Serradell; selections
from waltz Dream by Strauss;
Debussy's "ArabesQue No. l." and
Dance Of the Hours" from Pom
chialli's opera, La Gioconda."
President Coolidge will accept a
statue Of Andrew Jackson, seventh
wgey77v.s