The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
rTHE local Phoenix hour, sponsored

IL by Schnull & Co., win be pre-
sented at tonight over WFBM,
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company station. The program,
which was arranged by Mabelle
Hendleman will include vocal, violin,
and accordion solos, as well as Or
chestral and chorus numbers. The
orchestra will play "Our Bungalow
of Dreams" and whisper Sweet,
Whisper Low" The chorus will
render jungle Society Ball"
Here are some of the outstanding
Catches" of the evening:
6;Oo-woW. omaha-,17th United States
7:oO-wEA lFn'f New wang 9ork-Cities Service
z.oo Concert g n to 6 Red network pe2to oo cor
o.oo ,,, Gymb 3e (to Blue netW ETn oo
WIZ, New York-Wrigley review to
s:Oo-wEAF. New PalmOlive pro-
gram to Red network.
WJR, Detroit LEGION Band and
, s:so-Ko aa-' DEM Denv YER Milan Lusk
10;45-WSB, Atlanta Fiddltn' John Car
11:00-WGBS. New York - Newspaper
Women's ball; celebrities.
The oratorio, 1.-THE Creation" by
Franz Josef Haydn, will be pre-
sented by the Apollo Club chorus of
200 voices over WIS, the Sears Roe
buck station, tonight starting at
$50. The Apollo Club of Chicago,
now in its f1fty-siXth season, is the
Oldest choral society IN the Middle
West. Harrison M. Wild, who has
directed the club since 1900 will
direct the program tonight. SoloiSts
with the club in its presentation of
Haydn's famous work will include
Olivia June Lacey, soprano; Eugene
Dressler, tenor, and Walter Allen
Stutls, baritone.
The New York Philharmonic
Symphonette, directed by Hans
Lange. will present the White
Rock Concert which will be broad
cast through stations associated
with the NBC Blue Network, from
WIZ, New York, at 7:30 tonight.
The program will be heard as
follows:
qrabaande" ....~..........h1... = ELI
agdGie9erje,; Cor reIIi
New New York Philher:monii,c syimip6hhoHet:
S %Gs Yo4 MuT5S2I No ri schubert
7cimbalom Solo Iadislaus Kun.
Z ow " YORK Philharmonic symphonet.
he Wrigley Review will be heard
} through the Blue chain. A male
g.--rtet opens the program with
Sunshine" and closes it with "Auf
Wiedersehen." Other selections in
this program include Bird Song at
Eventide," a tenor solo; who Can
Tell?" soprano solo; "Brass Rings"
comedy duo; Little Alabama Coon,"
mixed quartet; blue Ridge Noun
tain Blues" novelty trio; "Jack-in-
the-Box," saxophone solo; "The
Little Clock on the Mantel," orches-
trail, and big Bass Viol," bass solo.
Eric Russell Cooke, baritone, and
Eleanor Katz, soprano, young ar
lists rapidly winning fame in the
concert field, will be heard in the
second of the 1928 Young Artists
Series programs to be broadcast by
WIS, at tonight.
Numbers on Cookies program will
include:
Die Possente" (FausN .......... Gounod
Drums. Drums Meale
Miss Cooke will sing:
ITO a Messenger" ................L La Forge
my Jewels ...................S andersop
The series of Young American
Artists Concerts will be continued
for four consecutive Friday nights.
Rose Mountain, the girl with the
beautiful contralto voice, familiar to
WGY listeners for six years, has
been engaged by Fro-Joy as the
artist for tonight's concert at 8. Miss
Mountains program is especially
happy, as she has selected several
numbers popular with the radio au-
dience. Among them are kiss Me
Again" by Victor Herbert, and Del
Riego's always lovely, ooh Dry
Those Tears. Joseph Derrick will,