The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

MUSIC rejecting the carnival
iva spirit of the various people of
the world will be incorporated into
the program of the Maxwell House
honr 10 be broadcast at 7 tonight
through the NBC Blue network,
from WIZ, New York.
The Maxwell House Concert Or
chestra of thirty-five pieces, directed
by Nathaniel Shilkret, will play a
program composed for celebrated
festivals in several parts Of the
world. Dvorak's Carnival Over
,ure" shows the great Bohemian
composer in a gay mood, depicting
the somewhat boisterouS carnival OF
the peasantry of his country.
Another number, Hande's Water
Music Suite" was composed for the
coronation festivities of George I.
The Orient is represented by Sa-
who's Shanghai Gesture" and Rus
STA blythe polonaiSe from Tschaik-
owsky's opera 'Eugen Onegin."
The ballet music from Verdi's
"Aida" will represent Egypt; Fer
rari's Spanish Rhapsody will
sound the Spanish note; and Ger
many finds its place with the BAG
chanal from Wagners Tam
hauser." "Mardi Gras' from Ferde
Grofe's mississippi Suite" is des-
criptive of the famous New Orleans
carnival
The International Singers, a male
quartet, will also be heard in this
program. Their numbers will in
clude Ferrari's Hunting Song, "
Morley's THE Month of May" a
madrigal, Barbara and Seen My
Lady Home Las Night"
A violin redition of KreiSler'S
~Caprice Viennois" will be one Of
theh Ugh spots in the Hoover SEN
tinels' program tonight at $50 to be
radiocast over the NBC Red net
work from WEAF7, New York. This
melody, written by one of the great
est violin virtuosOs, is a whimsical
and descriptive impression of the
Austrian capital pre-war Vienna.
The program also will present the
Hoover Honeymooners, Lambert
Murphy, tenor, and Lucy March,
soprano.
The detailed program as follows:
Souvenir Orchestra .irs''.''''''' Drdla
It'll the oluods Roll SiiS2 BY" from oh; .-o
BOY Soprano and Tenor Duet s. Nsra
0a.N ss sSS hon Solo and Orchestra w
Pale MNT9%99nnqed bv David Buttolpjhi LOGAN
'1nca Tango Especial arrangementl
Orchestra 800 1.4' '''''''
'Sweethearts." from" Maytime". ;Romberg
'waitin' for tie River -. .Moret
"ob va va Ci SgfT5G' Tango, Frisch
Orchestra
Among the numbers of the Choir
Invisible program to be heard from
WOR, Newark New York at to-
night are mighty LAX Rose" as
contralto solo with the accompani-
ment of humming male voices and
an arrangement by George Shack
ley, director of the choir, Of THE
Brook" for women's quartet.
The choir is supported by string
orchestra, organ and harp with
voices employed as accompaniment
through vocalizations and vocal
modulations.
1.-THE Bohemians," a march es-
pecially written by Henry K. Hadley,
American composer, for the famous
Bohemians' Club for artists and
writer's in San Francisco, will be
played by the United States Marine
Band as the opening number in the
program which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
\ NBC Blue network at 5 tonight.
There is also a prelude from the
same composers Suite Ancienne"
Cop. 1857, Jewish lament by Bruch,
and triu1nphal overture by Rubin
stein.
The wide spread interest in the
commemoration this year of the
hundredth anniversary of Schu-
bert'S death brings an all-Schubert
program to Ampico hour on the
NBC Blue chain at $50 tonight.
Excerpts from the composers
chamber music and solo numbers
with Ampico accompaniment will be
played by the Vertchamp String
Quartet. Vocal numbers by, Louise
Stallings, soprano, whose perform
ances have received favorable COM
ment from music lovers and critics
and piano numbers heard in Ampico
recordings by Rachmaninoffff and
others will give an interesting va
riety of this great composers work.
The use of the we'll remembered
theme from his Unfinished SYM
phony" as the melody for the Song
of Love- in Blossom Time" will be
shown providing an interesting
demonstration of the employment
of a great classic air in the making
OF the popular operetta.
"The Rambles in Erin" series,
which is being broadcast regularly
by WGBS, on alternate weeks, takes
the form of a ramble through the
Bardic Schools when it goes on the
air at 8 tonight This will be a
ramble with the historic Irish poets
of the sixteenth century and the
ancient songs of the Emerald Isle
will be featured by an orchestra and
chorus as we'll as by theaprincipals,
who are Seamus O'Doherty, tenor;
Anna Smith, narrator; Lillian
Smith, soprano; Josephine Smith,
pianist; and Anna Hewes, who will
play violin duets with Anna Smith.
Sixty minutes of delightful music
played by one of the largest instru-
mental ensembles on the air is
ccheduled for WOR listeners who
t,l,an ia On. tho LIn1.tnra Homo Ireat