The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

T]FIE final concert Of the fiftieth
Il. season of the Apollo Club of
Brooklyn, with Florence Easton,
Metropolitan Opera Company So
prano as guest artist, will be radio
cast through stations associated
with the National Broadcasting
Company Blue chain from $50 to
$50 tonight.
John Hyatt Brewer, conductor of
the Apollo Club for the past twenty
five years, and accompanist for the
preceding twenty-five years, will
conduct soloistS, the chorus of
ninety male voices and an orches-
ira Of forty pieces in his own COM
position, 1.-THE Message of Music"
dedicated to the Apollo Clubs semi
centennial, which will receive its
first performance at this time. The
concert will be held in the opera
house at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music.
Another feature of this concert
will be the presentation Of a tenor
solo and the final chorus from THE
Voyage of Columbus" a composition
by Dudley Buck, conductor of the
Apollo Club for its first quarter
century.
The orchestra to be heard in the
final concert will be directed by
Brewer, and will be made up OF mu-
sicians from the Philharmonic, New
York Symphony, and Metropolitan
Opera Company orchestras. Besides
Miss Easton, the SoloistS in the pro-
gram will include George w. Dietz,
tenor; George S. Morrisey, bass;
William H. Glenn, tenor; Lorenzo H.
Washburn, bass; Lewis D. Zeidler,
tenor. and Frederick c. MacLean,
bass.
William Armour Thayer, who will
be at the organ during the concert,
will conduct the CLUB in his own
composition, "My Love Is Like
Red, Red Rose" Sidney Dorlon
Lowe will be piano accompanies for
the Apollo Club and Celius Dough-
erty for Miss EaSton.
During an intermission in the
program the National String Quar-
tet will present a program from the
NBC studios.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
''song Of the Northern Mem. -. Maunder
,,,,,,. CHI Apollo Club eo,.,.,,.-.
my NY Mothe 5F BIDS Me Bind My Hair
''NymPhs and shepeEds' Purcell
any " Love TeOI Is Like Like Red. Red Rose.
.pro1ois;; Land; IhieYIe65
''when I Bring Your Colored Toys;
"1n the Silence Of the Night: ,....
..rlooas Of spring,ii R RaSbbmaniin0fff
Songs G NY M Mother SeT' Taught Me- pyorak
"Now Is the Month Of Maying" -. Morley
sailors Chorus" from 1.-THE Flying
pu''il'AH Apollo Gliuib; 800 wagner
1.''''-1 Nationa! String quartet w.,
Apollo Club and orchestra, George
w. Dietz. tenor; George S. Morri-
'1n Distant Andda siihi iRI'' from ''voy-
wGiagm9 Il o9i9 elm tenor and orchestra
Land and Thanksgiving" from" Voy71
Az po 20 0 6Inb and orchestra Lewis su'N
D. zeidler, tenor; Frederick q.
MacLean and Lorenzo H. Wash
1.-THE Heart of a Rose 80. Warren
..',!Ah. Love But Day ............. :Besch
-'AO- SOC Soprano Solo. Florence Easton
"Halleluia Chorus" from THE Mes do,
Sian Apollo Club and orchestra manu-"
Secretary of Commerce Herbert G.
Hoover and William Green. presi-
dent o fthe American Federation Of
Labor, will speak in a program to
be broadcast through the NBC Red
network from Washington in the in
terest of National Child Health Day
at 1880 this afternoon.
Music by the United States Ma
rine Band will precede and follow
the address. The Natioal League Of
Women Voters released their usual
Tuesday evening time of the voters
Service" in order that this broad
cast might go on the air.
National Child Health Day has
been observed on May for the last
five years as a time OF concentration
of interest upon the health of the
child.
Amateur singers in Mid-Western
States ambitious for musical careers
will have early opportunity to en-
roll in the Second National Radio
Addition undertaking to discover
and train promising vocal talent.
These States, which, with Chicago
as district center, are falling rapidly
into line for the contests are: Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Each State will be entitled to send
its two best singers to the district
addition in Chicago. All non-pro-
fessional singers between ID and rs
inclusive, are eligible for this con-
test for which the AtWater-Kent
Foundation offers cash awards ag-
gregating $17,500, and, for six Of the
national winners, free conservatory
instruction as a preparation for
grand opera.
Carl B. Watson of WKBF, Hoosier
Athletic Club station, indianapolis,
is acting as State chairman and
that station Of which he is manager
will broadcast the Indiana addition
in October.
In a May Day "Battle of Melo-
dies" those new Soldering per-
formers, the Singing Violins." will
fill the air tonight with the lovely
strains of Massenet's world famous
meditation" from ''Thais."
Massed before the microphone
and playing in unison the music
made famous as a violin solo by
Kreisler, Elman and other renowned
artists, they will vie for honors on
a program that includes Meyer
L.