The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
ALI references are Central Standard Time


and twenty-five million liStenerS-in.
Tonight's program is we'll worth
giving up other engagements to hear
if for no other reason than that it
will include one of the most charm
ing of all musical conceptions, Won
Weber's Invitation to the Dance"
an amusing and delightful dialogue
between a cello and a violin. The
violin, in feminine fashion, first de-
clines the invitation, relents when
pressed, changes her mnd, and fin
ally, thinking better of it, capitu-
lateS, at which the two join in
charming waltz.
This is the only purely orchestra
number on the program. The quar-
tet, besides singing Deppen's ooh
Lucindy" and Stephen Fosters
amusing old favorite "Uncle Ned"
will join the orchestra in "The Blue
Danube" and the concluding nub-
Der, Nevin's lovely "Buona Mote"
Good Night.
Listeners-in who dial the Sleber-
ling hour especially to hear James
Melton, Seiberling's own tenor have
two treats in store-Cadmans we'll
known love song "Mavis" and Gale
jas "My Heart Is Calling"
The complete program follows:
1.-THE Blue Danube" Strauss
Quartet
MaVlS Tenor Solo ''''''' O"u''''''
Invitation to the Dance. .....Von Weber
Orchestra
oH'i9 -''U ''.' quartet Os'e'
MY Heart Is Calling" ............ Calleia
..,.... X...., Tenor Solo Mi.
'Buona Motto" Good might ......NeVln
Orchestra and Voices
Hailed by radio listeners as an
exceedingly novel and enjoyable
group, the Mixed Chorus of the
Ukrainian Democratic Club returns
to station WGBS. Gimbel Brothers,
at 8 tonight. The chorus which is
under the direction of George XII
will sing the folk songs
and national airs of South Russia,
in the way that made them the talk
there to inauguarate the first Lib
erty loan drive for President Wilson.
Campaign issues as seen by a bust
ness man, a farmer and the man
on the street" will be the subject
presented in the weekly voters
Service" program through the NBC
Red network at tonight. Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Bust
ness" and Bruce Bliven, an editor
of the New Republic" are sckedul-
ed speakers for this program which
is directed by the National League
of Women Voters.
Mr.. Thorpe will speak for the
business men. He has been editor
of Nations Business, the official
publication of the United States
Chamber of Commerce since 1916.
Senator Capper, long recognized
as a friend of the farmer, will speak
for their group and Bliven will
speak for "the man on the street"
The Christian Century, the first
religious journal on the air, will
broadcast editorial comments and
features from its pages over WWAE,
Chicago, operating on a wave length
of 2271 meters.
The Christian Century hour, as it
will be known, will be divided into
four periods, each of fifteen minutes
length. These will be known as
The Christian Century Church Re-
view" at $3.50 p. m. each Tuesday;
THE Christian Centurys Fifteen
Minutes With Modern Masters Of
Religious Thought" at 6 p. m. each
Thursday. and THE Christian Cen
turys Fireside Hour at $3.50 p. m.
each Thursday.
The entire staff of The Christian
Century, together with many of it's
most widely known contributors, will
participate in these broadcasts,
which will be under the immediate
direction Of the papers managing
editor, Paul Hutchinson.