The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

ORCHESTRA and band concerts,
" choir recitals, debates and jigs
by country f1ddlers are all included
in tonight's broadcasts. Fishing the
Air has cleaned out the best for
your consideration and choice.
Twist the dials accordingly.
6:oo--WoW. Omaha. 18th United States
Infantry Band. -
7:00-WEAF. New York. Cities Service
concert to chain.
WSB. Atlanta. Army night. ,.
Of Western Europe"
7ssS -WsB G6cago. FTench concert
7:4o-wHAs, Louisville. U. of Louisville
s:oo-WGTLs Chicago. Polish program,
Fs7s Nsy oS G3rk d Rden' T S SaSfa
s;co-cNARsFF:. ToSo%nSto. The Canadian Sing
XIV. chicago. Naval battle. ''MOni-
W VIA chi SsFtmo Me'r0PGn'fs9 0 Naval
Voorhees, Concert Band.
s:3o-KOA,. Denyer-A Capello choir,
Denver Music College.
Senator Andre Honnorat of Paris,
president of the National Founda-
ton for the Cite Universitaire;
George w. Wickersham, former
United States attorney general;
Charles Evans Hughes, ex-Secretary
of State, and A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard University,
will deliver addresses at the dinner
given by the American committee
for the Cite Universitaire, which
will be broadcast through stations
associated with the NBC Blue net
work tonight at 9.
The. dinner, which is being given
in the Hotel Ambassador, New
York, In honor of Senator Homo
rat, will be held in the interest Of
completing the fund for the con-
Struction Of dornitory to house
American students at the University
Of Paris. On a tract of seventy
acres, donated by the city of Paris,
and designated the Cite Universe
taire, most of the nations repre-
Sented at the university by STU
dents have constructed dornlitorieS
or have completed funds and are
ready to begin building.
The United States, which is rep
resented by 1000 students in the
city of Paris, is not yet ready to
build Nations which have made
provisions for housing their STU
dents are England, Canada, Bel
GUM, Japan, Spain, Holland, Swe-
den, Switzerland, Mexico, Cuba,
Persia, Egypt, Jugo-Slavia, Den
mark and Brazil.
This program will be heard
through WIZ, New York; WOW,
Omaha, and other stations listed
in Dial TWiSters.
Christiana Kriens' Symphony Or
chestra will be broadcast over
WNYC, New York, at $3.50 tonight |
in connection with the regular week
ly organ recital by Ernest C. S. |
Graham from the Church Of st. |
John. Krlens, noted Dutch
American composer, besides being |
a finished pianist, has held the po-
Sitior of first violiniSt with the New |
York Symphony, the New York |
Philharmonic and the Philadelphia |
Symphony, under such conductors
as Walter Damrosch, Fritz Scheel
and Gustave Mailer.
His orchestra is we'll known
among muSic-lovers in this city
since he has been heard In
concerts at Carnegie Hall, Aeolian
Hall, Wanamaker's and prominent
churches. Others who will be on
this same program are Miss Vivian
Sherwood, contralto, and Miss Helen
White RuoSs, harpist, both of whom
have been heard previously over
WNYC.
An elaborate Wrigley Review will
be presented through the MIC Red |
chain tonight at 8, and will include
a wide variety Of selections in a
wide variety Of presentation forms. |
Both instrumental and vocal solos
and groups will be heard.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
la Spagnola" ..............C hiara
Dancing stars. quartet
Xylophone Solo.
"a Brown Bird Singing. Haydn-Wood
Tenor Solo.
VARSITY Drag" from Good News"
Accordion Solo.
Sometime" from "Sometime".. .Romberg
Soprano Solo.