Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1936 — Page 5

WIRE to Air Program at NoonSunday/

10 Chautauua Symphony Concerts to Be Heard Through NBC. :

BY JAMES THRASHER To thousands of rabid American Wagner enthusiasts who never made the pilgrimage to Bayreuth, tomorrow's broadcast of “Lohengrin” from the famed Wagnerian shrine should be something in the nature of a rite—even if the transAtlantic reception does not happen to be good. Only a half hour will be attempted, beginning at noon, with WIRE carrying the NBC - rebroadcast. Two famous personalities will lend the occasion added significance: Conductor Wilhelm Furtwaengler on the podium and Chancellor Adolf Hitler in the audience. Mr. Furtwaengler, whose past associations with. the New. York 'PhilharmonicSymphony Society apparently were not too happy, turned down an offer to conduct in New York next season. He is famed as one of the most distinguished Wagnerian conductors. Chancellor Hitler, as you may have heard, is a profound admirer of Wagner's music dramas, and is an intimate friend of Frau Winifred Wagner, daughter-in-law of the great composer. » ” » Those who heard the truly excellent broadcasts by the Chautauque Symphony Orchestra last sum-

mer will not be surprised to learn that sustained and nationwide requests for their continuance have reached NBC. Accordingly, 10 concerts have been .booked, beginning tomorrow. There are to be five Sunday concerts, from July 19 to Aug. 16, and five Saturday*children’s concerts, July 25 to Aug. 22. WIRE is to broadcast the first program for a- half hour at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoop, with Georges Barrere conductor, and George Miquelle, first ‘cellist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, as soloist. Mr. Barrere replaces this year Albert Stoessel as regular conductor; and will bring such eminent artists as Howard Hansen, com-poser-conductor; Ernest Hutcheson, pianist; Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, and Horatio Connell, baritone, as guest soloists during ensuing broadcasts. ; Tomorrow’s program includes the Overture to Wagner's “Tannhaeuser,” a Bach Pastorale arranged by Vogel, Stoessel’s arrangement of the familiar Bach E Major Prelude for orchestra, two solos by Mr. Miquelle and two movements from Tschaikowsky'’s Sixth Symphony. ss 8 = On June 23, 1918, Arnold. Volpe conducted the first of the now famous Lewisohn Stadium concerts in New York. Tonight the veteran musician is to appear again to lead the orchestra’ in two works by Tschaikowsky, long a favorite composer with Stadium audiences and, judging from a perusal of programs, with radio conductors as well. The concert -is to be broadcast at 7:15 p. m. by WGN. Mr. Volpe came to the’ ! United States from his native Russia in 1898, and rendered distinguished assistance during this country’s musical adolescense. Many first chair men of leading orchestras today received their early training under him. Jose Iturbi is to conduct the first half of the concert. A justly famous interpreter of the classics, he has chosen Weber's Overture to “Der Freischuetz” and the Haydn “Surprise” Symphony. Mr. Volpe will conduct the Fifth Symphony and the “Italian Caprice” of Tschaikowsky. s » 2 + CBS boasts seven hours and 40 minutes devoted to “fine music of various moods” in its calendar for tomorrow. Included are to be an allRavel concert by the Kreiner String Quartet at noon; the Mormon Choir from Salt Lake City at 10 a. m.; another, “Songs of Russia” program by the Heifetz Singers at 2:30 p. m.; “Everybody's Music,” with Howard Barlow's Sym p. m., and Hood Dell concert for two hours beginning at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The latter three broadcasts may be heard over WFBM. Since Mr. Iturbi, as we have mentioned, will be in New York this week-end, Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Civic Orchestra, will appear with the Philadelphia players. Carrying on the Tschaikowsky “cycle,” Mr, Har-

ony Orchestra at 1. Philadelphia Robin

SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsibie for insediracies in program ansouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

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INDIANAPOLIS 230

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CINCINNATI

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 700 (NBC-Mutual)

(NBC Net.)

CHICAGO

. WGN 7520 (Mutual Net.)

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MONDAY

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DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

CAGO GN 720 (Mutual Net.) Golden Hour

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«+ Good Morning

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“Haffner” Symphony. Though the | Minor and C Major, and the opera

writer of some 50 symphonies, Mo- | overtures.

zart — the orchesjral Mozart — is

known almost entirely today for his | symphony will bring the program three symphonies in E Flat, G | to a close.

A Personal Message From

The jovial side of Beethoven’s genius as exhibited in the Eight

i v

RIVERSIDE

AMUSEMENT PARK

TO THE INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC Today and tonight, 40,000 people from Anderson and vicinity have taken over Riverside for the the great Delco Remy Company. May I ask that you defer your regular week-end {rip to Riverside until tomorrow? The Delco folks are im charge today, but womerrow will be anStier day, and We'll he Sui’ you. :

A. W. COLTER Manager Riverside Amusement Park.

outing eof

FORD DAY IS JULY 26

~| be of a frankly

CBS to Tryjl Experiments]

Workshop’ Program Is to Be | |

Inaugurated on WFBM at 6:30 P. M. |

It was inevitable that. some one would do something about the present trend toward more radio drama. And that some one turns out to be Irving Reis, who is to ina 'a new “Dramatic Workshop” series over WFBM at 6:30 o'clock tonight. : CBS,: which employs Mr. Reis, promised the young producer a free hand and all dew tools and talent

| he can command. The half hour

broadcasts, we understand, are to ental nas ture; new wri will create some of ihe plays; new ayers will be given ty to try any unusual microphone technique which they may have conceived. It is planned for the audience to

offer constructive criticisms on]

comparative sound. effects and fhe relative merits of five-minute radio

plays. With the increased number of movie “previews” coming to the microphone, the problem of effective radio dramatic presentations becomes a real one. Screen producers found, after considerable experimenting with talking pictures, that direct transfer of stage plays to the screen was not convincing. Radio likewise must find its own

“| technique, although the discovery

promises to be even more difficult. Broadcasters have the advantage of “vocal appeal” approaching that of the stage, as well as instantaneous change of scene. Perhaps the rest will have to wait for television.

Cornelia Otis Skinner, who starred |

this week in the title role of Shaw's “Candida,” with the Concord Players in Concord, N. H:, will end her engagement tonight and hurry down to New York to give her listeners another of her famous one-actress plays. Tomorrow night's offering, to be heard over WLW at 7 o'clock, is to be a swift panorama of a courageous woman's life entitled “Liebestraum,” after Liszt’s fameus composition of the same name.

8 8 2

Andre Kostelanetz’ intimate friends—and there aren’t many of them—are grateful to Lily Pons for having settled the question «of her romance with the famous orchestra leader by announcing they are to marry. These friends pestered Mr. Kostelanetz for weeks, and none of them came away with an angwer. Reports indicate that Mr. Kostelanetz is not the communicative sort. He never has “sold himself” lo his sponsors, but has succeeded ThIoush sheer ability. No one ever known to call him Andy— not even the musicians who used to

employ him as a humble arranger.

t » ” The famed perfection of Merle Oberon’s diction is scheduled to be heard again on the air tonight, when she is to be guest of Smith Ballew

.|over WLW at 7:30 o'clock. She

appeared not long ago, you will recall, ‘in a portion of her screen success, “The Dark Angel,” on the Air Theater program with Herbert Marshall. ’ Also in Mr. Ballew’s party tonight wil be Joe Cook with some new comedy, and Ellsworth Vines in a tennis interview.

DARK BROWN 57 Foun BROWN BYES » BORN, CoLUMBULO,, MARCH 29,1803 MATRIMONIAL SCORE * TWO MARRIAGES, DIVORCE « WED TO. WINIFRED BRYON oR LAST.BIGHTEEN.YEAR/:

MANY WEEK 0 A I NEARPALM SPRINGY?

Garbo Not the Only Aciess Bothered by Big Feet Worry

Joa Muir, Gloria Stuart’ Physically Able to Step Into | Swedish. Stars ‘Shoes.

By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 18.—Greta Garbo’s recent footrace with an over-zealous fan quite naturally attracted attention to her fabled feet, as well as inspiring research that cost her the “big-feet” title.

Jean Muir and: Gloria Stuart head a list of featured players who can

fill Garbo’s shoes physically at least.

Miss Muir slips on an 8% for screen wear and 9 for comfort, while Miss Stuart takes a 9 at all time. Run-ners-up in the big foot race are June: Travis, Winifred $haw and

Best Short Waves

{ SATURDAY

GENEVA—4:30 nn. m.—News fro the sin, 4 of Nations. Headquarters.

HR 3 J. Overseas Program. NH azaki, 2 LONDON—5:50 p. ——_— ‘England Now. a 196 m., GSF, 193 m, se ZSls RID—6 p,m —Music; Signal Travel Talk. ' EAQ, 30.5 BERL 30 wr m. — Woman's Hour. DJD, B34 a hg m.—Dance Music.

sme m.

NDON—8:55 p. m.—The aes Price, GSD, 2.5 m., GSC, 31.3 LETHBRIDGE—10 p. Snort Week. SIRO. Winnipeg, 48.7 CJR&, 25.8

SUNDAY

BERLIN—10 a. m.—Symphonic Concert. DJD, 26.4 m eg e m.—Review of the Week. RNE, PARIS—4:4 Zs , mi—Concert from Radio-Paris. Ad, LONDON, A ov iy cital by Vera 2 Bui GSP, 19. GSF, 19.8 m., GSD. 25.5 m. CARACAS—5: 016.3 m,-=Light Clas sical Music. YV2 8

HOVEN, Ek DE m.—Special "Transmission fof Cen. Pral and TSouth America. PCJ, 31.2 m. LONDON — 6:20 p., m.—Recital of nglish- Folk Songs. ‘GSP, 19.6 m., , 19.8 m., GSD, 25.5 m. - LONDON—8:52 35. m.—Central Band of His Majesty's Roy A Air Force. 9D. 5 m. GSC, 31.3 OUVER — 9:30

D. - Pacific Maouliels. CJRO, Winnipeg. s CJRX, Winnipeg, ‘25.6 m.

ner GABLES BE/nn/ 1246

1610

B52 N og

S40)

DINE and DANCE ENJOY FRESH, COOL AIR

ALL NEW SENSATIONAL FLOOR SHOW

«' We Are Noted for the Best

CHICKEN, STEAK and FROG DINNERS

LIQUEURS—WINES—BEER

Pareifillared water.

LONGACRE

Is the Ideal Place to Swim

life guards for your protection olenie

Junch. service Sand beach pd Go Bednenter. Fr Iiday 2 and 4 Saturday nighis. Soft: ball Tuesday

LONGACR

4700 Madison Ave., South on State Road 31

“FAT” REDDING _

see LB. DIVER WILL DIVE - FROM BAND SE ATRANDS M.

| to camera studies of her feet, re-

Anita Louise with 7's, Marion Davies with 6%, and Katharine Hepburn, Josephine Hutchinson and Joan Blondell with 6's. Either through conservatism or coincidence, Miss Garbo’s studio announced ‘that she can wear a 6, too eh figure that fell several sizes below previous guesses. The M-G-M wardrobe keeper triumphantly ‘produced some size 6 boots which he said were Garbo's. Skeptics were unsatisfied, however, because she was not in them, and Miss Garbo, although she is not the type to allow reporters to measure her feet, was not available to try them on, Studios say althletics are making the girls’ feet bigger, but individual observers declare they are only getting honest, pointing out that screen stars spend rooms than'tennis courts. Despite Miss Garbo’s sensitiveness

porters say there’s a semblance of accuracy in the latest estimate of

her size. She wears comfortable |’

flat-heeled walking shoes that make

them appear longer than they really |"

are. Garbo, it ‘seems, has chosen the lesser of two evils—if she wears high heels to make the feet small, her five feet six “inches towers above stubby leading men; if she tries to keep her height down with flat

tthe

{leng ago, that the mother of a

more time in drawing |

Parents Have Changed, Say Officials, and Now Are Aids to Children.

By United Press - Er HOLLYWOOD, July 18—One of Holywood’s ogres is a thing of the

The “movie mother,” according to studio officials, no longer is one of most serious problems with ‘which a director must contend.

There was a time, and not so

child player could assume the proportions of a real menace to good screen work. Many studios specifically barred the mothers from all sets, mostly because the parents were too dictatorial, too insistent upon the “ atic rights” of their offspring #fd slightly inclined to tell directors how to make their pictures. The movie mother his changed, however, and today the fact that there are more box-office names among child players than ever before is no source of worry to the executives.

Parents Are Great Help’

Whether the increasing number. of juvenile stars, including Jackie Cooper, Virginia Weidler, Freddie Bartholomew, Jane Withers and Shirley Temple, itself has wrought this changed attitude can not be said definitely. However, it is an established fact that many parents have been a great help, and still are, in providing the needed bost to put their children in the star class. ; Mrs. George Temple accompanies her curly-haired daughter to the ‘set every working day. She helps care for some of Shirley’s clothes and “does” the child's hair. But Mrs. Temple always stays a safe distance from where the cameras are grinding. She makes it a point to see that she is in no one’s way. “I decided on this policy a long. time ago,” she says. “The average screen mother used to think that only she knew what was best for her child and this attitude naturally caused endless friction. “It seems to me that since the

on Park Schedt

Starting at noon tomorrow,

day of entertainment is to be

fireworks display late night is to conclude the prog

Princi star of the water si

is to be “Fat” Redding, said weigh 560 pounds, who is to gi diving exhibition from the Bh tower. -

presented as a special attraction the midway.

The Gentry Brothers’ dog |

monkey show is to start a we engagement at the park Monday.

shoes, her feet grow.

DT Th i Si lS

NLR A RN ERE

MERLE OBERON

JOE COOK

Ohe World Rewards SII IR

Drink MILK

Sponsored by Dairy Farmers and Distributors

“1 WANT MY

DEPOSIT BACK!”

7 Ny

- The appearance. of this Service Message in these Columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better. Business

with the Bureau in pro-

tecting you—even to the

: . extent of refusing to accept the advertising of - firms whose advertising i cna oien poicion are : ureau be goirary to the public

—— i. j.,r.

Bureau, and co-operates.

"Here it i mada

" says one merchant—" "We don't re-

fund deposits, madem.” says another. And nothing can

be done about it.

The refund of a deposit in the ordinary transaction can not be legally required. As a matter of fact, the deposit is made to "bind" the deal, to be forfeited by the one making it should he refuse to ''go through" with the transaction. Many people, after making a purchase and deposit, want to cancel the whole deal and get their

- deposit back.

Some concerns refund. Some do not. If there is a like-

lihood that you may not be able to complete the trans-

action, don't make a deposit unless the contract contains a specific provision permitting you to cancel it and secure a refund, or unless you are dealing with a concern which you know, as a matter of policy, does refund.

fish of & dopo