Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1938 — Page 17

A HAW, aor] 1 BELIEVE 5 ABSOLUTELY YOUR CLAIM OF THROWING YOUR VOICE FIFTY FEET! IT MYSELF DID A SIMILAR FEAT DURING THE BOER WAR wa . ORDERED TO CAPTURE A STRONG ENEMY POSITION AT THE RELIEF OF LADYSMITH, IT CRAWLED TO WITHIN 500 FEET OF-THE BOER LINES «vs THROWING MY YOKE INTO THEIR EARTHWORKS, 1 GAVE THE ORDER TO RETREAT! SO PERFECT WAS THE DECEPTION THAT WHEN WE ADVANCED WE - FOUND THEIR POSITION DESERTED

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~By Martin

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HERE Is a case where environment is probably. stronger than

Opera: % Composer s 2d

| by the symphony orchestra, of mu-

| this music via radio this evening.

| Taylor's Metropolitan-commissioned

.| contest.

nd nn oo

For Metropolitan; Now | At Work on Thirel.

By JAMES THRASHER While Indianapolis is waiting for its “world prémiere” perforriance,

sic from Deems Taylor's “Peter Ibreacquaint itself with portions. of

Lawrence Tibbett, with a bow to his weekly program's commentator, is to do oe Colonel's Aria from the opera's first act at 8 o'clock on CBS-WFBM. Andre Kostclanetz will be on hand to conduct, and Mr. Taylor himself may be relied. upon

in questions. “Ibbetson™ is the second of Mr.

operas. The first was “The King’s Henchman,” set to Edna St Vincent Millay's liberetto. Now he is at work on a third music drama, “Ramuntcho,” novel of the. sume title. : First’ Opera In 1827 Yout may have forgotten, but a portion of Mr. Taylor’s first opera was on the Columbis. network’s inaugural program. That was on the evening of Sept. 18, 1927. Howard Barlow conducted the per= formance, and the composer made

radio comrnentator.

ity included a series of 11 talks on the evolution of opera, and diréction of an orchestral composition In 1931 he first -commeéntator for the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts.’ From there he moved to a job as mas-ter-of-ceremonies, script writer and narrator with Paul Whiteman, Sig=- | mund Romberg and othe for NBC. After switching back to CBS to preside over the World Peaceways broadcasts, the younger ‘network appointed him music consultant and Philharmonic-Symphony commentator in the fall of 1036. Then last September he expanded his broadcasting activities to include his present appearance on the Kostelanetz programs. Has Varied Career This is but a brief outline of one phase in a remarkable man’s busy, life. He was graduated from college prepared for an architectural profession. He went to work for an encyclopedia house; studied music ; composition; contributed verse to F. P. A’s column; got a job on an electrical tapde paper; edited The New York Tribune Sunday magazine with Robert Benchiley; went to Prance as a war correspondent; re--turned to edit Collier's and later |

'betson” at the next concefts, it may |

for a quip or two anent the music|.

based on Pierre lotis :

his debut at the same time as af|

Mr. Taylor's further radio activ- |

bécame the |

: Times Special :

2 ig em TONIGHT 1:00—Curaende, WEN. 8:00—Andre ‘Kostelaneta, 'WFBM. 8:00—Fred Allen, WIRE. : : 8:30—Ben ‘Bernie, WFBM. : -9:00—Hollywood Parade, WIRE. 9:30—Hobby Lobby, WFBM.11:00—Guy Lombardo, WIRE. - 8 8

|'\Glamorous Gloria®on Air Tonight; Buffalo Bill's Exploits Dramatized;

'Ibbetson’ Aria to Be Sung by Tibbett .

oe Ward Is to Lecture Over CBS on 'Can We Avoid War?'

This is to be a “remember when" night for radio and you've got to be an old movie fan to appreciate it. For Gloria Swanson is on the “come back” :

the guest star on Eddie Cantor's

half-hour broadcast tonight at 7:30 o'clock over WFBM. The exaét ine’ formation isn’t available, but it has been many months sinice she last appeared on the air and several years since the one-time queen of the cinema has made a picture. One of the most fantastically glamorous flim stars, Miss Swanson used to tour the country ifi a sumpetuous style that made the Pasadena Tournament of Roses ‘look like grave diggers’ day off at the ceme-' tery. It was reported that once, during the fabulous Twenties, the

. | seat ladys feet were considered too.

Tibbett , « . . ‘at 8.

RADIO TEXTBOOK ‘NOW ON: MARKET Satin

* NEW : YORK, . Match 9.—“Both

Sides. of the Microphone,” a book

by John S. Hayes, assistant production chief of WOR, is now on the market. The book presents the complete story of radio, written for the average listener, the student and the future radio employee. Horace J.

| Gardner; author. and radio com‘mentator, collaborated in its prep-

aration.

Musical America, besides writing music criticism - on: the New York: World. All this time, of course, he has been a reasonably busy composer. And ‘if his output has suffered fro his widely deployed interests, they, in ‘turn, must have contributed a broadening and humanizing quality to his: music.

(The Indianapolis Ti

INDIANAR Lis (CBS Net.)

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ASK THE TIMES

‘Inclose a 3-cent stamp for ‘reply + when addressing any . question of fact or information | to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended. research be { taken.

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Crape-Toyes

“| real beachcomber

tices his profession, if ‘you call it

‘| possible.

- | sacred -to touch the floor in the en-:

trance of her studio and she had to. be carried across the threshold by

‘a pair of specially. employed. serv-

ants. : . =

Dr. Harry F. Ward, national

chairman of the American League

for Peace and Democracy, will ~ give a report on his recent tour of the country in the interest. of the League when he speaks on “Can We Avoid War?” over CBS-

'WABC tonight: at 9:45 o'clock. Dr. Christian

Ward, who es “ethics at Union 1 Theological. Seminary; is: chairman of : the: American Civil Liberties Union:

-| -and Methodist Federation for So- .| cial Service secretary,

® 8 = eu : The Cavalcade ‘of ‘America ro. gram is -“goin’ -West” tonight to bring you a dramatization of the life William Cody, more affectione ately known to ‘circus patrons and small boys. with large imaginations

‘as Buffalo Bill.

Cattle herder, Government scout, Indian fighter, buffalo hunter, pony express rider and a private in the Civil War, Cody earned his Hicks name when he was employed to provide bison meat for the rails

| laying crews of the Kansas Pacific

Railroad. You may remember seeing the character portrayed in “The ' Plainsman,” - which-- dealt

‘mainly with his. exploits as a scout.

Cody lived perhaps the most color= ful life of any of the characters of the old West. It was his Wild West show that kept the legend alive and when he died something genuinely American passed with him. But then you can get all the details from the Cavalcade people tonight at 7 o'clock over WFBM. » ® 2 X You'll have a chance to meet & as “the person’ you didn’t expect . meet” during the Fred Allen show, broadcast tohight at 8 o'clock over WIRE, He is “Spotsy” Herbert and as far

‘| as anyone knows, he has never been

to the South’ Séa Islands. He prac-

h, N. J, He ‘manages, to keep alive Sn 8 hapey

that, on Long Beac

5 by selling the things h

the sand and he is he Inds a

| only man in the world who

loves.and profits hd a storm at sea,

Boake Carter, *Tadio news coms mentator, described a_ report today that his status, in country was being investigated. with a view to deportation, as move by the State Department ang the Administration to get me to

J shut up.”

Mr. Carter has been outspoken against the Far Eastern and other policies of the State Department, charging -that they are. influenced by the British Foreigh Office.

“I entered this country on a Brit<

‘| ish passport in 1921,” he said. I nad

no Russia visa. I haven't seen Ruse

“| sa since I was 3 years old.”

Mr. Carter said he was born at

, | Baku, Russia, where his father was _| British consul.

Records at the Federal Bullding in Philadelphia disclosed. that Mr, Carter became a naturalized Amer : ican citizen Nov. 28,.1934.

82 8-8

Since the: beginning of Lent

-LAWFBM has been broadcasting 4 daily Lenten

service, Mondays through Fridays at 4:15 p. m., and on Saturday at noon. The schede ule for the remainder of the week is as follows: Tomorrow, Dr. Olive McGuire, Indianapolis Baptist: Ase sociation” ‘secretary; Friday, Dr. T. Albertson; Marion County Council for Religious Education exetle

programs heard ThroughoUS the Lenten: ending -on the Saturday

“another

heredity. Of course, some people inherit greater tendencies ‘ than others t6 become snobbish—but in 000, general people are snobbish because they do not feel sure of their social

BECALSE OF TE SNe ; UN

: PENET Mobos 6 be pote ate sie toward tr. ol a To | 2. se 1 eth i. cat : : ® ato to be expected there. Boers fasfustents live Boee-ahi