The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 10

(Subject to Reviston) x Monday, Feb. 4 7:00—Morning Devotioi T:15—William Meeder, Organist 0b—Johnny Marvin, gg 8 a'n’ Em Palmolive-Peet rkets iental Gardens udio inging Strings Talk by Dr. Bayard Dodge QO—Al Pearce and Gang 18—El Chico. Spanish, Revue je Little Orpha Bob"—General 45: ne 6:00—Talk—Auspices National Child Labor Committee b & Z ery & Produce Co i 6:15 —" Highlights 1g—Jesso Crawford, Organtat Tu b. 5 1:00—Bradley cald, Singer of Mountain Ballads —Don Hall Trio Breakfast Club Press Radio S 0—Aunt Sammy j—Markets —Studio Program rkets SS Marin tional iC Music € neert, Gem: kets nd His City Fellers t of Song a tom Betty and Bob” — Genera: Mills 3:18—Edna O'Dell, Singer 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins Orphan Annte 0—Kings Guard 5—Eb and Zeb—Mandan Cream: ery and Produce Co. 0—Harry Turner and His Orch. 5—Talk by N. D. Lei 0—Leo Ret IS HERE! Brings you more foreign and domestic stations gislator Phillp Morris “MAGIC BRAIN” eb” Mandan Cream- Roe Bampton, bape tet contralto, travels by plane to her con- cert appearances between NBC broad- tre of Air Evening Weather Fore: 7. Feb. sginesr ot eakfast C. Press Radio News ny Marvin, Tenor “ 'n Palmolive-Peet program anchester, Weather and Mar- ets :00—Honey Mooners 1s—Tony Wons Army Band is—Siuilio Markets and World Bookman 1 |1:15—-H. J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast tional Farm and Home hour ‘ords and Music Victor Program featuring Victor Recording Artists 00—Markets and Farm Flashes Western Romancing With Ed- na La Moore Waldo. Ranch Boy: 45—Rhythm Club with Babe and Teddy 00" Betty and Bob" General Mills 15; rmchair Traveler”—Philco 30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins rand Gamble “Camay” SrEt ¢ His City Fellers sahil Serenade : nin the News ‘Organ Rhapsody Press Radio News Whitney— York Stock b & Sandan Cream: a7 & Produce Co Wolverton Brown, Krisp rogram 9—One Ma st Legislative Hightights —Voice of Romance Mountain :15—Don Hall & Trio ‘gan Program 5—Weather 2’ bs MB~KFYR Bulletin Board of the} gomtlarnets, an and World Bookman| Real, true-to-life reception for the iret time— because the “MAGIC BRAIN” in RCA Victor all-wave sets selects the station you want ‘with rasor-sharp precision, weed- fing out other sounds—and bee cause it steps up tone Adelity to a higher point of fall, rich, lifes like tone. Don’t miss hearing the sensational radio development everyone's talking about! RADIO " Hoskins-Meyer ‘The Home of KFYR RCA VICTOR 009 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 19 5—Merry \ tional Farm and Home He, Words a Music er Sugar and Bunny Willie Bryant and Orch, Angelo Ferdinando and’ Orch. 15—Ameriean Vocational Ass'n ‘alk: 30—Press Radio News and Walter Preston, Baritone 4S—-Little Orphan Annie 00-—Hal Kem mp & Orch. 15—"Eb & Zeb"—Mandan Cream- ery & Produce Co. Bo Har Turner & Orch, 45—Talk by N. D, Legislator ineanerecy Hour ‘Maxwell House Coffee Hour— Progra! 10:00—Lat gl Weather Fore- phone Quarte Hie cing in the Twin Cities ry Friday, Feb. 8 1:00—Morning Devotions William Meeder, Organist ni rid Bookmas 8 Co., Josephine ‘Sib: broaden Far 14 Home Hour Radio News han Annie —Eb and Zeb—Mandan Cream ery & Produce Co. :30—Harry Turner & his Orch. —Talk by N. D. Legislator —Mary Wood—violinist j—American Legion Program \—Studio Boy Scout Silver Jubilee and Talk by, President Roosevelt $:00—Mehus Conservatory Two IT and Orch. ing’s Pennsylvanians efreshes on the Air” ite Evening Weather Fore- t —Legislative Highitl —Jesse Crawford, —Tom Gerun & Orch. 0—Hotel Biltmore Orch. —Morning jon: villiam: Moeder, Organist vass Family own Lovers Lane Religion in the News 1:00—Harry ‘Turner & Orch. ce io Hon—Smith Bros. Program Se ictate a Gamble “Ivory” The ty 9:30—“Let’s, "Dance '—National Bis- cuit Co. 12:30 A. M.—Stlent Sunday, Feb. 10 —NBC Children’s Hour t ic & American Youth eather, Radio News & Program Resume 10:05—Mario Cogzie y Brown String Quartet | jowes Capitol Theatre 10: 1 1s—Eane O'Dell, Popular Singer 1 ar jo City Music Hall of the 12:30—National Youth Conterenen 1:00—Immortal Moments Dramatiza- tion of Bible Stories—Mont- rd 2:30—National Vespers O—United Drug Prog 30—Knights of Columbus Program 00—Hoover Sentinels \—‘House by the Side of the oad” §. C. Johnson and Son, Inc, )\—Catholte Hour —Singers Guild. j—Marguerite Kennedy —General Foods with Jack Benny —"Bakers Broadcast”—Standaré Brands :00—Chase and Sanborn Hour Lyons “Manhattan Merry- Go-Round” 30—Harry Turner and Orch. 00—Pontiac ae 30—One Mat 10: Evening, "Weather 1 10 HH Fore- 1 i2oomsitent Himber and Cugat to Be Heard Wednesday New York, Feb. 2—Richard Himber and Xavier Cugat, well known or- chestra directors, and their music- ians; Fats Waller, Negro composer, singer and pianist; and Loretta Lee, popular young blues singer, will en- tertain listeners to the Radio City Matinee broadcast over an NBC- WJZ network on Wednesday, Feb. 6, when they come to the microphone in Radio City at 1:00 pm. (CST). Himber and Cugat both are favor: ite radio and recording artists. The former is best known for his inter- .|Pretations of modern dance tunes “land Cugat for his tango and thumba | melodies, many of which he has writ- ten himself. Waller, who also sings and plays his own compositions, Himber and! Miss Lee make their second matinee | appearances with this program. Other famous artists who have al- ready been heard on the Radio City Matinee, include Efrem Zimbalist, Giovanni Martinelli, Richard Crooks, Rudy Vallee and Nathaniel Shilkre' The College Prom program, fea- turing Ruth Etting, was collegiate in name and fact at its premiere over NBC networks. In addition to Tom Hamilton, coach of the Navy foot- ball team, the microphone guests in- .|broadcasts of Metropolil THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —_—— FEBRUARY Z, 1935 BASSO, CHOSEN FOR LEADING MALE PART Mozart’s Famed Opera Was First Produced at Prague 148 Years Ago FARRAR TO BE ON PROGRAM List, Schipa, Mueller, Fleischer, | Lazzari and d’Angelo i In Cast | Mozart's opera, “Don Giovanni,” lPice the voice of Rosa Ponselle, famous soprano, to the air for the first time in the current season's tan Opers, will be heard in its entirety direct from the famous opera house over combined NBC-WEAF-WJZ networks Saturday, Feb. 9, at 12:55 p.m. (CST.) Ezio Pinza, noted basso who will be starred in the title role, and Tito Schipa and Maria Mueller will be heard with Miss Ponselle in the three and a quarter hour broadcast, which will be carried to listeners from coast to coast. Don Juan, the reckless libertine of Spanish fable, hero of a hundred novels, poems, plays, operas, and symphonies, receives at the hands of Mozart and his Italian librettist, Da Ponte, the name Don Giovanni. First produced at Prague in 1787, the opera was an immediate success and has continued to grow more popu- lar through nearly one hundred and fifty years. Geraldine Farrar, former prima donna of the Metropolitan, will con- tinue to act in her role of radio raconteuse between the acts of the performance. Ettore Panizza, new conductor who opened the season at the Metropolitan Opera House, will direct, and the opera will be sung in Italian with the following cast: Don Giovanni—Ezio Pinza, basso. Donna Anna—Rosa Ponselle, s0- prano. Tl Commendatore—Emanuel List, Don Ottavio—Tito Schipa, tenor. Donna Elvira—Maria Mueller, so- prano. Zerlina—Editha Fleischer, soprano. Leporello—Virgilio Lazzari, basso. Masetto—Louis D'Angelo, baritone. "LOIS MILLER BACK WITH AIR HOSTESS Josephine Gibson in Coun- sel Broadcast Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.—Lois Miller, popular organist who has been featured with Josephine Gibson in. previous Hostess Counsel broadcasts, is back with Miss Gibson in the new eries of programs heard over an NBC-WJZ network each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:15 a.m. (CST). Presiding over the huge organ in the auditorium in Pittsburgh, where the broadcasts originate, Miss Miller jsupplies a musical setting for each of Miss Gibson's talks. Miss Miller is one of the real vet- erans of the air, having broadcast jover NBC networks and local sta- tions in Pittsburgh for the past seven years. Her recitals at the organ, one of the largest pipe organs in tht country, have proven especially popu lar with listeners. Miss Gibson's Hostess Counsel. talks have been heard on NBC net- works at frequent intervals for sev- eral years. Through her broadcasts and writings Miss Gibson, who is the youthful head of a commercial eco- nomics department, has attained @ nationwide reputation as a cooking cluded W. P. Crowley, president of stern Intercollegiate Football collegiate exhuberance to the pro- gram. A song written in spare moments by Robert Brains, NBC staff artist, will be played by the Radio City Contented Hour to Feature Spiritual Vic Young's modern negro spiritual “Let Me Be Born Again” will be featured on the “Contented Hour” Monday, Feb. 4, the quartet and the Symphony orchestra during a broad- cast Feb. The ae entitled “Lincoln,” is dedicated to the mar- tyred president, City Station HJIABB 645 Berlin DJA 957 DIB 15.20 DIC 602 DID 11.16 ORK 1033 1035 BQDARNGGEDS 88 [R2GGR Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF FEB, 3 ‘Prequency Tae ours, (EST. orchestra directed by Morgan L. Eastman using this robust song of jubilation as the peosrenns tome. Orchestral numbers 0 P.M. A. M,, 5:15 to 9:15 P. M. A. EZI0 PINZA, NO NOTED Famed Story of Samson Madame Sylvia of Hollywood Brings the waltz “Unrequited Love” by Lin- cke, and the overture to “Rienzi” by shirley Temple's picture “Bright Eyes,” with both orchestra Popular Organist Is Assisting | tet. Quartet Races” by Stephen Foster, in a spe- cial arrangement depicting the classic struggle Immortal Drama Sunday Brand New Local Program Planned A brand new local en- titled “The Missouri Slope Revue,” will be introduced over Station KFYR, Bismarck, next Wednes- bar A evening, Feb. ti te en Program a entertainment, which KFYR directors believe will prove one of the most popular of the local programs. The cast of the revue will change from time to time and sponsors feel it will af- ford considerable opportunity for those boasting local talent to win their introductions to the micro- phone. Among the entertainers will be Harry Turner and his orchestra, Professor Sauerkraut and his German band, Rudy, the Barber Shop Quartet, Dick Burris as M. C. Skits. They will feature skits, solos and orchestral combinations, An informal program is plan- |éirs. ned, with listeners-in requested fx make suggestions and submit 8. will be on the air Much of Music of Saint Saens [Pretty Organist | Will Be Used by Sym- phonic Orchestra One of the world’s most famous istories will be offered to the vadio when the story of Samson is pre- sented over @ coast-to-coast NBC- WEAF network Sunday, Feb. 3, at 1 Ip. m., (CST), as the fourth of a ser- ies of “! Dramas.” The bitter disappointments which befall Samson, the powerful Israelite, when his Philistine wife, Raamah, is taken from him and then when the secret of his strength is divulged by Delilah to the Philistines, are handled authentically and with expert dra- matic treatment. Much of the music of Saint Saens, from the famous opera, will be used in proper balance by the symphonic orchestra, and an A Capella choir ee sing several of the most famous Sound effects will play ani import- lant part in adding realism to the scenes where Samson sets fire to the Philistine city and again when he pushes aside the pillars which sup- port the palace of his enemies, bring- ing death to all who have taunted him. Ae LOIS MILLER She Boasts Vigor Spirit of Movieland to Manhattan High in a swanky Manhattan hotel overlooking Central Park, there's a bright bit of Hollywood. It’s the apartment of Madame Sylvia of Hollywood, and Sylvia is the gayest thing in it~ With flannel slacks, white sweater, a yellow chiffon hand- kerchief about her throat to match her corn-colored hair, smooth skin, keen blue eyes, and a sense of humor that bubbles all over the place—that’s Sylvia. At 53, she has more pep, looks younger and acts younger than many a woman less than half her age. She does a hop, skip, and a dance routine around her room like any chorine—expresses her opinions vehemently, knit- ting away on an afghan while she afghan, jumps up to illustrate a story, scolds her pet cats—Finka-Finka and Kala-Kala—puts you in a = “T was the ugly duckling of my family,” she says, My mother ‘was a successful singer in Copen- hhagen. She was beautiful. My father was handsome, an artist. My aister was lovely. She was Just what my mother and father wanted her to be. Me, I was the tom-boy — awkward, lost in a Why, when I came to MADAME SYLVIA Gladys Swarthout to Sing Brahms Lullaby New York, Feb. 2—The famous Brahms Lullaby and an aria from “Tosca” will be the featured num- bers on the program which Gladys ‘Swarthout will sing when she again returns to the concert as the guest artist on Monday, Feb. 4. The famous Metropolitan Opera mezzo goprano will join the chorus and orchestra, under the direction of William ly, in the broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at nag and the bay. Another especially |7:30 p.m. (CST), from the Radio arranged number will be “June in/City studios. lear cat concert opens with | January” from the popular Miss Swarthout will sing “Vissi ‘On the Good Ship ” from |“‘Here Is My Heart.” 'D'Arte” from the Puccini opera and ‘Ma Little Sunflower, "|"The Night is Young” as solos, the is the song of the Lullaby Lady on|Lullaby with the chorus and “By the this occasion, and the recipe of con-| Waters of Minnetonka” as a duet tentment will come from a woman|with Margaret Speaks. whose beautiful songs have brought] “Speak to Me of Love” and “Good- contentment to millions—Carrle Ja-|night Sweetheart” will be sung by bobtailed | cobs Bond. the chorus alone. big freckles, but huge splashes on my face. I decided I was going to do something about it—and now look at me.” One looks at her and marvels. For Sylvia, surrounded by her California plants, flowers, and Photographs of famous stars Hod Stage, screen and radio, is most incredible of all her -ftasshe ed_productions.” Sylvia's beauty advice is given to & nation-wide audience each trying to keep up with her. Wednesday evening at 9:15 has no patience with women who (CST), over an NBC-WJZ net- let themselves be unattractive. ‘work. and quar- numbers are “Camptown between the ANONYMOUS CHORUS LAUDED FOR ITS AID TO OPERA GUILD Deems Taylor Attributes Much of Success of Program to Vocal Group of Lichter opera in our own lan- guage to the vast radio audience.” Members of the La Opera Guild chorus include Lucille Berthon, ary Dickey, Ruth Horley, Lu- Eugene Rasley, James Scott, first tenors; ve Archi Normal tears are hundreds of times more effective in protecting the eye than solutions commonly used, labora- tory tests have revealed. Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home baat cope pe of. . Paints, Supplies, French & Welch Phone 141 06 Main DON'T MISS THIS THRILLING DARING ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS! The Lady Dances by MARGE STANLEY Begins Wednesday, February 6, Daily in The Bismarck Tribune They couldn't resist the spell of the islands! Beautiful, exotic Vanya came to the South Seas to dance and forget. Mark, young, rich, handsome, came in search of adventure. Neither wanted to fall in love, but they could not resist its danger: ous fascination, under a tropical moon e Here is flaming, daring romance, with the alluring glamor of the South Seas for its setting—a thrill. ing, dramatic love story with a beauty and breath- less suspense that will hold you from beginning to end. Be sure to watch for The Lady Dances, Ps ; a q e » ry . | A ‘4 )} rh ) om «¢ { | ! 7 ra ; a} | 4 | i i |