New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928, tiona. In addition to Mr. Flagg's address, & musical program will be furnished by & concert orchestra under the direction of Jack Shilkret. Irving XKaufman, well known comedian will appear as guest per- former during a program of light popular- selections at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ, when he will be heard in “How About Me?" “Take Your To- morrow,” gnd “I Want an Automo- bile That Goes Da-Da-Da-Da.” The orchestra will play among other rumbers Right or Wrong, The Song 1 Love, What You Goin' to Do, Do |Now and It All Comes Out in the | Wash, any. | cretive about the documents he com- students of the high schools and lical, ft was stated. i s himself. He does not communi- A dramatized story of the engage- | colleges during the latter half. The | would deal with various questions’ cuto such documents to anybody ment of Liszt as chagel master of |lecture concert for. the younger stu- | which the Pope omitted in bis &llo- | until the very day that they are Weimar will be tonight's presenta- dents will include Brahm’s “Alle- | cution at Monday's consistory. He jssued. tion in the series of dramatic mo- | gretto Grazioso” from “Symphony purposely restricted the allocution ments in the lives of famous com- [No. 2. excerpt from Goldmark's to the Eucharastic congress at 8yd- | pren HoRALD CLASS| ADS posers at 10 o'clock over WABC and |overture to “Sakuntale” and an ex- |ney, wishing to emphasize the im-. | ™™ e LASHIEUED WNAC. Weimar, a leading cultural |cerpt from Rimsky-Kersakoff's portance of that event in the devel center was anxious also to become |“Scheherazade.” The latter part of opment of Catholicism. the musical center of the world and |the program will include a selection | It was understood in Vatican cir- for that purpose engaged Liszt. The |from Massenet's “Scenes A cles that in the announced Encyeli- | hopes of this little Saxon village nes” Rizet's minuet from “I Sl iho' Poys! wonld deaiiwiin thod ‘The first group consists of Gretchan- | were well founded. Liszt, as chapel enne Suite” and Liszt's “Hun; action Prancaise movement in inofr's “Over the Steppe,” Flagler's| Eighteenth century Christmas mu- | master. produced all the plays in the | Rhapsody No. 1.” Franca and the Mexican situation. | “One Little Hour” and La Forge's |sic will be played by Milady's musi- [opera house, and it was to him ‘that | But these were merely suppositions, | “Song of the Open.” In the second |cians at 9 o'clock over WJZ, featur- |all young composers brought their which, although.coming from very| L group she will be heard in Gounod’s |ing carols of England, Naples. | work for trial. During this feature. reliable sources, may not turn out o | “Ave Maria” and an aris from “Mir- | Provence, Holland and France. Erva [some of Liszt's most important NELY[;[I[:A[ T“ BE e e than ! mar cadors, a popular dance orchestra. |during the first half hour, and for pear at Ep The Enc: Genla Zielinska, incomparable lit- tle radio prima donna will be heard in a recital, with an orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani at 7:30 over WJZ. Miss Zielinska will be heard in one Russian and two American songs in the first group, and In two Gounod numbems later. FEATURES ON THE AIR Thureday, Des. 0 (Bestorn Stenderd Time) ‘ocal Presentation—~WEAF WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WCAE WTAM WW.J :00—Serenaders: James Mont Flagg-WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM 2:00— Ehenacaph Hoar, Caroline Lassari—WOR WABC WEAN WEFAN 4 @’éfi?, 'fifl Lvt&: WKRC WSPD WHK WLBW WKBW WCAO 9:00—O lor: Beethoven Mesic and Advice—WEAF WEEl WTIC % gng{"%?fl: WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WHAS WSB 8:00—Song Shop: WH WRC WGY WGR 2 Mon o eille.” The orchestra will play among | Giles soprano, will do some of the | works will be played. other numbers Brahms' “Hungarian | numbers, while Hans Barth will add Dance No. 5" Beethoven's *“Ro- atmosphere to the program with mance," Godard's “Scenes Poetiques” |solo numbers on the historic harpsi- | of Wagner's “Lohengrin,” which 15| and Grieg's “Wedding Day at Trold- ' chord, a prelude to the great wedding| ':00~ulludr| Musicians haugen.” | scene, will open the hour of slumber | 9:30—Concert hour of the music at 11 o'clock over WJIZ. The introduction to the third act | THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time Layer, Loaf and Cup Cakes Carolina Lazzari, one Fol- look appetizing, taste , have real food NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:20—S8ummary of programs, news 6:30—Sea Gull Dinner Group 7:00—Piano recital, Laura det 7:18—Musical program 7:30—Comfort Hour musical pro- C. Gau- gram 3:00—The Song Shop 8:30—"Tone Color" perials 9:00—S8ingers and orchestra 8:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News and weather 990—WRZ, :30—Keith Memorial organ 6:00—Santa Claus 6:15—Ofricial Agriculture report by the Im- 6:40—Wallace Streeter and His Templars 6:59—Chimes 7:00—Political Sidelights 7:15—DBobby Giddens 0—Insurance Finance 7:25—World Bookman 7:50—Financial News 8:00—Lehn and Fink Serenade 8:30—Musical program 9:00—Vocal recital 9:30—Concert orchestra and solo- ists 10:00—Correct time 10:01—Wayside Inn 0—Sportograms 5- 0—McEnelly’s orchestra 11:30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—344 5:00—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Householders' Guide 6:00—Perley 8tevens and orch. 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Organ recital, Louls Weir 7:00—News mos 'n” Andy” 7:25—Morey Pearl and Tent orch, 8:00—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—Chorus from Christ church, Quincy 9:00—Musical program 10:00—"A Royal Command to Liszt” 10:30—The Merrymakers 11:00—News 11:10—State Ballroom orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—DRig Brother club 7:00—The Sportsnten 7:30—Comfort Hour Musical pro- gram $:00—Thq Song Shop 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Wayside program 10:30—~The Fortune Teller 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 5:45—Lillian Francis, soprano quet, radio editor, Tribune 6:15—The Song King 6:30—Namm's 8anta Claus 7:00—New Haven clock time; weather 7:05—Alps music 7:30—Two harps and a plano 7:45—Musical Gems 8:15—~Chas. G. Hopton, “Dogs™ 8:30—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 9:00—Music hour 10:00—~A Royal Command to Lisat 10:30—The Merry Makers 11:00—Elmer Gross’ orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn orchestra 1010—WHN—297 §:00—Children’s Story club 6:00—Amoy orchestra 6:30—Bohemians 7:00—1Iceland orchestra 7:30—8tudio program 8:00—Will Oakland's Terrace 30—Journal hour 9:30—Theater orchestra 1300—WEVD—231 5:00—Hints from Suzanne 6:00—Xmas Tree 6:20—Ralph Hudson, tenor 7:40—Jessie Hughan, ‘“Soclalism 7:00—Brookwood Labor College 7:20—Lowenkrou musicale Peace” 10:00—Suzanne’s House Party 11:00—Cassese’s orchestra 1350—WCDA—223 §:05—Cello solo; “Parents,” talk 5:35—8ongs; news; dinner music 6:30—Health talk; Rubera, tenor 7:00—"Sports,” Angelo Palange 7:15—Frances Moore, soprano 7:30—Corso Quintet 8:00—Dance orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—~WGCP, Newark—340 §:00—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 8:00—Palais Joy orchestra $80—WFI, Philadelphia—833 7:00—Automobile club feature 7:16—Topics in season 8:00—Bame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 6:30--Organ recital 9:45—Chelsea concert orchestra 6:00—"Going to Press,” Lloyd Jac- Rachmanioff's “Prelude in G Min- or” will be heard in a vocal arrange- ment among other good numbers by the Singers at 9 o'clock over WEAF {and WTIC. The “Neapolitan Love | Song” from Herbert's “Princess Pat™ a new song by Rapee, “Marion,” “Deppen’s “Japanese Sunset” and “T Herald | Wonder How the Old Folks Are at | Home" are other numbers on the program. Kreisler's “Liebesiied” will be played by the singing violina 12 mid.—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 7:40—JJessle Hughlan, “Soclalism 8:45—Jimmy Sheéarer request pro- 8:00—Gospel hymns; organ recital | world's greatest contraltos will make over WABC, WOR and WNAC at 9 bert's “The Erl King,"” a selection from “Samson and Delilah” and MacDermid’'s “Sacrament.” Other \musical entertainment will be fur- phony orchestra, the Mayfair Salon lorches!m, a male trio and the Pic- i Qjou Dont Need Lz, lowing this selection the orchestra |her initial microphone appearance | will play Tavan's “Fete de Seville,” a selection from Romberg's “May- o'clock during a musical program. |time,” Grieg's “Heart Wounds” and Miss Lazzari will be heard in Schu- | other numbers, Friday morning at 11 o'clock Wal- ter Damrosch and the National or- chestra will again be heard in one of nished during this hour by a_sym- |the educational series programs over 'at Christmas, 'First Tntended for Christmas— May Come Out at Epiphany Rome, Dec. 20 (®—The Encycli- | cal, which it has been said for some time Pope Pius Intended to publish seems to have been WJZ and WBZ, featuring music for | postponed. It was supposcd in Vati- | pupils of the fifth and sixth grades |can circles today that it might ap- | value too when made with Rumford. You can always depend on Rumford for perfect leavening and uniform results. Be sure to get It Never e Wholesome 'BAKING POWDER "AS LITTLE AS T AWEEK WILLDO g e 1o BETTER aud Fi Spoils a Baking r913 8:30—The Sentinels 9:00—Bingers and orchestra, 9:30—Mr. and Mra. 8kit 10:00—Concert orchestra 0—Weather and Flying forecast 5—News 10:45—Lido Venice orchestra 10:00—S8ubway Boys 10:30—S8tudio program; radio play 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:30—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news; weather 6:30—Charles Willlam Trapper's hour 7:02—Dinner music 7:30—Agricultural program 8:00—8ame as WEAF 9:30—With the Joneses, studio 10:00—Halsey Stuart presentation 10:30—Carborandum program 11:30—Organ reeital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 5:00—Aladdin market reports 5:30—University address, “Social Verse" 5:45—News; theatrical calendar 6:00—Hydro thermolene epic pic- tures 8:30—Tracy Brown’s orchestra 7:00—Charles W. Hamp 7:30—Kemble and Mills 8:00-=8ame as WIZ 10:00—Happiness program 10:30—Tracy Brown's orchestra Today's Features | James Montgomery Flagg, noted American illustrator and painter, whose sketches appear on the covers of nearly every magazine, will ex- plain what artists seek in models who pose for pictures of typcial American beauties at 8 o'clock to- night over WJZ and WBZ. Flagg | began his career in the early ninties and since has maintained a consid- erable lead over his contemporaries. During the war he was state military artist, appointed to that position by Governor Whitman of New York, and in that capacity designed more than fifty war posters which were used effectively by recruiting sta- Our Plan Enables You To Give Fine Gifts! You can give Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry! Our popular credit plan makes it an easy matter! Come in tomorrow! Select the fine things you want to give. Pay a small sum down—50c. or §1.00 will do—and take all next year for the payment of the balance! PAY AFTER NEW YORK CITY 370—=WNYO—526 7:20—Health talk 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Air College; “Rallroad Secur- ities,” Reid 8 Fulton 7:56—Alr College; “Federal Re- serve System and Stock Mar- ket,” Henry C. Levy 8:15—Leon 8imon, baritone 8:30—"Christmas But Once & Year,” Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly 9:00—ILaura Consaul, songs 5—Isadore Franzblau, plano 0—NRlanche Mauclair, songs 9:40—Time; police alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—536 6:00—Cinco Sport; Van Ess, talk 0—Middishade Entertainers —Label Councll address Mantel Clock Full size 22-inch, 8 Day, Double Gong Mantel Clock. Beautiful raised gold finish numerals. Highly decorated and hed cases, strikes the hour r—special PAY 75¢. WEEKLY and FIRST PAYMENT GIVER YOU POSSESSION Ilinois Watch e ot grem TeRt. vod Al oase. The gift he will surely ap- o +325¢ PAY 75¢. WEEKLY 10:00—Harlem orchestra 10:30—Ferncliff lodge orchestra 11:00—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers dance orchestra 0—Newn; dance orchestra 0—Frivolity entertainment 0—Joe Lucarell's orchestra 660—WEAMR—{54 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Bummary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sle 6:30—John David's Bonnie Laddies 7:00—Mid-week Federation Hymn Sing 7:30—Comfort hour 00—Song Shop 8:30—Sentinels 9:00—Singers 9:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Halsey Stuart hour 10:30—Correct time i —Palais d'Or orchestra 11:30—Park Central orchestra 710—~WOR—422 5:00—Saylor's book review 5—Musical musings 5:50—Sports talk; Christmas Caril- lon 6:15—Newscasting; stage stuff 6:30—Eda Lece in Toyland 00—Koko, the Eskimo 7:05—Levitow's orchestra 7:45—"Everyman's Philosophy,” Prof. Philip Wheelwright 7:59—Chimes; Merry Makers Very handsome sets— s wonderful display thatwe will be glad to show you. 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