New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 21

|I ,., » / 4 FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, Dec. 21 (Bastern Standard Time) LH N—I‘nnc!r( Orchu tra e hmunas Bel! WEAF WEEl WW, mil —WIZ \\Bz \\BAL WHAM "KDKA W WHAS wsu "WSB WET K 10: n—Unlked OQpera Co NAC WFBL W aneo and Jullet” ADC \V]\RC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW W\IAL \\'MAK WIAS W In English—WOR WCAU 0—Sextet; Vocal Ensemble—~WJIZ WBZ \\'BAL WHAM KDRA WLW WJR KYW WHAS WSB WBT FRIDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:20—Summary of program, news 6:30—Hotel Bond Instrumentai Trio 7:00—Dorfink’s Dinner Ensemble 7:30—"Christmas Cargl,” reading 8:00—The Musical Futriers 9:00—“An Evening in Paris” 9:30—Correct time 9:31—Musical program 0:00—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 1:00—News and weather 990—\WBZ, Springfield—3038 6:00—Santa Claus 6:15—Officidl Agriculture report 6:35—News 6:40—Charles Miller's orchestra 6:59—Chimes 7:00—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixle Circus 8:00—Interwoven Eutertainers 8:30—The Quakers 9:00—Musical program 9:30—WBZ Players 10:01—Sextette 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra News —Bert Lowe's Statler orch. 11:30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Roston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Palais d'Or orchestra wscasting 6:30 Claus 6:35—The Veteran's Etocking nna Jettick Melodies News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy” —Program by Paul Shirley Christmas 0—Opera. “Romeo and Juliet” —True Story Hour 10:00—Then and Now 10:30—The Crystal Gazer 11:00—News 11:10—Club Karnak orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Rig Brother club (—RBig Brother club 7:30—Whitting's program 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cava- liers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 0—The Fur Trappers 0—Male Quartet 5—Musical program 0—\\enther and Flying forecast NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:30—French lessons 0—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Alr college; Orton Tewson 7:55—Air college; “World's Great axplorers,” Dr. Vizetelly —Max Kalfus, tenor Christmas Carol,” Harriette Weems 9:00—Time, police alarms, weather 570—WMCA—526 $:00—Schuster Syncopators 8:30—Theatrical review 5:45—Cheasley, “Numerology” 6:00—Cinco sport; Van Ess, talk 9:00—"Red Devil,” Entertainers 9:30—Howard Entertainers 10:00—Herbert's Entertainers 0—To be announced 0—Correct time 0—McAlpineers dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 0—Ward-Nesbitt Entertainers 660—WEAF—454 0—TFlorida citrus growers 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Summary of program 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:36—Happiness Boys 8:00—Concert orchestra, Cavaliers 0—An Evening in Paris 0—Correct time 0—Rapid transit 10:00—National ~ Concert Bureau hour 11:00—St. Regis orchestra 710—WOR—422 0—Musical musings ‘Mountaineering,” Verne 6:50—Sports talk; Christmas carll— lon | News; Dixle Singers i —Uncle Don —Koko, the Eskimo —Amy Goldsmith and Maxwell, I songs 0—Mrs. Marie D. Kling, 9—Chimes; The Crystal Gazer 0—Then and Now 0—True Story Hour 0—Opera, “Romeo and Julfet” :00—Time; news; bulletins, weather 11:95—Astor orchestra 11:30—Meigh-Ho orchestra L la presents 1 A Few Minutes With Santa | 760—WJZ—395 5:00—"Children’s 8ayings,” ‘Tewson 5—Christine Asdurian, planist | §:30—Reports; stock market, finan. | cial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports I 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—Wilson's Tipica orchestra 0—Landt Trio 00—Correct time :00—History, “Washington Cross- ing the Delaware” | 1:30—Dixie Circus i 00—Interwoven Entertainers Orton 0—The Sixteen Singers 00—Sextet 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Fifth Avenue Knights 11:00—Slumber Music $60—WABC—S19 5:15—Mae Sims, uke 5:30—Y. W. C. A. program :00—"Mimic of the Mike" 6:15—Ernest Tello, tenor 30—Conway’s Broadway Chat @-45—Enna Jettick Melodles :00—Time; weather forecast 2—Fashion Show 0—Aviation Activities Hour 0—Meyer Davies’ orchestra :00—Herbert's Entertainers :30—A Starlit Night :30—Mausical Portfolio :00—Negro Achievement Hour 1010—WRNY—297 :00—Farm Forum; health talk :25—Temple Emanu-El services :16—Larney Young, contralto :30—News; Foglani duo :00—Eleanor ‘Bank, violinist 5—Vocal duo :30—Barnett's orchestra 1010—~WPAP—297 :00—Studio presentation :30—Everglades orchestra :00—Littmann's dance orchestra :00—Roseland dance orchestra 1010—\WHN— :30—Al Friedman's orchestra :00—Theater organ redcital :30—Dange orchestra :00 mid.—Art Landry's orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 :00—Dance program 0—Alice from Wonderland :05—Best Dressed Boys :00—Stanley Fabjan, talk :15—Globe DeLuxe orchestra 1450—\WNJ, Newark—307 :01—Russian Palace program :15—Snedden Weir, baritone :31—Abbey Entertainers; Cristello’s Navigators 610—WIP, Philadelphia—462 +Romagnoli, | | | | | | 10:00—El Patio dance orchestra | 10:30—Dougherty's orchestra 11:15—Organ recital |the year in Paris is the Reveillon, iold English Pat ‘erowd, and lively music and laugh- :30—Time; weather; Warren's or- chestra :00—Roll call, birthday list; Rich- ard, piano; Palmer, violin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 192¢. 30—Time sign: 8:00—Hajoca musical shower 9:00—State penitentiary concert part of this program, which by the way may be heard over WEAF and WTIC at 9 o'clock, will be given up to gay, sparkling music, while dur- ing the latter half, elaborate church |music will fill the air. A long-forgotten French melody. “Christmas Night,” in special ar- rangement from an old manuscript of unknown authorship, will be featured during a concert under the | direction of Rosario Bourdon at § :10—Dance orchestra | o'clock over WEAF. The entire pro- 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 |gram wil have a Yuletide flavor, | :00—Stock reports, produce mar- | featuring such scasonable melodies ket, farm forum, news {as Amers’ “All on a Christmas' :30—Dinner music “The Jolly Sleigh Ride | :00—Union College speaker and a harp solo “Christmas 15—Dinner music; health talk | Fantasy.” Other musical entertain- :30—General Electric Victor X- ment by the orchestra and the ray hour |Cavaliers includes Glazounov's :30—Musical program ‘ Marionettes,” Lehman's “Cobweb ! 9:00—"An Evening in Paris” Castle,” Nevin-Rourdon's “Little | :30—WGY Players |Boy Blue” and Quilter's “A Chil- 980—KDKA, Pittshurgh—316 | dren's Overture.” 5:00—Aladdin market report 6:10—World Book Man 6:15—University address, mas in the Home" : rt Pitt concert :00—Charles W. Hamp 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 :30—Organ recital; news :00—Shelburne dinner musie :30—Talk; Playground Pals :15—Ambassador concert orch. :00—Jean Wiener, organist 0 | The National Broadeasting and | “Christ- Concert bureau will offer an assort- | |ed entertainment in_various forms |at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. | featuring the Edna White ensemble | |of trumpeters, which will offer di- | versified selections for the brams choir. Vocal harmonics by the “Six- s bmstaricin : teen Singers” will offer a sharp con- g Sl SiEsna trast to the brass music, while the :30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians |Natlonal Concert orchestra under| ey BRRREa A [the direction of Cesare Sodero will | 900—CKWG. Horonto, Can.—312 | furnish other musical entertatnment. :30—Musical program - : {00_Hamilton dinner orchestra The story of the landing of the R | Pilgrims in America fn 1620 will be | SR AR aR SRt broadcast in dramatized form as the {00—Khochler Strollers' band | feature of “Great Moments In His- :00—Romanelli's Syncopators i‘°'y" aver WIk at 7 oidlock. Today marks the $0Sth anniversary of the |1anding of the Pilgrim fathers on the |New England shoren. :30—Tracy Brown's orchestra 770—WRBBM, Chicago—389 | Today’s Features toffer a musical review, featuring | gay Christmas numbers such as One of the biggest celebrations of White's “Hurrah for St. Nick.” an carol, “The First Nowell” arranged by Howard, Steele's “Santa Claus, That's Me,” Tschalkowsky's “Noel” from “The Secasons” and a traditional Christmas melody, “Jolly Old St, Nicholas.” the French Christmas eve. Reserva- ! tions at the principal restaurants are made weeks in advance, while only select few manage to get into the hous Cafe de Paris on the Avenue de I'Opera. Tonight's *“An Evening | in Paris” program will give you an thpression of the Reveillon at the Cafe de Paris. There is the gay The famous *“Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's “Messiah” will open the program by the Sixteen Bingers at 9:30 over WJZ. “Little Stranger,” a carol by Harsch; “Wind Thy Horn" by Smart; “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” by Cadman: Offenbach’s “Beauteous Night” and Stevens' ter fill the air. Then at midnight the crowd leaves the cafe and goes to the churclr of the Madelaine’ to hear the mass of the Reveillon, The first usm“ 'l SIromberq-Carlson Tone In a New A. C. Tube Treasure Chest TEAT fidelity of tone which musical eritics have always applauded in Stromberg-Carlson Receivers is more marked than eves in this new instrument. Its distance ability is mote- worthy. Its seiectivity — essential for those who live in aress congested for broadcasting—is extremely keen. This new No. 635 Treasure Chest uses six of the modern imroved A.C, Tubes and one full wave rectifier tube. No batteries or iquids are needed, The Receiver reproduces every note in the musical scale from the dee pest note of bass viol to the highest note of Eeeolo. Single dial (illuminated). Phonograph juk to facilitate reproduction from recoids. Price, less tubes and speaker $185. Come in and arrange for a demonstation in your home. There is still time to make your selection for Christmas. on short notice: led by the “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind' make up an int Ponce's “Estrelita” is one of the orchestra selections. Secrets of the past and the future | will be disclosed over WOR and WNAC at 8 o'clock by the Crystal Gazer. The hero of the hour will be the Rajah, a fa- | mous seer, who each week will gaze into his crystal for the benefit of those young romantic people who need his help. An orchestra will as- sist the gazer, and among other numbers will be “Will Yon Remem- ber Me" from “Maytime,” “Imagination® from “Here's Howe,” Mendelssohn's “Wedding March.,” “In Old Madrid.,” “Auf Wiedersehen” and “Sailing, Sailing.” Charles Gaunod’s opera “Romeo and Jullet” taken from the famous | play by Shakespeare, will be produc- United Opera company over the same stations at 10 o'clock. The setting of this story is purely a sentimental one and in some way, too insipid, nevertheless some of the arias are among the hest ever writ- ten. Among the selections by the slumber music ensemble over WJZ esting vocal group. | featured as | | “Mozartina,” Rubinstein’s in the broadcast | e Suppe's overture to “Pique Dame,” a sclection from Puccini's “Le Villi,” Tschaikowsky's “Melody | in F* and “Chant | d'Amour.” Zarzycki's Change in Alphabet Costs Turks Millions Angora, Turkey, Dec. 21 (P— ‘Turkey is finding that new alphabet come high. The government has ex- pended over $3,000,000 in the dis-| semination of propaganda for newly adopted Latin alphabet. This covers subsidies to publish- ing houses and ne purchase of new linotype the publication by the go printing house of 1,000,000 and pamphiets. Additional expense faces the gov- ernment In scrapping the cntire present issue of stamps and paper money bearing the Arabic letters. the and for rnment hooks BUYS PEARL UNAWAR Elliott, Towa. Dec. 21 (B—0. have attained sudden here because Mrs. J. R. Meek found a pearl in a quart of oyste apers for the | < | other revolutionary le: y | tions were carried after violent MONARCHIAL FIRE ** BURNS IN GERMANY| ‘Gounclls Resent Removal of 0ld : Order’s Traces Berlin, Dec. 21 (®—Ten years of republican_government in Germany have falled to quench the hidden “fires of monarchy. Coineiding with the decen celebration of the Reich as a public, there was a stormy scene in the Breslau, municipal council over labor motions to remove statues of “rederick the Great and Frederick William 111, and to rename Hohen- zollern street, Kaiser Wilhelm strect and other thoroughfares, substitut- |ing the names of Karl Marx, Karl Lichknecht, Rosa Luxemburg and Jers. The mo- al- tercations, but by a narrow majority of 40 to 38. Another row happened almost si- 21 multancously at Nimptsch, ®ilesia, where at a dinner to celebrate the | opening of a public building portrait | pictures of the three German em- perors, William 1, Frederick I1) and the former Kaiser William 11 hang- ing on the walls, were found to be covered over. Monarchists among : party demanded the removal of the coverings, and a wordy fight de- | veloped on the question whether or | not the ex-kaiser's picture should be t: “inally the party | broke up in disorder, and only a ‘ew | remained to finish the dinner. | A third coincidence was a libel | action bronght hy Herr von Olden- burg-Januschau. a former chamber- lain to the ex-Kaiser's court and « noted die hard monarchist, against Herbert Eulenberg, well known thor, who in his recent hook, “Th« Hohenzollerns,” recalled the stors how in 1910 “an Fast Prussian 1cor, (meaning Herr Oldenburg) had tld the kaiser that his majesty eould casily shut that old habbling shey (the Reichstag) with a lieutenan: a sentiment witl er completely eon At 9 o'clock WJZ and WRZ will | |she bought at a meat market. .00 DELIVERS 10 THIS WORLD FAMOUS RADIO TO YOUR HOME THE IDEAL GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING LONG @W/ DISCOVE AFTER YOU'VE PURCHASED IT. 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