New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1928, Page 2

9:00—The Two Black Crows [ 10:00—Musical program i Sunday’s Pmm 10:30—"Come to the Fair" —Inter. national Music festival | 11:00—News 580—WEEI, Bostou—308 1:00—S8am Curtis Radio Chat 1:30—The Reproducers concert en- semble 2:00—Hour of Hospitality 3:00—Weekly Book talk 3:15—Lucille Hallock, pianist { 4:00—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman 5:30—Fur Trappers ensemble 6:00—Weymouth Post concert band 6:30—Concert ensemble 7:00—Reinald Werrenrath 1AS - SUBSESTIONS For the Last Mmute Buyer Just step in and give us your order—we will do the rest. We are prepared to take good care Beginning toda. and ending Tues- ! day evening a Christmas spirit will | prevall over the ether waves with the | ! story of the birth of Christ in the | | stable of a tavern in Bethlehem top- | ping the long list of Christmas pro- grams. This story entitled *“The First Gift" will be broadcast at 2 | o'clock in the afternoon over WEAF |ana WTIC. The radio dramalogue |is based on the famillar narrative of the inkeeper's refusal to lodge Mary FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Dec. 22 {Bastern Standard Time) .l“—WlldoH“A‘;Trll Orchestra; Dinner Music—WEAF 4¥TIC WRC WCAE WW. B:00—National Orchestra: Walter Damrosch. Conductor~ WEAF WEEI WTIC WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WHAS WTAM 9:00—Light Opera Hour: “Babes in Toyland"—-WJZ WBZ WBAL KDKA WJIR WLW KYW WHAM WBT WSB WHAS WRC 10:00—Tunes of Broadway: Dance Program—WEAF WFEl WTIC WJAR WCSH WFI WRC WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WSB WHAS WBT WJAX WTAG SATURDAY a 7 Eastern Standard Time 8 NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 9 —Summary of program, news 0—Concert orchestra 1 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet | 1. 7:30—Genia Fonariova, soprano |10 0 0 3:00—National orchestra with Wal- | 11: ter Damrosch | 9:00—Lew" White organ recital 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba orchestra 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Correct time 11:01—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 0—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springfield—303 6 0—Weather report 1—Organ recital, Arthur Clifton (—Santa Claus :00—News and Chimes | 6—Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra 0—McEnelly's orchestra $:30—The Music Lovers 9:00—Operetta, “Babes land” 10:00—Correct time 10:01—Sportograms : 10:06—Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra 11:00—New and weather ‘S~ 1230—WNAC, Boston—344 1:00—Colonial Luncheon concert 1:30—Popular songs by George 4 4 b 1 6 [ in Toy-| 00—8t. Regis orchestra :45—"The World's Business,” Dr. Julius Klein :00—Godfrey Ludiow, violiniat 30—Sam Herman, xylophonist Echoes of the Orient 00—Operetta, “Babes in Toy- land"” :00—Correct time :00—Among ourselves 15—"Christmas Carol" 00—S8lumber music 810—WPCH—370 :00—Dayes, talk; Martin Trio 4 Arrighl Singers :15—FEnsemble :30—Reed-Raymond-Ray :00—Goar ensemble :30—Toutorsky ensemble 860—WABC—3490 00—Anita Bruehl, soprano 15—J. Bernie Barbour 30—Namm's Santa Claus 00—Time; weather forecast 05—Alps music 30—Emerson Male quartet 00—Telegram Tryout Hour :00—Harry Tucker's orchestra :30—The Home Town :00—The Screnaders 30—Al Lynn's orchesttra 00—Jardin orchestra 0—Elmer Grosso’s orchestra 1010—~WRNY—207 :00—Wilson, tenor; characteriza- tions :30—Dance orchestra 7:30—Garden talk 7:50—News §:00—Jenney concert 0-—Sunday Night talk —Masterplece Planist 9:15—Mixed Quartet and phony orchestra | 10:15—News and time | 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 3:00—Dr. Daniel L. Poling | I:OO—Orm recital, Charles M | Gillick 4:45—Instrumental Trio 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:30—The Anglo-Persians 0—Sam Watkins' orchestra 5—Church services 8:15—Magazine Hour 9:15—Gembox Hour; Mixed Quar- tet; Ladies’ Trio 10:15—Time and weather 10:16—Handel's “Messiah” |11:15—Novelty orchestra i Today's Features | There may be some members in the vast radio family, who tire of classics and express their disgust everytime an announcer forecasts a program of classical compositions over thelr favorite station. Few of these dissenting members realiz what they're missing, especially | lho‘e who give up a Damrosch con- cert in preferrence to a jazz Sym. tand. | But, of course we all have our likes and dislikes and individual judg- ment, and where one may go into | Gola,” and Joseph at his tavern, and the birth of Christ in the manger. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman wil speak on “The Christmas Feast” over the same stations at 4 o'clock, while ear- lier in the afternoon at 3, Dr. Stephen 8. Wise will discuss the topic, “A Jew Looks at Christian- ity." In the early afternoon roster of musical programs, the first is that during the Sylvester hour at 12:30 over WEAF when a number of pop- ular and semi-popular selections will ‘be played by a concert orchestra un- der the direction of Andy Sannella. Among the numbers are “A Kiss in the Dark,” “It All Depends on You,” “Cottage Small by a Waterfall,” “Pompanola,” “S8onny Boy,” Rubin- stein's “Kammenol-Ostrow, “Her- bert's “Little Gypsy Sweetheart,” Friml's “Indian Love Call.” and se- lections from the same author's “Firefly." Following this bit of entertain- ment the Reproducers will be heard over the same stations, heralding their program with Elgar's march | “Pomp and Circumstanc: followed by Debussy's “Claire de June.” Other numbers include Fisher's “Spanish Dvorak's “Humoresque,” ‘roxton's “Mavis” and Ippolitow's “Procession of the Sardar.” *Jingle Bells" the popular Christ- mas melody will usher in a progcam of selections appropriate to the oc- casion by the Weymouth Post band ARTHUR HAGKETT-Ten wm SIMMONS ¢ Raritone QLIVE WLINE ~#Joptang ELSIE RAKERCContralto say, why do they write plays?* Her question went unanswered, RANIERI CASE T0 G0 10 JURY TONIGHT Chicago Kldnapping Affair to End After Four Long Drawn-Out Weeks In Court, many soloists, to make this broad- cast an unusual oue, Humperdinck’s opera “Hansel and Gretel,” which was especially writ- ten for his children, will be offered as a Christmas celebration for all the children, as well as the adults, over stations WABC and WNAC at 10 o'clock. As a universal of good-will, the “Come to the Fair,” feature of the WABC system will offer Tschaikow- | sky's tamous “International Buite” a composition containing Polish, French, Bohemian, Italian, Russian and Hungarian numbers. This pro- gram will come through at 10:30 and includes also Moszowski's “Bol- ero,” Schubert's “Moment Musicale,” | Chicago, Dec. 22 (—The Ranleri kidnaping case is expected to go to the jury tonight after nearly four wecks of courtroom procedure. The state will ask the death pen- ' alty for two of the three men on trial for the kidnaping of 10 year of your needs. There’s still time for that Family Gift Oh, What a Gift! Newones ....... $295 up Usedat...... $90 wp... Excellent values Buy your Player here this fine Big Store who spe- cialize in all good things musical, One Used Grand $395 Beautiful small Apartment Grand Mahogany Art finish $595 {at 6 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Rogers 40—Colonial concert 0—News :10—Boston Information Service program 3:30—The Dandies of Yesterday 0—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Colonial Restaurant dinner dance 5—Better Business Bureau 5—Newscasting —Colonial Dinner dance 0—News 1—"Amos ‘n' Andy” 25—8alvation Army Band O0—*"Personalities in the News" $:00—WNAC Players in ‘Turning the Tric” 9:00—Arlington Hotel ensemble 9:30—Program from WEAN 0—~State ballroom orchestra 0—News 11:00—Roseland dance orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 0—Orpheus Trio 0—Musical program 4:00—News 5:00—Waldorf Astoria concert or- chestra, 20—News 3)—Concert orchestra 0—I.ido Venice orchestra O—Masterpiece Pianist :45—Edward McHugh, baritone §:00—National Orchestra with ‘Walter Damrosch 4:00—~The Chimney Swallows 9:30—Constance McGlinchee, pian. ist :00—Dance orchestra 0—Weather and Flying forccast News 11:15—Bridge talk NEW YORK CITY —WNYC—526 0—Will St. Clair, ballads 5—Health talk :00—Rudolph Joskowitz. violinlst :35—Air College; “Everyday Prob-| g; lems,” John Winter s :55—Air Colle; “Psychology nf‘ 9 Poetry,” Mary McGovern 25—Time; police alarms; weather | 570—WMCA—526 :00—Bert Penn's orchestra 5:30—Theater review; orchestra 5—Van Ess, talk | Segnam Tilers 0—Boxing bouts frory Ridge- wood Grove 1 dance orch . orchestra 660—WEAF—154 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra i 2:30—Orpheus Trio » Marionettes —Clover Club Trio . Regis orch —Jolly Bill and Ja Summary of pri 0—Waldorf-Astoria sic 30— Whitehouse 0—Phil Spit Lucarell's | er - | dinner music | 5 music | iova, soprano | 1 orchestri | White, organ recital | dred Hunt w orchestra | Marimba | 11:00—The Sisters 11:15—Park Central orchestra T10—WOR—422 n's orchest ; Bamberger 4:30—Rudy Vai 15— WOR he Frat orches rnity row, | Thomas wll 9:00—The Gay Nineties 9:30—Ed Gordon's orch Velazeo, o 10:30—1¢ 11:00—Time; news er 11:05—Mirador orchestra 11:30—Paramount orchestra 766—WIZ—395 1:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra Central orchestra Thousand 1o orchestra sulletins; rk Melo- dies 3:30—RCA demonstration hour 30—To be announced 5:00—The Aristocrats 30—Three Cheer 6:00—Yoeng's orchestra 6:55—SRummary of programs 00—Correct time 10: $:10—Karl Priester, German songs |11: 2:00—Dr. 7:00—Weymouth Post concert band 9:00—"Our :00—Amateur night :00—Songs; Rogers, baritone 1010—WPAP—297 :00—Studio program :30-5:30—Danc orchestra :30—Studio program :30—John Gart, organist 1010—WHN—297 :30—Roseland dance orchestra 00—Journal Hour :00—Iceland dance orchestra :30—Bohemians 1180—WGRS—284 Muriel Engel, songs Sara Morris, Scotch program 30—Wilbur and Dorgn, blues :45—"The Musiceers,” songs :15—Christmas stories :30—Dingwall's ensemble :60—Weather; music; news 1300—WEVD—231 :00—Children’s stories 20—Milton Perlman, violin 40—Tuberculosis Association talk :00—Musical Pastels; serenaders :00—~Negro Art Group hour :00—Jerry M. Kay, uke :00—Cassese's music EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—340 :30—Jimmy Shearer, request pro- gram :00—Jimmy Bhearer, request pro- gram 560—WFIT, Philadclphia—535 1:00-2:00—Tea room ensemble Christmas program ame as WEAF 0—Christmas music by chorus —Ivins Solo Male quartet :00—8ame as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—4q92 3:00—Penn Delphians orchestra 9:30—Time; weather; concert orch 7:00—Roll call; Pleiss, plano 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 birthday list; :15—Concert orchestra 45—SBtudlo program 15—Ambassador concert orch. 00—Dance orchestras 10—Dance orchestras 790—WGY, Schenectady—38a 30—Whitehouse program :00—Phil Spitalny’s music 30—Musical program 0—Same as WEAF :00—Dance program 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 0—Studio program 6:30—Dinner concert }0—Chimes; university address —Home« Radio club 'ms of American literature 45—Same as WJZ —Tracy Brown's orchestra SUNDAY PROGRAMS | 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 {30—The Keproducers concert ensemble | —Biblical drama i —Vrances Paperte, mezzo-so- | prano | Stephen §. Wise S. Parkes Cadman | :00—Dr, 20—Concert program N0—Reinald Werrenrath H :30—Musical Period by Major | Bowes and Capitol Fitaily | Government,” David | Lawrenee ] #90—WEZ, Springfield—303 3 Keith Memorial organ toxy Stroll —People’s Symrhony orch. 0-—"Christmas in the Children's Hospital 15—"Poverty,” ather report | crson Fosdick zlo-Persians | himes and news anta Claus —World Bookman lue and Gold Hour inna Jettick Melodles agazine Hour hael Ahern son :30—Inside Story of the KOS, Capt. Percy R. and Etanley 15—Correct time —Handel's Messiah portogra ‘, Boston—214 ley Radio Carollers r Theater Children's “The rvice an String quart.t ewscasting Amos 'n’ Andy” vs and weather vening service oncert program Messiah” ecstasies over a symphonic arrange- ment, another person can see “noth- ing in the thing to rave about,” so to speak. It is a good thing there is | a wide varfety of programs to| choose from. For those, who find entertain- | ment ag well as a means of broad- | casting thelr knowledge of music, the Saturday evening concert by the National Orchestra under the direc- | tion of Walter Damrosch will have an unusual appeal tonight. Opening with Nicolai's lively overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” the orchestra continues with Litzt's “8t. Francis Preaching to the Birds,” after which follows Bach's “Alr and Gavotte.” The fourth number is a comparatively new composition, and will have its world premiere over the air. The author is Tadcusz Jarecki and the name s | “Ch'g cre,” & musical view of that | half-bird, half-beast looking down | on humanity, struggling and seeth- Ing below his lofty perch on the old cathedral. It is an unusual com- position and won high approval at the hands of critics when it was first played by the Philadelphla Symphony, The concluding number on the program {is Glazounow's “Finale from Symphony in B Flat." This program may be heard through WEAF AND WTIC at 8 o'clock. Precading the Damrosch hour, Genla Fonarlova, popular mezzo- | soprano will be heard in a number of selections from the semi-classics over the same stations—the time being 7:30. Bhe will be assisted by a concert orchestra, which will also be heard in several numbers. Miss | Fonariova will sing Godard’s “Flow- | er of Exile,” Chanson de Florlan by | the same composer and a Beetho- | ven number. The orchestral num- | bers include Bach's “Awakening of | Spring,” Kramer's “Silhouette” and | | Grieg's “Dance Caprice.” Following a march by Sweeley, the band will be heard in “Beneath the Holy,” a suite of Christmas carols which will include Tomorrow Wil Be Christmas, Cantique de Noel, Adesta Fidelis, O, Come Little Chil- numbers inclued shmrd shrd shrdlu dren, and O, Sanctissima. Other numbers include Bucalessi's *‘The Hunting Scene,” “The Bells of 8t. Mary's” and Panella’s “University of Dayton” march. Going on, we come to the Acousti- con program at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC, during which the 8ix Brown brothers, a saxophone ensemble, will be heard as guest artists. This ag- gregation will be heard in “Indepen- dentia March,” a medley of old tunes and the “Doll Dance.” The orchestra | and soloists will be heard in Jes- sel's “Parade of the Wooden Sol- diers,” Orth's “In a Clock Store,” selections from Herbert's “Babes in Toyland,” and other popular num- bers. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, will be heard pt 7 o'clock over the same stations in & number of Christmgs songs, among them “Noel . of Dresden Waits” by Darcieux, “The Holy Child,” by Martin, Gounod's “Nazareth,” and “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." Further down the line we have Olive Kline, soprano; Elsle Baker, contraito; Arthur Hackett, tenor, and Willlam Simmon., baritone, assisted by a concert orchestra under the di- | rection of Josef Pasternack, at 9:13 over WEAT" in a program of Christ- mas selections, among them Mar- tin's “The Holy Child,” Adam's “O, Holy Night,” Gounod's Nazareth,” tre “Pastoral Symphony from Handel's “The Messtah, Stickles' “The Angel's Song,” Willi “It Came Upon the Midnight Still,” and “Silent Night.” “Jesus of | and another Tschalkowsky number “Valse des Fleurs." ANNE NICHOLS MET ABIE'S PROTOTYPE Testifies tn Sult Against Universal | Films—Playwright Mixes Up Defense Counsel, New York, Des. 22 (P—An inci- death. dent from actual life in Buffalo, N.| As the trial progressed, A. F. Ran- Y., and not the tragedy of “Romeo | leri, the boy's father, and Mike De- and Juliet,” inspired Anne Nichols ! Vito, a state witness, recelved letters to write “Abie's Irish Rose.” | thréatening death, as did Judge Rob- Teatifying in the sult against the |t E. Gentzel, in whose court the Universals Films corporation, which |48¢ is being tried. L she charges plagiarized her play to| Detitti, Who took the stand in.his produce the “Cohens and the Kel. ©Wn defense vesterday, pictured him- b d : self as a friend of Billy. Four wit- o pl:":“:‘;‘;:"&"..;“;‘:p'.‘.m had met | o ces testified for the state in re- | 3 7 ion, During cross examination b),]lm(ml at last night's session. {Nathan L. Miller, former governor ! of New York and counsel for the Sardinian Bandit defense, Miss Nichols declared that | . " her play is nothing like the Shakes- | + Chief Dies in Fight Nuoro, Sardinia, Dec. 22 (P ,old Billy Ranferi for $60,000 ran- |som, Angelo Petitti and Andrew Ca- Ipelluno. Tony, Andrew's son, also is |accused of being implicated in the | plot. 'marked by intimidation of state wit- nesses and the slaying of one, Ole cully,. A night session of court as been resorted to in an effort to speed up the trial. Many of the earller days of the | jury, made difficult bccause many of |the prospective veniremen feared perian tragedy, “I don’t remember much about with a price of 100,000 lire (about !‘Romeo and Jullet’ except the end- ¢5000) on his head, the bandit ing and the music, but ‘Romeo and | chief Santino Succu was Killed yes- |Juliet’ had a tragic ending. T don’t|terday in a battle with the police at |llke tragic endings. 1 like happy the village of Orgosolo. |endings. No, ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’ is| nothing like ‘Romeo and Jullet' ” became leader of a marauding band she said, |after thelr old chieftain Samuel After saying that a Jewish boy Ctocchino, was shot by the gen- named Irving Berg went through darmerie earlicr this year, He was the tribulations portrayed in her charged with five murders, twd at- play, Miss Nichols was asked if she |tempted murders, numerous thefts ever talked to him. s “Yes, once, in Buffalo,”* she re- plied. | The playwright who made mil- |the carabinieri. Though wounded llons on her play put a poser tolhe fled along the roofs of the vil- Mr. Miller when she countered with lage until he finally fell with three of cattle. the question: - t th A program with s decidea | TFrom the Chicago studlos of the Christmas flavor will be presented | NBC Will come & symphony concerf by the popular organist Lew White |PY the Chicago Symphony orchestra 3 ot | under the direction of Dr. Frederick shots in his body. “If all plays are the same, as you | | world-tamous {are among the numbers included in during a recital at 9 o'clock, same | stations, when he will play among | other numbers selections from | Humperdiack's “Hanscl and Gret- | el," a fantasie on “Adeste Fideles," a potpoutri of Christmas carols, Pryor's “The Whistler and His | Dog.” Handel's “Largo” and selec- | tions from Herbert’s “Babes in Toyland,” which opens the recital. | The musical extravaganza by Vic- | tor Herbert, “Babes in Toyland,” a most unique opera of the light riety will be produced over WJZ | and WBZ at 9 o'clock with Jessiea | Drangonette and Colin O'More in the tfle roles. All the characters | of toyland and fairyland appear in | this production including Little | Bo-Pecp, Miss Muffett, Simple Si- | mon, Boy Blue, Jack and Jill Tommy Tucker and others. The | selection describing | the march of the toys will be heard | iu tius play. i Excerpts from MacDowell's fa- | mous “Woodland Sketches” and a selection from Bullivan's “folanthe” | the slumber music program at 11 o'clwk over WJZ The program opens with the overture to Keler- Bela’'s “Hungarian Lustpiel” fol. | Delibe's intermezzo from la.” Other selections include “A\gna len Waltz,” and the traditional Londonderry Air.” +24 HOURS NewYork fo Florida The only Double Track Rail betwren the North and Fl FROM PENNA STA.. NEW YORK The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd Ly 9:1Sam Lv.9:15a.m (Ef. m (EF Dee 1) Ither Fast Through Trains Daily Havas 3:20 p. Paimetto Lk~ .. .. .. 210 b Florids Special (Eff. Jan. §) 8:35 p.m Count Line Florids Mail Everglades Led Atlantic Coast Line The Stenderd Raiiread of the Seuth Tickets veservations, information from B. F. FULLER, A.G.P.A. 8 West 40th St., New York Stock at 7 o'clock in the evening over WGN (if possitle). Among the numbers are Halversen's “March of the Boyard's,” the prelude to act-1 of Wagner' Lohengrin,” Schubert's “Ave Maria," ballet music from Mas senet's “Le Cid" and Rimsky-Kor sadoff's “The Flight of the Bumble Bee.” Switching over to the WJZ net work, we have on hand the Rox! Symphany concert at 2 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ with Erno Rape conducting. At 3 o'clock Dr. Dani A. Poling will be heard discussin; “The Small Town Prophet,” while a £:30 the rame stations will carry Dr Harry Emerson FosdiAi's address o1 “Festival of Christm In each of the ter two bro: ts, a musical program will also be rendered. Digressing from the usual order of the day, the Anglo-Persians will be heard in a purely oriental program at 6:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Amonp the selections are Elie's “Call of the Desert,” Hentchell's *Serenade of Shanghal,” er's “Amoreuse,” Herbert's Verdi's march from “Aida” and Gounod's “Ave Maria" Fragments of Fancy, a program hy a concert orchestra under the di rection of Harold Sanford will be presented over the same stations at 7 o'clock, featuring among other se- lections Rapee's “Christmas Bells,” Pohm's “Birthday Festival Musie,” the polonaise from Rimsky-Korsa- ‘toff's “Christmas Eve Suite,” Rebi “off's “The Christmas Tree Suite,” Adams' “The Star of Bethlehem,” ind Kreisler's “Midnight Bells.” Other programs over this network, with a decidedly Christmas flavor, ire the Enna Jettick quartet, which may be heard at 8 o'clock; the Utica Tubilee Singers in a dramatization of Paul Dunbar's hristmas WJZ and KDK del's “Musical=" at 10 o'clock Han- over WJZ. Handel's “The ) rvendercd s o commemor- ation by the United orchestra and choral singers over siah™ will This famous oratorio will be present- +d in full and will probably take two Tiours and both the symphonie or- chestra and the choral singers will lend their gervices, together with be WABC and ! NAC at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. | Savings Bank of New Britain A Mutual Savi:gs Bank y THE BANK OF AND FOR . DEPOSITORS The SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRIT- AIN, appreciating the confidence shown by more than 98,000 depositors who have en- trusted their savings to its keeping during the sixty-six years of its existence, and mindful of its solemn responsibility in the judicious and profitable investment of the more than $104,000,000 of these savings, p!edges itself, on this happy Christmas an- niversary, to exercise its best thought and endeavor in the conduct of its affairs and its unceasing effort for the benefit of its de- positors, and extends to them and all others its best wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. E. N. STANLEY, President. 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