New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
Sundays Program

that most of the musical programs
of the day will contain some signi-
ticant melodies in connection with
the celebration of Ireland's great
saint. Among the first is the Syl-
vestre hour at 1890 over WEAF
with Joseph kayser, soloist. Among
the Irish songs to be heard are
Balls A Little Bit of Heaven"
Protheroe's Miss Kitty O'Toole,"
Olcott's My Wild Irish Rose" Bur-
leigh's Little Mother OF Mine" and
Crouch's Kathleen Mavourneen."
Other numbers include kreisler's
The Old Refrain Rubinstein's
Cavalry Trot," Lincke's The GLOW
Worm" Silesu's A Little Love
Little Kiss" Schubert's Ave Maria"
and Bohms La Zingara."
The Dayton Westminster Choir.
one OF the outstanding vocal organ
izations OF the country, which was
! heard once before over the air, will
sing again for the radio fans ct
| $50 tonight over WEAF and VITO.
The choir is under the direction OF
John Finley Williamson and the
concert this evening is a farewell 10
! the American public before sailing
| on tour OF Europe. Walter Dam
rosch, famous symphony conductor,
Will introduce the singers with a
brief explanatory preface. The selec-
tons TO be heard include Steal
Away to Jesus Jones God is
( Spirit" Lutkins "Benediction" and
The Star Spangled Banner"
John Corigliano, young Italian
violinist. and Harry Perrella, for a
number Of years solo pianist with
Paul Whiteman's orchestra, are the
soloists in tonights AT the Bald
win" presentation at 1880 over WIZ
and WBZ. Mr.. Corgliano will be
heard in The Midnight Ball" from
The Opera Ball" and Spaldlng's
Alabama" Mr.. Perrella will play
among other numbers Gillet's "Loin
du Bal" Rachmaninoff's prelude
in G Minor" selections from kern's
Show Boat and D. naldson's Mel
ody from the Sky
Sigrid Onegin, we'll known Euro
pean contralto and concert star will
be heard in several songs during Il
concert recital at 9:15 over WEAF
and WGI, assisted by symphony
orchestra under Josef Pasternach.
Sha -,.,lI ely lIoy w.
Told Her Love" and Piercing
/ Eyes" a selection from Meyerbeer's
Les Huguenots,' Gaul's while the
West is Paling," Brewers Parry
{ Pipers' and d selection from Gluck's
"Orpheus and Eurydice." The or
ohestra will be heard in Eimsky-
| korsakoff's Dance Of the Clowns"
+ Scharwenka's polish Dance" ana
Leonard's Humorous Scenes"
The Anglo Persians viii honor s..
Patrick during their half hour on
the air at $50 over WIZ and WBZ
with such Irish songs like believe
Me. II All Those Endearing Young
] Charms Come Back 10 Erin" and
Killarney" Other selections include
Toselll's "Serenade," Wayne's MY
Angelina" the gypsy dance from
Bizet's "Carmen,' Chaminadc's
Scarf Dance" and Ippolitow's Car
casian Sketches
A St. Patrick who is as much a
counterpart o. the original as care
tul use OF his own confessions" ana
his best biograp hies can make him.
has been created for the play which
celebrates the Irish saints festival
day through stations WIZ and WIsZ
/ at 9:l5 tonight. In the Days Of
st. Patrick" is the title OF this dra-
matlZed version Of authenticated In
cidents from the life Of the saint,
which was written by Rev. f. j. Nc
/ Carthy Of St. COUNT bus, Nebraska
! At ! o'clock in the afternoon the
National ARTISTS hour will be broad
cast over WIZ with Gcnia Zielnska,
, Arcade Birkenholz and Deyor7
Nadvorney as soloists, supported by
a concert orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Harold Sanford. Among the
selections are Griog's Dance Ca
price" O Hara's Il Would Weave
Song for YOU Arensky's Inter
mezzo,' Herbert's Eileen" Mol
Toys Kerry Dance Serradells la
Golondrina,' Farleys Irish Moth
er's Song and Arditi's lie saran
Rose"
The Symphonic ana Cathedral
hours will combine forces this aft
ernoon and present Bachs Passion
according TO st. Matthew at 3 O'Clock
: in the afternoon over WABC and
WNAC. This oratorio is probably
the most wonderful and the most
aWe-lnspiring Of lis kind ever con-
celved and composed and its presen-
tation Of the air should not be miss
ed. A large group Of soloists. chorus
and an orchestra will combine 70
make the occasion memorable one.
Alma Gluck. who was forced 70
postpone her scheduled radio con-
cert because Of illness, her time
ana place being taken by Feodor
Ehaliapin, will make her long look
ed forward 10 appearance on the air
at 10 O'Clock tonight. Miss Gluck
is without doubt one Of the worlds
greatest sopranos. She will be heard
in two Russian folk songs, and three.
cont horn rpaInTi,o