New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], December 13, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924.
II
RELIGION COURSE
IN THE SCHOOLS
Board Appoints Committee to
Consider Proposed Innovation
nni... ,.., i ' ,i,-,i
Religious Instruction of school
eltlldren during the week wa pro-
posed at the meeting of the school
board lu Aie Walnut UHl school yes- I
terday afternoon, and a motion won
passed that a committee of five in
vestigate the plan as 4n use else,
w here, .Under the proposed arrange
ment, thoee children whose parents
wish them to have religious training 1 ganlzatlon In this city and headed
days would be released from school 1 Mr J' "' KK-kham. appears!
for on period a week, while regular if8'0 ,h9 MMd " WM lvcn
school work would be provided for ! ,e8rln,on rC(luc',t vl"lt"
those whose parents did not wish,be "P' to teach. English to
them to receive this rellgtous tralii- :K;0,T ' relgn-born mothers of
Irtir. All such Instruction would bo 'jJi" - -
,.n,ir th. .uirinnm, of tha rienoruln. Klrkham, who represented the Day
atlonal churches, each of which !
would muke such arrangements for
the, teaching as It thought most suit
able, This subject has been under con-
Kidcration slnoe the first of the year
liy the school department, according
to a bulletin Issued yesterday by the
superintendent's office. The object
Aspirin Gargle
in
: vCut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Thpat
A harmless and effective gargle
Is to dissolve two Bayer Tablet of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
ltepeat In two hours If necessary.
lie sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with tho Bayer Cross, which can be
had In tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.
iF
EAT NO SWEETS
Sas gins of Salts helps to overcome
Rheumatism Acid.
Rheumatism Is easier to avoid
than lo cure, states
well-known
authority. We :ire advised to drfs
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid ex
posure, and above all, drink plenty
of go6d water and avoid eating
sweets of all kind.
Rheumatism Is caused by body money more wisely. Storekeepers
waste and acid.t resulting from foodj'n foreign sections of the city often
fermentation. It is the function of , Impose on women, who do not know
I he kidneys to filter thi poison from
1 lie blond and cast it out in the
urine; the pore of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of thi
Impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the kin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; tlfey become weak and elug
gisl) and fall to eliminate this wafltc
and acids, which keeps aeoumulatlng
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the Joint and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
got from any pharmacy abf ut four
ounces of Jad SalLi; rut a table
spoonful lit a glass ef water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This Is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove waste
matter, nlso to stimulate the kid
neys, thus often ridding the lood
of rheumatic poison.
and I
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive
made from the acid of grapes and
combined with lithla,
wu,i uu.mu...... ,
and is used with excellent result by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism.
T
l never
tasted sucfi
Chocolate Cake
7fith before
a filling "Vi
and icing made from
Baker's
Chocolate
'Vjjjywj fmcMiM Aa i)
,n By all means the ;
si . . !
most satisfactory
chocolate for coolo ;
ing and drinking. I
WalkMCT&faUcL
csuaiivicD i'so
DcfctaletMftss. MonlrealCnn.
Boortfi Of enow worn t rat t
F! X V .W
It to eour better co-operation b
twetu church and ichool authorities
fin educating the children alone Mll-
fotua m welt technical line. The
plan ! now In use In about 10 cltloi,
and president P. F. Klnir, of the
tchoot board (aid that no city which
had tried it wai willing to abandon
It.
President King suggested that a
committee be appointed to look into
the subject and F. O. Vibberta moved
that inch a body, composed of Mr.
King, the superintendent of schools
and three others appointed by the
h . authorlrt . .hmv h.
r,iln M effePt tiiewnore otl(j M.
port to the board at Its regular
meeting In February, J2. Presl.
neni King appointed Morris n. Biur,
Henry T. Burr and Mrs. Effle O.
Kimball to servo with him.
Want Foreign Women Taught.
A delegation of 15 women, repro;
acting most of the woman's or-
I
To the members of the board of
education and the superintendent
of schools of the City of New
Britain, Conn.
"Realizing that the board of edu
cation and superintendent of schools
have ably solved numerous difficult
problems presented because of the
cosmopolitan pharacter of the popu
latioa of this city, and have de
veloped our schools until they occu
py a foremost place in tho country.
"And having confidence that this j Interpreter, with the result that tho
body moe efficiently than uny other 1 women were sometimes driven into
can deal with the present problem. hysteria by events of the meaning of
"We, the undersigned, earnestly which they had not the slighest idea,
petition the board of education and j Probation Officer Edward C. Con
the superintendent of schools, to in- j nelly also stressed the difficulties of
eluds in their budget for the coming i using an Interpreter, whoso intelli
year, provision for the teaching of gence could, not also tie of the bent,
English to foreign-born women in land said that the majority of boys
their homes, and for this petition wo brought into the juvenile court Were
would present the following reasons:
'7. Greater efficiency can be
gained in the education of the chil
dren. "It Is not economical to educate
children and not their mothers.
Children spend five or six hours in
school dally, and IS or 13 hours at
home, in whtch they undo much of
the good effect of school,
'In the Kllhu Burritt Junior high
school the following are the statis
tics: Total number of pupils
registered in school lu"
Pupils born in the United
States (84
Pupils not born in the
United States 91
Roth parents native born 113
Roth parents foreign born 912
From non-English speak-
tng homes 754
"These figures speak for them
selves, j
"Illiteracy at home Is the cause
of poor work in English by many
children in school.
"Also, it is the frequent cause of j
a child s missing the meanlns: of
words and sentences In history and
'other subjects.
"Statistics regarding this point are
on file In the superintendent's office.
"II. Economic reasons
."An educated mother will
.
more intelligently and spend her
how to Judge wisely, or how much
the goods are worth
"A knowledge of v.n.y. ..u..
affords some help ln Investing the
family funds to better advantage.
"This naturally results in better
living conditions and opportunities
for the children.
"III. This would aid In securing
good health.
"Doctors and nurses are hampered
In giving directions to non-English
speaking people. Iw can these
people understand unless there be a
capable interpreter? In some cases
there is such an Interpreter, but in
many there ts not. One doctor said,
'We could get more done If the peo
ple knew English.'
"IV. This would enable widows
to apply for state aid.
,v .u., ,., m management and calling for six
English to become a citizen, Is not!homn arvl ,lx mlt.nf-town games
.IKu 1 or sum ... im wmoS;wa!, approved. The members of (he
! Xew Britain, with little children, ; ,,nar,, '' ,,. .,, '., . '"e
hlaVe not been able to receive state
a,,, iur una r-nt'J".
V. The children of non-English
speaking parents present great prob
lems. The unity of family life often is
destroyed because the father and
children go to work or school, and
kam American customs and Ian -
guage, while the: motner remains a
foreigner in every ; way . As the gap
necomes mit, inn uun-i
of the family come to hold the
mother ln disregard. The children
do not obey her. She is unable to
train them or to assume the place
which the mother should hold in:
th hnme. For example: A child of datlona, reported that splendid preg
15 years may control his mother. He tress was being made on the Osgood
Interprets for her In the store and j Hill school addition, which would
other places. He may bring home a jbe ready for occupancy in January,
report card showing deficiency in The following report or James K
.... . 1 . a.., nn tia ml. 'A'nnn .
stunies anu nepm i mrm. .... .,1,,-iiur in evening schools, , Hutnnson
Interprets this to her. She believes .presented the following report on i The" proceeds from the affair will
him. because she cannot read. Or .Americanization: - f(J ,hp pn,iownu.nt fund to assist
he brings borne stolen articles and Hnport of Amrriraiiiuition Dept. i pri((iuates from tbe Bristol Hiph
tell her tht they were given to . "Gentlemen: j school through Yal university,
him. He Imposes upon his mother "I respectfully submit the follow. Following the conceit there was
In every way and literally rules the .nig report of the Work and activities'! d.mi ing in the High school gym
home. of the Americanization department, ! nnsium to the music, of tho Bac
"Homes of this type, where the , for your Information and approval. chanalian orchestra. The corn
mother cannot control, are feeders "rrlng the month of July andjmittee arranging foi the event In
for our Institutions. There is a large j for w0 weeks In August the direc-I rlud.-d the chairman, George C.
preponderance of second generation .for attended the summer school at! Hark. Judge Rocer S. Newell, Ful
forelgn children, (I. e. children of j Yale university, completing courses irr p. Barnes. Judge New t il Jen-foreign-born
parents) ln reforma- , appertaining to evening school pro- i rings. Fret, rick G. Hughes. Charles
tories and juvenile courts. Icedure. supervision and teaching.
"But when an American t8C" The formation of plan for the open
rome into the torn and the chll- j(nr or th(, eVenlng schools was given
dren know that their mother Is IB . considerable attention during this
contact with her. their attitude , mft flnd (H)n1p b,rf,a .,
changes. They cease u i"-"
,col ovr her eyes, and she becomes
....... nl,. n enntrol them
The petition was signed tu- '
B. -B. Baesstte, tne woman a
Estella A. Dickinson, aupt. City ,l, -
-. ,., Mfirc.
slon; Mra Mary iK5"1''
senting Catholic women n-..-.-lent
Legion; Mr. Douglas A. Johns
ton. College club; Mr. l-a' T. See
lye, First church missionary; Agnes
Fox, president of N. B. Chapter
v
n-nneii Catholic Women:
Greta E. Brown, librarian New Brit
in Institute: Marv A. i.anm-y
m
' Mr"
n.nffhiers of Isabel's
Ion Brown. preident of Y. W. H. A.;
Mr. Iao D. Ruwelt,
St. Mf.rk's
Woman's Auxiliary; Mlllsn K. Kirk
Ham. New Britain Day Nursery) Mrs.
John Sloan, Woman's Christian Tem
perance Ujilon; Vonttla 8, Logan, It.
N, Nurse, Tuberculosis Relief so
ciety) Mm. George B. Woram, Peo
ple'! Church of Christ) Mrs, Rich
ard Hulbert, Jr., Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church; Elisabeth I
Watnwrlght, Bualne. & professional
Woman's club! E. Gertrude Roger,
Woman's association, South church;
Anna C. Woods, Catholic Welfaro aa
soclatlon; Alice D, Hourdman, W. At.,
O. K. 8.; Cathorlno O'l.eary, Court
Columba, Ciitholto Daughters of
America; Mr. Ooorge Traut, Y. W.
C. A.) Mrs. Mareua White, Woman's
association of First Congregational
church; Effle O. Klmbull, Leaguo of
Women Voters.
The project 1 endorsed by Rev.
Muthew J, Trsynor, paMor of fih.
Mary's ehruch; Rev, or. George W.
C. HHI. pastor of the South Congre
gational church; Rev. Raymond N.
Oilman, pastor of the Stanley Me
morial church, Rev. Stephen (Irohol,
pastor of the All skints' church;
Rev. K. K. Adams, Assyrian pastor
of the South church; Edward C.
Connelly, probation officer; Rev.
Thomaa J. I.adon, pastor of tho
Church of St. John the Evangelist;
Mia Cora M. Beat, executive sec
retary of the Welfare association;
Miss Avis M. Komp, director of at
tendance in the looal schools, and
Miss Anna Goldsmith, assistant di
rector. Welfare Assn. Dirwtor in Favor
Miss Helen M. Johnson, director
of the Welfare association, spoke In
favor of the petition and told how,
in her work, sho frequently found
herself unable to make foreign-born
women understand, even though an
Ifrom homes where English was not
spoken.
Mrs. Klrkham had anticipated a
number of questions and read them
along with their answers. These
tended to show that the wopen were
anxious to have such instruction and
asking when it would begin. She
said that a teacher could meet eight
or 10 women in a home and In this
way reach a fairly ' large nuniher.
Tho following budget was suggest
ed: Woman supervisor and teacher,
$2,000 to 32,500; session base teach
ers, $1,000; supplies, $100; sten
ographer, part time, $400; tolal,
minimum $3,500, maximum, $4,000.
Superintendent Holmes said that
$5,000 a year was provided in Hart
ford, where H was listed as a special
item of the budget. Mrs. Klrkham
and Miss E. Gertrude Rogers an
swered questions put by the board,
which assured the women that ac
tion would be taken on the matter.
Mr. Burr put himself on record as
in favor of a thorough investigation,
ilr. Holmes ,told of similar work in
California, where it is a regular
part of the Americanization pro-
;Bram of Uie immigration commis-
islon mn Bnm lnal Americanization
'"arl '" at " m,vcr
!,Pacnlp'1 ev,,nt 2 Ppr c?nt f "
jeign-born. Mr. fenxe agreed, but said
: mat sucn r reverxneiess naa a
value, and some good could be done
even If only a few were reached. On
motion of Joseph M. Halloran, the
matter was referred to the evening
f I , co"unluee: wmcn wm rPrt
;l'ack ln tlmo ,0 have such work' "
,i'l'"eu. "iciuaeQ 111 tne ounget.
The board approved the payment
of bills amounting to $49,1 9S. 51. It
u'i;uiuiii(.'inivu wiui autnorny ne giv-
vo cumrnci wun ranter & u l:on
nor for a new grade under one boiler
at the Central Junior High school,
the price being $216. The report of
the' attendance department showed
2S0 absences due to personal Illness
and in caused by home conditions.
Included among the latter were six
wno stayed away from school be
cause the weather was too cold. The
teachers' committee reported the
resignation of Miss Lillian Swan
from the art department of the sen-
lor high school.
The basketball schedule of the
senior high school, as drawn up bv
phlon chlb pIay on ,,rMaVi Decem;
her 1 9. n t he enir,r l,irl, ...i,i ...
Idltnrinm
ine superintendent of schools was
autlinrlze.1 to attend the national su -
perintendents' meeting in Cincinnati
on February 12-26. at tiio
,0f the school department ' r
: beard voted to close the schools on
Monday. February 23. for Wash! nr.
j ton's birthday. This 1, tho usual
.custom, Dut tjie fact that the holi-
day falls on Sunday has raised some
question among the school principals
;acconling to Mr. Holmes,
j Joseph M. Halloran. .hflirn,n
the committee on sehool acrommn.
wnen oppor'untty arrorflea.
I "Perfecting of plans, preparing of
data and bureau work was done In
August. Assistance was given as
follows: Logical advice, 1; Immigra
'tion 11; employment, 1; naturallza-
... . ...
tton. ji: miscellaneous matters, l".
"Tbe real work of preparing for
tbe opening of the evening sehoots
begins early in September, with the
r.renaratlnn nf ndvertinirt matter
ifop nppnppr,, posters, letter writ-
irrs, fir. Mailing out letters to for
mer stndf nls as well a prosp'Ttlve
! pupils was done throng
Over 1500 letters and
gh this office.
postals were
sent out. The following points of
contact were made tn the advert!-
ing of the evening aohooli.
a. Advertising in local newspa
pers, running seven days.
b, Posterv English and Polish,
distributed to stores, schools,
. factories, etc., throughout tbe
entire city.
e. Advertisements In foreign lan
guage newspapers and maga
zines, d. Communication to pastors,
read In all churches In the city.
e. Personal letters to past and
prospective students.
f. Editorials and nens stories In
local newspapers, et al.
g. Announcements read bnforo
foreign clubs.
Mwlliigs.
"A meeting was held with tho
Americanization committee of the
New Britain Industrial council at the
V. M. C. A. Thi committee ha eo
operated very actively with the City
Americanization department In the
past, and have given assurance that
they will continue to do so In the
future. A representative with whom
the director may take up matters
relating to evening schools, naturali
zation, Immigration, etc., has been
appointed In each factory. Absentee
from the evening schools are check
ed up and encouraged to return.
Causes are discovered end remedied
as far as possible.
Evening School Socials.
"Social are held In each of the
three evening schools every two
weeks. Much Interest has been man
tf.sted in these gatherings, both on
the part of the pupil and their
teacher. These evening school so
cials, or get-together are very Im
portant In the evening school work.
Community snglng, games, super
vised dancing, appropriate moving
pictures, student entertainment, that
Is, entertainment by the students
themselves, student orchestras, solo
singing, group work, etc., as well
chosen talk by the principals and
others are seme of the features of
the evening school socials. Work
of a very practical nature Is being
done In the evening schools. The re
sults accomplished are very gratify
ing and augurs well for a more In
telligent, conscientious citizenship In
our city.
"Respectfully sumbltted,
"JAMES E. O'BRIEN,
"Director of Evening Schools."
P. F. King presided at the meet
ing, which waa attended by Virgil
M. Pilmer, Joseph M. Halloran, W.
J.Jverin, E. M. Tlatt, George W.
Traut, F. F. Vibbert. Morrla 1).
Saxe, Henry T. Burr. Mrs. Effle G.
Kimball, Mrs. Laura F. Mangan, and
Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes.
SOCIAL JEWS
(Continued from Fsge 3)
A large number of local people at
tended the Yale Glee Club concert
In Bristol last evening .
Miss Ruth Bossette, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of
Emmons place, returned to New
York city today after spending a
few days with her parents.
Donald Gaffney has been elected
president of the Klwani club.
The Shuttle Meadow dancing
class will hold its regular lesson at
the country club next Friday eve
ning preceded by a number of
brilliant dinner parties.
Mrs. Rufus Hemenwoy of Lexing
ton street addressed the members
of the training school for nurses of
j 0
New Britain General hospital
Tuesday evening. She talked In
formally on her visit to th White
House.
In spite of the fact that Christ
i mas with its attendant festivities Is
1 almost here one hears quite a bit
lot talk about the literary contest
wlllc" " uelnp Pu u,
,'New Britain Woman s club. Miss
j Margaret Porter, a member of the
faculty of th s,ate Normal school
! and one of the Judges for tho con-
' test held by the club last year. Is
; to be in charge of the competition
this year. Miss Porter will serve In
Mrs. John Kirkham's place who
has heretofore been the prime
mover in these contests. Mrs. Klrk
ham h aves on a trip to Egypt Jan
uary 9.
n artistic program of unusual
lmu.,irai interest was presented last
,.v(."nl i,y the Yale Glee and
' .r , 7.7 f
1 1 VLUZ vi.. club. The. audl-
" ' J.;..' -.r.ntn,ive mtherln
irv.'wRritainltes. among those
I of New Brltainlte
noticed were: Mr. an.l .Mrs.
i Howard Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Stanley. Mr. aiw .irs.
Henry G. Srhauffbr. Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McKinnte, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Arthur
G. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Hart. Mr. end
Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain. Dr.
Robert Clark and Mrs. Clsrk.
Monroe Humason and Miss Sal
j T. Treadway
Jr.
and, Gales F. Moore,
At the regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
cluli held Tuesday evening at the
: club bouse on South High street
each member brought a Christmas
gift for a child to be given to the
tubercular children in town at
tending the holiday party which
MlfS Vcntlie I.ogan gives for them
every Chrisimas.
Miss Ruth North, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James North of Sunny-
l led", ivill return from the Baldwin
! school, Bryn Maw. lVnn.. next
week.
George Kimball, smi ot Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Kiml.sll of Lexington
stre i. wjP. return from Piinceton
next Friday to spend his Chrittiow
V01CLS IN THE AIR
KDKA
(Wtitlnghouso - Eat Pittsburgh)
rMiirday.
t p. m. Dinner oonoert by th Wet
inghousa band.
7:15 p. m. Stockman report of the
primary livestock and whoht pro
duce market. '
7:80 p. m. Btorytlm for the Utile
Folks.
7:4$ p. m. Feature.
8: SO p. m. Indian music by Weat.
Inghouse bsnd.
9:55 p. m. Arlington time signal.
Weather forecast.
Sunday. .
1 1 a. m. Horylce of the East End
Christian church.
3:80 p. m. Sacred concert.
4 p. m. Organ recital.
4:45 p. m. Vesper services of the
Shadyeido Preabyterlan church.
C : 30 p. m. Dinner concert by Scat-
zo'a orchestra.
7; 30 p. m. Service of the Point
Breeze rresbytcrlan church.
KYW
(Westlnghouse Chicago.)
Mtunlay.
6:02 to t:i p. m. New, financial
and final markets.
8;,15 to 7 p. m. Children' bedtime
story.
7 to 7: 30 p. m. Dinner concert;
7 to 7:10 Joska DeBabary' or
chestra. 7:10 to 7:20 Coon-Sander' Orig
inal Nlghthawk.
7:20 to 7:30 JoslJa DeBabary'
orchestra.
5 to 8:58 p. m. Musical program:
9:05 to 11:30 p. m. Late show.
12 to 2 a. m. "Congrcsa Carnival."
Sunday.
11 a. m. Central church service.
2:30 p. m. Chapel service.
7 p. m.-Chlcago Sunday evening
club service.
WBZ
(Weetlnghouse Springfield.)
Saturday.
P. m. Leo Relsman Hotel Lenox
Ensemble.
6:30 p. m. Copley Plaza orchestra,
7 p. m. Market report.
7:05 p. m. Bedtime story for the
kiddles.
7:30 p. m. Hotel Kimball Trio.
8 p. m. Progrifm by soprano, con
tralto, tenor, violin, pianist and
accompanist.
9 p. m. Concert arranged by Mrs.
Margaret F. Anderaon, state vlce
preflldent of the Sons of Veterans'
Auxiliary.
9:55 p. m. Arlington time signals.
Weather reports.
10 p. m.Concert by the "Goldenalre
Trumpet Quartet."
11:30 p. m. Leo Reisman and hi
Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
Sunday.
10:55 p. m. Church services from
the South Congregational church,
3:30 p. m. People's Symphony or
chestra.
S;30 p. m. Organ concert.
9:30 p. m. Concert.
WFI
(Strawbridge and Clothier
delphia.)
Thila-
Saturday.
6:30 p. m. Meyer Davis' Bellevue
Stratford Hotel concert orchestra.
7 p. m. "Sunny Jim."
j S p. m. A health talk: "Periodical
I Examinations."
: 5:15 p. m. The second in a series
of lllUBtratlve talks on "Russian
Operas."
; 9:15- p. m Recital by the Conley
Concert company.
Sunday.
10:30 a. m. Service from the Arrh
1 street Methodist Episcopal church.
4:30-p. ni. Chapel service.
7:50 p. m. Orgnn recital and serv
ices from the Arch street Presby
terian church.
(Loew's State Theater Bldg. New
Tork City.)
6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Vincent Can
taneae and his Alamao orchestra.
7:30 p. m. Hotel Carlton Terrace
orchestra. x
S p. m. Blind pianist.
S:10 p. m. "The Modern Girl and
Her Physical Education."
8:20 p. m. Metropolis Trio.
8:30 p. m. Strand Roof entertain
er. S p. m. Concert plalnlst.
8:10 p. m. Baritone.
8:20 p. m. Tenor.
9:30 . p. m. City College Five.
10 p. m. "Immigration and Rural
Situation."
10:10 p. m. Tenor.
10:25 p. m. Clarence Williams and
His Radio Trio.
10:45 p. m. Old time medliea.
11 p. m. Jimmy Clark and his en
tertainer. 11:80 p, m. r.oeeland dance orches
tra. Sunday.
3 to 4 p. m. Queens county Chris
tian Endeavor program.
: 5 to 5:30 p. m. Olcott Vail an I hef
String Trio.
: 10 to 10:07 p. m. Evening b illMtn
current News.
10:07 to 10:45 p. tit. Gem Razor
i Entertainer
; 11:30 to 15 p. m. Al Wohlman and
His Club Madrid orchestra.
; li to 12s30 a. m. Harry Richmsn
and Hts Entertainers with EUie
Elkins and his orchestra.
WJZ
(Aeolian Hall New York Cry.)
! Saturday.
! 7 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria dance er-
chert ra.
8 p. m. Course of Jewish History
vacation with hie parents.
Mrs. Charles Crlon of Wes'.wood
Tark m pleasantly surprised .V )i i
home Friday afternoon by a number
of her friends in honor of her 6nth
j blrhtday. Guests yfere present from !
Plainville. New Britain, Hartford and
New Haven. j
!
Mrs. John O'Connell has returned j
to her home In New Haven fter
spending a few dsys with Mrs.
Frank Rielly of Harrison street.
and Literature.
9 80 p. m. "Jaunting In France."
10:10 p. m. Hotel AMor dance or
chestra. Sunday.
a. m. Children's Hour.
11 a. m. West End Presbyterian
church services.
2:80 p. m. Radio Illble clue.
8:80 p. m. "Three Steps In Glory."
4 p. m. Vesper services.
5:45 p. m. Nathan Aba' Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra.
8 p. m. Barltono and accompanist,
8:15 p. m. Pianist.
8:80 p. m. Baritone.
8:45 p. m. Joseph Knecht' Wal-
dorf-Antorla Sunday evening con
tort orchestra,
10 p. m. Tenor and accompanist.
WGY
(Goneral Electric Co. Schenectady,
N. Y.)
Similar.
10:30 a. m. Services of Flrt Dutch
Reformed church.
8:85 p. m. Program by WOY Sym
phony orchestra.
5 p. m. Organ recital.
7:80 p. m. Service of Firt Dutch
Reformed church.
I p. m. Symphony orchestra pro
gram, CKAC
(LaPrcsse Montreal.)
Saturday.
7 p. m. Kiddie' storlea In French
and English.
7:30 p. m. Rex Battle and hi Mt.
Royal hotel concert orchestra.
8:30 p. ro. Special entertainment.
10:30 p. m. Joseph C. Smith dance
orchestra.
WIP
(Glmbe) Bro. Philadelphia.)
Saturday.
6 p. m. Official weather forecast.
6:05 p. m. Dinner music by the
Hotel St. James orchestra.
6:45 p. m. Livestock and produce
market report.
7 p". m. Bedtime stories snd roll call
8 p. m. "Chemistry and Color."
8:15 p. m. Dfrect broadcast from
the Metropolitan Opera House of
the German opera, "Der Graf von
Luxemburg," (Count of Luxem
burg). 10:30 p. m. Art Coogan and hi
Club Madrid orchestra.
11:05 p. m. Organ recital.
Sunday.
10:45 a. m. Morning service from
Holy Trinity church.
4 p. m. "Sunday Talk" meeting.
WXAO
(Shepard Store Boston.)
Saturday.
6:30 p. m. Shepard Colonial orches
tra. 8 p. m. Concert program.
9 p. m. Musical program.
10 p. m. Dance music Copley
Plaza orchestra.
Sunday.
10:55 a. m. Morning service Tem
ple Israel.
3:15 p. m. Old South Forum.
6:45 p. ni. Evening services from
Park Congregational church.
S:30 p. m. Concert program.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. New York City.)
Sunday.
6 to 13 p. m. Dinner music; boys'
storte; St, Michael's orphan asy
lum band; pianist and popular
singers; pianist; concert by Joseph
Knecht' concert orchestra; Joint
I R A D.I O I
In Selecting a Xmas Gift For the Home, Make It One
Which Everyone Will Enjoy, A
GREBE SYNCR0PHASE
RADIO SET
THE ONE RADIO SET THAT IS BOUND TO PLEASE
Any Information Willingly Furnished and Terms
Arranged
m. a
BARRY & bAMrURln '
19 MAIN ST. TEL. 2501
" recital by soprano and planUi;
violinist; Vincent Lopex and hi
orchestra.
Sunday.
Z p. nu "Sunday Hymn Sing" and
"Interdenomlnatlonl Services."
8:45 to 5:80 p. m. Men's Confer
ence in the Bedford branch Y. M.
C. A., Brooklyn.
7.20 to 8:15 p. m. Musical program.
9:15 p. m. "True Valu of Arctic
Work."
9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Organ recital.
woe
(Palmer School of Chiropractic
Davenport, Iowa.)
Saturday.
45 p. m. Sport news and weather
forecast. 1
p. in. Sandman's visit.
30 p. m. Discussion of the Inter
denominational Sunday school les
son. p. m. OreheHtra program. Lonls
Connor and his LeCIalre hoUl or
chestra. Sunday.
a. m. Sacred chime concert,
p. m. Orchestra concert. Sacred
and classical numbers by the
Palmer School Radio orchestra,
p. m. Church Bervlce.
;30 p. m. Musical program. The
Palmer School Radio orchestra.
WSB
(Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga.)
Saturday.
8 to 9 p. m. Variety concert, fea
turing harmonica, balladust and
guitarist. '
10:45 p, m. Week-end skylark by
Georgia song makers, aided by
the Journal hired help.
Sunday.
11 a. ra. First Presbyterian church
service,
( to 6 p. m. Sacred concert
7:30 p. m. Wesley Memorial church
service.
wno
(Radio Corp. of America Wash
ing ton, D. C)
Saturday,
7 p. m. Children's hour.
7:15 p. m. Dinner concert by Meyer
Davis' New Willard hotel orches
tra. 8:15 p. m. Bible talk.
FOR EVERYBODY'S
CHRISTMAS
$35 to $435
THE
SPRING &'
ELECTRIC CO.
1 75-81 Church St.
v s sjt, 4 n lf?1Alnr1f I
8:30 p. in. Violin recital.
8:45 p. m. A talk on Conservation.
8:65 p. in. Tim signals.
10:30 p. m. Dance program by th
Astor Hotel orchestra.
11:15 p. m. Organ recital.
VEEl ,
(Edison Llghtr Co. Boaton.)'
Sunday.
;:') to 6:80 p. m. Regular Sunday
Men' conference In th Bedford
Branch, Y. M. C. A.
7:20 to 10 p. m. Musical program.
WTAM
(Willard Storuge Battery Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.)
Saturday.
6 to 7 p. m. Dinner dance program
by Guy Lombardo and hi Royal
Canadians.
9 p. m. to midnight Dane program
by the Ev. Jones WTAM dance or
chestra. WHAS
(Courier Journal-Louisville Time
Louisville, Ky )
Saturday.
7:30 to p. m. One-hour concert
by the Sylvan Trio. Xylophone
solo. Late Important new bulle
tin. Official central standard
time announced at i o'clock.
Sunday.
9:57 a. m. Organ music
10 a. m. Church service of
Broadway Baptist church.
4 to 5 p. m. Vesper song service.
WOO
(John Wan&maker Philadelphia)!
Saturday.
9:55 p. m. Time signal.
10:03 p. m. Weather forecast.
Sunday.
2:30 p. m. Musical exerclae open
ing th regular Sunday afternoon
session of Bethany 8unday school.
t p. m. Sacred organ recital.
7:30 p. m. Evening service froa
Bethany Presbyterian eauaoh.
WGB
(Federal Telephone JCg. Co. Buf'
falo, N. T.l
Saturday.
to 7:30 . m. Dinner ran!
Hallpryd string quartet.
BUCKLEY
TcL 22401