New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1924, Page 11

RELIGION GOURSE Board Appoints Committee to Consider Proposed Tnnovation Religious lustruction o! school citildren during the weck was pro- posed at the meoting of the school board 1 the Walnut Hill school yes- reh terday afternoon, and a motion was to pasged that a committee of five in- l';:‘ vestigate the plan as 4n use else- les where, Under tha proposed arrange- this ment, those children whose parents wish them to have religious training days would be released from school for one perlod a week, while regular school work would be provided for those whose parents did not wish them to receive this roligfous traih- ing. All such instruction would be o4 under the guidance of the denomin- 1 & ational churches, each of which would make such arrangements for A the teaching as it thought most suit- 4 able, e This subject has been under con- «ideration since the first of the year o by the school department, according L to a bulletin fssued yesterday by the | Al superintendent’s office. The object al Aspirin Gargle in Tonsilitis 2 " Cut This Out and Save if ‘ Sub;ect to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin in feur tablespoonfuls of | water, and gargle throat thoroughly. | Itepeat in two hours if necessary. | Be sure you use only the geiulne Bayer Tablets of Aspirln, marked . with the Bayer Cross, which can be : had in tin for few conts. IF RHEUMATIC B BT NO SWEETS Says glass of Salts helps to oyvercome Rheumatism Acid. is easier to avoid states a well-known are advised to the feet dry, avoid ex- drink plenty avoid Theumatism than fo cur anthority A\Y warmly, keep posure, and above all, of goad water and aweets of all kind. theumatism 1s caused by body waste and acids resulting from food | fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blond and cast it out in urlne; the a means of freeing the blood of this fmpurity. In damp and chilly cold eather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; tlfey become weak and elug- gish) I acids, which Keeps aceumulating and circulating through the system, awe nlvnlly acttling in the joints and | muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism ot from any pharmacy abgut four u-mm- of Jad \u.x put a table- ! spoonful i a glass of water and drink befors breakfast each morn- ing for a week. Thie s helpful to neutralize acidity, remove matter, also to stimulate the kid- neys, thus often ridding the lgood of rheumatic poison Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent resuits by thousands of folks who are subject to rheum tasted suct; Chocolate Cake before/” a filling and icingmade from Bakers : Chocolale (PrEMIUM NO.1T) J™% By all means the " most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. | Walter Baker&CoLtd. DeichesterMass Montreal Can. e BOOXLIT OF CHOICE RECIPES SINT FREE INTHE SCHODLS boxes of twelve tablets | dress | eating | the | pores of the skin are also | and fail to eliminato this waste | waste | ls to secure better co.operation be- tween church and school authorities n educating the children along rell- golus as well as technieal lin The plan is now in use In about 30 citles, and President P, ¥, King, of the school board sald that no eity which ;md tried it was willing to abandon t. President King suggested that a committea be appointed to look into the subject and ¥. G. Vibberts moved that such a body, composed of Mr. King, the superintendent of schools and three others mppointed by the | chalr, are authorized to study the plan as In effect elsewhero and re. | port to the board at Its rfgullrl‘ meeting in February, 1925, Presl- dent King appointed Morris D, Saxe, Henry T. Burr and Mrs, KEffie G. Kimball to serve with him, | Want Forelgn Women Taught, A delegation of 15 women, repre- seting most of the woman's or- ganizations In this city and headed by Mrs, J. H. Kirkham, appeared before the hoard and was given a | hearing on Its request that a visitor | be employed to teach English to groups of forelgn-born mothers of | children in the lgcal schools. Mrs, Kirkham, who represented the Day Woman's Auxlllary; Lilllan K. Kirk- Ham, New Britain Day Nursery; Mrs. John 8lo perance Uplon; Ventjle 8, Logan, R. N, Nurse, Tuberculosls Rellet 80~ | clety; Mre. George B. Woram, Peo- | ple's Church of Christ; Mre, Rich- | ard Hulbert, Jr, Trinity Methodist Eplscopal echurch; Ellzaboth L. Walnwright, Business & Professional Woman's club; E, Gertrude Rogers, Woman's assoclation, Bouth church; Anna C. Woods, Catholic Welfare as- soclation; Alice D, Boardman, W. M., 0, B, 8; Catherine O'Leary, Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America; Mra, George Traut, ¥, W, | G A Mra. Marcus White, Woman's ssocfation of I'lrst Congregational church; Effle G. Kimball, League of Women Voters. The project 16 endersed by Rev. Mathew J, Traynor, pastor of | Mary's ehrueh; Rev, Df. Gedrge W, 8h. gational church: Rev, Himan, pastor of the Stanley morial chureh, Rew Stephen Grohol, pastor of the All Smints' church; Rev. B. E. Adams, Assyrian pastor of the South church; “dward C. Raymond N. Me- Connelly, probation offic Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of 8t John the Evangelist; Nursery, read the foHlowing petition: 0 the members of the board of | cducation agd the superintendent | of schools of the City of New Britajn, Conn, | “Reallzing that the board of edu- caton and superintendent of schools | | have ably solved numerous difficult problems presented because of the | cosmopolitan gharacter of the popu- latiom of this city, and have d veloped our schools until they occu- vy a foremost place in the country. “And having confidence that this body maoye efficiently than any other {can deal with the present problem. “We, the undersigned, carnestly ‘pmluon the board of education and the superintendent of schools, to in- clude in their budget for the coming vear, provision for the teaching of | English to forcign-born women in thrlr homes, and for this petition we |would present the following reasons: “I. Greater efflciency can be |gained in the education of the chil- | dren, “It s not economieal to educate {children and not thelr mothers. Children spend five or six hours in school daily, and 18 or 19 hours at home, in which they undo much of | the good effect of school. “In the Elihu Burritt junlor high schiool the following are the stat tics: Total number ot pupils registered in school Puplls born in the Unite States ...... 98¢ Pupils not born in United States ........ 91 | Roth parcnts native born 113 J Both parents foreign born 912 From non-English speak- tngthomes i et 754 “These figures speak for them- ‘|>I\rl | “Iliteracy lof poor work in thfl‘lrr‘n in school { “Also, it is the frequent cause of la child's missing the meaning of words and sentences in history and other subjects. “Statistics regarding this point are on filg in the superintendent’s office. English by many | "I’ Economic reasons, “An educated mother will bhuy more intelligently and spend her money more wisely, Storekeepers In forcign sections of the city often Impose on women, who do not know how to judge wiscly, or how much the goods are worth, “A knowledge of English usually |affords some help in investing the family funds to better advantage. “This naturally results in better |living conditions and opportunities for the children “ITL. - This would ald in securing good health |, “Doctors and nurses are hampered |tn giving directions to non-English |speaking people. Hpw can these | people understand nunless there be a | capable interpreter? In some cases {there is such an Interpreter, but in many there $s 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. | “A widow who knows too little English to become a citizen, s not |eligible for such ald. Some widows In New Britain, with little children, have not been able aid for this reason. “V. The children of non-English | speaking parents present great prob- {1ems. “The unity of family life often is | q the father and hildren go to work or school, ana {lcarn American customs and lan- {guage, while the mother remains a foreigner in every way. As the gap | beco s wider, the other members ot the family come to hold the mother in disregard. The children do not obey her. She Is unable to ,t in them or to assume the place which the mother should hold in the home. For example: A child of [12 years may control his mother. He iriterprets for her in the store and He may bring home a deficiancy in | and he mis- to receive state hecause other places. report card showing | studtes and deportment interprets this to her. She believes him, cause cannot read. Or he brings home stolen articles and |tells her that they were glven to I htm. He imposes upon his mother |1 every way and literally rules the home. she | “Homes of this type, where the | mother cannot control, are fecders | for our tnstitutions. There is a large | preponderance of second generation |foreign children, (1. e. children of | toreign-born parents) in reforma- | torles and juvenile courts “But when an Amerlcan teacher comes Into the home and the chil- gren know that their mother is in {contact with her, their attitude changes. They cease t ‘“'"' over her eves, and she omes | better able to control them." The petition was signed by Mrs R.-B. Baasette, the Woman's club; [ ity Mis- | Estella A. Diekinson, supt L [ston: Mrs. Mary nu:wn repre- | aenting Cathollc Women's Benevo- tent Legion; Mra, Do vrhls A. Johns- ton, College ciub; Mre. Laura T Iye, First church mie fonary; Agnes M. Fox, president of N. B. Chapter Conn Counc Cathol Women | Greta E. Brown New Brit- ain Institute: Mary A v. re- gent, Daughters of lsal Mar- | ton Brown, president of Y. W. I1. A | Mrs. Tsaac D. Ruasenn, St Merk's o | Miss Anna Goldsmith, assistant at home is the cause ' 'ress was helng made Miss Cora M. Beals, executive sec retary of the Welfare association Miss Avis M. Kemp, director of at- tendanco in the local schools, and di- | rector. Welfare Assn, Director In Favor Miss Helen M. Johuson, director of the Welfare association, spoke in fayor of the petition and told how, in her work, she frequently found herselt unable to make foreign-born women understand, even though an interpreter, with the result that the |women were sometinies driven into 'hysteria by events of the meaning of which they had not the slighest idea. Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nelly also stressed the difficulties of using an interpreter, whose intelli- gence could. not also be of the best ahd said that the majority of boys brought into the juvenile court were from homes where English was not spoken, Mrs, |number of questions and read them along with their answers. These “JAMES E. O'BRIEN, Saturda tended to show that the wopien were | “Director of Evening Schools.” | § p m.—Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox anslous to have such instruction and | P. F. King presided at the meot-| 5 asking when it would begin. She ing, which was attended by Virgil| 6:30 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. said that a teacher could meet eight | M. Palmer, Joseph M. Halloran, W. |7 ;. m.— Market report. lor 10 women in a home and in this J. Kerin, E. M. Platt, George W.|7 05 p. m.—Bedtime story for the way reach a fairly large number, | Traut, F. ¥. Vibberts, Morris D.| kjqdics, The foliowing budget suggest- | Saxe, Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Effie G.[7:30 p, m.—Hotel Kimball Trlo. ed: Woman supervisor and teacher, | Kimball, Mrs. Laura . Mangan, and | § p. m.—Progritm by soprang, con- | )0; session base teach- | Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes. tralto, tenor, violln, planist and | $1,000; supplivs, $100; sten- | accompanist, { 't time, $400; total, 9 p. m.—Concert arranged by Mrs. |minimum $3,500, maximum, $4.000, | Margaret F. Anderson, state vice- |8uperintendent Holmes said that prMHPn' of the Sons of Veterans' 185,000 a year was provided in Hart- | | Auxiliary. |ford, where it was listed as a speclal | item of the and Miss E. budget. Gertrude Mrs. Kirkham 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, | . Holmes told of similar work in lifornia, where it is a regular part of the Americanization pro- gram of the immigration commis- sion, but said that Americanization had one great fault in that it never reached even 2 per cent of the for- cign-born. Mr, Saxe agreed, but said that such work nevertheless had a value, and some good could he done cven If only a few wero reached, On motion of Joseph M. Halloran, the matter was referred to the evening school committee, which will report back in time to have such work, if approved, inciyded in the budget The board approved the payment of bills amounting to $49,198.51. It recommended that authority be gly- en to contract with Parker & 0'Con- nor for a new grade under one holler at the Central Junior High the price being $216. The report of the “attendance department showed 220 absences due to personal iliness jand 108 caused by home conditions. {Included among the latter were aix who stayed away from school be- csuse the weather was too cold. The t hers' eommittee reported the resignation of Miss Lilllan Swan from the art department of the sen- school, for high school The hasketball scheduls of the senior high school, as drawn up by the management and calling for six home and six out-of-town games, was approved. The members of the board were given tickets to the Am- phion club play on Iriday, Decem- ber 19, in the senior high school au- ditorium The superintendent of schools was authorized to attend the national su. perintendents’ meeting in Cinginnati on February at the expense of the hool partment The hoard voted to clos Monday, February ton's hirthday. Th custom, but the hat the holi- day fa inday has ralsed some question among the sc according to Mr, Joseph M. Halloran, the committes on school accomme. datlons, reported that splendid prog- on the Osgood Hill addition, which would be ready for occupancy in January The following report of James O'Beien, director of evening schools, ed the following report Americanizatio Report of Americanization Dept the schools on for Washing- tho usual chairman of school fo pres; on Woman's Christlan Tem- C, Hill, paator of the South Congre- | " Kirkham had anticipated a | ing of the evening schools, a. Advertising In local newspa- pers, running seven days. VOICES IN THE AIR b. Posters, English and Polish, distributed to stores, schools, | factories, ote, throughout the KDKA | entire city. | (Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh) 0. Advertisements in forelgn lan- b & Saturday. :::,:B SANSPSRAINERCS R IIARN 6 p. m.~Dinner concert by the West- 4. Communications to pastors, | Inghouse band. | T:15 p. m.~—8tockman report of the primary livestock and whol: pro- duce markets, 7:30 p. m.~8torytime for the Little Folks. 7:45 p. m. read in all churchea In the city, Porsonal letters to past and prospective students. f. Editorlals and news storles In local newspapers, et al. ‘eature, b C bofore i ?‘l\‘nr‘::“:uml:;nl. s 8:30 p. m.—Indlan musle by Weat- Ak L‘l(*\illfl inghouse band. p. m.—Arlington time sigaals. cather forecast. Sunday, m.—8eryices of the East le “A mecting was hel? with the Amerlcanization committea of the New Britain Industrial council at the | Y. M. C. A, This committee has co-| operated very actively with the City | | Americanization department in the | past, and have given assurance that they will continue to do s in the| | future, A representative with whom | the director may take up matters .~ 2 h { relating to evening schools, naturali- | ° *‘(”, 13 "‘g"l”""‘ r concert by Scat- zation, immigration, etc, has been . ,‘”' “’3" ':;:-mm A appointed in each factory. Absentees 110 Pr MomRoCCts of the from the evening schools are check- | s Presbyterlan church. ed up and encouraged to rat\ll;'ni‘ S Causes are discovered and remedied = ; . | a6 far as pos.!l\rh-.l = (Westinghio e Ohloench) ing School Soclals, : | “Socials are held fn each of e AP e surdsy. el [ threo evening schools every two| 0102 tQ BH33 . M= ews, financial [ weeks. Much interest has boen man- | G ARAIAKEE ifsted In these gatherings, both on " b 0 PyRc=LAs the part of the pupile and taeir| 5107 . ‘wa.-\x\‘rrs. These evening school so-| ‘_'l° : “l"‘iJm Fl‘lir_ralyrbconfen, | clals, or get-togethers are very im-| ‘i’,.“- 0-—Joska DeBabary's or- [ portant in the evening schod work.| , SRR, | Community snging, games, super- inal \ffiml“k‘ vised dancing, appropriate moving NiE WhS, o ; pictures, it et that | 20 to T:30—Joska DeBabary's is, entertainment by the etudents| orchestra. 8 :58 p. m.—Music : {hemaelves, student orchestras, eolo| S t0 8:68 p. m.—Musical program; singing, group work, etc, as well| 9:05 to 11:30 p. m.—Late show, chosen talks by the principals and |12 t0 2 & m.—"Congress Carnival. | others are some of the features of s the evening school socl Work of & very practical naturs s belng done in the evening schools. The re- sulte accomplished are very gratify- ing and augurs well for a more in- | telligent, conscientlous citizenship In our city, “Respectfully sumbitted, 11 2. Christlan church. . m,~8acred concert. . m.-—Organ recital, p. m.—Vesper scrvices of the hadyside Presbyterian church. Polnt T 1 Sunday. {11 a. m.—Central church service, | 2:30 p. m.—Chapel service. |7 p. m~=Chicago Sunday club service. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) evenlng |9: p. m.—Arlington time ulgnaln | Weather reports. { 10 p. m.Concert by the “Gol denalres | Trumpet Quartet.” 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and hlfl Hotel Brunswick orchestra, (Continued from Page 3) A large number of local people at. | tended the Yale Glee Club concert | in Bristol last evening . ‘ . . . = Sunday. :85 p. m.—Church services from South Congregational church. Bassette, daughter of | Buel B. Bassette of , returned to New ! Miss Ruth Mr, and Mr: Emmons pl York city today after spending al\ 3% ‘s"rz‘x" —People’s Symphony or- few days w lll her parents, Sitaa davenwith horin! | 8:50 p. m.—Organ concert. been elected | SR linsmostoncert | Donald mrrn 'y has prosident of the Kiwanis club. PRI The Shuttle Meadow dancing class will hold its regular lesson at | tlia country club next Friday eve Saturday, ning preceded by a number of g.3p p. m-—Meyer Davis' Bellevue brilliant dinner parties. | . par i ilrduord Hotel concert orchestra. WFI (Strawbridge delphia.) 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexing- | § p. m. health talk: “Pertodical ton street addressed the members| Examinations.” of the training school for nurses of 3:15 p. m.—The second in a eerles the New Britain General hospital of illustra talks on “Russian Tuesday evening. She talked in- Operas.” formally on her visit to the White 9:15- p. m.—Recltal by the Conley | House, | Concert company. - .« e | In spite of the fact that Christ- | Sunday. mas with its attendant festivities is almost here one hears quite a bit 10:30 a. m.—Service from the Arch of talk about the literary contest street Methodist Episcopal church. which is being sponsored by the #:30°p. m.—Chapel service. ,New Britain Woman'a club, Miss 730 p. m.—Organ recital and & tces from the Arch street Presby- 4 terian church. Margaret Porter, a member of the faculty of the State Norma! school and one of the judges for the con- test held by the club last year, {8 o it ‘,l‘.}']'pw‘_ Bldg.—Non to be in charge of the competition York City.) 2 this y Miss Porter will serve in Sty Mrs. Kirkham's place Who'g.g9 {5 7.30 p. m.—~Vincent Ca has herctofore been the prime (an040 and his Alamac orchestra mover in these contests. Mrs. Kirk- p. m.—Hotel Carlton Terrac: ham leaves on a trip to Egypt Jan- orchestra. vary 9 8 p. m.—Blind pianist. g | $:10 p. m.—"The Modern Girl and | An artistic program of unusual Her Phyelcal Education.” I musical interest was pres 1 last | §:20 p. m.—Metropolis Trio evening Nalem and | 8:30 p. m.—Strand Roof entertain Banjo ¢ he Community thea- | ter in Bristol under the auspices of T S the Bristol Yale clu The audi- AT Ting Rritainites, g those y College Five noticed were Mr. nd Mrs. | 10 p. m.—"Immigration and Rura Howard FParsons, Mr. and Situation.” Maurice Stanley, Mr. and 10:10 p. 1 Tenor. Henry G hauftler, M 1 10:25 p. m.—Clare Wi a Allan McKinnie, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur | His Radio Trio, G, Kimball, Mr. and Harold | 10:45 p. m.—0ld time med Hateh, Mr. and Mrs. ey Eddy, | 11 p. m—Jimmy Clark and Mr. and Mrs, Donald’ Hart, Mr. and | tertainers, Mrs. Rod amberlain. Dr.|11:30 p. m.—Roseland dance orch:s Robert Clark and Mrs rk tra. Monroe Humason 1 Miss Sally Humasc Sund The pr 3 to & p. m—Queens county Chris Endeavor program. graduates m.—Olcott Vail ani hos entlemen ahool through Ya “T respectfully submit the follow. | [oliowing the cor t nig report of the work and activittes' gancing in the High of the Americ ation department, | nasium to the musi Hib for your information and approval Sallanl Sorehentra) ¢ “During the month of July and arranging for 11:30 to 13 p. m.—A! Woh! a for two weeks In August the direc- |cluded the « His Club Madrid orchestra tor attended the summer school at | (lark, Judge ul- 12 to 12:30 a. m.—Harrw [ ar Yale university, completing courses jor F. Barnes, Judge N ind His Entertainers wit 10 appertaining to evening school pro- re k G. Hughes, ¢ Elkins and his orchestra cedure, supervision and teaching. T and, Gales ¥. Moore — 5 e formation of plans for the open- | Jr, Wi ing of the evening schools was given S S (Acollan Hall New York considerable attention durlng this | At the regular ting ¢ St time and some burean was done ind Professional Wom Saturday when opportunity afforded T vening at 7 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dance o ‘Perfecting of pla preparing of se on S Hi t lata and bureau work was done in|ea 1eml 8 p. m.—Course of Jewish History August. Assistance was given as | gift for a = |tollows: Logical advice, 1; immigra- tubercular tlon 11; employment, 1; naturaliza- |tending the which | | tion. miscellaneons matters, 10 | Miss Ve them “The real work of preparing for every Chrisima Pa casantly surpris the opening of the evening schools Mias N £ Mr g T begins early in September, with the and Mrs. J t 8 S honor ¢ r reparation of aflvertising matter | ledge, Baldwin | birhtday. Guests \0 re p ) m for newspapers, posters, letter writ- |school, Bryn Maw, | next | Pl ille, New Britain, Hartford an inge, ete. Mailing out letters to for- | week 3 New Haven Ll mer stadents as well a¥ praspective - tod :"”r“ T‘ .\“ through t u“., i Georg » d Mrs. John O'Connell has re Over 1 tters and postals were | Mrs. A ] glon [to her home in New Haien sent out o following points of \ turn from Princeton | spending a few days wit contact were made in the advertis | Friday to apend his C mas | Frank Rielly of Harrison street. oon-Sanders’ Orig- | and Clothier — Phila- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924, and Literature. 9:30 p. m.~"Jaunting in France" 10:30 p, m.~Hotel Astor dance or- recital by soprano violinist; Vincent orchestra, and planist; Lopez and cheatra, — —— Sunday. Sunday 2 p. m~"8unday Hymn S8ing” and 9 a. m.~Children's Hour, “Interdenominationl Services." 11 a. m.~West End Presbyterian | 8:45 to 6:30 p, m.—Men's Confer- church services, fo Bible claes. ence in the Bedford branch Y. M C. A., Brooklyn Pennsylvania orchestra, 9:80 to 10:30 p, m.—Organ rec! 8 p. m.—Barltone and accompanist. wWOC 8:15 p. m.—Pilar (Palmer S8chool of Chiropractic — 8:30 p. m.—Baritone Davenport, Towa.) 5 p. m.—Joseph Knecht's Wal- _— dorf-Astoria Sunday evening con- saturday. the Journal hired help. WIP (Gimbe} Bros. — Phil Sunday. 11 a. m.—First Presbyterian church service | Saturday. 5 to 6 'p. m.—Sacred concert. 8 p. m.—Officlal weather forecast. | 7:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial church 6:05 p. m~—Dinner music by the| service. Hotel §t. James orchestra i 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce | market reports, 7 f. m.—Bedtime storles and rell 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 his Club Madrid orchestra | 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital. adelphia.) WRO (Radio Corp. of America — Wash- ing ton, D. C.) Saturday. p. m.—Children's hour. :15 p. m.—Dinner concert by Meyer Davis' New Willard hotel orches- tra. 5 p. m.~Bible talk, Sunday. 10:45 a. m.—Morning service from Holy Trinity chureh. 4 p. m.—"Sunday Talk” meeting. WNAG CHRISTMAS (Shepard Stores ~— Boston.) | Saturday. | 8:30 p. m.—Shepard Colonial orches- to tra. . 8 p. m.—Concert program 19 p. m.—Musical program. * : 10 p. m.—Dance music—Copley l Plaza orchestra. ‘ Sunday. 0:55 a. m.—Morning service—Tem- ple Isracl. 18:15p. m South Forum ‘R 45 p. m g services from | Park Congregational churc | 8:30 p. m.—Concert program | . o1 § § s % § 8 WEAF (American Telephone and T: | " Co.—New York City.) | | sundi 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinnsr music; boys’ stories; St. Michael's orphan asy- band; pianist and popular | singers; planist; congert by Joseph Knecht's concert orchestra; joint 75-81 Church St. 'hree \hps in Glory."” | 1.20 to 9:16 p. m.—Musical program. | 9:16 p. m.~—"True Value of Arctic Nathan Alm)i Hotel Work." his 8:45 p, |9 cert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Sport news and weather 10 p. m.~Tenor and accompanist, forecast — 7 p. m—8andman's visit. WGY 7:30 p. m.—Discussion of the Inter- (General Electric (‘o.~8chenectady, denominational Sunday school les- N. Y) son. — 9 p. m—Orchestra program. Lonis Sunday Connor and his LeClaire hotel or-| 10:30 . m.—Services of First Dutch [ chestra. Reformed church — 3:35 p. m.—Program by WGY Sym- Sunday, phony orchestra 9 a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. 5 p. m.—Organ recital. 1 p. m—Orchestra coneert. Sacred | 7:80 p. m.~$ervice of Firet Dutch| and classical numbers by the Retormed church. Palmer School Radio orchestra. | 9 p. m.~—8ymphony orchestra pro-|8 p. m.—~Church service, gram, 9:30 p. m.—Musical program. The —_— Palmer School Radlo orchestra. CKAC By (LaPresse — Moantreal.) e (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga.) Saturday. 7 p. m.—Kiddies' storice In French Saturday and English. 8 to 9 p. m—Varlety concert, fea-| 7:30 p. m—Rex Battle and his Mt.| * yring harmonica, balladist and Royal hotel concert orchestra. sultarist. * 8:30 p. m.—8pecial entertainment. | 19:45 p, m.~—~Week-end skylark by ‘Iw:zo P Joseph C. Smith dance| Georgla eong makers, aided by orchestra. b L Tt T FOR EVERYBODY’S SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. NN N NS S N N N S N oy | T m.~Vlolin recital, m.~A talk on Conservation, b p. m.~Time signals, 10:80 p, m.~—Dance program by the Astor Hotel orchestra. 11:16 p. m.~Organ recital, 550 p WEEI (Edison Light' Co.~Boston.) Sunday. 1:45 to 5:80 p. m.~—Itegular Sunday Men's conference in the Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A 0 to 10 p, m.—~Mualcal program. WTAM (Willard Storage Battery Co~ Cleveland, Ohlo.) Saturday, 6 to 7 p. m~Dinner dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 9 p. m. to midnight—Dance program by the Ev. Jones WTAM dance or- chestra. WHAS (Courfer Journal-Louisville Times— Loulsville, Ky.) Saturday. 30 to 9 p. m~One-hour concert by the 8ylvan Trio. yXylophone #o0los. Late important news bulle- tins, Officlal central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. Sunday. 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 10 a. m.—Church service of the Broadway Baptist church, 4 to 5 p. m.~Vesper song service, Woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia) Saturday, 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—~Weather forecast, Sunday. 2:30 p. m.~—Musical exercises epen- ing the regular Sunday afternoon session of Bethany Sunday echool. 6 p. m.—Sacred organ recital. 7:30 p. m—Evening services from Bethany Preshyterian chusch. WGR (Federal Telephone Mig. Co.~Buf« falo, N. Y.), Saturday. § to 7:30 . m.—Dinner musié=— Hallpryd atring quartet, 3 : } 3 ] 3 Tel. 2240 T e e U RADIO SET Arranged MAIN { ¢ ¢ £ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ § B : £ In Selecting a Xmas Gift For the Home, Make It One Which Everyone Will Enjoy, A— GREBE SYNCROPHASE THE ONE RADIO SET THAT IS BOUND TO PLEASE Any Information Willingly Furnished and Terms BARRY & BAMFORTH i TEL. 2504