New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1928, Page 24

NEW BRI'i‘AIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1928 Georgia Tech football game from Bowl of Roses, Pasa- dena :00—Waldorf-Astoria music :09—Sketches — Lord Timothy Dexter :30—The Mediterraneans orch. :00 — Orchestra; Singers :00—Eskimos orchestra :30—Time :31—Los Sevillanos orchestra; Dolores Cassinelli, soprano; Julian Oliver, tenor :00—Roosevelt orchestra 760—WJZ, New York—393 :00—Luncheon music :00—Park Central music :00—Thousand Melodies band 00—La Salle string quartet 45—Knights orchestra :00—Tea Timers 4:30—Same as WEAF :00—Air Weavers duets :30—Orchestra :00—RBlue Danube Nights :30—Dutch Masters' Minstrels :00—Time; Sixteen Singers :30—Freshman orchestra; Lillian Taiz, soprano XX ROGH W Rey. John A. Nowlen, O. P. :00—Book Club Hour :05—1Isco Ilari, tenor 15—Dugre easemble :30—"Book Suggestions,” NEW ENGLAND STATIONS Rev. | James Greeley, S. J. | | 7:45—Popular program i 113 J | | $00—WTIC, Hartford—500 ¢:10—Summary of program 12—"Mother Goose" 6:26—News bulletins 30—Hotel Bond Trio 0—Mutual Savings Banks Hour | 0—=Station WCAC will broadeast | on this frequency until 5. | 0—*“The Voice of Firestone™ 0—Gypsies |10 2:30—Family Party 0—Palais d'Or dance orchestra 0—Hotel Manger Grill orch. 11:25—Yoeng's orchestra 11:50—New Year's Message 0—Chimes from Trinity church 5—News and weather $00—WCAC, Storrs—500 | 7:30—"Characteristics of Fertilizer 12: Materials,” Dr. Henry Dorsey, | Protessor of Astronomy :7:45—"Farm Accounting,” P. L. Putnam, Assistant Farm Man- agement Demonstrator | 990—WRZ, Springficld—303 | 0—Final Closing sttock markets 0—Di Saunti's orchestra 6:00—MCA Forum | 6:15—Weatherman 6:17—Markets; official agriculture reports 8:35—Republican news bulletins 8:40—Musical program 6:55-——Insurance Finance 7:00—Chimes :01—Bert Lowe’s Statler’'s orch. 0—R. W. McNeel 7:30—Roxy and His Gang §:30—Automatic Duo Discs 9:00—Concert program 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Correct time 10:01—Sport-o-Grams 10:06—McEnelly's orchestra 10:45—Republican news bulleting :50—Watch Night Service from South Congregational church 0—Chimes from Trinity church 5—Dance music 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 5:00—Ted and His Gang 00-12:00—Watch Hour Service from Paulist Fathers’ church; sermon by Rev. Albert Mur- ray, C. S. P. Paulist Choris- ters i 0—WMCA—526 :00—Jewish Hour of Music and Song | 00—Chock Full o' Nuts Hickory tertainers | 30—Liitle Club Entertalnment and orchestra | MeAlpineers' dance orch. | ews Summary 1 McAlpineers' dance orchestra | 10 2:00—Club Harlem orchestra and | entertainers 30-2—Village program —WNYC—520 Rohert Norton, baritone —Charles Heimerzheim, novel- ties s—Irving Spice, violinist 7:00—Herman Neuman, pianist 15—Karl Neuman, pianist a fruit 1 Priester, German SOngs enthusi orrect time 1—Police alarms Blanche Mauclatr, songs Ivatore Cusenza, mandolin- fst —Hans Merx, “Schubert Cycle” Vhat is Psychology?” by Wondell M. Thomas, Jr., un- der the auspices of the Lec- ture Bureau, Board of Educa- tion 00—New Year [ orchestra; 10: 1:0 Grove Nut cluh) Today’s Features | As the last page of the year folds lover, we look back upon the 3§63 6 6: ul one to the millions of radio sts in the country. Looking at it from all angles we cannot say mo:e than that the radio at its pres- French ent stage has made tremendous steps of progress since its birth some years ago. There were no revolutionary achievements and none can be ex- pecled, yet as time went on the ser- vice gradually became better de- pite obstacles caused by a thousand and one causcs and the instability of the legislative restrictions. Much has been done and much can be don: lin the future to improve receiving conditions, eliminate static and other causes that interfere with clear receiving, and we realize that these q things can be accomplished only through patient endcavor and in no S T e short time. Radio broadcasting is in A5—Npsioall Enseinble its infancy it must be realized, as J00—Uncle WIP's Tireside Hour the moving picture was twenty years assisted by the WIP Instru- 320, but we must admit that progress mental Quartet. A Night in in the radio field is much faster than was the progress in the cinema | Patio Dance orchestra | World at a similar period of exist- :30—Doc Dougherty's Hotel Adel- ¢nce. The trouble is that the human phia orchestra has been progressing abnormal- :00—Charles Warren and his King ly since the war and expects every- hestra thing to reach a point of perfection Pittsburgh--305 in no time. The radio machinery is more complicated than the tele- phone, telegraph, cinema and countless of other things, therefore | progress maintained at the present pace is really something to marvel jat, considering the youthfulness of ‘lhc “child.” Greetings EAST AND WEST STATIONS 610—WIP, Phitadclphia—191 :00—TUncle WiP's Roll Call and Rirthday List; Miller Conser- ug’ 5—The Lady of the Ivories N 7:30—Wellesley and Forest Hills 7:30—"Newspaper Sidelights” { —Columbia Broadcasting 8ys- tem program from New York 590—WEEI, Boston—508 :00—Big Brother club 0—News Despatches :30—Big Brother club 0—Mutual Savings Hour 0—Musical program :00-10:30—Program from WEAF 0—Lido Venice orchestra 0—Weather and Flying forecast —News Despatches :15—Charles Hector and His Lido Venice orchestra | :45—Orchestral musie 980—KD! 00—Travelcg —Roxy and His Gang 30—Real I'olks 0:00—Orchestra 0—Watch Night , Schenectady—379 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- | ket report, farm forum, news items; time and weather 30—Dinner music, Hotel Curler 7:00—Mutual Going further, we come to the point of individual interest in the radio, that of the programs. The a erage listener is interested solely in the programs coming over the ether waves and their quality. From our point of view, we conclude that on the average the programs during the past year were really worthwhile, | the artists capable and the prcgram arrangers wise to the wants and likes of the millions of *customers.” Of the permanent “fixtures” on the list Night Service, Oof entertainers, musicians, singers, 6: Van savings Bank pro- | NEW YORK CITY | o | 710—WOR—4122 5:00—Musical musings” 0—Marie Elizabeth mezzo-soprano :40—S8id Relnherz, popular pianist 0—Sports talk | sies | amily Party Fluegel, 1 and His Cava- 11 h International | |other pages that the year has been | stations after midnight, and where- | ever the dial is turned, you're bound to run into something, but of course we don't guarantee that the music | will be “sober”—it's New Year's and |all is “whoopee” throughout the universe. L C [ Tuesday’s Features . A Happy New Year and all that goes with it! ‘Whatever the feeling may be on the day after, we can safely state |that there will be an army of a mil- lion listening today to the football | battle between University of Califor- nia and Georgia Tech, two of the few undefeated teams of this year, |which takes place in the Bowl of Rose at Pasadena, California. The event will be broadcast over a na- tion-wide hook-up and wherever you {turn the dial you are bound to run into it. The broadcast will start at 4:30 Eastern Standard Time and Graham McNamee will do the bulk of talking, assisted here and there by Carl Haverlin and W. C. Mun- |day Jr. Among the stations in this section included in the hook-up are WEAF, WJZ, WTIC, WGY, WBZ and WLA. The strange history of Timothy Dexter of Newburyport a character famed in New England tradition will be presented in a sketch over WEAF ;and WTIC at 7:30 tonight. The ‘events which carried Timothy Dex- ter out of obscurity, and the eccen- tric character's reactions to these events will be portrayed in this | sketch. i | A program of popular melodies in- cluding compostions by Herbert, Le- har and Delibes are included in a musical program by the Mediterra- neans at 8 o'clock over the same hook-up. Among the selections are Herbert's “Woodland Iancies,” Le- har's “Eva Waltzes,” Nichols “Ida | Sweet as Apple Cider,” Chaminade's “Scarf Dance,” Delibes’ “Naila,” se- lections from Donaldson's ‘““Whoo- pec” and a selection from Lehar's “Frasquita.” At 9 o'clock & concert orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret and assisted by the Interna- tlonal Singers and solofsts, will be heard in a program of thirtcen clas- | sical sclections over WEAT. Opening | with Thomas' Overture “Raymond,” | the orchestra will next he heard in | Bach's “Gavotte” and Beethoven's “Sonata Pathetique.” In the inter- vals the singers and soloists will be ' heard in Schubert's “Vienna Soirce,” Schubert's “Who is Bylvia?" Ram- cau’s “Tambourin,” a Handel air and a Mendelssohn concerto for the vi- olin. The orchestra will conclude | with Liszt's “Hungarian Rhapsody it | The Eskimos as usual will be; heard at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC in a program of dance musie, during which the following numbers will be heard. Henderson's “To Know You Is to Love You,” Alex- ander's “I Love to Read the Fun- nie: Donaldson’s “Making Whoo- pee,” Joplin's “Maple Leaf Rag” and Bergh's “There They Come.” iing at last. | ress i public opinion ! scives the 0—Carillon recital 5—Newscasting :20—"Footlights,” Oliver M. Say- ler's Stage Review | :30—Uncle Don :00—Levitow's Commodore orch. :00-12:00—Wate! M 1100— cte,, the most pleasing programs in | ity church chimes general were those of the New York lantic City—272 Symphony and Walter Damrosch, the (—Orzan recital; news | Boston Symphony under Serge )—Dinner music; Duo | Koussevitsky, the Cincinnati Songs made famous by that one- time popular band of entertainers known as Reed's Minstrels will be rivived over the air by the Dutch WPG, At under Fritz :45—Musical programs; orchestra Symphony Reiner, Musical Features; dance the ~Chicago Civic opera, the ews; dance hour {United Light Opera company, 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 the National Grand Opera 0—CGifice Boys company, the Slumber Music Se )—TLive stock report tette, Roxy and His Gang, the Cap- Markets with Novelty No- itol Family, National String Quartet tions the Troubadours, the Mediterrane- 00—Henry Thiess and his orch. 'ans, the Continentals, the Cathedral :30-—Dynacone Diners Hour, the Symphonic Hour, the Her- :15—Talk on City Government ‘bert operettas with Jessica Dragon- 30—Songs of Twilight | ette and Colin O'More, the Old Fash- m Watkins orchestra at joned Singing School, the W the Hotel Gibson | mouth Post band under George Ven- :00—Frof. Kyrock |tre, the Anglo-Persians, Relnald 15—Organ program | Werrenrath, Milady's Musicians, —Duo Disc program | Dutch Master Minstrels, the Mag: ¢ Whis i ana iy |zine Hour, the sketches, the Song :-v’-:(l_“fl} ],'011‘-“ Y | Shop, the A. K. Hour, Genia Zielin- e |ska, Genia Fonariova, Lew White, L et the Two Black Crows, Hank Sim- 3 : Imons’ Show Boat, Then and Now, and others, whose names do mot :30—"Current Events” 9—Chimes :00—Thirty Minute Men :30—Couriers | 0—Radio Hour | :30—Warner Brothers Vitaphone | Jubilee 10:00—New Year's Eve Party 860—WABC—349 5:00—Food Educational Sercise 5:30—Heckscher Foundation 6:30—Tom Wilson, tenor 6:45—Kerry Conway's Chat :00—Correct time Veather forecast 5—Alps Restaurant music 7:30—Idelle Patterson Trio —Schwarz Homemakers 9:00—Musical portfolio 9:30—Jewlsh program 10:00—New Year’s Eve Party 1:00—Time 660—WEAF—154 —Bob Fallon's orchestra —Jolly Bill and Jane f—Summary of pro £ Astoria dinner mu- 11: 5 Broadway ck Little wild Thiess orchestra 00—Litt —Deuce ey | that the high standard of programs by the artists will be continued throughout 1929 with the addition PROGRAM of other worthwhile features. TUESDAY 600—WTIC, Hartford 60—Auction Bridge Gar S studios California vs. foothall game P The closing of the year brings to a number of features famj during the past months, which will be carried through to the new year. Among the first on the list tonight is a Friml program at 8 o’clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among the selec- tions to be heard are Ting-a-Ling, P Indian Love Call, Rose Marie I Love Lanra €. You, and Allah's Holiday. Other |numbers inciude Liszt's “Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” Gershwin's “Song of the Flame” and “Auf Wicdersehen” vings Bank Hour World Today,” James G. MacDonald 7:45—String quartet 8:00—The Voice of Firestone 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 0—Correct time 10:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—Hal Kemp's Hotel 3 of of ornia Roses, Mang:t Musical program Seth Pa = 014 Fashioned < school Walter The Gyps been a pern ture through- out the year erve praise for their excellent programs, will be ard at $:30 over the same stations a program of solo numbers to be lected just before the broadea ensemble will be heard | Tschaikow | Rachman ing Maiden Fair rio,” which of 0—Phil Spitalny's musi —St. Regis Hotel ot —Ben Bernie’s Hot velt orchestra 1010—WHN—297 §:00—Roseland dance $:30-10:30—M. G. M. stival 70— WIZ—23: 00—Tragedy—Ahm | 30—Teports: ing prices Financ Qay; cotton exct prices and quo and federal agric cast 1 8 1:30; ion orehe N and Padilla’s pens the program. famous coloratura Sorab the soloist during which has buted some of the best pro- T0—WANYC, New York— 7:00—Correct 7:00—Co0k's Tr: 30—Roxy and Hi. 8:30—Duo Dise Duo WEAR and WTIC at 9:30 ind Miss Hempel will by hestra under Gung . o di- Masters Minstrels at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Among the old-time num- bers to be heard are Roses of Picar- dy, A Gay Cavalier, Susanna, Oh What a Night to Love, Red Pepper Rag, The Corner Quartet, That Was a Grand Old Song and Silver Threads Among the Gold. A new thirty-five piece orchestra will make its debut tonight over the same circuit at 10:30, featuring Lil- lian Taiz, soprano. The orchestra, under Hugo Mariani’s direction will be heard in a program of popular | reservations as to national interest | PEACE OF WORID PROMISE OF 199 Nade Towad Inter- natiosal Amity During 1038 Washington, Dec. 31 . UP—Anno Domini 1928 goes down the corridor of time marked as perhaps no year before it with the budding promise that the era of peace may be dawn- ‘Within the pages of its history are written developments that stand like signposts, marking prog- along the highway toward world peace. In all that has been done toward realization of that never-dying hope of mankind, the sovereign will of the American people has led the way., Resistlessly it has impelled doubt- ing statesmen to action; called hopefully across the seas to stir the wills of other peoples; and goaded inert governmental bureau- cracies at home and abroad out of lethargy. Public Opinion for Peace As the New Year dawns aroused seems a concrete tforce for peace with which govern- ments must reckon as never before, For the American people them- .dying year saw giant strides made on the peace path- way, Three times within the year international situations that were tense with grave possibilities viclded to pacific national policien Within the year also there has been born of American {initiative and offered to the world for universal acceptance an anti-war pact of incalculable significance. It took years of labor to bring the American traditional policy of peace to the fruition of 1928 in the projected world-wide anti-war pact. Root Father of Treaties ‘The cycle of formal treaties aim- ing at peace began under Secretary | Root. It was widened and expanded by Secretary Bryan with the even more drastic conciliation pacts that bound America and each individual signatory power to delay and cool thought, however grave the ques- tion in dispute. But it remained for Secretary Kellogg in 1927-28 to complete the picture for America through more forceful bilateral arbitration cove nants and eral conciliation compacts and then to superimpose on this foundation the vision of a world universally pledged to abandonment of war as an agency of national policy. When the Root arbitration treat- fes were framed and put through. | the limited pledge they embodied represented the extreme point to which even American opinion was ready to go. A domestic question, that of the status of foreign obligations of the southern came valucless paper when the north triumphed, dictated " the res- ervation from arbitration of those matters touching national iInterest or honor. For sixteen of the post-clvil war years, however. the political party, the chief strength of which lay in the “Solid South,” held sway In Washington and no hint of a move to saddle the reunited nation with an obligation to make good the forcign indebtedness of the van- ished southern confederacy de- veloped. This was the underlying sitnation | that made possible in 1927 Secre- | tary Kellogg's move, beginning witn France, to modaryize and strengthen | the Root arbitration treaties one | by one as the time for reaffirming each arrived. Vague Issues Eliminated In the new form, the vague: and honor disappeared. Only those | ues affecting domestic jurisdre. more widespread bilav | confederacy which be- ! and completing the peace machin- ery being set up and filling, tempor- arily at least, gaps in the arbitra- .tion frame works. Situation Today At the end of 1928, the situation is this for these double peace pre- cautions designed to safeguard America from war: The original 14 Root arbitration treaties have been translated into 11 of the revised Kellogg pacts already signed, and 20 more arc under negotiation, soon to be signed. The 11 original Bryan conciliation treaties have been reinforced with seven néw ones already signed and 14 more under negotiation. On the heels of this progress toward permanent peace came the Kellogg anti-war pact. closes, the ground work is laid in ‘Washington for a separate Pan- American multilateral treaty of { arbitration and conciliation. Such a treaty would extend be- tween any two or more Pan-Ameri- | peaceful settlements as already {existed between the United States |and eagh other member of the Pan- | American group. ONEIL'S DRAMA IS YEAR'S BEST PLAY {Several Others Stand Out Sharp- Iy on Year's Program 31, (A—In any in the O'Neil's near New York, Dec. | appraisal of the year 1 { New York theater, Eugene | “Strange Interlude” belongs the top. The calendar year was young ilast January by The Theatpr Guild. It was undertaken with little pre- cedent to go by for it upset many traditions of the theater. It hegan at 5:30 o’clock in the aftermoon and | occupled more than four hours of |action — the longest play ever sub- “]t strove to plumb a new dimension in drama by making audible the voluminous as the «age dialog it- self, Any belief that its appeal would | rest upon its novelty has been dis- pelled, for it continues to gnin mo- mentum in New York and is being received by audiences in other cities and other countrics with en- | thusiaem, Critics have rg-reed with unusual unanimity that it is a lana- mark in the American theater - perhaps the finest play ever writ- [ten by a native author and quite possibly one to be revived for fu- ture generations, . Whether or not these enthusias- tic plaudits are borna out, the play 'takes major rank among its con- temporaries because it was awara- ed the Pulitzer prize, it has been the year's outstandirg dramatie | suceess, and O'Neill himself re- gards it as his preatest work. “Machinal” and “Mima” Similarly fraught with potentiali- As the great peace year of 1928 can states the same pledge to seek | when it was brought to Droadway | I mitted by an American playwright. | thoughts of its playrrs in asides as) ties to influence the stage were two other plays: “Machinal,” written by Sophie Treadwell and produced by Arthur Hopkins; and “Mima,” David Belasco's adaption of “The Red Mill,” by Ferenc Molnar. “Ma- chinal” was a financial failure, but its presentation of a simple and direct tragedy in a succession of episodes before an unchanging background may .prove to have heen a step toward simpler methoas of production, An office became a living room merely by substitutions of chairs and divans for desks and adding machines, and although this par- ticular play did not achieve econo- mies by its stage technique, 1t pointed a possible way to do so. Every producer is agreed that present production costs threaten to outstrip the prices playgoers may be expected to pay for seats. Belasco's “Mima,” however, was just in the opposite direction—an effort to mount a dramatic produc- tion on the grandest scale ever at- tempted. Belasco went farther, than he or his colleagues have gane | 'in making th: auditorium a part of the stage, and he brought scen- ery,effects, and even the actors into the body of the theater, com- plementing stage settings of un- usual veness and detail. His| most expensive ever assembled for | a spoken play, costing an estimated | $300,000 before it was ready for | Broadway, and out of it are likely [to emerge further Belasco contrib- | utions to the art of lighting and staging. Other Striking Plays Several plays were regarded as significant steps forward by Ameri- can playwrights. Philip Barry's| “Hollday,” for amassing money beyond their needs, was a satiric comedy ac- claimed by one commentator as the Dest American gchievement In high comedy. Bartlett Cormack's “The | Racket,” analyzed, with sincere ef- fort at accura the relations be- tween criminals and the law. front Puge,” by Ben Hecht ana Charles MacArthur framed a com- ctic melodrama against a news- | paper background. And in “Mar- co's Millions” O'Neill scored again | with a satire on wealth which would : e called forth more comment {had it not been overshadowed by its own ‘Strange Interlud Playwrights of remote days were represented by more than the usuar | auota of revivals, including Ibsen’s “The Wild Duck” with” Blanche Yurka in the leading role; George Tyler's production of *“Machetn, with scts desizned by Gordon Craig; and “Major Darbara,” Shaw's 20- vear old play brought hither by the | Theater Guild. | Unusual Comedy | In the ficld of musical comedy the most profilic of the producers was Florcnz Ziegfeld, who did | something no collcague or prede- |ccssor had ever done when he sponsored four $200,000 extrava- ganzas in a year—and not a Follles among them! Chicfest of them was “Show Boat” regarded widely as the acme of Amcrican light opere {of this generation. Will Rogers came back to Broad- | way and Fred Stone's Cheers' proxy in “Three production was undoubtedly the; twitting the very rich | found himself a hit as | Earl Carroll rcturned to | production of his Vanities; George White repeated his succesmifur “Scandals,” and most of the rest of the familiar faces were to be found, though there were few new ones. Perhaps the most unexpected of the “successful newcomers was “Blackbirds,” a Negro revue spou- sored by Lew Leslie and featurea by the tap-dancing of Bill Robinson, Starting unostentatiously, it gainea impetus until it is outrunning any Negro musical production in Broad- way's history. Nor were there many revues which rivalled in popularity an unpretentious but witty offering imported from London, “This Year of Grace,” with Beatrice Lillle and Noel Coward as its principal per- formers. S. Parker Gilbert En Route to U. S, Paris, Dec. 31 (M—Seymour Par- ker Gilbert, agent general for repa- rations, was en route to the United States aboard the liner Berengaria today. Presumably he will discuss the forthcoming revision of the Dawes plan while in America. Although it was announced that his trip was primarily personal and that he would remain two or three weeks, it was generally assumed that Mr. Gilbert would meet Her- bert Hoover and inform him of the latest developments and exchange jdeas with him. Mr. Gilbert also might be consulted by the American state department, but it has been said of him that he has resolutely refused to suggest the names of American experts to serve on the reparations revision committee. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sands who bless PAZO, Soolhufl;i\Lulievu [ fots ol 5 hqmnpply.uom guanntee and full direc- tions in each package. Tube with vile pipe, 75 Tin box, 60 0 1 LADIES! GENTLEMEN! —And Everybody! START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by having us re- new that soiled hat, and to rebuild those worn out shoes that are so comfort. ) able. Our methods and work manship are unsu this line—all of which A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Cougire irom colis may .cad to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsifie creosote that ‘is pleacant to take. 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THE i tion, the interests of a third party, sclections among them, Watching the and obliga- Clouds Go By, Say That You Larei”“‘ Monroe Doctrine, come to mind. In conclusion we hope | who by the way, have | also | going a! 9:00—Neapolitan Nights 9:30—"Real Folks" 10:00—Correct time 10:00—Bob, tha Bandman; oria Jade Room orchest mber music :55—Rtring music 12:15—Chimes from 1T 1100—WLWL—2 Weiman, . New York—1 ro Papi. 1 don't forzet the Thompkins wer folks over WJIZ and WBZ at Me, I Wonder and a selection from “Rainbow.” Miss Taiz will sing “Once in a Lifetime” from “Vanities of 1928,” and Hanley's “Sleepy Val- ley Waitz.” | a | The slumber music sextette will open its regular broadcast with | “The March of the Priests” from | Mozart's ‘The Magic Flute,” follow- |ed with Mendelssohn's overture to | !“Athalia.” Other selections include ! Boccherini's “Menuet,” MacDowell's | “To a Wild Rosc,” Hadley's “Ballet of Flowers” and Nevin's “Rosary.” WJZ broadcasts this program at 11 | o'clock. | | . | WILL GIVE 25 YEAR PINS | | ATY.M.T. A B. BAUJUET | Society to Recognize Long Service of Members at Function With Many Guests Present. | After a short discussion yesterday it avas decided by the committee in charge to have a banquet it connec- tion with the awarding of 23-year membership pins to members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. 1t is the plan of the committee to have Mayor A. M. Paonessa, the priests of the parishes, and members of the city government as guests. | An effort will be made by the com- mittce to have Thomas F. Kehoe, the society's first president, make the awards. The committee will meet this week | and will complete plans for the | event. A report is to be given to the | <ociety at its rcgular meeting on Jonuary 13, John J. Riley is chair- inan of the committce in charge. New Brunswick's contribution to Uncle Sam's Yulctide celebration in- ciuded some 3,000,000 Christmas trees—the greatest number ever | shipped from the province, If you have no place to go to clebrate the coming of the new join the folks at this hour as | o will be plenty of nofse and ic coming from this cominity. Just to Introduce Qur $20.00 Per Doz. Art Photos | NOW 2 FOR $2.00 ng New Year's Fve there o | will be plenty of pep and step in Arcade Studlo California- | musical programs from all leading of a {some Maryland oysters and | tions under the covenant of the | | League of Natlors, are excluded | from arbitration in the new form. In addition, set out in the pre- amble of each new bilateral arbre tration pact, is the declaration tha, the two powers renounce as be tween themselves resort to war for purposes of national policy. That declaration lacks treaty force in its bilateral assertion, however great may be the moral obligation im- posed. DBut it is the foundation | stone on which the multilateral anti-war pact, restating it as a definite treaty commitment having the full force and effect of inter- | national law and open to universan adherence, was footed. .1t was not until this revision ' of the arbitration treaties was begun in 1927 that full significance of the Iiryan conciliation pacts was real- ized completely even in the state department. In the mew light of a decade or more later they took on a new significance, rounding out WHEN IN HARTFORD, DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home | fresh crackers. HONISS’S | No‘e'n Ha: Shop 38 Church St. Near Main ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREO E OLD HOME TOWN_ HEamonme] B Lonch L] bl Jl 69 STOVES- JE WELRY MARKE Carperssccasery (F15 MARKETE 23 State St. Hartford, Coun. (Under Grant's Store) THE NEW NIGHT WATCHMAN MAY NOT BE SPEEDY ON HIS ROUNDS, BUT HE IS CONSISTENT— HE FALLS OVER THE HARDWARE = - “| DISPLAY /N FRONT OF HOADLEYS STORE AT LEAST | TAREE TIMES EVERY NIGHT=gism conw srammy cormacomens 12-31-28 BT ,l'“‘ &