New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 10

tries with a view towards determin- ing where the participation of wo- |men in business life is _sufficiently Ler il tormain possible the implant- | ing of federation ideas and ideals. Supplementing this foreign survey will be a conference in New York the latter part of mext month with arious forcign born women who this year took part in the woman’s a and industries exhibit ut the Hotel | Commodore in New York, and who | are closely in tonch both with Am- erican busin iness wome On Febr from all parts of New England, Pen Jersey will gather a mid-winter cor sentatives of GREAT BRITAIN IS WORLD WIDE UNITY | OF B. & P. W. CLUBS New Britain Interested in Iu‘l ternational Movement 1's Kate Ryan of Hartford, is to preside at the round table of the New York confer- | ence of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, is a member of the New Brit- ain B. and P. W. club. Miss Anna Foberg, regional pub- ity chairman for New England, n1 Miss Cora Beale, a state director, are also planning to attend the New York conference as delegates from the local organization. The first definite step towards the formation of an international federa- tion of business and professional women ha 1 taken with the r cent selection of Miss Harriet T of New York city to head a commit- tae on international relations of the | national federation. | Miss Taylor'is one of the directors of the world acquaintance which carry groups abroad a Her contacts are many on tl tinent of Europe as she has « the Atlantic 22 times and has vi every European country., She has attended 10 international conferenc- es and conventions and numbers on her acquaintance list many of the wost prominent business and profes- sional women abroad. The duty of this in committee, which is newly this year in the national federation, will be to make contacts with for- cign business women and to survey informally the husiness and profe sional women's field in other coun- 50 Years Ago It Was Reported Selectman Robinson is gradually weeding out the unworthy from among those helped by the town.| One family was found to have pr visions stored in their house su glent to last them all winter. Two/ women refused good places at $1.50 per week and hoard, content rather 1o be supported by the town, but they lost their reckoning. John B— compelled a driver to carry a ton | of coal with a basket from the street | into his tenement, as the deep Snow | the Diritish pro rendered it impossible to drive to|the construction the door. John meantime sat in his| 1930 of the own chimney corner and looked on. | v six or Perhaps he will get more co: ko road. s York state, ania and New New York for of repre- membership in {8 New Warships for Coming Year 19 (UP)—TProgres- uction “according ried out by the wel clared here British am ed wal expert « ished i 1 B a recer itish tly put ¢ ared that th lity's building $ has been compl provisions the 18 new ships during tl fod. It is estimated that new vessels, to er with the | volume of new hand will run the of the coming vear present year's es and for it thes large wtional formed naval estimates well above 1l 90,500, | 000 The end of 1 end of the which marks the year building pro- | m instituted by the labor govern- ment in 1924, will $320,000,000 richer in ships, much poorer in treast | ed. The new fiscal { will find work begun on thre cruisers, one of 10,000 tons, and the other two of 8,000 tons each, nine { destroyers and six submarines. all at a total cost of $48,250,000, The | propriation for the preliminary work | on ships and progressive work on ships already under will reach $53,613,000, Including the ships covered by the 11927-1928 estimates, Bywater point- | ed out, the following new v have been provided for since M when labor gover but that sert= h said. ssels the . 12 cruisers of isers of | struetion program; 110,000 tons, three 11 destroyers, 12 subn two depot ships floating dock for | base at his tor er wrines, and a | 53,000-ton new Brituin navs total cost of alone 5,000,000, declared, for and | llowing additional i aireraft car- arines, a total provides Is 18 rie stroye " craft, @ thre of $115.00 It is expected, navy's personnel, at 103,125 officer: have to be expanded | manning require and At the rehearsal of cost chukel choirs lately, the hymn “As| pants the hart” etc, was chosen The organ began and went through “pants the hart, cooling streams, cte,, all right, when the alto hegan, got as far as pants and broke down, the basso then came on heavy as far as pants and stopped, after an encore by the organ the tenor be- gan, he tore the pants fearfully, no | use, he sat down unable to proceed, then there was a pair of pants by the basso and soprano. Now the whole choir went for that hart, they falled, only got as far as pants. The writer was standing near the church fence and remembering that only four hours intervened before tl Sabbath, in which to prepare ‘him- selt for the day, went home therefore cannot tell which pants caught the choir. basso, alto, tenor or soprano. The hart no doubt wore | an ulster and might dispense with {hem, one of our he said, hich now stands d men, will to meet the of the nu- will he soonen additions will number through | merous vessels t tering service. not include men recently scrapping of vosse ywater, in comr declared that constructions do not infri letter of the Washington Treat Ceverthels he asserted, i m at the of ased nting on the pla proposcd e tction of ¥ eruise submarines in Great Britain other countries during the past few vears, explains the anxicty of the United States to have the Washing- ton Treaty etxended to inc classes of ships.” E\pect Mam Guests at Fourth is ex- ndred annual Tishop Ticrney Assembly, Degree Knights of Columbus pected to attract several 1 men and women the Washington's birthday banquet reception, next Tuesday at the home on Washington street which {8 the sixth annual ob- f the birthd of the first Un tates, b will feature an address Walsh, a lecturer at 1 ot AT A man whose name we di Tearn went out to Shuttle Mer Lake a few d. 120 to fish thr the ice, and in a few minutes found h: had a bite sure enough, but that Tie had not cut a hole large enough 1o land his prize. Lea things secure he ran to Mr. Robert Dun- Tham's and secured something to en- large the hole and then landed o four pound and fourteen ounce bass Don’t mak ny mistake in the ures please, Iixactly 4 Ibs. and 0z., and the largest fish ever caug at this lake. From the time bass was first hooked till he safely landed it was a full hour. That certainly was a thing when at a meeting on. our societies a few evenings ago, of the members started that & bank in this city embarrassed xum of mon party who failed rushed to t} drew out s twelve hur T In Blisters, Spread Over Body, Healed by Cuticura, to oys, r. James J has spoken : : Hallor o ( i Daly committes a th was ry treasurer ittee ¥ ridicul comin Dr. ¥ and Ger- of of one rm was greatly or ¥ meml ulid add, that iivet that ther 1sion in blisters, ther they Need):ss to for alarm and so cc probably Uiis one, wre well That Was Flfty Ye 50 vare of it, erous preparations but with { began u Cuticura Soap a before very | DY (hu O 2dwin Brookins Ware, Mass., Oct. 16, 1926 ake Cut oapand Ointment jour e let preparations eet skin soft healthy scalp ticura Talcum cura S with good hair. C is unexcelled ia pur soap 5 i fre | Address aboratorien, Dept. B, Malden, Mok Ulicurs Shaving Stick 28c. women and with bus- | women | BUILDING VESSELS coming | for | laying | construction now on England { construction ! passed the first post-war naval con- | 8,000 | the | ingapore. | that the | e Y Fourth Degree Banquet | wil | ind | iSunday Schools Benefit by New Plan of Cooperatlon with Y. M.| e v son causs THREE G ISSUES e ™ ree U TO COOLIDGE There — New System Provides = Recreational gy Ratio and Banking Bill' AlePeudmg Facilities for Churches. Washingt Teb. 19 (#) — With jor measures sent to P Coolidge during this week, ss hopes to further clear its decks before its 69th ses- history March 4. A new plan of membership i M. C. A. boys' department effect this week. Instead | boys between th ages of 10 and 1. joining the “Y" directly, they now malke application for its privileges {into ree 1 lent g slative des into worshi; toss, Broth Peoplc Kalin, Good. Mon | Wedn inin bt trainin I ic . Sun¢ through their church and pay the fees to the Sunday school officials. g the cnac McNary- il g \ of Clarence | Haugen farm rel McFadden il h N r d radio control H. Barnes, gencral secretary of nwp‘ ranch banking and c C ’ 7 ill important legisl; ve Y. M. C. A, who has been experi- 1 . | achicvements the senate and house | menting for the past two years, seek- 2 1 g | NOW faced with the untangling | |ing a way to extend the physical and | M0 L bt of the long-controverted Boulder| pclal advantages to church groups, | O (N0 IonEcam roReriec ot The need for a recreational pro- | =M o8 sk y : : in the less than two weeks remain m in connection with religious m- | 1 the s (AR struction has been a long felt want | M8 1 A N'U)'YI‘ e nong the churches, but it is im- oL o possible for cach church to provide S L e L, ‘\‘ and | opriation bill, in view swimming pool. ln»rxll\‘.x &5 nts dn the president rangements these privileges will be | ORI BRES lded to the Sunday school and gether with other supply ek v religi at g om- . week-day religlous school at & noM- | ;¢ qing the army appropr inal cost, public buildings, and deficienc: The real purpose also remain on the Nl chan not to boost the member-1 (i Lioeneet hoth chambers ship in the boys' department, but, as| ;04 “sessions, the senate commenc- an official letter from the First Con- | {15 o cories next week. gregational church to its boys say¥s,| ynal congressional “rather to link the Y. M. C. A. more | 1nn yadio control bill, which estab-| | closely with the churches both in|ijjsnes a federal commission of five | {fact and also in the minds of the | members to adjudicate controver | boys.” in that industry, was given y.ster- i Probably never before has the by the senate in a rather color- lho well served the churches X to the previous contro-| day. Part of the week-day religious verted considerations of the meas-! | school meets at the M. C. A. ure. Its enactment was made with- | whose secretaries teach classes. The out even a record vote and with less |new arrangement will enable the th third of the members pre unday schools to furnish gym- ent. The president who now re-| i ium classes and swimming, and [ccives the bill is expected to sign thus extend their program through- | it next week and to send to the out the week. ate hefore adjournment the It will also bring together the ex- | of the commission’s memb | tensive religious education of the Y.| Meanwhile, Mr. Coolidg M. C. A. and that of the churches | considering the MeNa nd he boys will be in daily contact | McFadden bills. While there is no | | with the church and Y. M. C. A.!doubt that the branch banking leg | character building program: | isiation will receive his > In addition to the physical de- |the president’s reaction to the farm partment activities, the membérs will | relief bill is being watched with e ave the advantage of organized so- | treme interest. No inkling of his at- jcial and edueational clubs and |litade has come from the White meetings so that they will have an | House, but he has commenced con opportunity for all around develop- | ferences with his cabinet members, o particularly sceking the advice of | | The pastors of the churches have 5 retaries Jardine, Ioover ani| | given their hearty approval of Mr.|Mellon. Congressional opinion on Barnes' plan and have taken steps to | |1 “‘"W;“_ divided. Mr “‘j’l-":-'* |{Soonezeto it tefivs inHiG R AT It LOSE ST RO SR e making the scheme work. || e : TR St s B e o An engrossed copy | o : | expected to be sent ‘nes said, “what experience the s | House late today. M. €L AL has gained during a gen- o 58D R Vice Pr ation of successful work with boys, | oy i Wi : | Da and Speaker Longworth, i placed at the service of the < i ey e T aye g . h speaker presenting the pen he dlispehen (Thesivls wrf”n 'l' '® | to Chairman Haugen ot but unfortunately 10 J"-‘)‘ agriculture committee, co-author of ways recognize this want to fos a act. We | 1o measure. Pt of | piie supporters of the Swir ty to the association which will ! son Boulder canyon bill ar | rival loyalty to the church. Tt this | !new plan engenders a new spirit of enactment but their little likelihood for a vote this | appreciation for the chureh, feel sure that it will, then and T} session. ‘nate advocates of the the ef-|( ver bill, on a motion | | fort will be worth while, | by Senator Johnson, republican “If we can reach any group of | California, cded in having boys which the church finds it diffi- | unfinished husiness, while adver: | cult to touch, this plan of coopera- | served notice {tion will hring those boys into con-| to displace it in a few day {tact with the church. | house its support. | “Certainly there s a splendid | ferred stutus on the nce now to combine all the at-| With the bids of priva tive features of two great or-| rejected, those in charge wnizations and provide masenline | Muscle Shoals legislation leadership for hoys who are on their | !¢sirous of cnacting a pro Sl hnondan government operation with | “The only drawback to this pro- | GV 10 possibility of pass gram is the limited capacity of the | Mareh 4. M. C. A.. especially In the phy. | The radio control bill has fmm |sical department. This lack of ade- | Tiaf¢ eflect 1o prevent furt | quate facilities will be the one uslpnan dheduin dn e |tor that will hold back a full ex. | WVolter A. Stror R national radio co-ordinating com- lipAnsionzafith mittee and publisher of the Chicago Daily News. The national ass | tion of broade: sued here by Paul It cxecutive chairman, declaves passage “affords a moment Yief and eelebration for ' the d as g ely to flare construction navy ap- develop- in the of naval lim- to- shower i | i sure, n behind this Wi approval of nal so is of | 1o the It was the hill White sizned | sident the | M. s T fix: house | chureh, | dont | | don't r John- pressing for oppone olorado r- s have they will see In the ing pre- | ealendar, s are sec : concerns of 1he 0 are am of tr: practi- | © before " co ex- | S ITEMS | The isters ass for children of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the church school will hold | }its first ting at the First Con- gregational church on Sinday after- | try and radio listeners noon, March 6 | sure, The Firsg Lutheran Church Broth- | mission, contains provision | erhood will'give a sacred concert on | #d to prevent monopolies the Sunday afternoon, March 20, for the | radio industry, and control the | benefit of the Ol People’s home in | number, power and wave lengths of Wircestor Mdss. stations, fogether with the length | Members of st Luth- | of time of AUDE <.’«I\" 2 Klugh, its of re- me in me 1s besides establishing the com- in Matthe hroad attend annive i vangelical Luth-| Th Hartford tomorrow | ©"* ning. 1 eran church will s of Christ eran church of male California condor lays every two or thre is a Prescription for F()Ids, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Fever and Malaria. 1t kills rviee years, Afternoon and eve | INDIA USES OLD NEWSPAPER Ther a big market out India for old newspapers is through- as they itute the standard wrapping pa- | per in that country. The market is | present main from bt with grading and | n p: woulil These papers a ton as KErs use supplied and Nor more care the Amer 1y, in the ms old Stores t-ha them for Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPEC I‘.\l.l.\'l‘ Tel. 1905 nts a passenger passing through 1 street car operated of Oakland, | can ities, on transit company 321 M. J. KENNEY & CO. Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Statues, Beads, Cr Flower Novelties : tatues delivered to any part of the city. Medals, Pictures, Little 2 FUNERAL PARLOR Tel. 314 Night Service 36 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A AN A AN AN AN AR AN AAANAAN AN | m., issucd | & intermediate and senior opinion of | lof the sters in a statement | its { Body of Praying Pcople rmor, Thou Mine m., me Washi » ciety: m., el Thurs instruc in En sun 11 Axel 1, Hallsto Tuesd ters w 191 prayver choir Sun kindc childre Blodge dore Bible ice m, Rev, Tue o ple's soci names | ¢ s { school and T societi n's c 4:15 3 i Thu week-( rl Lday sc an; 1che Frid pe ted meeting. sung inner senior over; Ttalian a. m, s [ heginners' main ¢ | junior, Chines worshiy Ttalian Ttalian | reacher, |¥ Reserves, 1 , M Sy W Assyrian mothe nesday churel the gi n.. un p. sionar soci Mrs, Woman discusy Lanra | Littell of ¥ it Senior tion i m‘ ne nd - se N Disciy ne . me Yine pr i Community L club in cl Wednes sixth grades wee 30 p. meeting, spe | mon P Scout meetin hool ' departments, | Wednesday, m., morning | church school, crmon by Rev. William | four; “The Ark and the|Sc-uts, ‘.(Ws, Troop 10. grades v subject: 12:10 p. m., Bible school and | rhood class; 7 p. m. Young|in 's service, leader, Miss Pauline | pic subject: “Going About Doing | Triday, 7ise of the Ladies’ Aid so-" First Lutheran m., Boy Scouts. | in ‘Swedish p. m., religious ¢, p. m., religious m., midweek se r\’-; ¥, 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; carol choir; 7:30 p. m,, da Sunday, services 3 m. school at Thursd. meeting; 7:30 p. e g Iy ric m.. on. evening, ty will lecture and sing. evening, church choir. fternoon, children’s chotr. ——— ay ierman Baptist y school at 9 service in ng- Church as a | " Evening o'clock, Help 'spective language, $ p. 8 a. m. and Thursd the pastor will meet nouncing for holy communion. Reformation Luthcran wgesima Sund S m. Sund chool at 1:15 a. Luther 1 t 8 o'clock. cal class will meet Thursday noon. The r. Wednesda and Thursday noons. The choir will evening at 7:45 o'clock. lay—Sunday . m he St. Matthew’s Lutheran rvice in English at 9 a. m., German at 10:45 a. m. in German at 7:30 . “Lord, I Unbelief.” Monday. ting of the Y ; “George on evening. Tuesday, 0 ting of the Ladi Aid so- | day. Wednesday 3 p. in religious instruction. ay, 3 p. m,, class in religious tion: § p. m., prayer meeting 9 p. m., business session. prayer 1ss 1 10 2 The ish; evening a Elim (Swedish) Baptist lay—10 a. m., 1 school; sermon by the pastor, Rev. on and solo by Reuben No evening service. S p. m.. the King's Daugh- meet with Klin, street. Thursday, § p. ting. Friday p. rehearsal. Pirst Congregatio lay 10 a. 00l garten; morning n's germon by Rev. tt, and sermon by Rev. A, 12:15 p. m, class; 6 p. m., Armer cacher, Dr. Hadidian; oung Prople’s societ A. Greene. ., e on. = St. John's (German) Lutheran ay, $:30 a. m., 30 a. m., Sunday school; man service il Sunc mes m., Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. 1 with sermon at 11 a. m., pel a Saving Message.” sermon at 7:15 p. m., Knowledge and Money 7:30 p. Bible study. T 11 a. m., worship; ren M. Theo- Men's | a. ce W m., Christian Science 3 vice at 11 a. Young p. m n women wdership \d joint social of hodist t Church Young People’s ! 6 p. m., New Dritain Wom- . m nesday religious da and Thursday. cvening meeting at § o'clock. tible p. ining ty hike; 2 or Armen Tr - M Trinit Sunday, 9:1 Bible cla church school; 10:45 a. m., “Giving and Getting”; 6 p. m., day church school; |worth 1 Muriel junior choir rehearsal; [leader; 7: m., sermon: Men's association supper | Woman Who Painted ker, Dr. Rockwell Har- | Elizabeth Marcil Fellows, soloist. Monday, 2:30 p. m., Sun: ciety fternoon, ist group at t spital; | Philathea el 715 Scouts; 7:30 p. Washington party; 7 meeting. Wednesday, week-day religious grade, Methodist 5y ny— \ and p. m., m., otte rsday—3 p. m., lay church school; seventh grade 4:15 p. m,, p. m., Sun- 6:15 p. m., sup- of Sunday school p. m., hool council; d conference and office p. m., 2:30 p. school, . m., pra m. rs 1y out 4 - me . South Cong day school; People’s Church of Christ Morning prayer service at Morning worship at theme: “Christian Evening service theme: “Assurance of ing.” Monday, tract folding be adult, and | Women's M m., Assyrian [ p. m., Bibl school at the | “The Gre at 5 p.m., [ men chureh, | Thursday lino; niotion pic- | . morning partments, grades and at primary, o'clock, 10 o'cloc wd 10 m oung people’ a. m., worship ion, Hunter road; morning worship; 11 department; 12:10 p. n the church school; Unde livision of inters e cld ), and ion, subject for White ‘Throne ay, 2:45 p. m R m.. adjourned i 0p. church Hunter road; at Joseph South 2:45 P for worship Dr. evening worshiy nd Glory -4 p. m. mecting ter road; T:15 p. cting of Troop 2, 1 8. A 8 the basketball feam will pl apping Community club at the | Y, M. C. A. Tuesday, 2 p. " mecting. W United week-day m., rehearsal of . m., rehearsal Thursday, 3:30 p. ited day church schoo m., midweck prayer meet- Assyrian mission. 1ric roop 1, Junior Girl Scouts; 1., meetin the foreign mi departm Woman's ation; pr in charge of | W. I° cot: “Moslem and Today,” n Hayes, Mi Miss Frances A tea will | m., Troop 1, cla . et ainment p. m., Bible study at Charl Mond 1ible the praise T:15 | class meeting of the m., tion. Friday, 3 . hearsal. mission m. worke Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., special pr service; 10143 a. m., morn 12:15 p. m., Sunday m., meeting of nomi Park street society. People er worskip; 30 p committer m.. Young People’s 45 p. m., Young business meeting. Tuesday, Bible study and pri Wednesday, 7:45 meeting at m,, ip chorus; v schoo rls’ at 422 orc T:45 m., ship. of prayer Thy servic v m.. week gram sut 1y Friday, p. m., choir rehea it 25 Grand stee International Bible mda 5 a i) rday Miss Hele and W o! ste sed by Weibel the erved; 7 Girl Scou 7150 siet ente ng Home, Ntudents’ m., Junic Bible study, ul Governor' the home Dwight m. Young yjeet: “Divine Wednesda yer and test p. m. Dible iverance" mo- iture, ginald m., f with R Plan . Ages.” hasket- o Army 5 Sl = study, Stanley Memorial 1t lay— 1140 diate 10:43 srmon ‘man, unior, and in- church vorship pastor, Rev, It “The Doubting Men's club Sunday i begl chureh school, Full Gospel day, ch .. Assembly g at 0 10 a. 11 p.m. Army partments, ildren's meetir school at m.. morning the bjcet hy Ly Salvatien . m., primary FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH —10:15— ey, William Ross, THE ARK AND THE CROSS There ds a Green HIIL Far Away “Gloria. Buzzi Peceia. Scermon by subjec Anthem:— Bass Solo '—Somerset, - Thursday 7 7:30 Colonial Party. —12:10 Bible School Classes, acher:—Rev, Wm, seryice, day Morni; Brotherhood Sunday Ross, EVERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS ——Come Out Fellows REV. R. N, Talk and Hear —— GILMAN On Sabbath Day to Keep It iioly” “Kemember the METHODIST CHURCH — 9:30 A. M. Peop! Sunday school; 2:30 p. m., week-day three and :30 p. m., meeting of the Boy ! Thursday, 6:45 p. m. Girl P “Poverty Social,” under the aus- at and 7:30 p. m. Sundu( Luther league Professor George Ryden, | professor in history at Delaware uni- Fri- | Satur- in Sunday school after each service in the re- Wednesday, § to 3to 9 p.m. members an- rvices at m. gue will meet Monday | The catecheti- after- | igious school will meet after- meet Friday nglish serv- 10:45 ; service | he Gos- with “Wisdom, | Thursday, m., sub- Sunday school at 9:45 school on Wed- Thursday Everyman's | . Woman's Bible class and sermon: | Ep- | Stockwell, | “The Her Face.” hine so- Method- 6:30 p. m., Boy | m., Epworth league class m. | third | ver sewing m., choir rehearsal. | Gener- at 7 o'clock, | Judg- | and children's | an- | further con- tion of the proposed constitu- choir r Junior g p. m., English eervice; § p. m., Sal- but comment on either vation meeting. Ensign Carl Fred-|was deemed unlikely. rickson will lead. The discussion of intervention apparently is receiving some unof- ficlal consideration among mem- bers of the Nicaraguan congress some Diaz supporters in the senate were sald to have studied the pro- cedure between the United State and Haiti in 1915, when American advisers were °‘provided for the ! Haitian government. The mutinous attitude among Diaz troops result- ed from lack of pay and because of recent forced marches, some of the soldiers refusing to travel ex- cept by automobile. A conference between Minister Eberhardt and miral Latimer, situation Union A. M. E. Zion Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, “God the Only True Ground of Hope.” Sun- day school at 12:30 a. m. Prayer and class meeting 7:45 p. m. WASHINGTON FEARS CONTINUED STRIFE More Arms Being Shipped to Nicaraguan Liberals | | Minister ferred with disclosures were made. Hiking Golfer Making Slow Progress in Stunt Mobile, Ala., Feb. 19 (A—Driving American Rear Ad- listed for today at Corinto, is regarded by officials here as likely to throw new light on recent phases of the civil war |on advices to the state department. Cherhardt yesterday con- President Diaz but no about their meeting Washington, Feb, 19 continued shipment of the outside to the Ni 1 forces apparently garded as a threatening phase of | the Central American republic Civil war by the Washington govern- l‘ ment. : Fan ity ..., | through high water and storm-swept el e e e |dy, Happy Kirby, declare that they he White House advances it as|yijjj complete their trip from Mobile another reason, besides the protec- | (o Lo Angeles in spite of handicaps. tion of Americans, for the recent!Grahame is making slow progress, in ordering of 1,600 marines to Nica- | his marathon golf trip, he wrote a ragua. The administration, how-|riend in Mobile last night. The cver, links up the importations as | first night out, he and his caddy slept constituting a danger to Americans | g farmer's stable. On Monday he there in the belief that the addi- |was lost and when he regained the tional equipment for the liberals |right road, Kirby slipped down an (will inspire increased warfare. | embankment and had to have medi- President Adolfo Diaz of Nicaragua |cal attention. That night a church has repeatedly charged that Mex- |was their refuge. ico is supplying with arms the lib- | Grahame played at Gulf Hills on eral army of Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, |Thursday with a number of Chicago claimant of the presidenc: golfers while movie men ground out News dispatches declaring that several hundred feet of film. He {rumors of American intervention |reported 2,082 strokes thus far in his were circulating in Managua and trip. that Diaz troops in some places have adopted a mutinous attitude were of interest to officials here () — The arms from araguan lib- is again re- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Subject: “A LESSON IN LIBERALISM” ((From the Life of George Washington) 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class ‘LUTHER, LEADER OF THE REFORMATION’ | i Subject 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting Subject: “PAUL, A MAN OF MANY LETTERS” First Church Men's Association Supper Wednesday, February 23rd, 6:30 P. M. Speaker: DR. ROCKWELL HARMON POTTER Take one or two every seven days What? and they will tone up your whole life. A service of Sunday Worship. South Congregational Church MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:45 Sermon on “A COMMUNITY CHURCH"” EVENING WORSHIP at 7:15 DOORS OPEN at 6:45 Picture — “LOVE AND GLORY' A very striking and exceptional story. There will be a cordial welcome for you. Monday, | socie P er fellow= of strect. e's of m., nony service, te xt m, 4 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Cordially invites you to the services tomorrow. 10:45 a. m. “Getting and Giving” 7:15 p. m. “The Woman Who Painted Her Face’ Soloist, Elizabeth Marcil Fellows. A stranger but once at Trinity. a. m, l LECTURE “THE WORLD'S ONLY by H. Jacobs of New Haven, Con HOPE™ at A. M. E. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY 3 P. M. Admission Free No Collection Auspices I. B. S, PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY MORNING—"Christian Generosity.” SUNDAY EVENING rance of Understar 1 am precio sight, He will hold me fas Those He v > His d dight, He will hold me He'll not 1ct my soul be lost, Christ will hold Bought by Hiir nt such a cost, He will hold me f STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunduy. 10:45, mosning worship and e “THE DOUBTING DISCIVLE? (Men's club Sunday) “Poverty Social,” auspices Ladies' Ald Society A cordial inyitation and hearty welcome to all! mon Friduy, 7:45 p.