New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 10

5 p. m., weekly church prayer LONDON|—— Thrilling Detective Dramas Now Seem to Be All the Rage | in Lo; _— ndon. i London, Feb. 26. (A—Americans will find water pure and free on every table in a new, fashionable | London restaurant—the Kit-Cat, | successor, to the Kit-Cat Club, which | was padlocked for selling liquor out of hours and is to be re-opened as a restaurant with the express pro- | vision by the licensing board that | there is to be no cocktail bar and | customers are to be afforded every | opportunity to drink water and may have liquor only with food. This resaurant, which is the | pasement of the Capitol Theater, of London's Piccadilly supr| mas, was one of London's gay- champagne night clubs until it | abeam the licensing author ties, who landed several hundre fashionable patrons in police cour! In fact, there were §0 many nota bles in the club when it was raided | that the officers had to del round-up until certain very ¢ brated persons were permitted to | escape. The London Temperance | Council and the Central Free (‘hurch Council opposed the grant- ing of liquor license to the rest rant, but the licensing justices granted a 15-month per to sell iquor under strict regulations, ona cin ran Change Hour of Church So s not to interfere with tle Sunday morning breakfasts of his parishioners, the Rev, T. P. vens, of St. Matthew's Church, New Kent Road, S. E., wour of his service. “Breakfast appears to be ea about 12 o'clock on Sunday in th part of London, said the viear in -xplaining why he had arranged his sermons to suit meal time “The early morning and 11 o'clock «arvices were so sparsely attended that T am holding a service at @ a. m. service at 11 this meets with the approval of my parishioners.” Men's 1fgs Worry Fashion Modern treatment of in dress rouses the ire of a writer in the “Tailor and Cutter,” wha tears that the art of self adornmen is has been hard hit by the eagerness | of up-to-dateness. The critic much | prefers the styles of the days of old masters, and his article spired by an exhibition of and Belgian art at the Roval Aca emy. Men portrayed by Van Dyck and Rubens particularly thrill the Tailor and Cutter expert, who is not satistied by any means with the dress of the age, which, he says. has “brought comforts and luxuries unknown to our ancestors, but with them died the art of dress. “The breeches of the Van Dyck period followed the natural line of the leg and are infinitely prefer- able to the plus fours and riding breeches of today,” says the Tailor and Cutter article. “Man hides his legs in long tubes of cloth which cover his ankles while woman, being economical in | material {f nothing else, has clipped her skirt until it is only half a gar- ment.” There are other laments that “the golden age of men's dress has long passed” and assertion that “A Once Famous Forts Are Being Remodelled For Peace Time Purposes. has shifted the | and for children a simple | o'clock, and I hope | men's legs | bowler hat is a poor substitute for a dashing plume, and our starched collars look very mean compared | with the wide lace falls of Stuart| days.” Popular Hawkshaw drama has knocked revue into a cocked hat in London. There is but one revue here now, whereas a few months ago there | was a dozen or So. Detective stories and plays with other elements of mystery are hav- ing the run of their li and the e of influenza which closed | a lot of schools and cut some office | forces in half ly appeard to | stimulate appetites of theater-goers for stage excitement and pieces which kept them guessir New Styles for Dabies Mayfair mothers are following a new fashion in baby clothes recent- Iy Ly the Marchioness of nsherry, whose five-week-old | daughter, Jane, wears robes of col- | ored organdie, Heretofore the se- date daughters of Mayfair m\o1 clothed in robes of traditional | The new style includes | and flounces in del | des of shell pink, prin -me-not blue. cate sh yellow and forge Enter “The Dazzle Brutes” i “Dazzla Brutes” is a term applied by the London Safety First Council| to automobi who use bright | | lights at night. A campaign to find | means of eliminating the risk to | | both motorists and the public be- cause of glaring headlights is being | waged throughout the country, and | | cciontists have been appealed to | for aid in solving the problem. | ew Dish i One of the dishes now being fa- | ored by Mayfair dancers who re- | turn home in the early hours of the | morning is “toad-in-the-hole” and | consists of a chop or sausage baked | lin a layer of batter or Yorkshire | ng. Others favor sausage and | mashed potatoes, grilled herrings or grilled bacon and poached eggs. | | One favorite dish is “bubble and | squeak,” made by frying Brussels prouts and potatoes left over from dinner toget It is a delicious | dish. Cleaner Restaurants Cleaner, airier and brighter res taurants for London and other Bri h cities are heing advocated by | women with university training in | domestic science. | Miss Reynard, warden of King's | College for Women, who has taken la co of the restaurants of | Great London and found that 45| per cent of the §00 restaurants owned by foreigners, while foreign- erg are managing a large propoi- Ition of those which are British- | owned. | “How many of these restaurants| are really nd comfortable ked at | ence on “Careers for Women | ed In Domestic Science.” | are 1,400 hotels and hoarding houses | |listed in the London Directory, and | |in many of these the standard of | cleanliness is low. | | sus a confer- Train- | Berlin, Feb. 26. UP—Reports that Prince Louis Ferdinand, 19-year-old second son of the former German Crown Prince, will marry the mil- lionaire heiress Ursula von witz, 16, pretty daughter of Catarina von Pannwits, whose late husband made & fortune in South continue to circulate with tency which even denials a per by th Prince and his family fall to down. Frau von Prannwitz and her only daughter, though German citizen live in the villa de Hartecamp, not far fromr the exile mansion of for- mef Emperor William II in Doorn. 1e former Kaiser and Princs Hermine are frequent luncheon guests at villa de Hartcamp, and the Prince has accompanied is grandparents several times, ents and grandparents, especia Princess Hermine, are said to framed the match. Ursula's father nearly ago left stock, Germany, birthplace, a virtually penni vouth to seek his fortune in I He accumulated immen ties and at the time of his de ago left an estimated at 7 which Ursula azil. e 100 will b & marks, of e sole i pass, 1t fortunate made by Hohenzo! fina a scion o More Propaganda The German governme vear will spend about $5,000 propaganda at homs Virty propaganda icity Forv idition to warks, f nting o the Kei every mi co avy. foreign Another arks is all ntelligenc 4 @ service, to be spent conveying 1l tude on diplomatic ¢ home press. The chancellor's more than mestic prophganda. 000,000 © Dined Without Reason A story circulating iy tag lobbies 1 Graef, Nationalist, originally selected Marx cabinet duly hrated 1 of 1 as minist npe Pann- | America, | | his commission and the portfolio | of justice was handed to Friedrich | Hergt it is sald that Graef present- | | ed the bill for the dinner to ! suceessor, | Peace Time Forts | Numerous fortresses stripped of | their guns before the exc ation of the Interallied Military Control | commission are modeled for peace time fund: are fully situated s at Magde- | burg has been opened as a public | tuberculosis sanitarium avith ac- commodations for 1,000 patients. ‘he heavy stone walls have heen perforated with windows where pre- | viously there were only portholes | for rtillery piece: v 1 other former strongholds in East Prussi: being converted into asylums d rest cure sanitariums for the st Cuno Now a Writer Former Chancellor William Cuno, director general of the Hamburg- American Line, has the fourth t He of the f stockholders of Dentsche Zeit which for n of r was the prop- o nection chs- emeine r after t its sition. To draw | v t have sun Dr war | Hans 1 to sulin h mor the dis more | X to his friends is bringing a | nay claim the name is defined, in [ pledge from | that ty !left college for all reasons this year speak 4a number of foreign lan- guages. English or French is most frequently demanded, and hence all the information cops have mas- tered those tongues. But officers commanding a speaking knowledge | of Russian, Italian, Polish and Swedish are not uncommon. Want Better Service The trouble that Dr. Rudolph Schaetzl, the new Minister of Posts | and Telegraphs, had in getting his first telephone connection in Ber- | lin was such that subscribers are | expecting better service. Dr.| —[PARIS| War Heros Want Medal Real Schaetzl, who comes from Munich, was told three times in succession in the absence of his secretary that the “line was bus: The informa- tion was accompanied by a nerve- racking buzzing. He reported that he was finally told the number had been changed exchange to get the number. It took him 15 minutes to get a con- | nection. As chief of ment owned and operated tele- phone, telegraph and radio system he has promised to look after the telephone service first. and that he would | have to call information of the new | the govern- | Wise First Baptist Sunday—10:45 a. m., morning | worship, sermon by Rev. William ! . subject: “It Was Never Other- | ; 12:10 p. m., Bible school and | otherhood class; 7 p. m., Young' People’s meeting, leader, Miss Mar- guerite Flemming. Monday—7 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., the Senior ¢ G., will meet in the church parlor. Distinet I'rom Legion Awards to Others. Paris, Feb. 26. (P—Ricclotti Gar baldi, expelled from after the Catalonian conspiracy in bad odor again. Taxi chauffeurs, quick to seek new names France recent trial, is | of opprobrium to shout at each oth- er, have started to call their enemies aribaldi,”” much as they would pig” or “triple fool.” The disgrace- fulness of the appellation has been recognized by the police court, which sentenced one chauffeur to a fine of 100 francs for shouting “Garibaldi” at a fellow driver. 99 Year Lease Expires The munificence of King Charles her- itage™ of many millions to the Pres- ident of France. Unfortunately for the President, he will have to turn this over to the government. Eight downtown buildings and the ground under them will revert to the President April 29 this year at the expiration of a year lease. King Charles, to reward a friend Monsleur de Chantereine, gave him the use of the land for 1000 france a year with the provision that the huildings theron should become the property of the “crown,” which appens now to he the Republic of France, or should be torn down if demanded. The government already has ne- gotiated the sale of one site, on which stands the Hotel Regina, for 5,000,000 francs. The other lots and buildings will be sold later, In addition, the government will receive a 25 per cent tax on real J @ transfers, More Champagne The world's supply of champagne is increased, and exactly what wine a inding arbitral decision intended to settle a quarrel of a quarter of a century among winegrowers, The highest court last year de- clded the question to the dissatis- ctlon of hoth sides. Edouard Barthe, a deputy and a wine expert, has given the final decision with a all concerned that it will be accepted uncomplainingly and written into French law. Champagne now must he wine of e, grown in the province of Champagne and some neighboring vineyards long devoted to that wine, and the wine must be ished in that region to have lc right to be called champagne. Quite a large district excluded from the champagne country hy the courts is accorded the right to produce this wine. Other districts which had used the champagne label are debarred from right to it by a series of technical require- ments lald down by the wine ex- | pert. | Quite aside from the importance of the decision is attracted much attention becanse it deliberately | aside the conclusions of the ghest court, Grocers in Bad Repute Dutchers and grocers and hakers ire in such bad repute now hecause of high prices that the Mirlster of | Commerce, Bokanowski, had to ask the grocers not to seem to like him too much. The minister agreed the annual grocers' hall, where was planned to have a little ce mony making him an “honorary groecer.” | “Thanks,” said Bokanowski when | told of it. “Sell all the bananas you wish at stiff prices if you will, | but please don't throw the skins on | the sidewalk for me to slip on.” He knew that if the opposition in | parliament could call him a “gro- | cer” even if only an “honorary” | one, his ministerial life would be hard and perhaps short. to attend Want Different Medals Soldiers who really their rihbons of the Legion of Honor on the field of battle wish o bhe d tingnished from. manufacturers who got theirs by selling goods to the government at a profit. There are 132,438 members of the Legion and recent scandals have shown that some of them bought their way in with money or with influence. Men like Colonel Picot, head of the “Broken Mugs," and pini, president of the w. hlinde veterans, have formed group that is considering adopting some emblem to wear with the rib- bon that will identify them as le- gionaries “for bravery. Athletes Recognized Now The eration of Trenchmen that knew and practiced sports is ust beginning to get its due place in the higher councils of the na tion. M. Fernand TRoisson, pre dent of the Chamber of T and as such “third magist the Republi is an old player. He captained a team of his own about Marseilles hefore came to the cap other fieclds. of the vice-presider ber and also a foot served the governme commissioner. M temps, minister of t vears ago, was a follower of the pigskin. M. Ybarnegaray, the | livel nservative leader of th house, can still put up a stiff game of pelota. pastime of the Dasquc country, despite his war wounds, won a go puties | of | football | 1 he | fame on one Cham- | all player, has nt as sportin nille Chau- » interior two also FRESHMAN WEEK IS BRINGING RESULTS Fewer Students Being Dropped, San Francisco Company Segks to. Following This System de-| the | 26 (A—A two-thirds Hartford, Feb. of nearly of freshmen dropped from because of diffi- followed the institution er in num college scholastic culties has of of mid-year examinations at Trinity college according to figures compil- od by Dean Edward L. Troxell. The casualty list for the fi term of the present academic ye amounted to only five, as comps with 18 for the correspond- ing period In 1926, 12 in 16 in 1924, The total of all students who have man week and the abolition is given as 19, while a year ago the 55. Only 19 undergrad- probation’ com- fre on as shmen alone a able portion of this im- provement is considered due to the istituted last fall of her the members of class, & week before the older students, with aculty members explanation of life and ing togs entering werival of nees wnd work. At the same time formal hour mid-year aminations bolished, and this also is giv- for much of the fmprove h standing shown 30 over its prede- re 1 credit ment in y the class of 1 Fssors, 1925 and st nate LEATHER CUSHION SEATS INTROLLEYS Popularize Cars San *“Mak tive Francisco, the street is the new Samuel Kahn, vic ket Stre liere, It's comfort the patrons want and aven't had, Kahn believes, so he preparing to launch a $1,600,000 me to lure busincss folk to use automobil in going back and forth to work. Kahn is going to put ioned seats on ame model aut he's going tinly y in scats of the * side s eb. car more business sloj -pr ¢t Railway attractive his found in mobi to elimi- lengthwise seats their place install 1 for two” type. ts ought to bring wholesale relief to passengers' corns nd, it will p em s to scngers from moon- across the Kahn sports rmor the ung aisle,” cushioned cost money elimi will decrea cars about 15 per mean cars, lengthwise ats will money sent. more and more invested Approximately paid every day d Kahn extra tra mfort charge a nickel v profit. csent he fares on will get I hig new continue ~ to fare and still make cars, Kars” to M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 311 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Flower N Jeads, Crucifixes, Little ovelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service ar B |club at the it |, Sl | mecting. | morning sunior, company | Wednesday: 0 p. m, the Lov- ing Service class will meet at the| home of Mrs. B. E. Mann, 185 Maple street; 2:30 p. m.. religious school. Thursday—3 p. m., religious train- | 5 p. m. mid-week service. Friday—4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts; carol chol Garman Baptist | Sunday- nday school at 9:30 a. | m; 10:30 a. m. service in Englis 30 p. m,, service in German. Mon- v, 8 p. m., meeting of the Priscilla | residence of Miss Wil- helmine Fienemann, 177 Bassctt street. Wednesday, 3 p. m., class in | religious instruction. Thursday, 3 p. | m., class in religious inetruction; 8 p. m., prayer meeting in German. Elim (Sweldish) Baptist Sunc 10 a. m., Bible school; 11 . m., sermon by tle pastor; § Young People's scrvice, Rev. Axel B. Pierson of Meriden; :30 p. m., sermon by Rev, Axel B. Pierson. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer and testimonial service. Friday, § p. m., choir rehearsal. First Congregational Sunday—10 a. m., church school; X m., kindergarten and morning worship, sermen by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m., Men’s Bible class, leader Rev. T. G. Greene, sub- |ject: “Ulric Zwingli, Romanist, Turned Protestant.”” Monday, 7:30 | p. m., religious education committee | meeting at the pareonage. Tuesday, 2 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 6:30 p. m., Young Woman' Missionary society supper meeting; | 7:30 p. m, Community Leadership | raining school; 8 p. m., sterenpticon address by Dr. James D, Taylor, D.D. Wednesday fifth and sixth grades church school; 4:15 p. m., junior choir re hearsal; 7:30 p. m., Young People’s | {socidl. Thursday, 3 p. m., seventh de week-day church school; 4:15 p. m.,, Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., union preparatory service, First church chapel, speaker, Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill. Frid 3p.m, at First Baptist church, “World Day of Prayer for Missio service for women; 7:30 p. m., at First Baptist | hurch, “World Day of Prayer for | Missions' for young women and 0 p. m., Boy Scou a. 0 p. m, weel ; rvice girls; 7 South Ci 1y —0:30 and ngregational a. m, Italian be- primary departments, | intermediate and artments, senior and people's grades and over; m., worship at the Italian Hunter road; 10:45 a. m., ng worship; 11 a. m., begin- ners’ department; 12:10 p. m., main | division of the church school, junior, | intermediate, adult, and Chinese classes 0 p. m,, Assyrian worship, | {eermo God's Perfect Gift"; church school at the Ttalian m 1, Hunter road; & p. m., Ttalian worship | jat Such church, preacher, Dr. Pa- | iino; 7:15 p. m ng worship motion picture: Family Up- | stairs.” | Monday—4 p. m.. meeting of the Girl Reserves, Hunter road; 7:15 p. m., meeting of Troop 2, B, :9:30 ) {D. M., the basketball t ;(lw Wapping Community Hartford Y. M. C. A. Tue n mothers’ meetin 4 . m., united week-day | church school; 4 p. m., re the orchestra; 7 p. m., r¥ {the girls' chorus; 7:30 p. m.. Lenten | | discussion class for men and women, | inder the leadership of Rev. George W. C. Hill ay p. m., united week-day school p. m, mid-week prayer mee the Assyrian mission; 7: union preparatory to the | celebration of the communion, in the | chapel of the First church, Dr. Hill will be the speaker. Friday, 3 p. m., service at the Daptist church in the of the Day of Pr for | p. m., Troop 1, Junior| (irl Sconts m., Troop 1, Senior Girl Scout ) p. m., motion pic- ente t: i Sung ginners young 10:30 a. miesion, morr eve he A.: 9:3 will play ub at the eervice ture tainme Stanl Sunday—9:45 intermediate Memorial m., senior | departments, church 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, Rev a. | Aid meeting of the Men" !German language. | Miracle.! | official . Gilman, subject: astic Discipl 12 noon, junior, primary and beginners’ departments, church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m., meeting of the standing committee at the church. Tuesday, 6:45 p. m,, Girl Scouts, Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week-day church school, grades three and four; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Thursday, 30 p. m, meeting of the Ladles’ society. Friday, 7:45 p. m, club. Sunday, March 6, 10:45 a. m.,, communion rvice and reception of new mem- First Lutheran Sunday—10:30 a. m., eervice in English. Sunday school at noon. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon a song service will be held. The church choir and soloist will take part. The Brotherhood will give a con- | cert March 20, for the benefit of tne! 0Old Pcople’s Home in Worcester, Mass. St. Matthew's Lutheran Sunday—Service in English at a. m., Sunday school following; Ger- man communion service at 10:45 a. m.; preparatory at 10 o'clock. Bible hour in English at 7 p. m. Lenten service in German, Wed- nesday evening: in English Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday, deacons’ meeting. Reformation Lutheran Quinquagesima Sunday. Service at 10 a. m. Missionary service of the congregation and the Sunday school will be held at 4 o'clock. The church council will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The catecheti- cal class meets Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. Religious school meets Wednesday and Thursday aft- ernoons. The Missionary society will meot Thursday afternoon. Lenten services will be held Ash Wednes- day evening at $ o'clock. Public confeesion will be held Wednesday evening after the Lenten service. The cholr will meet Friday evening. 9 St. John's (German) $:30 a. m., English serv- 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 m., German service. Tuesday. 30 p. m., the Ladies’ Aid soclety will meet; 7:30 p. m. the German Saturday school will give an enter- tainment after an examination in the Wednesday, 7:30 German Lenten eervice; 8:30 meeting of the church board. Sunda a. p. m, p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday—9:30 a. m. Everyman's Bible class, Woman's Bible class and rch school; 10:45 a. m., sermon Conserving Spiritual Forests”; 6 p. m., Epworth league, Miss Gladys | Shaler, leader; 7:15 p. m., reports by the canvassing teams. Erich Pesche, tenor. Monday, 3 p. m., Ladles’ Aid society; 7:30 p. m., Friendship club. Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; afternoon, W. H. M. silver tea w ters; 6:30 Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., p. m., class meet- p. m, 2:30 p. m, week-| third grade. prayer meet- iday, 4 p. m,, ving school; 30 p. m., choir rehearsal. religious school, Union meet will be held ng and prayer service 11 a. m. E. L. Sin- ve charge. Sunday school eld at 12:30 p. m. Evening held at Greene in 1 will be h preaching service will be 7:45 o'clock. Rev., M. will preach, Christian Science y service at 11 a. m,, sub- Christ Jesus.” Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Rellglous day echool on Wednesday and Thursday. Wed- nesday evening meeting at § o'clock. Second Advent Sunday scheol at 10 a. m. Sun- morning service with sermon at o'clock, “Chri Seventh Evening service at 7:15 . “Calling Upon the Dead.” lay, 7:30 p. m. Bible study, 11 Peopl's Church of Christ y, morning prayer at 10:15 Morning worship at 10:43 theme: “Scriptural Giving.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People's meeting 6 p. m. Evening vice at 7 o'clock, theme: "The Divine Program.” Monday, 8 p. m., hoard meeting. Tuesda s Bible class, subject for study Fourfold Witness to Jesu. Wednesday, m., children’s meeting; 7:45 p. m. special m sionary meecting in Hartford, o'clock. o'clock m., . You are invited to the Services and Fellowship of our Church ‘Conserving Spiritual Forests’ A REPORT OF OUR the subject of the morning message. CANVASSING TEAMS is the feature of the evening service. Erich Tesche, Trinity Methodist EVERYMAN’S tenor soloist- Episcopal Church BIBLE CLASS — MEN — “The Fifth Commandment” B, REV. G. H. Methodist Church v SCHNECK 9:30 A. M. “The En-| meeting, theme for meditation and Friday, | satur- | day, 3 p. m., junior mission workers. | testimony: *“‘Witnessing”. 7:45 p. m., choir rehearsal. | Full Gospel Assembly Sunday, children’s meeting at 9:30 {a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. | Pentecostal service at 1 1a. m. Gos- pel sermon at 7 p. m. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer service; 10:45 a. m., “Apos- tasy of Gentile World in Seven Stages”; 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; p. m. preaching service. p. m,, trustee meetin p. m., Bible stury and prayer fel- ! lowship. Ladies’ | cottage Prayer band; 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Thursday, 45 p. m., prayer and praise serv. ice. Friday, 8 p. m., choir rehear- i{sal, 25 Grand street. RELIGIOU:! | Tour of the Bible.” Bird's-Eye View of History" 10, “Proverbs and Prophets”; March 17, “The Messiah”; March 24, “The Acts and Epistles”; March 31, “Ten Great Men.” | A world day of prayer for women | will be observed March 4 in the chapel of the First Baptist church. | Services will be held at 2:30 and 7: i p. m. | The Dunbar Wheatley Literar: lassociation will give a special pro- | gram tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock in the Union A. M. E. Zion | church. A rally of the New Britain group |of Epworth leagues will be held at | the Trinity M. E. church on Friday |evening at 7:30 o'clock. of the Trinity church will present a isslonary pageant. The Armenian congregation of the First Congregational church will join the Gregorian Armenians in a iunion service tomorrow at St Stephen's church on Tremont street. | The speakers will be Rev. George Bennyan of New York city and Dr. | Yervant H. Hadidian, Miss Florence Tomkins will be the |leader of the Young People’s society ' meeting at the First Congregational | church tomorrow evening at 6:30 {o'clock. Kermet E. Parker will be chaplain and Miss Gertrude Gibney | junior hostese. March 3, “A March ! James W, Reynolds, a scction em- | ploye of the Union Pacific in Kan- sas, took a few days' leave recently {and formed a $2,000,000 corporation o0 manufacture an improved railroad | spike that he invented. | The league | morning | 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting; 7| Mongday, 7| 8 p. m., of-| ficial board meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., | | Subjects for the series of talks to | be given by Rev. Willlam H. Alder- | son at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday eve- | nings, during the month of March | have been announced as follows: “A | CHASE SUGGESTS HARVARD EXPANDS Dean Is Opposed to Further Limitation of Enrollment Cambridge, Mass.,, Feb. 26 (P — More teachers rather than a re- stricted enrollment, is the solution of Dean George H. Chase of the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Science, to the problem of an expanding student body. Reversing the recent trend of opinion in some of the larger uni- versities Dean Chase in his annual report to President A. W. Lawrence, Lowell, declared: “In view of the present demand for teachers and research workers in many fields, due to the remark- able growth of colleges and univer- sities and the expansion of business, it would be a pity to diminish tho supply at the source.” Dr. Chase pointed out that while between 1873 and 1909, 608 doctor- ates and philosophy and science were granted by the school, the number increased to 543 betwecn 1916 and 1926. TO IMPROVE CHURCH MUSIC A movement has been started to raise the standard of music in tha Church of England to a higher de- gree of purity and simplicit Speaking on subject recently, Bishop West-Watson said: “Some of our hymns are weak and enervating, and ‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” which was popular with the English troops, could be taken as an example, Tt was found that the theme was al- most too personal to be sung about in public.” The bishop added that the hymn sung to another tune had a different force and meaning, and that ome other hymn’s had weak words and worthy tune: MANY CABLES TO SO. AMERICA More than 24,000 miles of cables carry the news and business or priv- ate messages between North and South America and 25,000 miles op- erate between Enrope and the same Latin American shores. There are also high-power radio stations op- erating throughout South America and the civilized world. e Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. { The First Church of Christ | i | 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. . Morning Worship. i Subject: “GOD IN U Sunday Church School. Sermon by the Pastor. B ! il Men's Bible Class. Subjec : “ULRIC ZWID NGLI, ROMANIST | TURNED PROTESTANT.” gleton and IL Greene, class leaders. | | . Young People’s Society." i Thursday evening, March 3rd—7:45 P. M. i Union Preparatory Service in Chapel. | Speaker: DR. GEORGE W. C. HILL. | South Congregational Church | SUNDAY 7:15 P. M.—A Service of Inspiration Motion Picture | “THE FAMILY SECRET” (Based on Frances Hodgson Burnett’s story “Editha’s Burglar”) 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship Subject: “A COMMUNITY CHURCH"” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Service Sermon by “IT WAS NE Rev, Wni. ‘R OTHERWISE." 12:10—Bible School. toss, subject Anthem:-="Lift up your heads.”—Rogers. Tenor Solo—Selected. Young People Leader—Miss ) Subject— Jesus enthroned in the STANLEY Sunday, 10 Thursday, Fridny “The Titile Chureh Service, 7 rgucrite Flemming. Brotherhood Class 12:10. o'clock. PEOPLE’S CHURCH ‘RIPTURAL Subject—THE DIVINE PROGRAM, “He was not willing that any should perish;" glory above, w our poor fallen world, pitied our sorrows, Poured out His life for us——wonderful love. GIVING., EMORIAL CHURCH ng worship LASTIC . Ladies' Aid Society 15 p. m. Men's Club with 1 sermon DISCIPLE" the BIG Welcome”