New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 11

[LONDON = Wigs Worn by Judges on English Court Ben Much Scratching of Heads. Benches Cause | London, May 21 UP—It is wigs and not vexing thoughts which cause English judges to scratch thelr heads so frequently. The older the wig the more the wearer scratches, it is pointed out by wig- makers, because stray strands from the head piece become inverted and then tickle the judges’ scalps. A. R. Witts, one of the twe re- maining legal wigmakers in the British Isles, has given the matter much thought. He has lived in the Temple, the anclent headquarters of London’s legal fraternity 35 years and supplies barristers all over the world. The wigs are entirely made by hand from the hair of white horses bred in China. Those worn by bar- risters have twenty ‘“sausage” curls round the head, a “kiss curl” at the back of the neck and two baby curls on the talls. A judge's wig has 24 rows of curls, each “curl” on a sep- | arate spring, the wig weighing from 4 to 8 1-2 ounces. “Visiting attorneys from Amerjca frequently buy them as curiosities,” said Mr. Witt. School “Dunce” May Be Budding Genius Dull children are not always dull adults. The boy who standa in the corner with a dunce cap on his head may be chancellor of the exchequer thirty years hence or may be a budding Sir Walter Scott or a second Hume, s0 C. W. Cowan told the National Union of Teachers in plea for more elastic classification of children in achools and the abandonment of age as the standard by which children are judged in assigning them school work. “One of 8ir Walter Scott's teach- ers descriped him as having the thickest head in school,” said Mr. Cowen. “The mother of Hume, the historian, said he was ‘weak-mind- ed. confirmed dullard, and Fanny Bur- ney, who wrote a classic at twenty, was known as ‘a little dunce’ at school.” Mr. Cowen said the present chan- cellor of the exchequer, Winston Churchill, didn't do very well at school, but has done very well since. ‘English Cooking Has New Champion Charles Cooper has risen in de- fense of English cooking. His de- fense s not very vigorous. He mere- 1y discredits the statement that there are more bad cooks in England than in any other country and insists that this statement is not “susceptible of proof.” Mr. Cooper used to edit publica- tions dealing with food and its preparations and challenges -ny; other country to produce more ap- petizing food than a sirloin or Scotch beef or a leg or saddle of Southdown or Welsh mountain | wether roasted before an open fire. He also sings the praise”of English : turtle soup and declares there is nothing in all the world more de- lectable than lark and steak pud- ding. PARIS France Undergoes Change Paris, May 21 (P—Germans are more popular in Paris than Ameri- cans or English, in the view of gome conservative souls who are trying to halt the tendency. This disposition, it 1is said, is shown particularly in sports. Jac- ques Chastenet, discussing the prob- lem in “Opinion,” says the fact the Irench have a better chance of| beating the Germans than the Anglo- Saxons, does not account for the pub- lic displays of feeling. He asserts it is due to a fundamental inability of such different peoples to under- stand each other, while the French and the Germans have more mental characteristics in common. France's interest, he says, Is to restrain this dislike for the people of the United States and England because both are great natlons and France's future may be affected by them. American and English are blamed for seeming “indifferent” to France. That, thinks Chastenet, is more offensive to the Latin tem- perament than a hatred. He says Italians are angry with the Ifrench now, not because the French op- pose their plans, but because they aren't interested in them. French Will Raise Reindeer For Food France is about to take from Alaska’s book, and ralse rein- deer for food. The first herd has already been shipped to Monnectier-Saleve, in the department of Savole, and oth- ers will be experimented with in neighboring Alpine districts. The steadily rising cost of beef and mutton, caused by the domes- tic shortage and the increasing ne- cessity of importing from abroad, induced the experiment. It s point- ad out that reindeer can be grown on land that is otherwise more or less unproductive and that the cost of raising 1s no more than for or- cinary live stock. o Hotel proprietors in the Alps plan to use the growing reindeer to amuse their guests in sleigh-riding and “gkijoring,” a form of winter sport that has grown greatly in favor re- cently. Only Slight Decline In French Birthrate The legend of France's declining irth rate is belled by the prelimin- ary:vital statistics for 1926, now avallable. ‘The number of births in 1926 was 266, or 18.8 per 1,000 against or 19.1 per 1,000 in 1913. \\hat, however, causes disquiet to the health authorities is the abnormally high infant death rate as compared with other Euro- peon countries. dren dying below the age of one vear in 1926 was 74.698 against 68.- 867 in 1025, Chatterton was declared to be a | a leaf | serious | G. B. 8. Would Let Dead Spemser Rest Bernard Shaw is not in favor of i opening Edmund Spenser’s tomb in Westminster Abbey to see if William Shakespeare was among the writers | who threw original manuscripts into the grave at the time of the Eliza- bethan poet's burial in 1899, “If a man puts a poenr into a grave, it is either of no value or he keeps a copy of it”” was Shaw's comment upon a plan now being agitated. Shakespearean students are equal- ly divided as to the probability of finding & new Shakespearean manu- ' seript among those deposited by the | | principal authors, poets and play- wrights of the day as a tribute to the departed author of ‘“Faery Queen.” Sir Johnson Forbes-Robertson, Sybil Thorndike and John Buchan favor the plan, while Shaw, Sir John Martin-Harvey and Sir Sid- ¥ ney Low believe it to be of no con- { sequence. I Quecrest Museum in i London Dock District One of the quaintest and least known museums in London is in the dock district of Stepney, housed in a building once used as a mortuary. Dockers who find curlos when un- loading ships bring them to this {building for classification. Giant spiders, cockroaches, scorplons, lizards and snakes from all parts of the world are captured and brought {along in jars, but other curios are also collected by the keen dockers and placed in the “museum.” The Stepney borough council has taken | over the upkeep, and the children of ested in the exhibits. Judge Would Stop | Hasty Marriages The jazz age has jazzed up hast: marriages to an alarming degree, In the eyes of Judge C. A. Calirns, | Thames police court magistrate, who i3 eager to establish in England an advisory bureau for engaged couples. | Pre.marrlage bureaus where sug- | gestions and advice are handed out | have been operated with success in | Germany, and Judge Cairns has mething of that kind in mind for this country. | In response to an application for e separation order from her hus- 4\\'md the judge growled: “I wish | you women would come to me be- | foro you get married instead of | | afterwards."” | To another woman, barely 20, rwho complained that her husband would not work and that she was! | living. against her will, with her parents-in-law, Judge Cairns re- marked: “You women—you young women | particularly—go and make a mess of your marrlage by plcking the | wrong man at a dance or some | other place, and then you comel ’!\«-re and expect me to elear it all jup for you in a few moments.” | this poor district are keenly In'cr-| and Now Prefers German Visitors to Those From America. notably in the mountainous regions of the Centre, tho increase in the infant death rate from one year to the other exceeded 40 per cent. Dread of Discase 1s Called Discase Fear of discase, microbes, and all ithe ills and bugaboos that sclence | has classified, 18 described by Dr. De Fenis as man’s worst malady. He names it “Hyperhygienitis.” Dr. De Fenis is a physician whose practice has been largely in the col- onies. He is now in Indo China, in a state of terror, worrying over ailments, that didn’t seem dangerous until science taught them how ter- rible they are. “They deprive themselves of all the joys of life for the sake of the Joy of living.” says one commenta- tor, discussing the doctor's observa- lons. The Annamites have taken hy- glene tragically, he says, many of ;vl\om refusing to eat strawborriesy fish, oysters and other foods or to drink wine, because they have been warned of possible contagion. French “Alchemist” | Says He Makes Gold France's modern alchemist, Jolli- j{vet Castelot of Doual, again is sure he is hot on the trail of the famed but unfound Philosopher's Stone with which the ancients believed base metals could be transmuted into gold. This alchemist asserts his process of producing gold synthetically now : Is commerclally profitable. Out of aix grams of silver, two of sulphur of antimony, one of orpi- ment and one of tin, he affirms he | has produced ten milligrams of gold. He melts the metals, he says, heat- ;ing them to 1,100 degrees Centi- grade, and a complicated process ends in precipitating the gold. The addition of tin, he says has improved his earlier process. He claims that besides the gold, almost all the original quantity ot sflver is recoverable, French Girls Trade Intuition For Logic Reason is replacing intuition in | the makeup of the modern Frénch | girl, say educators, and yet she re- | where he finds the Annamites are | (ains all her womanly charm. i The study of Latin is given cred- | it for this, and its intensive study ' is said to be making glrls the keep- ers of classic traditions. The boys are turning to science and the “use- | ful” arts. Mental gymnastics are involved in an understanding of Latin, teachers |explain, but when the language is mastered the girls seem to set great The number of chil- | pleasure from the Roman literature. {They like Virgil best of all. They admire Lucretius and Livy and get In some departments, [much fun out of Tacitus. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. BERLIN l Forest Highwaymen in Bohemia Are Reviving Their Old Trade and Collect ‘\Iuch Tribute. Bflrlln. 3May 21 UP—The highway- men immortalized in Schiller's drama “The Robbers” more than & century ago are swooping down again on travelers through the dense Bohemian forest and collect- ing thousands of dollars in tribute. Czechoslovakian and German po- lice are trailing two separate robber | gangs who are known to have held | up and stripped more than 100 per- sons of valuables and clothing. The bgnda, like thelr predecessors of the middle ages, live in cavea covered by dense underbrush, where the gang “mother” keeps house and cooks the meals. Authorities fear that the popular automobile tourist traffic through Bohemia will slump if the forest is not made safe for travelers. Two leaders of one band have been ar-| rested. Jan Kasparschik, leader of another band, has threatened to kill Jovery police officer or trooper who enters the forest before his friends are released. | Cooperation Seen As Film Improver TIntensive cooperation between the | movie industries of the United States and Germany has great possiblilities Improvement of the screen, in the opinfon of Adolph Zukor, prealdént of TFamous Players-Lasky, who visited Berlin on a European trip. “It 13 n mistake to think that the | American market cannot absorb German films in the same measure | as Germany absorbs those of Amer- ica. The tremendous success of out- standing German films, such as| ‘Variety,’ ‘Waltz Dream,” ‘Metro- polis’ and ‘Faust,’ {s due first and foremost to the fact, that, thanks to their broad conception, their| technical structure and their scenic detail they absolutely meet interna- | tional taste.” In the hope of interesting foreign started to produce a number of “The world success of ‘Beau Geste* and ‘Hotel Imperial’” he said, “prove how wejl we have managed to meet the tasfe of an {nternational publiec. T am happy to say that the press pronounces two new pro- duellons of ours, ‘Woman on Trial’ {and ‘The Way of All Flesh,’ in which two Germans Pola Negri and Emil Jannings, reepectively, star, as reach- ing the very pinnacles of film acting.” {Two Adult Zebras Gift to Hindenburg President von Hindenburg finds that he has on his hands, not the | traditional white elephant, but two beautiful full-grown zebras, The animals were sent to him by Ras Tafari, prince regent of Abys- sinia, as a token of esteem. The unusual present arrived with | a shipment of monkeys, jackals, hyenas, antelopes and ostriches in- tended for a German dealer. Pres- ident von Hindenburg has turned his gift over to the Berliner Zoo. | Stodent Buicides Blamed On Exams the spring high school and university examinations has precipitated a con- | troversy between parents and educa- { semester tests. More than 20 students, principal- |1y boys, are known to have killed themselves in Berlin alone in the last month. The Ministry of Education blames parents for a majority of the deaths because it believes children are too scverely disciplined at home for fail- ure to make the grade. Parents and some educators contend, however, | that examinations are the root of {the evil. | | Radio Stenographic Contests Started Radio stenographic speed contests | a8 advertising stunts for schools of i shorthand are being tried in Ger- many with success. | More than 50,000 stenographers rarticipated in the first contest, for which 500 prizes, some of them type- writers, were awarded. Dictation was broadcast from the Berlin station at the rate of . 150 syllables & minute for five minutes. i Shorthand experts all over the country listened in, took down the | speech and then sent in typewritten transcripts. Prizes were awarded {on the basis of the largest number of correct words, The winner scored 90 per cent. flmenu Minlster Aids Conservation While Walther von Kcudell {s a busy man with the many duties of ‘ his office as the new Garman minis- y | markets, he observed, America has | !er of the interfor, he still finds time |to pursue his long time hobby of a i films with foreign setting and actors | Muture protection. | Herr von Keudeil has set aside | buildings and grounds on his estate {at Bellingen, near Berlin, to help | determine how best to conserve the country’s natura! beautics with | wild animal and bird life, preventing ruthless despoliment by the march of modern progress. It is the firat ’Germ'm research station for this | purpose. i Geologists, botanists and zoologists | will take up work in this institute, which will be outfitted with a com- plete library und all necessary in- istruments. The entirz plant will he jdlmc(l‘d by Dr. Kiese, “Nature Pro- {tection Commissary"” of the Province of Brandeaburg. | The patron of the new plant, it will be recalled, had some difficulty in maintaining his place in the cabi. i net at the inception of the new Marx mwinistry. His record during the Kapp Putsch of 1921 was sharply |attacked by tho opposition, but he { was accorded a vote of cenfidence | efter a certificate of poiitical sound- ness had beeh given him by Chan- ecllor Marx in the Reichstag. THE NEW B RITAIN HERALD Over 14,000 Printed and Distributed Daily The only paper in New Britain whose circu- lation is audited. Wherever advertisers con- gregate, circulation is the main topic of con- versation, and well it might be, for it stands to reason that the more people see an ad, the more people are contacted, and the in- vasion into the potential field of buyers is more complete. An advertisement in the Herald has the pulling power which its cir- culation warrants, and a glance at the mer- chants using the columns of the Herald will convince you that there’s that reader and advertising confidence present. Advertisers throughout the country place their faith in the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national set of auditors who claims of newspapers. examine circulation The Herald is a mémber of this organization, and the 14,000 circulatien claim is subject to close examin- ation yearly. The Herald has more circulation paper published over three times than any other in New Britain its l Fifth Sunday after Easter. People’s Church of Christ Sunday, morning prayer service, 10:16 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m,, theme, “‘Worthy of Death'— God's Verdict.”” Sunday school, 12:18 p. m. Young People's meeting, 6 p. m. FEvening service, 7 p. m., A wave of student suicides during | theme, “A New Creature in Christ.” St. Matthew’s Lutheran Sunday, service in English at 9 a. | tors in regard to abolition of written | m,, with examination of part of the confirmation class. Service in Ger- man at 10:45. Sunday, school in English at 10:30, German at 10. In the service on Thursday, Ascension Day, at 7:45 p. m, the remainder of the confirmation class will be ex- amined. Special meeting for all vot- ing members Tuesday evening. St. Mark's Episcopal Fifth Sunday after Easter. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Church| school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer | and sermon by the rector 11 a. m. | Tuesey, Little Helpers annual service and social 3:30 p. m. Wed- | nesday, 6:30 p. m,, annual meeting of the Woman'd Auxiliary, address by Mrs. E. C. Acheson of Middle- town. Thursday, Ascension holy communion 7 a. m. communion of the Woman's Auxil- iary and presentation of the United Thank Offering 9:30 a. m. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran ice; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 | a. m., the fGerman catechetical class to be confirmed by the pastor will be as follows: Samuel Stein, | Gustav Weber, Horst Neumann, Ed- | ward Tessmann, Margaret Rossner, | {Alma Kleinschmidt, Edith Beyer, | Gertrude Stein, Ellzabeth Ziegler, Helen Ginter, Louise Henninger, Olga Kuschmieder. Tuesday, 8 p. m., the Friendship league will meet. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., German serv- ice will be held in remembrance of Christ’s Ascension; §:30 p. m., meet- ing of the Sunday school l"achcr: Trinity Mcthodist Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Woman's| Bible class; 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m,, sermon: Burning Bush and the Church” tle, lead, 5 p. m., evening mes- sage, “The Gospel of the Road Slgns.” Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Hor- ton, eoloist. Monday, § p. m., an-| nual meeting of the Ladics' Aid so- clety; 7:30 p. m, Friendship club. Tuesday afternoon, Methodlst Group | at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. m,, discussion course; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week-day religious school, third grade. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., pray- er meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Saturday, 7 p. m., recital by pupils of Miss Lolia Lit- tichales. Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. in. Sunday pastor at 11 “Jephthal’s Vo with sermon at 7:15 o'clock, sub- Godliness Profitable.” Thurs- 30 p. m., Bible study. o'clock, subject: Reformation Lutheran ice at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The religious school afternoons. Thursday, Ascension Day, servicgs will be held at 8 p. m. Friday evening, the Luther leaguc will entertain out-of-town leagucs. Stanley Memorial (Congregational) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., senior and intermediate departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morning wor- Ject: “Ambassador of Christ.” 12:05 p. m., junior, primary and be- ginners’ departments, church school. 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, 7:45 p. ., mecting ang social for young people, ages 13 to 20. First Congregational Sunday, 10 a. m.,, Sunday school; 11 a. m, kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, preached: Re Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m., Men's Bible class, leader: Rev, War- service, preacher: Dr. Hadidlan; 7 p. m., Young Peéople’'s mecting, speaker, Miss I'rances B. Monday, 6:30 p. m. bascball game at Willow Brook park; First Church vs. First Baptist church. P women. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., fitth and sixth grades week-day church school; 4:15 p. m., junior choir re- | hearsal. Thursday, 3 p. m., seventh grade week-day church school: 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout mecting 5:13 p. m., Evening Worship 7:45 Film Picture — “A Day, | Corparate | Sunday, §:30 a. m., English serv- | he | p. m, A-Jp\\'orlh league, Esther Tut- | morning service with sermon by the | Evening service | Serv- | will meet Wednesday and Thursday ! ship and sermon by the pastor. sub- | At| ren M. Blodgett; 5 p. m., Armenian ' Littell. | Tuesday, | p. m., Bible class for Armenian ' You Wish Your Life to Count For the Most, Don't You? | Loyalty to and Attendance Upon Church Will Greatly Help The South Congregational Church MORNING WORSHIP AT 1045 Sermon by the Pastor—The Genius.and Spirit of Our Faith Sunday church school council; 6:30 Pp. m., supper and conference meet- ing of church school teachers. Fri- | day, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meeting. “Portifa Perkins, Printer,” a play in three acts, will be given by the Young People’s society on Friday evening, June 3rd, In the chapel. Jt has been decided to devote the pro- ‘ ceeds of this play to the work of the church missionary in South Africa, Miss Ruth C. Cowles. “Drinking Blood* will be the sub- Jject of the mecmorial sermon to be preached by the pastor next Sunday morning, May 29, Rev. and Mra. Alfred D. Heininger and family will reach America, May 23. It is expected they may be in | New Britaln by May 30. Mr. Hein- inger is to succeed Mr. Blodgett as minister of religious education in the church. Because the Heiningers have been oblged in their hasty | exit from China, to leave behind | | much household furniture and many | | things of value to them, a speclal |fund is now being raised in the| church to help make up to them | some of this loss. Genfus and Spirit of Our Faith Address to juniors: | of the young people of me Assyrian | | Thursday, 3:30 p. m., united week- | First Lutheran Bach male chorus of 40 young | | men will sing at the morning serv- | lice tomorrow. The service will be {in Swedish. No evening service on | |account of the Sunday School Teach. | |ers’ convention in South Manchester | | Sunday afternoon and evening. The meets Tuesday Luther league ! Bach male chorus {evening and the ;Thursdn evening. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer serv- ice; 10:45 a. m., “How Can a Man | Be Justified With God?” At 12: Ip. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m.,Young | People's service; 7 p. m., “The Ro- | manists versus the Bible on Mariola Relic Wor- | | |try, Sain, Image and | ‘nhnp 'Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., “Prayer | |in the Historical Books."” Wedne | day, 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Prayer ba |7:45/ p. m., cottage prayer meeting, | | 422 Park strect. Thursday, 7:45 p. |m., “Talks on the Book of Prov- erbs” Friday, § p. m., choir re- | { hearsal at the church, | First Baptist | Sundey, 10:45 a. m, morning service, sermon by Rev. Willlam | Ross, * subject: “God Comforts. [Why?* Bible school at 9:45 a. m. ! Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m, | teader, Miss Kuth Hewitt. Monday, |7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesda 2:30 p. m., religious teaching; 3: p. m. meeting of Heralds, Thurs-| 3 p. m. religious instructio p. m., midweek service. | ., Girl Scouts; 5:30 p., . W. G. supper at | i German Baptist Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; | 0:30 a. m, service in English, ser- | mon: “The Right Attitude in Wor- | service in Ger- | | | | ship.” At T p. m man, sermon: “Renewed Strength.” | fonday, 8 p. m., meeting of thc: Young Men's club. Tuesday coting of the Ladies' Aid so- | 8 p. m., meeting of the Y. P. | Wednesday, § p. m., class in re- Thursday, 3 p. s. |ligious instruction, m., class in religious instruction; .s‘ p. m. prayer meeting in German. | Elim (Swedish) Baptist | | Sunday, 6 a. m, the King's Daughters May breakfast in Willow Brook park; 9:45 a. m., Bible school and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 17:30 p. m., scrmons by the pastor; 5:30 p. m. Young People's mission | service; address by Rev. G. B.| | Fletcher. Tuesday, 8 p. m. the| | King's Daughters will meet at the | home of Miss Viola Larson, 65 Maple Hill avenue. Thursday, § p. m., prayer meeting. ‘ Full Gospel Assembly | Sunday, children’s meeting at 9:30 { . m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.! Pentecostal meeting at 11 a. m.| Preaching service at 7 p. m. Christian Science | Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- ject: “Soul and Bedy.” Sunday i school at 9:45 a. m. Religious day | | school on Wednesday and Thursday. ‘\\cdnosday evening mcem\g at 8! | o'clock. International Bible Students’ Asen. | Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Bible study subject: “The Son and the Servant. At 8 p. m., Bible study at the home ' of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m., praise, prayer and testimony scrvice. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, subject: ‘“Deliver-| ance.” I Congregational Sunday, 9:30 a. m.,\Itallan-Ameri- | can department of the church | school; senfor and young people's | grades and over. South At 10:30 a. m., | | worship at the Hunter road branch |of the Ttalian mission; 10:45 a, m., | ‘mamlng worship. sermon: “The | Doors open at 7:15 | of the Itallan mission. !mond A. Beardslee | Vt., A Popular Service of Happy and Inspiring Charactet SPLENDID CRIME” A picture that is different—with unusual theme. trate on sources of supply and com. mercialized traffic in liquor, he said, In the greatest prohibition shake- up in history, Dr. Doran was made American “dry general” over Roy A. Haynes, Ohio, who was supported by the Anti-Saloon League for the come missionership. Andrews resigned his treasury post voluntagily, effective August 1, and | will be succeeded by Seymour Low- man, 59, former lieutenant governor ot New York. Lowman will not carry the burden shouldered by Andrews, | as Sccretary of the Treasury Mellon the baseball team will play the St.|has delegated full authority to Dr. Matthew's Lutberan team at Wil- | Doran to handle all prohibition mat- low Brook park; 7:15 p. m., Troop |ters. The commissioner's decision in 2, B. 8. A.; 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- |all cases will be final. PEOPLE'S CHURCH syrian mothers; 7:30 p. m., meeting | Gospel Missionary Society to Hold Spring Conference the board of religious education. | V'riday, 4 p. m., Troop 1, Junior Girl | Tuesday, 7:30—The spring mis- Scouts; 7 p. m., Troop 1, Senfor Girl | sionary convention of the Gospel Scouts. Saturday, 2 p. m., choir re- | Missionary society of New Britain, hearsal of the Hunter road branch|opens Tuesday night, May 24 at 7:30 |o'clock in the People’s Church ot During the week and part of the | | Christ with a young people’s service, following, Rev. Dr. George W. C. There wiil be testimonies from vol Hill will be in attendance at the|unteers and special message to sessions of the national council at Young people by Miss Eleanor Olaf- Omaha, Neb. |son, of Waterford, accepted candi- Next Sunday morning Rev. Ray- date under Christian and Missionary of Springfield, |Alliance for service in West Africa. | There will be special music. The | public is invited to all these services. Tnion A. M. E. Zion | Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.—Thers Prayer and class meeting, 11 a. m. Will be a message on “Prayer” and Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. The aft- | & service of praver led by Dr. R, H. ernoon program has been postponed. | Glover. Foliowing this will be a Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. |welcome by the pastor. Dr. Rob- ANDREWS QUITS oy S it i R ENFORCING JoB s Succeeded by Lowman— Doran New Commissioner “Losing But Winning.” At 11 a. m, beginners’ department of the church school; 12:10 p. m., main division of the church school; 2:30 p. m., church | school at the Hunter road branch of the Itallan mission; Assyrian worship. At § p. m., Itallan wor- ship at South church, preacher, Dr. Paladino; 7:45 p. m. evening wor- ship, motion picture: “The Splendid Crime.” Monday, 4 p. m., Girl Re- serves of the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission; 6:45 p. m., mission. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.,| united week-day church school; p. m., rehearsal of the girls' chorus; 7 p. m., rehearsal of the orchestra. | - day church school; 6:15 p. m., sup- | per and meeting of the teachers and | officers of the church school; 7:30 | p. m., prayer meeting of the As-| syrian mission; 8 p. m., meeting of | will preach. {will be a me!sago on prayer and service of prayer led by Rev, George Woodley. Miss Eleanor Olatson will |speak on missionary consecration. |Dr. Glover and Rev., Woodley will speak at the afternoon meeting. In the evening Miss Alta Knapp wiil | present the work of the local Mis- |sionary society in British FEast Africa. Dr, Glover will have charge ot the closing number of the pro- (UP)—®Pro- gram, a message on consecration hibition enforcement policies laid ‘nnd a service of consecration. down by Assistant Secretary of | Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Cholr Treasury L. C. Andrews will be car- | hearsal. ,ried out to the letter by Dr. James | Washington, May 21 re< Shoes fitted with safety garters M. Doran, new federal prohibition! cemmissioner, |that slip on over the toe and sole Dr. Doran told the United Press and will not slip oft during the v there would he 2o change in “rlzglmg foot movements of the | policy of the prohihition machine. | Charleston, are hecoming popular in le dry organization will concen-iLondon. The First Church of Christ _ Sunday Church School. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “CHRIST'S DOCTRINE OF SOCIAL SERVICE" Men's Bible Class. Leader: MR. BLODGETT EDUCATION IN CHURCH AND STATE." 12 , Subject: 5P M. “RELIGIOUS 7:00 P, Young People's Meeting Speaker: MISS FRANCES LITTELL of the Y. W. C. A. Subject: “THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH AND THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST.” AUTOISTS ATTENTION you Sunday evemng, 7:15 Subject: “The Gospel of the Road Signs’ Park your car and come to this service in Trinty Methodist Episcopal Church A message for y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 A. M.—Bible School 10:45 A. M.—Service Sermon by Rev. Wm. Ross, Subject GOD COMFORTS. WHY? Music:—"Gloria in Excelsis.”"—Buck Alto Solo—"That Sweet Story of Old.”"—West. Thursday 7:45 p. m. Mid-Weck Prayer Meeting. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH worship and sermon by the Pastor ADOR FOR CHRIST” Sundny, 10:43, mornin; “AMBA! 2 to 5 p. m. Rummaze sale of clothing, houschold furnishings, ctc., muspices Ladies Ald Society “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome” Thursday, - PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST . 10:15 m m. 10:45 . m. Morning prayer service Morning worship Theme . 5 W Worthy of Death'—tGod'n Vnclev" Evening service . 3:00 p. Theme “A New Crea‘ure In (hfllfl" ‘““Therefore if ans maAn he in Christ, he is 'w creature: old tlll. are passed away: behold all things are become new.’—11 Cor. B-