New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1927, Page 5

| PARIS Dugny- Now Enters Claim of Being First Place Where Lindbergh Landed on French Soil. Paris, July 9. (P—Dugny, claim- ing the homor of receiving Lind- bergh on its soil, protests against the world-wide glory going to Le Bourget, a neighboring community. Dugny, maps show, really has within its legal limits the ground where the man from the west came down. Le Bourget, however, has within its jurisdiction part of the airfield at the south and end where the military hangars are. It wa becguse this army field was the be- ginning of the airport that the name l.e Bourget was given the entire @irdrome, nearly a mile long. Mayor Boisseau of the little town of Dugny has taken up with the Paris newspapers his community's claim to at least some of the glory. Says South Americans Like Freach Culture Americans from the United Stat sometimes wonder why Paris -p: 50 much attention to South Amer cans when the United States would seem to be more attractive in a business wa Le Journal. as paggon of a big South American fete at the national opera recently, explained that if the ‘rench language and French culture re to hold their places in the world South America will be a big fac- tor. Wealthy South Americans prob- ably ar> as numerous as North Americans in Paris. They regard Paris as the world's intellectual and political capital, says Le Journal, while this is not true “of Anglo- Saxons. Therefore, France's interest, it is argued, is to influence the 20, 000,000 people of South America, whose Latin temperament the French understand. Champagne Dispute Settled At Last The Battle of Champagne seems to be over. Parliament thinks it kas settled a wine war that caused riots at Ay 20 years ago and has lasted ever since. Wineigrowers of the district, around Rheims and along the Marne, used violence at that time to prevent champagne makers from bringing in winés from neighboring Aube and Upper Marne departments and bottling them as champagne, after the usual proc of putting the fizz in them. They objected later to the sale of these | wines as ‘second zone” champagne charging that the “zecond zonc” be- came smaller. and smaller on labels, Courts have heen busy for trying to settle the quarrel. all agreed to let one deputy ouard Barthe, a famous expert, set- tle the question. His report, limiting champagne to the traditional cham- pagne district and defining the type, has been written into the law, and peace seems restored. nally —ILON champagne | the | the | Ed- | Rheims Schoolboy Gives Two Francs Flood Reliet pi, a schoolboy of 2 francs This contribution of eight cents, isaved sou by sou by a child in the city of the shelled brought tears to the eyes of Ambas sador Herrick. It was the smallest donation for relie Rheims: Rouen To Reconstruct Scene Of Joan's Death The city of Rouen plans to re- construct the market-place where Joan of Arc was burned. The spot where the firewood was piled by the English and the ground where once stood the tribunal are known and will be marked in a way ;!hal will help to visualize the story. Sketches of the proposed restoration show 'quaint old peak-roofed build- ings with overhanging balconics !und wide arcades that open into markets such as the Maid Or- ns must ha of 2ve seen. Paris Recruits Nurses From Many Countries Nurses who care for | the American Hospital, near Paris, come from many lands, thouzh all of them speak English. Twelve student nur: who recent- ly received their diplomas at the cnd of three years' training came from the LUnited State England Persia, Russia Switzerland, No way and France. Most of them ar | going to Amcrica, some to the Pittsburgh Children's Hospital in | New York City and the Roston Children’s Hospital. At least two intend to work in isolated regions | of Labrador. patients at says Every Dianmond | Can Be Identificd Diamonds have an individual ap- pearance, by which one may be dis- | tingu d frem another, say a French scientist, M. Mallaval. | Mallaval says he has perfected a process in his laboratory at Lyons whereby lic can throw an enlarged pieture of a diamond on a en and reveal its characteristics ¥s, he says, bring out colorings and different ar- of colors in various < say this method of ing diamonds is impor in the trade. It is expected to/s | in police work also When famous ston “Rose Diamond,” stolen from ntilly ch 1 last year, come into question, some experts can be | found to identily or describe because ther few or none ikt it, but th has been no syster of positive identification. DON ——— such as the the London Daily Express Believes 1t Could Handle Phone System in Much Better Manner. f | | London, July 9. (A— enterprise .in London ha vew direction. The D: has challenged the government place the telephone system of kingdom in its hands, guarant to increase present profits per. cent, and insuring a mor: ficient service. The London newspaper compares the British telephone service very unfavorably with that of the United States and Canada. The engineering staff and the operators are the equal of any, the Ixpress says, but Newspaper taken & Express to the 500 ef- the higher control is not equal to its | task. The creation of new sections around London, the news- paper says, “has far outstripped the vision of th> telephone administr: tors. New districts have been created of recent years without any ade- quate telephone service. Instead —of foreseeing the development, the Post Offite The Express suggests that government, which opcrates the telephone through the Post Office, should advertise its telephone fa- cilities, as is done in the TUnited States, and should create more pub- lic telephone stations. American Indian Music Popular In Mayfair Concerts of American Indians are a popular part of private entertain- wwents of Mayfair socicty. The Courn- toss Lutzow started the fashions re- contly when she gave a dance in fier house on Chesham Place and cffered an Indian concert as a fe: ture of the entertainment Os-Ke-Non-Ton, an Indian chief i ng four songs, which we tollowad by primitive American In- dian music with tom-tom accom- paniment. Since then the “heap big ef” has had “hcap big" demand tor his service: Lord Mayor Discovers He Is Also Admiral The Lord Mayor of London, Rowland Blades, while ihrough some musty old records discovered that he is also an Ad- miral. He immediately assumed the an- cient role of “Admiral of the Port,” his hereditary right, and journe: in his robes of office to the Ro: -Albert Dock to “end official im- portance to the Port of London as a landing and embarkation port for passengers. He was piped aboard the liner Arandora, last of five new ves:els in the London- South American service, with all Sir ng | residential | ainly tries to catch it up.” | the | looking | - | the official ceremeny | Admiral of the Ficet. given to an | Why Solomon Island Dogs | Are Called “Maola” Most of the dogg in the Islands are called Maolal | It the visitors calls out | he may expect to be a second Pied Piper. All the dogs within earshot | will follow him. “Why Thomson, Erglish | Commissioner ot cifie. who is visiting in T.ondon. Because Maola means stomach- ache, and the Solomon natives have the curious helief that if fhey are suffering from an ailment they can get rid of it by calling their dogs the name of the illn Henee, ! most of the dogs bear the name Maola. Seme few Tohi Maola, which means and others Lua Muola. means pain in the ne Solomon Deputy the Western Pa- which Quit-Rents To King George. Form Curious Collection King George would unique colleetion of “odd ¢ he enforced all the qui | which he is legally entitled. A “quit-rent” is a contribution in kind made to Britain's reigniug sovereign by holders of. countr: [ tates mranted to them by E I Kings in ancient times. | Some, like the miniature | 1nonie standard presented on the | niversary of the battle of Wate | by the Duke of Wellington, in re- | epect of his estate at Strathficld are required annually. Others are ! due on demand. The Duke of Atholl hold lands on econdition that he present white rose to the King whenever po: na end; rents o8- sh Napo- i residence, Blair Atholl. The Munros of Foulis, in similar circumstances, a snow passes thr obligation to present ! When His M ! the town of Crendon in Bucking- hamshire, the owner of the land on which it is situated has to tender red roses. Should the King vi | village of Amecsbury, Wiltshi owner of th> land on which situated must furnish straw the royal bed. The holder of Corher cstates in Shropshire cbliged to supply the tahle | with bacon when England is af war. British Girls Marry Earlier, Men Later British girls are marrying young- “For the victims of the Mississip- | cathedral, | y il ol “Mala” | honored {with a Royal visit at his | are under the much more difficult | | performances |lantic and i st P N D o P o3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. a later age, according to statistics Ly the Registrar General. After the war many women mar- | ried between the ages of 25 and 50. | Thousands of marriageable girls | lost their sweethearts during the Berlin, July 9. (A—A Sunday may counted as lost unless somebody arrives from overseas in an air- plane, according to the cartoonist | of “Der Blaue Montag” (Blue Mon- | day). the comic section of the fontag Morgen.” The cartoonist dcpi with their fomi sitting in the grass by an aerodrome and playing he on on their faces rly one of boredom. One of card sharks breaks the silence ving disgustedly, “Already the second week, and no new ocean flier s arrived.” The caption of the cartoon is, “A Quiet Sunday ts four men Wurttemberg And Baden In Suit Over River Water Wurttemberg and Baden. next to Bavaria the most important south- ern states in the German Reich, are cach other thic i the supreme cgurt at 1 ach maintains thac the oth river water. Wurttemberg clain denese are maliciously and deliber- ately drawing off waters from the Danube, to the detriment of Suabian indu: aden hotly replies that this not true. The B : admit t their’ River Aac v year gath- crs up a lot of water from the Dan- ube. But this, they coniend, is the work of nature. They Wurttem- berg is stealing. that the is say Berlin Schoolgirls Addicted To Cosmetics Twelve out of 2 school and 16 years old were found to be users of lip stic fifteen carried powder pu typical lin secondary ris 15 ntly and in a &chool This fact came out when a teach- o, in order to control the tidin of the girls’ school bags, ordered a display of the contents. The Berlin press is take this isoluted case as typical of Berlin school girls generally. “Cosmetic preparations incident shows,” observes the cditor, we become the uniform for the face, whieh is put on by all who want o be in style. They no onge have the function mercly of 1 ing a lady look more youthful. inclined to as this Woman Pianist Honored By City Of Bonn Iy Ney, Germany's best known woman pianist and wife of 1t American orchestra conductor, Wil- lem van Hocgstraten, has been corded the distinetion of honorars citizenship by her native city of Bonn. She Is the first w y thus to be honored Mss Ney was a the at | war. Figures show that the majority of brides arc now between 20 and 25. They were children during the war, Many of were youths the men now marrying ng the war. BERLIN |— Comic Paper Describes it as “Blue Monday” When No Trans-Atlantic Flier Arrives. | | Beethoven centennial celebrations {in Bonn recently. The honorary | citizenship was conferred “in rec- ognition of her services for the velopment of musical life in native city.” | Miss Ney has frequently | United States. Her husband i | ductor of the summer stadium con- certs at New York by the Philha monic Orchestra, and of the sym- phony orchestra at Portland, Ore. de- her toured | = i | German Taste In Reading Shows Effects Of War The world war has materially al- | tered the German reading public's | choice of books, according to the director of Berlin's largest circulat- ing libra . Works on philosophy, religious questions and occultism are in great mand. An unprecedented interest in astrology, spiritulism and theos ophy is noticcable. In works of fi tion the older generation i inclined to be conservative and stick to old- time favorites. The their awakening desire to famil- iarize themselves with the psychol- ogy and viewpoints of other nations, show a marked predilection for for- cign authors. Books of travel and Lowevor, appeal to the old alike. Detective popular. with hoth, adventure, young ind stories are Rubr Industrial To | Holds Shakespeare Wek Shakespearean plays draw capaci- ty houses even in a mining and in- dustrial city like Bochum. Bochum is & Westphalian town of 150,000 fn heart of the Ruhr coal districte Ambassador Jacob Gould Schur- man learned this to his surprise when he was recently invited to at- tend the unnual Shakespeare week This yearly event usually take place at Weinar, the idyllic, almost il Thuringian capital famous for its memeries of hiller, and Liszt. To trial commurit an ap- preciation of such things the Shake spearc week was suceessfully trans- vred to Bochum, “It is a great dor Schurman cial and industri the my thing,” Aid, *“for 'a commer- city like Bochum {0 make possible a Shakespeare week, Nowhere on carth is there anything like it. Nowhere clse did anybody think of placing the works of the great poet right amidst the hard labors of everyday life—a sym- bol, as it were, of the close con- neetion existing between the pr W and the spiritual life of hu- nity. That Shakespeare’'s worky ould a modern resur- rection in Bocthum is a sign of the ,Ligh culture of Germany.” expericnee TOM ENGLISH TELLS OF STAGE CAREEE Veteran Entertainer Concludes Solid Run of Two Years The prime of a man's life is usually understood to be the period n is vouthtul and vigorou: and in the heyday of omplish- ments, The athlete in 1% 100Kks b to the days his blood was fired with fe H he when s of spee the actor when his public held Lini | in popular favor and the others who have occupied prominent places in public life, when they were at the height of their cavcers. Not 1o many is given the ability or the foriune to keep on in their chosen profession but New Britain can boast of onc exception to the rule. To Tom Knglish, internation- ally known thespian, his prime has not yet arrived or if it has, he i3 just experiencing the age. An actor, one of the hest in his peculiar line dily for the past 47 years, and with his first appe dating back to 51 years ago, he has just finished a tour of the country which lasted for almost two years, mecting with unprecedented sue- s one of the spe- cialty performars with the “Stars of Other Days,” a vaudeville act that has jusi finished a triumphant mareh from New York city to the Pacitic coast and he has come home to New Britain for a well- rest. He has taken up h 1 the home on Clark street which has known his family ever since they arrived in this city and he plans o rest for the summer and probably | resume fall Returning to the stuge after long ubsence as a member of the company known as “The Five Jolly \"" Mr. English soon was offer better opportunity with the Stars of Other Days.” The act was organized and gave in September, 14 For several months it remained in New York and in February of the following year started west to pls all the large cities between the At- Pacific coasts. In the company with Mr. English was the famous star of yesterday then known as “Little Corinne his theatrical role in the er than before the war, but men at In juvenile parts, she appearcd nee in public | this eity a fav- theater in ago and was always with her audiences. She wa s in company with Jennic I, who was probably the Known of the two. Harry of Bartlett and May was member of the company. were legerdemain artiste, Harry Klein, the old time wooden |shoe dancer, v another who helped in the success of the play and Gene Kimball, cousin of Jenni {was the announcer. These with M ! English performed their specialtie which met with favor and applat all over the country. the years Lycoum {ovitc alw Kimt better Bartlett another The | Travelling with a well apportioned set of scenery, the act opened with a prelude by the orchestra with one of the members of the company dresscd s an ancient perusing a book. As he turned the pages, he named off the stars of the vaude- ville theater of years back and re- lated what they could do. With this introduction, vach member of th st would be seen as a curtain hack age was drawn open, in a char- acteristic pose. n exch would come front and go through his spe- cialty. It made a pleasing and en- tertaining program. The closing number was a kewalk” hy the entire company. Meets Former New Britain Men Mr. English had a number of in- teresting experienees while on the {tour. In South Bend, Indiuna, where the. show playing, two Imen approached him and introduced |themselves as Miles W. and |J. O'Brien, fornicr residents of N }Rril in. s These two boys had an idea for left New Brit- 1 with the one object |in view of putting their tdea on the {markef. One brother worked while lathe and wt |ain, they wor !lihe other went to school for a tech- 1 education. One took to the 1 selling lathes alw with the of setting up in their own busi- | nic ide i one the which | After a tim occupied smiall room and then began manufacture of their dream vas to make them wealthy. Today they own their own fa . employ over 200 hands and one is president of a bank and the other a dircctor in the institution. Mr. English was royally entertained by them while n South Bend. Travelling on to the coast, Mr Fnglish was to meet with a keen dis- |appointment in Los Angeles. He id not heen in the California city since March 27, 1849, A coincidence brought him back on March 2 {1927, On his first visit to the west- 1 city, he marvelled at the beauty of it. Rose gardens bloomed every- where and beautiful lawns and Jand- con- | vounger people | Ambassa- | John | scape scenery could be scen every- | where. Now voyageur enters Los ! Angeles through a disreputable and dingy looking section und oil wells dot the city. The gas from these as killed the vegetation, scape scenes such as Mr. English saw in 1899 are the exception rather than the rule. To find a rose gar- | den means a search. The city, how- ever, has grown immensely and one redeeming feature for Mr. English was the beautiful Elks' home there. |1t is one of the most beautiful in the country, | While th | Russell, who, he thin | surviving member of the family that used to live in Stanley Quarter in this city years ago. Mr. English and “Lord John” were chums in ! their youth but neither had seen the other for more than 50 had a pleasant reunion. John" used to be an excellent bar and trapeze artist. He had engaged in the sheep busine on San Miguel Island near Los | Angeles and had invested his money |in the city and he is now well to do. | San Francisco, Mr. English found, |to be just the opposite of Los An- geles. The great earthquake and fire served to clean out all the | poorer places in this city and now a beautifully arranged common- wealth occupies the spot. 01a Time Acts “Through” Speaking of the stage, Mr. English stated that he was through with old-time acts. He states that these will not get by now because of the et that they are worn out. There are a few of the old timers left but they have done their stuff so much without changing it that the public is “fed up” on it now. Agents find the acts difficult to book. The old-timers are prene to ridicule the modern vaudeville stuff, but public wants it and the performer must satisfy the public, He found it to be a ve son. Everywhere the general com- plaint was that business was poor. Movies, with their low prices and other appeal, like amateur nights, have cheapened many of the houses and lowered the standards. Cunningham, Edwards and Arm- strong, three of the members of the ive Jolly Corks,” have ideas for okd time acts, and they have sought inglish to join them, but he re- fus to listen to their propositions Mr. English became a profes entertain years before that he made his first public appearance. It was in the old Turner hall on Arch street. Tt a minstrel show and was pr street parade. Tl cas 1ed by the old Temper- ance Band later called the iron band” and the hall was pac As a youth, Mr. English's gre; ambition was to Treland and especially Dublin. He was born there and was brought at a tender age to this country. His family settled in Vermont where he worked as a water hoy in the granite and marble quarries. Later the family moved to this city and young Tom came here with one idea in his mind, to hecome a blacksmith, He couldn’t obtain this | work because of his youth and he turned to carpentry His cfforts in {hi ended with the lathing of a house on South High street. The house still stands and every time he goes by it, Mr. English recalls vividly his first and last job as a carpenter. He later worked at the Stanley Works but the ambiiion to hecome an actor inspired him and he heeded the call. His life story r like He left school by s 11 years old and since that time has had to work hard for everything he ha Plays in those days were quaint affairs. His greatest joy w to at- tend what was known as “The Mir- ror of Ireland.” This was a st of pictures of the Emerald Isle drawn across the stage. Stretched from one side of i'.e stage to the other was a long line of pictures and as each was drawn into public v actresses would dance the —dances noted in the parts of Ireland that the picture portrayed and singers sang appropriate songs. This was a popu- lar form of entertainment. Through his travels as Mr. English saw the re his dream, visits to Dublin, He saw the buildings he used to dre about as a boy. He made 12 tri (here in the show business. He has also been to Australia and Africa twice and has visited all the princi- pal cities on the continent. 0 Y s in London He lived for 20 years in London, Eygland, making trips to this coun- try at frequent intervals. He and his wife formed the act of Tom and Lilly English and had a successful run all the time they resided in Bng- land They visited the Isle of Man four years in succession ved the “ntire month of August each year. The get was an instrumental and comedy makeup. M nelish whistled and played the violin, piano and cornet while Tom played the cornet, violin, banjo, bones and did ! amous act with the tambourine. Hall Caine, noted British wr is a close friend of the local man. He was a theater owner in the British Isles and one of his favorite bookings was the act of Tom and Lilly English. Mr. English has sev- eral letters written to him by Caine which he values very highly. While trying to break in to the theater, Mr. English had a varied career. He worked at anything while awaiting the opportunity which he knew would come. He was a book agent when he finally got his chance with Hay’ New York Serenaders. Lat ned up | with John Burns of Norwich in an |act. Tom thinks that have been very had be an experience in Roe is comedy but then wa a e he met “Lord John™ performe low sea- d. tost g line began and actor, tion of an er;! this act must anse he had le that now s tragedy. His .| partner later was a member of the famous team of the Byrnes Broth- (ers in the production of “Eight I which also played in this and land- | is the last! the | ional | S r in 1880 but it was four | a book. | . actors and | m | The two Connecticut men on their visit to Rockville had a panoramic sketch something like the “Mirror of Irelanc When they presented it in the KRockville hall, the show went flat. The audience hooted and howled. The lights were turned out | |and the members of the cast were | forced to leav | | As they hurried down the slrccli to their hotel, Mr. English ha vivid memory of the rat-a-tat-tat of stones on the bass fiddle carried by | a member of the orchestra. It was | a poor show and Mr. English had a | rocky road while with it. | { Shortly after this episode, Hi| | Henry wrote to him and upon the | assurance that he was producing a.| good show, Mr. h joined his company and his misfortunes were ot an end from that day to this. In reminiscing, Mr. English recalls @ trip to Canada which had | an amusing feature. With Tom Murdy and his wife, he went to | Winnipeg, Manitoba, which in those days was a wild town. The Canadian | The act played in halls, saloons and any other place available. The railroad was being built in sections. At the end of one | section a town of tents would be | erected until the section was fin- | ished and then it would be moved ! farther on. At one of these Calzary in a place called Silver ¢ the act arrived and prepared to pe {form. The town had been deserted but as each had a saloon as a nec- essary part of the village, the con- | pany appropriated it for a show | house. The | stage, |lights r was turned down for a Candles were used for foot- nd railroad ties, piled three | Ligh, served as seats. As daylight {lasted almost to midnight, the show {didn’t open until 10:30 o’clock p. m. | | On the first night at $1 admission, the hall packed. With hopes | high because of this success, the troupe prepared for the second night. Each member of it was in | front of the hall playing his or her instruments. was R ten came and no one appeared. The hour of 11:30 struck | and only seven people were waiting to get in. Puzzled, Tom asked one of the men there what the matter might be. He was then told that | the entire populace the how the night before, i The saloon was built of logs and on the first night, many people all | gathered outside and pushing the | mud out of the cracks, had seen the performance free of charge. The company was forced to pack | its belongings, wait three days for a train and return to Winnipeg. A di- vision of the spoils showed that each had just $60.which wasn't so bad, Mr. English Hundreds of these ancedotes can the local man recount but he has little to of his remarkable rec- ord as an actor. Some day perhaps, jwhen he grows old. if he ever dor the life history of Tom English will be written and it will surely he one of the most interesting of tales. DEMPSEY NOT SO G00D IN TRAINING Handlers Guarding Against €x- Champ Going Stale | ulphur Springs N. Y. July 8 (P —) Demp- v looms like a world champion in training one day and a preliminary Loy the next. Yet that ve and-outwardness,” is the r | the supreme confidence in camp. Less than two weeks hefore Dempsey will tackle the Boston sea jman in the Yank ium his | | physical condition has ached such concert piteh that Jack must stop one day in every three that ain Dbefore the come-hack bat- Dempsey will rest Sunday and next ay, when he s cheduled to start the -mile m- ming marathon on Lake George. No boxing is scheduled for a week from today, Satisfied with Dempse condition, the job before his hand- lers is to keep him fit. | As a result Jack works in spark- ling fushion for two da ttains an “edge,” and is promptly laid off for a day to lose it to safeguard against eness. The sev Saratoga 1- son for Jack's n-round boxing workouts vesterd a day limited to golf Thursday, proved that Jack still has a lot to learn about swapping left hand jabs with the speedy little fel- low Johnny Saxon, Allentown Joe G Dave Shade and Marty | Burke all scored at will with that [punch when Jack obeying instruc- tions, tricd to box them. But when the ban was removed jand Jack went back to his slow footed style of hoxing and slamming short arm punches to the body, the situation changed completely. Petro Corri, who in previous workouts | had absorbed successfully every thing headed his way, went down and onut on three left hooks to the he Italian' Ja Merman, a new-comer to the sparring ranks. ered a knockout in two minutes | of his round. Jack showed many faunlts punch- ing the heavy bag after the ring drill. He was slow of foot, hoxed high on his toes, lost his balance casily and had little snap to his | punches. UNDERGROUND RADIO. Hot Springs, S D.—A radio sct ctions perfectly a mile under- ground in a decp grotts of Wind | . Reception is.as gooc. listeners as at the surface and some- times better, | Congregational, | ust church [ ters to m., Union Service The union service of the South First Congrega- tional, Trinity M. E., and First Bap- will be held in the Iirst Baptist church at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Kev. William Ross will preach. People’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer serv- ice in the pastor's study. Morning subject, cret of His Full- ne J ening subject, “The Pur- pose of Christ's Coming Again: | What His Coming Will Accomplish.’ Tuesday, 3 p. m., Woman's Mission ary Prayer band in the pastor's study; 8 p. m : stug rgument for Justification by Wednesday, § p. m., street meeting in Hartford. Thu T:45 p. m., quarterly business meet- ing of the church; important mat- be taken up. Friday, 8 p. m., street meeting in Hartford. Christian Scicnce service 11 a. m., sub- Jeet ament.”* Sunday school it 9:45 4. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8§ o'clock. International Bible Students' Assy inday, 10 m., Bible study, ubject: “The Elisha Work”; § p. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednes § p. m., pray praise and testimony service. Friday, § p. m., Bible study, text book, “L ver- ance.” Sunday a. ) a. 1 Gospel . m., meeting for aching; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 3 p. m., open uir service at Walnut Hill park m., town farm service conducted by the Young People; 6 p. m., Young People’s service at the church; 7 p. m., preaching by Rev. G. Boch- man, subject: “The Spirit of Christ.” Wednes 3 p. m., cot meeting at hom. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ric Prospect street. Thursday, m., midweek prayer and praise service. praye p. First Lutheran Sunday school at Morning service in English at 10:30 o'glock, sermon by the pastor. The Sunday school outing will be held next Wednesday to Hammon- asset Beach. Autos will leave the church at 9 o'clock in the morning. A chicken dinner will be served the | children, teach and auto drivers at noon at the beach, Union ! Sund ing worship mon theme, Christian deavor p. m., topic, “Ch That Are Too Secldom Evening wotrship with T lock. Class meeting T o day evening at 8 o'clock. 1. m. Morn- o'clock i at “Assurance ociet ist's Teachings Practi sermon Tues- Second Advent Sund chool at 10 a. m. day morning service with scrmon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, “Positiveness in Religion. service with serman: “If Thine Offend.” Thursd 7:30 Bible study. Sun- Bethany sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor on the sub- : “Judging.” Singing by the church choir. An outdoor meeting will be held in Kensington at 4:30 p. There will be special music and Swedish refreshments are served at close of | | | 3. | | | i rick | New York to prepa at | ubject: | efforts. lat | court tenni | lowing week. the service. The Bister society will have a meeting in the church par- lors Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Monday, evening at 8 o'clock Rev. J. A. Hult« man of Sweden apd Paul Hultman of Chicago wili give a musical pro- gram in the church. St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunday, $:30 a. m., English serv- 30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:43 German service, Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship league, aturday 1 p. m., Sunday school picnic at Wiegand's grove, “lim (Swedish) Baptist Sunday, 10:30 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 3 p. m., open air service Anton Johnson's home on Hun- road near Osgood avenue. No evening service. Tuesday, 8 p. m., King's Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Peterson, 38 Cambridge street; 8 p. m., Young People’s monthly meeting at the church. Thursday, 2:30 p. m, Ladies’ Aid society meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Peterson, 3 Cambridge street; 8 p. m., prayer at the church. Lom., serviee St. Matthew's Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m.,, in German at 10:45 a. m. Business ting at 3 p. m.—Walther league, Ladies’ Aid society, Thurs- acred song concert by the “Concordian Four,” Wednesday at § anley Memorial 9:45 a. m., morning wor- and church school for all Following a period of wor- the children of the primary beginners' departments will t with Mrs. Leon Dickinson, the junior, intermediate, and senior de- artments with O. A. Marsh, and the adults with the pastor for Bible study and discussion. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., community church vacation school for children, ages 6 to 14. Thursday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Young People’s so- ciety. St. Mark's Episcopal Fourth Sunday after Trinity; 7: m. holy communion; 11 a. m, morning prayer and sermon. READY FOR TOURNEY Miss Helen Jacobs, 18 Year Old Cali= fornia Girl, Begins Practice For Campaign. New York, July (P —Arriving in : for the grass campaign, Miss Helen ar-old Berkeley, Cal, tarted a 10-day practice grind at Forest Hills It was only two years ago that Miss Jacobs, an expert volle a fine service, began to invite com- parison with Helen Wills. She en- gaged in an active campaign and received a ranking at No. 14 for her Last year she did not come 18 east, Miss Jacobs will make her eastern tournament debut July 18 at hampton, L. 1., and from there will 2o to Manche r, Mass.,, the fol- Other important ine vitation tournaments and the nation~ al championships are on her tenta- tive schedule. More children are killed from swallowing pins than by “unloaded™ guns, according to statistics recently compiled. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship UNION Churches uniting— 10:45 SUMMER SERVICES South Congregational, Center Congregational, Methodist Episcopal and First Baptist Preacher: Music— Anthem: Soprano & Bass Duet: Still, Still With, Thee” ... Quartet: *“One Sweetly Solemn Thought” REV. Wm. ROSS ....... Rogers Ambrose ‘The Lord Is My Light” Matthews During the pastor’s vacation, the Thursday Prayer Meeting will be conducted by T. A. James. His subject for the period will be “The Love of God.” CONCERT Given Rev. J. by A. Hultman of Sweden, baritone (The Sunshine inger) Mr. Paul Hultman of Chicago, pianist MONDAY, JULY 11th, 8:00 P. M. SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH I'ranklin Sq Admission: ickets at Bloomquis also sold at the doors. Adults 50 cent Edman, Miller & Olson Stores. Tickets Children 25 cents PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Subject —"The Secret of His Fullness.” ening Subject:—"“The Purpose of Christ's Coming Agafu.” What H the curse righteousness from all creation; coming will accomplish—banish death and Satan; lift and usher in peace and prosperity. His glorious reign of