New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 10

Berlin, Sept. 24. — (A — Berlin theaters look back upon the summer season as the worst encountered in vears. Some theaters ran for but a week or two Auring the summer, then gave up in despair. Others struggled on bravely for a month, then also threw up the sponge One theater attempted to increase the crowd by having the girl ushers appear in bathing costumes This *rick, too, proved futile. Still another ter engaged a lawyer as man- ~xer in the hope that possibiv an outsider might have a stroka of good Ick. Tha experiment was costly after a few weeks the 5 70,000 mar! The only theatars which did anv hisiness were thras xo.called Aen theaters” on the outskirts of t city. deficit rose Mayor Walker Hailed As Berlin's “Jimmy” Thare is no doubt that Walker, mayor of New York become Berlin's own “Jimn: Perhaps it was his ‘fovous confes sion that he was “just an or men being’ that went straight to he hearts of the people of the Ger- man eapital. Thare was no solemn pomposity, no chilly nficlal stand- offishness about this debonair chief magistrate of the great American metropolis, and this was what pleas- ¢4 Berlinars most Mayor Walker has sesn Berlin and he s full of admiration for it aceording to an interview attributed t6 him in the Acht T"hr Abendblartt Tames T Mr. Walkar's investigations of In- ~al sonditions e extended to wit nessing a general rehearsal of a vaudeville show. Tha {dea came to him enddenly and was act4d upon tmmeadiately. The janitor at the the- ater door had his doubts and sent a eall boy in with the message Thare's a partv hera who save he's the mayor of New TYork, apd he wants to come in Proaf of identity was sonn farth coming. and Mr Walker de the players with his bonhomie and merry sallies On the question asked him by an- other German interviewer, what ehance a German art exposition would have {n New York. the mavor =as all enthusiasm he wholl approved of the idea and was € it would be 2 great cane, he «aid. are cominz appreciative of true art and sound 4rama A serious minded German woman sked him how voung America w being educated nowadays Practically speaking, jnst please.”” was the mavar's reply taaching is all on the practical side carving snccess Ameri- ever more bhe- ther “Omy Mainly, our voungsters edncate themselves. Jov of life is the hest teacher. T was once asked,” the nayor went on, “how it was that Amerlea bred so many able citizens, — 'BERLIN Business During the Past Summer Was Poor in Berlin's Many Theaters. PARIS——— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTLEMBER 24, 1927. accommodate you,” the barber said. |Paris in honor of the American Le- “I don't know how. T never gave a |gion’s coming. So far as the French- ———— e |wWOman a hair.eut in my life, and / man is concerned, doughnuts are as | I'm too old to learn such a new trick foreign to France as they were the | {now.” day the Salvation Army introduced || So the German woman had to go!them during the war. Nevertheless, | [elsewhere. She was the only cne the safes and restaurants catering to { {among the dozen or more women at are displaying such signs as | |the conterence who wore bhobbed [“Ici on a les Doughnuts’—dough- air. nuts here—or “Doughnuts Ameri- L - = R {caine™ Not all the doughnuts con- ¥e don't educate them in the strict | “rpor s 5 doughnut revival in|army laseles S bk sense of the word.' Sucess comes to | : it those who are alwavs awake, alwavs ———— e e ready to esize an opportunity, to those who have a sense of humor and are willing to (rv out evervthing | | | [ and despise nothing " I | ! Court Atmosphere England Hotel Owners Are Starting Movement to Abolish | Retained at Coburg = S | Despita the republicanizatian of Custom of Tipping. | Germany, Coburg has remained a | i, [ city with an almost anclent court at. j ~~77 77 ST R R S DR AE; 4 mosphers, in which - the dailv | Tondon, Sep. 24 (Pr—Hote! X Ing to a faulty school and collegs | > routine, the manners and customs of crs and r 7t owners in Eng- system which teaches English first | its populace are entirely governed hy tha four princely households of: the r Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the English barn Duke of Albanr, who is now the Twke Karl Fduard of Sarheen-Cobure-Gotha, the Russian cousin. of €z2ar of Russta, and the von Hohenlohe-Lan- the lat Prince Rege Ao Tha centre af public adulation is uke Karl FEduard who, like a 1 sovere: reigns on a lofty in Cobure Castle from which s pennant of green and gold may afar. Visitors in town are struck by the incessant allusions to “His Poyal Hich: and by the many htening- inseriptions the ve shopkeepar Purvevor ta His Rova! Hig the Duke ' When the ducal family enter & concert hall or the theater the entire audienea rises, mothers that respee is and danghters eurtseving with abandonment and the men howing <lowly from the hip Tn comparison ex-Crar Ferdirand leads a mora retired ife. the “Hofzarten Palals” or in his his- torinal Tre he is sl some- Brummel an * theater goar either at Buergiaeschlosssehenn,’ =nite his 88 T R ears Rean and Tiremen ANl Dresced T'p Rut Just Two Years Tate The fnhabitants of Raab, near the Ravarian-Austrian frontior. wore nat 2 little surprised when the volunteer brizgade of the nei the Danube, ia to participate in.a re of the fir s of the surrondi are two Raab v horing eity u. en appeared nolitely *old h secing them hint pulled a nect invitation of Pacsan ritten out Both he and his Raah rol- 1ied it intently, then burs heanty 1d The intitation as. indeed. two vears old, Nad been a change of ehiofs “an and the daparting intention nlaned the respanden Heposal nment. Refuses Free Advertising. | i i French Wine Growers Angered When Goy Paris, ept. 24 (A-—The government has angercd the growers of the Midi by ref encourage drinking by the cancellation stamps on letters serving that the ajr mail, exhibit of sundry sort, and thinge, ware given publicity the cancel- lation stamps. the =~ine growers of Besiers had a stamp made which carried this formula ‘Wine i€ the hea Pasteur.” They presentod the s chine with their elogan 1o 1} office. The adminis r n't be u water drinkin tised by fre t. perha mineral water sources are state mo. nopolie. French wine. z to of Ob- other Motor Smache: Grow On Roads of France Automobile ace are increasing in proportion as the ni Rigusbiit nersons 240 were injurec The press has hegun a to encourage prud of drivers. The ai selves are loss ine Imost th mber of omobilists therr niounti ness and love of pr the new rules of the rond, T'nd eld regula road had the r hicles on serond law gives priorit car coming fron When the new Tade lities ih o sult in slower 4 2nd straigi mile there has the second Bandage On Mannequin Brings Trade 1o Shoy One af the Pa o during _the ” houging made s of his tandages 7 ane The dummy d are making other move to children and Welsh afterwar oholish tipping and charge 14 per if ever cent for “service” on all meal To save the language from rele chacks tion to class of “dead” tonguss, This system s work in the authority quoted recommends Ttaly and customers are fresd from the extensive use of radio hroadeast. e worry of knowing how much ing of Welsh literature and musie. nd whom to tip. Mr. Clifford Whit The only regular Welsh radio pro ¥ and Sir Francie Towle, txo of sram is that sent out onee a week neland’s hoc'! kinzs, aré now in from the Dublin Station by the Irish Tialy studying the 10 per cent svs- government tem at close quarters They are im The real salvation of the Cymric rressed by it and on their return tongue depends, says the report, on ‘o England they intend to campaign 'its bheing ta extensively n! for its inrroduction in hotels, cafes schools. The fact that English fe A restaurants taught to children before the.s own ‘Tippinz it the curse of Fngland mother tongue is blamea en Welsh savs Mr Whitlex. He is of opinian parents who eonsider that amthing that hotel staff and waiters are het- finglish is “suparior” to the natiy ter 4ff. prefer a fixed percentage to product the bill and in Ttalv, at leart, are = mora raspectful to customers Fonr Good Long Names disappearing from use in Wales ow ere made, All ~rvices, unless otherwise ruction; § George Westerman. | 745 p. m, midweek lto 3 Young People’s and social Elim Swedich Sunday, 245 a. m., Bible school; p m. sermons by | , Young Peo- the pastor; 5 3 service. 8 p the King's Danghters will meet at the home of Mrs, Augusta Ericksen Arch P M. praver service m. ehoir rehearsal Sorvices | m rmon by the pas- | German service at 1tam farewell social | Enghish service, et Friday eve. | } The choir will me: | specified, will be on standard | ning time. | The confirmation class 10 o'clock = | Saturday morning ana the children's | BAPTIST CHURCHES {choir Saturday afternoon. i First | A song service will be held Sun-! | Sunday-—10:45 a m, morning day evening. October 2, service, sermon by Rev. William: | p Ross, subject Sower, the Seed St. Matthew's and the soil’; 12:10 p. m, Bible Servics in English at 9 a. m., in school rally day German with communion at 10:45 Monday, 780 p. m. Boy Scouts. a. m.: confessional at 10 a. m. T Wednesday 0 p. m., religious lish day school only after Reformation Lutheran Sunday school hour; 3 p. m., open| air service; 6 p. m., Young I'(vople'w This Is What 1937 Rwands | Will Average Wednesda day 3 p. m, | class ‘Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, cmmgo.[ 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- religious instruction imeeting at the home of Ralph| Bohmer, 66 Hampton street. | Thursday, 7:45 p. m. midweek | Siockholm, Sapt. 24, (P —The five ;pra:flr and praise service, Nobel prizes to be awarded thic ! =4 vear will amount to $32,478.22 | People’s e Nob v apiree. The main fund of the Nobel Sunday, 17:15 a. m., prayer serv- ice in the pastor's study; 12 m., Rible chool with class for all ages: . Young People’s meeting in | er room. foundation, it is announced annual report just published, totals §8,260,982. This vear, as always, the prizes in the now 3 i | Bitteenth ' Sundayl atter! Trinity.| : are to be awarded at Stockholm Services 10 a. m. Sunday school| (teHEY e e Bl flh’; ey len Decomber 10, the anniversary |11 a m. The religious school will' " E(RESAAY. 2:49 P in. chIIATEN'S | of Nobel's death. Since 1901, when ot Wednesday and Thursday att- 5% o lthe prizes were distributed for the noons. The rhoir will meet Fri- hurscay, = 2:45 p. m., children's| firgt time, 131 awards have been el ,rlasxns, p. m. regular weekly 340, aggregating 83,600,000, Twen- ek church prayer meeting | ty-three of the prizes were award- S S Frida p. m., choir rehearsal. | ¢4 in medicine, 32 in physles, 23 o i o SN — T lin chemistry, in literature and @:30 2. m.. Sunday school; 10:45 Mrs, Crean in Washington | 25 for peace work g e For Shrine Dedication |, G021y has won 30 of the Tiendas s Aot masalln s ot the or dhrine Dedical .lon awards principally in physies and e Mrs. Mary T. Crean of 13 Sum- | chemistry, France 24, Britain 20, mer stréet, a member of the na-|Sweden nine, the United States : tional board of direetors of the |eight. Switzerland seven, Denmark reline Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H., left ye: and Holland six each; orway, Bel- terday for Washington, D. C.. to at- Bridrett's gium and Austria four each, Epain Pl e e ftend the dedication of St {ana Italy three apiece, Poland two IETH 1;::"('m RCHE laitar in the National Shrin %o the |ana Rusyia one, nity Y i s o ¥ Jimaculate Conception. The altar | The American winners have been sv;rflq; "n a0 a. m. Woman's Bible . puilt by the Ladies' Amilis Roosevelt in 1906, Elihu Root in lass; 9:30 a. m., church school; A (. H. at a cost of $10,60C. The 1a12 Woodrow Wilson in 1918 and 45 a. m. message of the morning. c:remony will take place today. Charles G. Dawes fn 1926 for peace: [he T'nintested Pound Tuesdar, 230 p. m, mercting of the Ladies’ Ald society. Monday, 3 p Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting ciety in German. led by F. Young. Tuesday. & cla Christian Sclence m., I .adies’ Aid so- | m., Philathe: | sonal physicia S = For One Very Small Box i |class; 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 Fnelish Papers Praise | “One baby, one name” is a theory | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES !p. m. class meeting. Americans' Casualnees Zoing out of date. Jasper Maskelyn First | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day The w:;,h,.r\pvfl‘-.w,: ant TOOF | roted as a “magician” and_enter Sundav. 10 2. m, Sunday school; | religious school. third, fourth, fitth map carried by Willlam Rrock and tainep, has christened his small boy 11 2. m. kin arten: 11 a. m., sixth grades f‘“:" »‘""“"‘*"" they landed at | Ajistair Jasper Neville Douglas: mopning worship. sermon by Rev Thursday, 2 p. m. week day re- Croy : ’rm their airplane flight | zfaskelyne—all names of those con- ihaodore A, Gr 12 m, ' liglous school. seventh a eighth around the world aroused the ad- pected with him in his “maglc” act s Bible 1ead Mr. grades; T:45 p m. prayer meeting zw:m ’v‘nn of nm‘(’r;,m-r m; ers, om) | Greene; 6:30 p. m., Young People’s and electors’ meeting. b Tunthall S0 Crivies | cociety, speaker, Miss Cora le. | Friday ) p. m., choir rehear- TS i e The official openinz of the f00t- | weck-day church school; apom = '"’/‘r'j“d what ,,‘,.,:Hf are we jnv | L2ll geason was held withoyt fear |inecting of religious education com Tnion A. M. F. Zion H e b erud e e oy Ny [of'the law eich &y prevailed In | mittee, at the parsonage. urch school 2:30 a. m. Morn- 1% o v years gone by b m. seventh grade ing worship 1045 sermon by the inting the name of tha place on X v 2 A ; i e the paving stones has rajsed the e year 1314, Fdward II for h echaol pastor on the subjec The Seeret R e e s « game and in 1389 Richard p. m. Boy Scout of Perpetual Youth." Christian En- e Lo e gt [ 111 passed 5 mew Act for Iis suppres- [nesting |deavor at 6:20. Evening service at J K sion, while Henry IV, Henry VIII| x |7:45 Ameriean Tevriste and Elizabeth all tried to stem fts | South I Aonday, £ p. M., members’ meet- Turn To &hekespeare nereasing popularity by inereasing | gunday, rally dey of the church fing. | Titerary fonrists fram Ameriea e penalties. hool: 9:50 2. m or high schaol | Tuesday evenlng, praver and are busily seeking links with Shake- These laws were frequently en--' .4 voun, des and over: | class meeting, ! e forced against delinquents and it is g.20 . m ian-American de- | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day There is little fo bo saen now of | Fecorded that at Dublin in 1 partment of the ot 1 school; 10:26 church school, grades three, four. ; ore Denis Wogan was fined £10 and +ali niss five and six Shaprsraire’s Tondan there are Denis m., worshi o Italian mission. fi a few places loft unon © h Shake- | 121! 1 for a we 'lw"'w he Kieked | ponter rond, preacher, Rev. Dom F 10:30, Hartford district soeara must havs lonked One or Off 8t a local football game. {o D'Addario: 10:45 a. m.. rorn- | missionary mass meeting; S p. m. a | them is the old brick zateway ot Despite the laws, however, many iy o worchip, sermon by Rev. Dr. missionary play entitled, “Galatea | Vinealn's Tnn. in Chaneerr Lane, Tt S2MC8 W ",.N“_w' r"fl“ nn"l orge W. C. Hill; 11 a. m gin- | Takes a Lease On Life” given by bullts by Sir Thomas Lovel in 20 old el oy 'h.nl thanks to & %o bartment of the church ' the junior branches of the local so- i the sturdy apprentiecs the streets of e ke p i o 7 e choel; 12:10 p. m.. primary depar That Shakespeare lanked at ¢ 1-0ndon were fulle of footeballes. [ment.intermediate department, | o fren may he regarded aca cortain S jnior department: 2:30 p. m, | Seeond Advent for his patron the Farl of Sonth- Max Gargle Or Shout hurch school at the Ttalian Mission, | Sunday school 16 a. m. Sunday mupton. lived at the end of Chanc- Pieture To Phonograph Tiunter read. Rally. day Assyrian morning service with sermon by the ry Tana. The spot ance aceupied hy . J. L. Baird. inventor of televi- | (o pin germon by Rev F. pastor 11 a. m., subject: “Illustra- idence is now catled ston has found a method of making | ygams. At 5 p. m., Italian worship tions of Scriptu Evening gerv- ampton Ruildings, a larze and well | phonograph records of fa at South echureh, preacher, Dr. Jo with sermon 7:15 p. m | known black of ,,m:M‘ f:‘-»m.;f:;t i W h.“,: ‘rit'n',flfl\u“,rfl?v 9T seph Paladino Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible class must have often walked fhrongh the objec ans oy Baird Monday. 4 p. m., meeting of the - | T:ane on his visits to the Farl methed or television, certain sounds | . "o (l o0t the Ttalian v on, St. Mark's Eplscopal H can be heard in a wireless receiver. | o0 5 00 S P eeling of | Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Ynolish Comes Tirst, 1 ording to t venton o op 2. RBoy Scouts; 7:30 p. m, |Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Church TWeleh Tater Or Never egma ‘f:*" s *v:‘:! like Barglel | g People's Society of Christian schosl 8:30 a. m. Morning prayer The nafive tangue 'A‘- -rm(q ; TS ik hou hieh 1o Endeavor: 7:45 p. m. meeting of and sermon 11 a. m Grorge and tht Druids: e L s i s 'h‘ “'"L ' the standing committee in the| Tuesday, Sep St. Michael and atened ?\;" o " i R i AL 5 L }' 7 | enuren ‘offica All Angels; holy communion 9:30 [ aceording to the Board of nea- Wax reeord hese sounds, and | et i foonvarle thert {ot5uat Sisinlal|ti muesaays 8ip.imi meellngiot theda i i jon r i 3 e esyrian | e | Welsh, it stated, 1s dually - t bject by which they | executive commnii yrian | : £ > = | Welsh, it i3 stated, Is gradually g5 af e ablent by SBIGR ey | 22 e of B B XONDENOMINATIONAL regard smile at t am | Adame. 207 Winthrop street. sigint vas a crowd in, front | e e —— | \ednesday., 2:30 p. m Sunday service 11 a. m., subject: of the yw all day Many of L > eek day church schoenls, 1 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. those who came to look remained to \ % ]9[:.;: _tmrufl e :1;-:0:-”;\.\ r”‘_l“;‘\‘rrn c]m}r five and siv; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 i | in 1530 when th l“fl:!v)qvv:‘ hearsal to the orchestr e o'clock. f G ursday. & . united week — | \‘:'fln?,",'.!r‘,"l,‘.;."‘mmp l EA"IME !4? EETY IR enielnl oo M land cight | Sunday school 9:30 & m. f‘m:as Lol | L i ity taok especial hold in this island, — {fof. uioeen. Bl danien . arGittone | T 5 and the eonverts at one time num- Stanley Memorial ~dults, Morning worship avh 10 4{’. Rl 1 i Imost within sight of Kuma- ' mediate and senior departmel ec €3 cad y& ha iy : 48 poel Il il ‘.w,\,_'m m.w”‘,f :.HWI".F f .l\h,;,,;, "the ¢ h school. rally day; 10:45 Young People’s ervi‘:;m the after- o o Imv Years \bara. took place in 1837 one of the | a. m. morning:worship and sermon roon at 4:30, topic sanipes o 5 most tragie incidents in the history by the pastor, suhiect “Abundant!Various Conferences.” Evening serv - of Christian missionary activity. The Life"; 12 noon. primary and hegin- ics at 7:30. Rev. C. J. Fredeen will b S rulers of Japan had ordered the pers’ departments, church school speak on the subject: “Chalns. ) z Ao suppression of Christianity. The | Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., supper meet- Special music at all services. Ry hard hit by a recent resisted and 20,000 of ing for the officcrs and feacheys of A congregational business meet- e * typhoon, is in a section of them assembled on the Shimabara !the church sehool, and others inter- ing will be held on Thursday eve- Jan that has longest had contacts Deninsy After a siege of three | cioq i the work of the church ning T:45. New members will be re- lention Teon Gl inat Western: Wor a menths they were all put to the | (oo, ARt m prison by Lulietin from the Washing c., sweord, €1 janity wes wiped ouli yweqnesday, 2:20 p m., united On Saturday morning 9 o'clock, it tas ex. leadauarters of the National Geo. In the island, and Japan began her ! OFS RO 0T G0 grades the pastor will meet with children s Sl period of isalation from the West o0 th i LT 2isn p m. Boy 18 years old and over, far the or- s who listen “If is on Kynshu, the southermn "\“'I‘ f' s ,',ri,,“,.:"r"”(‘ ‘”'."."" end | coouts, troop 11 zanization of a confirmation class. t o ) re larger Japanese Islands, a ) Ry anf8es: I Thursday, 7:30 p. m. meetng of e nch a time miles from Nagasaki, chief R {the Chris Endeavor society, International Bible Stndents' Assn. This ed t [ 1 port of the south. Kuma- Fal ’5,'.4m» Miss anor Hart Sund 1-to 5 p. m, Voluntpr Rig Mar v 10 is not a coast eily, but lies loss fll N[;H WARRANT ) S lservice: § p. m., Bible study at the i of comme in 10 milss inland in an extensive LT { LUTHERAN CHURCH [home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight n. Uts population numbers be- First subject: “Overcomers.” ! v een B0,000-and 70,000, and it 18 3 { Sundry, 1020 a. m., Swedish ser & p. m. prayer, ! ' bt that mparable in size to Lincoln | 0 A b io0. preaching by the pastor. Choir 4 testimony serviee. obser Mohile, Alatama, and Al {will <ing. Sunday school at noon 8 p m. Rible study, sub- t t into r v:;\! w(fl« . ; . SE &, | Sumday gehool teachers will at- k ! of Grew Up Around Castle \J” B Bw h H Y R b tend meeting in Cromwell in the 0. It was founded about famous over: bery Charge 5 - the it who hailt e ion s return from Freom French 1t ¥ me one of the la 1 » wanted on a charge . S % AR S B ith violenes in connec- " His shop hu T rins of the huge fion v the holdup of the Plants- : i od repair. stand )1 Naijonal bank, arrives in Hart- N i aancs o ‘V"‘;h" oS! ford yestorday afternoon in custody o clip Aosbind i cos | Of Capt. Walter F. Stiles and Serg i 1 s entting of | Panl lavin of the state police. h: ; B0 il ~d immediately \ Hugh M. Alcorn Ona n ( . 5 e g | His bond is ect at 600 and he S £ st il be taken to the county jail here. ‘ £ s L Tuesday, Governor Len Small of iroa | O el ot nois honered the requisiticn pa I n the I | TS served on. him for’ extradition iR e R Kappello, but it was believed the er and many customs of | OoLndant wou Dl sheas corpus. The prigoner failed to S, ecure such writ and left Chicago i e o other na. Yesierday morning fn charge of the I e recemi 1y, CaPtain and the sergeant, who traced - iy alles ol thataast 1 im Lo; Gl o, 1ll, and brought i d fo e the dargs |APout bls rvest R s S woplaT. On The bench warrant will do away ‘Toa T=N.B. DyyCleauinz Coly Heion ashes from Gih the preliminary hearing othel S e fallen in Kuma. Wise necessary in the Southington "y el e Py o It is believed possible u ¢ e £ the priconer not having counsel, d ten S0 far as is known, will ask for a ¢ 1 vol- continuance of his case but it is the T e Hatng Avithin o o fthe state's attorney and r. M an peopte the police fo hring this alleged gang | ' 1 towns on “t¢r who thinks he can come in the anclent erater from outside, rob a hank and get the steam vents, gevsers, And AWAY With it, the heaviest penalty liva pits that exist nearh Ahlquist will lead the afternoon No evening service here. Ladies' Missionary society with Mrs. Ahlguist in Tuesday afternoon. P A ! meeting. | The will the meot parsonage 10 45— Morning Worship. Emmanucl Gospel ervices, 10:15 a. m., prayer; 10:45 a. m., preaching by Rev. Alfred F. Ham of Springficld, Mass, subject: “The Resurrection of the Sermon By Rev. Subject:~—THE Music:—*0, Come “This is My 12:10-~The Bible § Saturday, 1230, hooi Ra Commandment 1y, Brotherhood Picnic at Reliever's Rody 12:15 p. m., First Baptist Church | 12:10—Bible School Rally. Wm. Ross —Rogers. Let us Sing."—Blumenschein, SOWER, THE SEED AND THE SCIL. All Friends Welcome. Job's Pond.—Tickets 50c. is YOT | ' Rally Day for Church School. RIGHT.” SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1S whenever you desire to use it. AN INVITATION IS ALWAYS OPEN. MORNING WORSHIP—10:45, S:rmon by the pastor—"FACING Well Organized Classes for Boys and Girls and Younz Men and Young Women. pm A s | A A. Michelson in 1807 for physic: “Radio Magazine” Put Alexis Carrel in 1912 for medicin On Air in Towa & W Kichards in 1914 for chem. N AIr I IOW& 1y and R. A. Millikan in 1923 Towa City, Ja, Sept. 24. (B—A | for physics has heen launched | “radia magazine Only four women have been prize by station WSUI at the University | winners. Of these Mme Curie of of Towa | Paris won a prize in physics and It is designed fo cover the field later one in chemistry; Selma Lep- of a complete news periodical, and ulty members of the university carry it on News ftems, given in brief during the morning, are elaborated on dur- the magazine hour by faculty | members. Bulletins of a flood, for | xample, are followed by a talk on flood prevention by an engineering erlof of Sweden won an award for literature, and Baroness von Sutt- ner of Austria for peace work. PIIPLES AND Topics assigned to colleges or lepartments of the university in- | clude domestic and foreign affairs, cconomics, social science, science S——— and invention, education, religion, Over Face and Neck. hooks, poetry, drama and motion ; pictires Healed by Cuticura, “Who': Who in the United | ates” and “Who's Who abroad,” “I had pimples and blackheads comments on central figures in cur- rent news, are given by various faculty members all over my face and they spread to my neck. They wers soft, large and very red. They scaled over, and | |itched and burned so muc that 1 | 'bad to scratch them. Seratching caused eruptions and my face looked | |worse than ever. The trouble lasted two or three years. ““T used all kinds of repedies but none did any good. I read an ad- vertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- GOV. SMITH BETTER New York, Sept. 24 (P—Gov. Al- | fred E. Smith had a short walk on | his program today although his per- sald he was still too | the effects of a bron- | weak from chitis attack to fulfill ‘a speaking i Ay | {ple. It helped me so I purchased The governor was permitted fo| |more,which completely healed me.” (Signed) Miss Mary Strek, 73 Main dress sestorday and move about his | | GEY I s Mary Sel Only a room in Hotel Riltmore <lfght huskiness remained of a | > Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- throat irritatfon contracted in a |Tenttokeepyour skinclear. ¢ radio broadcasting booth earlier in | f%?&ghw.-:_gm{m_—fi’rn “Caeirs Laversteclen Dept 1, Maiten, Mo WP~ Cuticara Shaving Stick 25c. the week, and he assured fnquirers that he “felt fine " The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School & 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Prelude — Adagio Pathetique — Godard Anthem—“All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name”—Galbraith Offertor; Will Never Leave Thee"—Otis . Response-—“Savior, Again, to Thy Dear Name"—Hart Sermon by the Pastor “WHAT HINDERS ME?" Subject: 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class, Leader, Mr. Greene Subject :— “JOIIN HOWARD, PIONEER PRISON REFORMER” 6:30—Young People’s Society Speaker:—MISS CORA BEALE ‘The Uninvested Pound’ is the subject of the morning message at 10:45 tomorrow In the Church Where You Are “NEVER A STRANGER BUT ONCE.” Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH (Standard Time.) CHURCH SCHOOL RALLY DAY 9:30 A, M.—Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departments. 12:00 Noon—Primary and Beginners' Departments. MORNING WORSHIP— 10:45 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor ‘ABUNDANT LIFE.” A hearty Invitation te “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome." PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning—"God's Estimate of the Lost.” Evening—"Unto the Praise of His Glory “That we should be to the praise of His glory who first tructed in Christ."—Eph. 1—12. D o'c gri pin ang nol h cor cor eq