New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. 'PARIS| Barbers Declare That Their Conversing With Customers Gives Them Chance to Study Patrons. BAPTIST CHURCHES First Paris, Nov. 26. (—Why barbers talk so much—if indeed they do— | has a new explanation. It is all a matter of high art and | analytical psychology. So, at least, say defenders of the barbering craft. “How, Monsi remarks one “can I dress your hair so as to ex- press your personality and yc character, if you do not talk? How, indeed, can I read your soul if you nothing? And to learn your thoughts I must talk to make you talk." flown mixture of nental science and tonsorial art, is the traditional talkativeness of the bLarber placed well up in the scalc of professional accomiplishm irons hob, and even giving an ordir 1 a good, close ve, say the barbers, are only the equipment of a journeyman. ¢ real art of the game, the trick of drawing out the victim, s his soul for its true identity, is the mark of the artist, the master coif- teur, trimming French Refuse Letters On Which Postage Is Due Thrifty French men and guard thefr sous even when postman brings a letter. Half a million letters and pack- ages are refused each year i Parls—and a like proportion in th rest of France—by persons who won't pay due postage. Frequentl the amount due is only a few cents but the Frenchman lis averse to spending even pennies when The doesn't know what he Is going to get for it. It is, perhaps, becaus same care in expenditures, that mail with insufficient postage constitutes a full tenth of all matter sent to the dead letter office. women the of this Study Insect World At Work And At Play “Go to the ant, t 1 is possible for every lazy Parisian now for the ant and cvery other sort of insect may be scen at work iggard,” i | Hunger Doesn't Thin ‘l'm‘l\ Artists’ Ranks | SBunday, 10:45 a. service, sermon by Ross, subject: “The Evolution of Character”; 12:10 p. m, mhx»} school and Brotherhood class; 7 p. m., Mattresses Suggested tresses, that can be 1 together to form great are proposed as better than ats and life-preservers on | nfito“Nada Wheaton. Mattresses stuffed with “kapok” | said to be quite buoyant. Kapok a silky down, somewhat like cot- ton, obtained from South American, African and East Indian trees. It is 1 widely in France for both mat- csses and pillows. A system of kapok mattresses that could be grouped into rafts was proposed some years ago by Captain Warneck of the French navy. His observation of ship dis- asters was that panic-stricken pas- sengers generally adjusted life-pre- servers badly and that boats fre- quently were swamped. Mattresses, he thought, could be thrown over- board easily and a number of them bound together would form sea- worthy rafts Tuesday, 7 class will meet at the home of Mrs. | D. Niven, 28 Vine street. Wedncsday, 2:30 p. m., week day | chool for religious instruction. Thursday, 7:46 p. m., midweek church service. Friday, 10 a. m., all day sewing | meeting. Lunch served at 12 o'clock by the fellowship committee, At 4:15 | p. m.. Girl Scouts; 6:15 p. m., choir rehearsal. German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 110:30 a. m., service in English, 1on: “The Word of Greatest Mean- 11:45 . m., service In German, | sermon: “For Ever and Ever.” 1 Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Y. P. §.; first group program. ser- French Fortunes Small But They Are Numerous A thousand dollars is the average fortune left by will in France. This is the country of many but small property owners. The division of an estate among the heirs is ob- catory, in obedicnce to Napoleon's idea, incorported in the “Code” that | still is the basls of French law. It | was intended to break up great | land-holdings and to make France a nation of property owners, a result that has been accomplished. All but 1% of the people who e leave more than enough to pay their debts. The average fortune left Is 25,000 francs. Anly one estate fn | g ..o ;nomper canvass Sunday, 10 25 exceeds $4,000. Less than a| ooy e Shnves g8y, ousand fortunes of a million | % ™ ;"“'f“ ol ool RRLUSa R e {church kindergarten, morning wor- [ship; 2 p. m., Armenian service, preacher, Dr. Hadidlan, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Bible class for ! Armenian women; 3 p. m., New Brit- | ain Woman's club. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., grade week day church school; P. m., junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 3.p. m., 1in German, Elim (Swedish) sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m., ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I Peterson; 7:30 p. m., addresses by the missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. | Erhardh Swenson of South America. Tuesday, 8 p. m., preaching by the | misionary, Rev. Erhardh §wenson. | Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer service. ¥riday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Art may not feel its man but the crop of painters continues good, rain | or shine, Four times the number of pic- »s that can be hung usually are offered to the various “Salons,” the ] service. |the reading of Dr. John Smalley's fand eight; morning | Sermon on “The Doctrine of Original Rev. William | § | meet at 7 | Religions” | ning at | Professor Julius | department of the church Mr. Greene will continue n.” This sermon was preached in rst church over 150 years ago. The P'eng-Yu club will meet in Ithe church parlors at 5 p. m. m., Young People's soclety, leader, | Donald Rossberg and Samuel Ing- ham will lead the meeting, using the | Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Bcouts. |topic: p. m. Good Wil |Are Thinking About Today.” ‘What Young People in China | The Young People's society w o'clock tomorrow evening, {in the church parlors. Mr. Greene | will lead a discussion upon the sub- | Christian Endeavor soclabls in the jeet, | Ideas of Jesus' Da “Some Prevailing Religlous | The chaplain | is Winthrop Warren, the hostess is Miss Marjorle Gibney. The ‘last union midweek service of the series on will be held in the South church chapel Thursday eve- 7:45 o'clock. Seelye Bixler of Smith college. His subject this week is “Some Ne The last session of the union mis- | sion study class wiil be held in the ! | First church chapel Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting [noon at 3 o'clock. Friday after- | The book is en- titled “A Stralght Way Toward To- | morrow.” The class is led by the, | author, Mrs. F. G. Platt. The sub- ject for the day is “Unto the Der- fect day: World-Wide Friendehip.” South 9:30 a. m., senior high voung people’s grades, and m,, Ttalian-American 00l; 10:30 o m. worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road, preacher, Rev. Dominic D'Addario; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by George W. C. Hill, D. D, “Gen- crosit At 11 a. m, beginners' Cepartment; 12:10 p. m., primary, junior and intermediate depart- ments; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian wor- hip, sermon by Rev. E. E. Adams, “Brotherhood.” At 2:30 p. m, hool, others; 9:30 a. church school at the Italian mission, | | Hunter road; 5 p. m., Ttalian wor- sixth | ship at 4:15 | Joseph . | ning worship, motion picture, seventh grade | Increasing Purpose.” South church, Paladino; 7:15 p. acher, eve: 'Onc pr m “The World's Living | The speaker is | cted Backgrounds of | { Christiani | Rev. | | 1irook Community club at the ¥. M. C. A. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, week day church schools, grades| three, four and five; 4 p. m., re- hearsal of the girls’ chorus; 7 p. m.,, | rehcarsal of the boys orchestra. | Thursday, 3 p. m, united week |day church schools, grades seven 6 p. m., the baskstball team will play the Kensington Con- | gregational church at the Boys' club; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and song service of the Assyrinn misston, Friday, 3 p. m. mission study | |course under the leadership of Mrs. |F. G. Platt in the First church | chapel, speclal subject: “Unto the | l'ufcn Day—World Friendship.” At | I4 p. m, meeting of Troop 1, Girl | ! Scouts; 7 p. m., choir rehcarsal at the Hunter road mission; 7:30 p. m., united | parish chapel. All members of the | Italian congregation are invited. | At 8 p. m., Young Pzopl2's meeting it the Hunter road mission. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 & m. junior, inter-} mediate and senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing worship; 12 noon, primary and |beginners' departments, church school. Tuesday, | Troop 16. Wednesday, 7 p. m, Girl scoutu.l 2:30 p. m, unf ted‘ week day church achool, grades | three a four; 7:30 p m., Boy| Scouts, Troop 11. | Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mecting o{' wh» Young People's socicty of Chris- !tian Endeavor. Friday, 7:45 p. m., meeting of (hc. \l' n's club. LUTHERAN CHURCHE! ‘ Reformation Scrvices 10 a. m. Holy commun- ion will be administered. school 11:15 a m. Vespers in harge of the Luther league at 7 meet | after- soclety | at . m. The religious school will Wednesday and Thursday Women's Missionary | will meet Thursday afternoon 1 2:30 o'clock. The choir ning. will meet Friday eve- | First The Sunday morning service at 30 o’clock will be in English. The song book, “The Hymnal” a| gift from the choir and the Bach new |and 7:45 p. m. i | communion at | slonary Prayer band; Thuraday, all day sewing meeting | of Mothers' club; 7:45 week service. Friday, 4 p. m., sewing school. On Tuesday at the Philathea class Mrs. F. G. Platt will give an out- line of her recent book, “A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow.” Platt’s talk will serve ground for a more detailed study which the class is tg follow. The Mothers' Jewels will Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'c p. m. mid- mect ck for |an nour of stories and games with Miss Evelyn Reffelt. . Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. Maas meeting of the local Missionary society at 3:30 p. m. p. m, Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., week day | school of religlous instruction, grades three to six. Friday, 8 p. m,, Mme. Mary Agnes Jordan of Bridgeport, will appear in humorous dialect and dramatic readings. Prof. Willlam E. Geary ot Springfleld, Mase,, bass sol will render selections, St. Mark's Episcopal First Sunday in Advent: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m., corporate communion of men and boys. | Church school at 9:30 a. m. Con- firmation and sermon by the Rt. T 5. C. Acheson, D. D, at 11 a. m. I‘ vening prayer and address at 7:30 | o'clock. ‘Wednesday, St. Andrew's day, holy 80 a. m. Christian Sclence Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- jcct, “Anclent and Modern Necro- Sunday |,.iioy alins Mesmerism and Hypna- | m tism, Denounced.” Sunday school at | 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. NONDENOMINATIONAL People's Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the pas study; 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages; 6 p. ., | Young People’'s meeting. m., Women's Mis- $ p. m,, Bible “Man’s Fail- Tuesday, 3 p. class. Study this week, | ure Under Human Government Wednesday, 2:45 p. m, children's Mrs. | as a back- | Christian Endeavor society at 6 | fense and Security.” Everyman's Bible Class Rabbi Gershon Hadas will speak to the class tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at its regular meeting n the Trinity M. E. church. Swedish Bethany The evangelistic services that have {been conducted in the Bethany church will be concluded Sunda The following services are held: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- |ing worship at 10:45 in Swedish, | sermon subject: “Behold Thy King." Young People's meeting at 4:30 p. m. Evening service, conducted in English at 7:30, sermon by the pas- tor on the subj he Coming Again of Jesus.” A large choir will |sing at the service | | | | | ANDY TELLS HOW 0 MAKE SPEECK: |about to make a | shoula brass rail on which to rest the foot (years ago when the foot rested on & brass rail it brought to its owner a line of conversatian which flowed freely, and how). Do not swing your arms and shift your feet at the same time. as the people in the front rows may move back, thinking you are standing-broad jump. Many a speaker learna that his audience is gifted in dozing off n various positions, Some leaning against the shoulder of the person next to them, some with their el- bows holding up thelr chins, and some using one hand to cover up an car and hold it in place. Some peo- ple have a habit of gazing vacantly ahead as though nothing was in tront of them. Then is the time you attract thelr attention. you are bow-legged or knock- Ln»-rl it will be an easy matter. | Have several comic pictures (photos of your relations will do) hung en the wall about you, in case the audi- cnce gets tired of looking at you (remember they're human, too). | Don’t talk about anything that will " Letter Gives Good Advice fo! ! His Friend Dear Noah Count: T recieved your letter saying that you was elected President of the Low, Sccond amd High-Gear Club,! | whose memb are drivers of trucks, any weight ana capacity, that you're worried Stff for fei yowll he called upon for speeches and asking me to give you advice |or something along this line, On account of me having some experience appearing the public at lodge mectings ete. T has been able to jot down a few of impressions or whatever you calls 'em in the fallowing, which I've entitled “irs Aid to Speech Makers” and hope |of mome use to you. Most speakers face although some have when they face the audience that you will fow minutes of their tim had before they* their audience, more cou exits. Tell the take only (this will sely). Talk in- ible. Use conversation vlease them imme; telligently, if pos of words in your speak them as though you know what you are talking about, being| careful to use only those which you ourself can understand. Keep a wide awake look on your | and | trs plenty | @ make them think of home, such as flie furnuce, groceries, radio, bills, . Dust off some joke and tell it to SR they dom't laugh you ean mention that some people wouldn't langh if they had swallowed a pint of laughing-gas. Poking a person playfully in the ribs is a great aid in getting a laugh (or a sock on the jaw). If possible, an assistant walk along the aisles tickling bald headed people with soda straws or feather dusters, Tell them that bald headed men make the most interested listen s their minds are more easily pene- ted on account of ft not being niccessary for the words to detour through wild and wavy locks. Once you g-t them laughing it is easy to keop them that way (they'd just as soon langh at you as anybody else. Tell them that a smile a day kecps the grouch away, and that their smile is thelr fortune, and then note the different kinds of for- tuncs. Finish your speech and leave the as quiet as possible. If | the audience applauds, do not get a swelled head, as they are probably clapping their hands to keep warn nd to get the blood circulating ain. Yours most respectful, NDY DALE OVERCOME WATER SHORTAGE Genoa, Nov. 26 (UP)—City of- in his natural habitat at the Jardin 5 venth | Pury 4 At SRR des Plantes, [ big annual expositions given in the | ¢ "“q""y church school; 4:16 p. m., | Monday, 2:15 p. m., elass In Eng- §ro 5 onn S be dedicated to the | EREEL s e r‘_"“]m' it (:: a”‘l"] "fl-‘:‘»l L]““' ficials overcome a water shortage A Vivarium, where insects, Nzards Grand Palais, @] Peue mesting, . |lish for Assyrian women, under the |l oo Sunday evening at 17:30 | classes; 1: 45 . ., weekly chUrch | sear belloon trpe pants, o8 thoy will | Tt followed a drought by utilizing | and mall reptiles live in miniaturc | There is room for about 2,000 ple- I'riday, 3 p. m., union mission | dircction of Miss Woodford; 3:30 p. | :(\ock the monthly song service will | prit®® 1 llf B (0l leq™ by special e voue frembiine. knves, Place | Supplies in rallroad and military forests, enclosed in glass, has been tures on the walls but there always | S14Y class, leader, Mrs. F. G. Platt; | m., rally of the inhabitauts of “Goso- |7y Teoting of the Gospel Missionary s0- | (ho hands in the pockets and rattle | [2NKe The reservolrs now have been cstablished. It is the fulfiliment of |are several times this number pre- 7-30 p. m. oy Seout meeting. [llne Alley” to make MONtS | iy raday evening the Brother- | ioes o take action on the new on- |ins looss. change. . This gives the | renlied. the idea of Jean Henrl Fabre, the sented, A jury has to select the |, ;*";““3‘ every member canvasy for the opening of the hood will give a festival. Rev. DI gijrution, Sl et A daul 1 French naturalist, who always urged ‘most ~suitable examples, causing | 70T ¢ o hncat and ihenevelenges of) Docembie, § jand S, uffoL rn . G. Ohman of New York, former | prigay, 7:30 p. m., choir Te- are well-to-do (even if you don't do| WOMAN I§ VETERINARY that sclence should have guch fa- many heart-hurnings and frequent !h® church will take place tomor- |4 p. m, meeting of the Girl I rmmr of the church, wiil relate his | pegreal. SoiealD) | Perugla, Nov. 26 (UP)—The de- J cilities for studying the Insect world public reproaches by indignant |10%: Charles B. Parsons, chairman | |serves, Hunter roadi T:l5 p. M |ty ¢y Sweden this summer. Miss 2 £ Show the audicnce that you arc|grce of doctor of veterinary surgery in its work and play. young artists who feel they are be- | Of the every member canvass, will |Troop 2, . & A 7:30 p. m., Y. P (40 & Ohman wil sing. | Emmanuel Gospel lalive and not as dumb as you look | has been conferred on Signorina From all the French colonies ing ignor e o Ro"r i fo the Hane (B O B, subict 0L e dn B — | Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer: 10:45 | Shift from one foot to the other|Jenni Barbierl, She fs the first : Hizche ere Bslnp uotent live aneci f oiall ot fhese pexpeaitona Rt | 1 DY) et Shecicamith Mills s Dome Mbslonary, Sl cader 2ary St. Matthew's la. m., preaching, subject: “Seven | frequently. If necess have a | woman in Italy to receive the degree, ) mens which most entomologists members of the various recognized | gencral secretary of the Pil- | Cannamela, Sindey seevice il EHgH ub9 5. | Dirivgy Aversinable to God’: 13 | ] Teretofore have seen only pinned socictics are entitled to hang a cer- | STm Memorial and Congregational | Tuesday, 2 p. m. wockly meeting B G (ho)y communioni| oie. BIoTlsbiasihours(E Dl mBIb b i caaral tain number of canvases or show art | MInisters’ Annuity funds, of New | of the Assyrian women for Biole M- A’{‘;‘ 5 N"“‘“yhna] A ("I'“" B l(‘nmh‘ R So far as possible each ereature §s | objects, if the offerings are ap- York city, a well-known Congrega- study under the direction of Mrs. ,l ‘n» a4 s el enlalianl S S o Dwight given its native surroundings and a proved by the jury. About a third tionalist leader, will speak upon Adams; 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., commun- 4t 10 a m. Bngl “‘ i St b et ARE TREAT close imitation of the climate in wall space is reserved for |"Our Duty to the World-Wide ity training school under the at ""\"’“‘“F ”‘;" “’l“’; e Y“”")‘_,“\‘; P m‘ne"‘l““ e N A RAR which it thrives. s outside the membership. | Churen.” pices of the New Britain Coucil of | _Meeting of the chure] e v el i q =iy ———————| The Men's Bible class will meet as Religious Education; $ p. m., the Tucsday evening. c Enoblock @ g G ' the Men of New Britain 1 usual at the close of the morning basketball team wiil play the Lroad | Midweek Advent service Wednes-|will dellver an addresss 7 P 3 ! |day at 7:45 p. m. preaching, subject: “God’s Last Me ; l gt & = 5 = = sage to the Church.” The ukulele An Address [ —_— —_—— St. John's (German) chorus and orchestra will play at i Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv- | the evening scrvice. e 1 by jce; 9:30 a. m. Sundny school; 10:45 | Tuesday, 2:30 p. m, the ladies bt | Workshop of the Famous Chippendale is to Become One of || Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. banquet of ‘"! at the home of Mre. Harry At |} + | City's Bright Night Clul ‘ the Friendship league, address by|kinson, 913 East street. l ers on a as 1 i LSS EAUENIR Ul fil 3 Rev. John Bauchmann of Rockville,| Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious ; e i s | | Toys, for Which Germany is Famous, This Year Show That | | instruction class at the Cht‘llr“h'l"l . | METHODIST CHURCHES p. m., cottage prayer meeting a London, Nov. 25. (—The ghost | prominent. There are also gre H the Little Soldiers are Coming Back. | | Trinity ‘home of Miss Emma Kalwatt, 195 at : of Thomas Chippendale, of furniture | Lound pups in recognition of the | | | sundey, 2:30 8. m, Women's|Curtls strect. ; fame, will hear a lot 2z in the great interest children —and adults - g Dible class, Everyman's Bible class,| Thursday, 3 p. m., religious In- ° near future if it haunts the former & aking in grevhound racing. The | ~ Berlin, Nov. 26. UP—Gaudy uni-dictetlc breads, while whitebread | oy ron school; 10:45 a. m., sermon: | struction class at the church: 7:45 4 ;‘ work shop where the old wood mcchanical hare which the grey- forms and steel helmets—made of and rolls produce Ititie or no in- .ye Chest of Joash”; 6 p. m., Ep-|p. m. praise and prayer service at vek‘ ina.n s l worker carved his way to fame. liounds chase is also reproduced and | Paper—will again be favorite Chi crease of weight. worth league; 7:15 p. m., address, the church. : Chippendale’s former work shon will doubtless find its way into many | Mas_trce gifts in German homes | Animals fed on the crust of white- Loy t'po Y0 FE8 B T | Friday, 7:45 p. m., choir rehearsal. : is being converted into a night club. little Dritish stocking Iwhere there are litle boys, it s bread lost weight markedly. Toast | ypo qotl€ ®0 B STRERS 0 2 30 Sunday Morning 5 Whe! England’s most ) learned from Nuremburg, the cen- also not only failed to produce the claty 7 International Bible Students’ Assn. cabinet designer, beginning i King George Loses In ter of the German toy industry |slightcst weight increase, but anl- | ““nl g0 afternoon, Methodist| Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m., volunteer TRINITY M. E. CHURCH turned out his piece Deal Over Crown Lang \\)mlxo (h? Christmas trade is al- n\;\ls fed exclusively on this diet rap- ‘rmm'm‘”m hospital; 2 to 5 p. m., | service; 6:30 to 9 p. m., special union t stdered the golden age of English King George would have a much | ready in full swing. ldly declined and dled. From theso | ETOP b \E SRR B0 B B e N rvice. of Hartford branches and e e N o urmitare_al tho partilons are be- 1icarr income If an agrcement had | Taying at soldiors has come fnto | resulis Prat. Fricdberger concludos | Jo0th €04 oepital group st 118 ] sorvios of Haritord Yow've heard him before—You know he is good. : ing torn down and sent s ot heen reached between the sov- | fashion again after having been out | that whitebread is assimilated better | 1 "} i R e B e ey 4 : i} < : into the garbage heap. jen and_the Government 200 of favor for some time, toy makera and quicker than any other variety | SCQier 1148 P Mo GRS MECNE, 1 GHOREER L If you want to be sure to get a seat History fairly oozes from « viars ago thal the mation’s ruler |way. Especlally in the middle and | of bread, though he admits that it | : i L i 8 1 o Mibie stuav T A 1 rack in the old world Chippend hould surrender his life fnterest $n | upper classes, memories of the | has by no means been sclentifically | ¢11E10uS school, third grade. | v D COME EARLY n work shop at No. 6 s lands in consideration of | pomp and circumstance of Kaiser- proved that the assimilabllity of a | u T.ane, in the heart of London's night ar ism are still cherlshed, which seems food is to be accepted as a criterion | T 2 4 6. \fea' alstvicttbut>this mbana nothing fecont vears the Income from | to have affected the younger gener. | for its nutritive value | 1.1l your neighbors to come early, also. 2 to the plasterer the hardwood - crown property has increased mar- ation with a craving for a revival of X % e t loor worker laboring overtinie to velously. Sinee 1920 the income from military display. Hermine's Daughter 6¢ 9 Good Music—Good Singing s iring the quarters up-to-d rown lands has almost doubled and | Other popular gifts that will grace | Makes Social Debut t o oas 4y = is now i1,1 nnually. | the Ch > this year are fl Princess Hermine von $:hoenuich- € Gas Macks Are Worn Ilock adjoining the Piceadilly | ing machines with the words, “Ber- ath, cldest daughter of th British Brewer: ireus in which the Plaza, the new 'lin. New York” painted on them, “Kaiscrin” Hermine and the favor- . : ; m Gas m American-owned picture theater, 35 and toy jazz bands, in addition to of her former imperial step- is the sermon subject for Sunday < Lys for workers who clear 4, now yiells £16,120, &e!the usual locomotives and firc en- papa at Doorn, made her social 10:45 A, M. . o side of v in 5.825 in 1920, ne debut as bridesmaid at the wedding s ) . . 1| 13 in distilleric on the new bullding | For little girls, are becom- | of Countess Alexandra Castell and The Chest will be brought into the service s The display of ga. 1ent along Regent Street be- | ing somewhat of ack number, Frince Friedrich Christian von p: fecadilly and Oxford Cir- land lifelike toy dogs and other ani- ' Schaumburg-Lippe. Prince Wilhelm THE ANNUAL THANKS OFFERING ! 14 Brewers' w yinld £315.220 annually a8 mals are taking thelr places. of Prussia, eldest son of the former : i & Hortleultural hall. 44,070 in 1913, when old & !crown prince, officiating as best Music by the Quartet th Another featur: s occupied tyen space '1‘\::‘ ! 1‘»1‘"..,“-\ 1,:0 rih e man. | Sunday Evemng Address, 7:15 10:00 A. ‘\II.—i?quda\y C‘l,:lll'cl‘l School o vinery for uiform stone build pur Score And Two The muptials, which were also I ” 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship most beavtitul busl- | AL the g of $2 i Dunker, | the coming out event for the Prine: The Tonic of Big Things. i oehy In ction of London. former Scnator of Hamburg, finds ' css Hermine who became 17 last R B UAN S & t Tor the on Victoria and Edward VIT la daily plunge into the North Sci | \lay, took place at the (a . . MR. CHARLES B. PARSONS, Chal_rman th fch sk e through thelr civil | both appropriate and invigorating. ccstral home “Scela et Gvery Member Canvass Committee by isiae ey ot e e | e ot ctogenian ks wn * Countees Wortsans coen w0 § | [ [H TN IScopa Urc “OUR DUTY TO THE HOME CHURCH” o vere @ incestors kept the ineome | this spartan habit at Westeiland on | was Barones er, the bride’s Ty 3 v aj livu of salaries, | sylt trom ecarly spring until the be- | mother, was one of the internation- I»L)Y. CHARL > S. IEIILLS,r D.D. Secretary 10 Kiss-Proof Lip Sticks of Crown |ginning of fall, regardless of wind ally famous “lead-pencll Fabers Illgnrp Momona{ Fund, New York City 14 sell Like Hot Cakes en so successfu | or temperature, which in this lati- |and the grandmother of the brid “OUR DUTY TO THE WORLD-WIDE CHURCH” di Lip sticks witl crty of recent y » are often during the month of the 71 yeur old Baroncss von Gl i to Vowould be a very September of the nippicst ber who was the wedding guest of P. M.—Men'’s Bible Class, Leader, Mr. Greene 1 exhibition o he rec carnings But he has a rival in the 80 year Jonor, comes from the American 2 D P’ e L 3 2 . B Eanicl . M.—P’eng b sroptimist crown I old Frau Professor Bernhiard of |branch of the Faber family and is | H I Ch T h g Snepelup g e Iierlin who, to be outdone by mere | a native of New Yorlk ou ongrega ona arc. : B Vimehouse Film Faus iwan, also takes her dip and swim | _— Speaker: Mr. Greene o |r1' 3 in the W rland surf ev day | Tobacco Experiments Morning Worship—10:45 No. 4—UNION MIDWEEK LECTURE SERIES ev nd ope throughout the summer and up to By German Sclenists Sermon by the Pastor—"GENEROSITY." “World's Living Religions” sid ar October and, what is more, adver- tforts are being made to Lring Evening Worship 7:15—Doors open 6:45. YOLU R TG v B L forand | fiies the fact that she las done &0 | Germany's tobaceo production up to A Powerful and Stirring Picture . Speaker: PROF. JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER : plhrowing o, the |every yoar eer since she il came | pre-var level, and s savo some N s LG Subjeet: “Some Neglected Backgrounds of Christianity” -+ HEM e G A “{‘m""‘(':) \K‘I“n"l“lflk"‘"“’r““f"‘l‘]““;" ‘r"‘l" from the hook by A. 8. M. Hutchinson, (South Church Chapel, Thursday, 7:45 P. M.) i' s o s spend a y on im- E : n Daylie, director of | Search By Hygienist SOEiEAl sibaeee Thursday—7:45 = Vie, has found that Julict, | For Nutritive Values he movement is under the guld- | Lecture by Prof. Julius §. Bixler of Smith College on 2 ssalind, Carmen, Madame B The respective nutritive 1es of ance of the newly formed German “SOME NEGLECTED ASPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY" o . Dorfln and even the Wagnevian |vyebread; Graham: broad, whites|Tobaceo Rescarch. Institute witn'| The Public is Most Cordially Invited to these and all Services. o Bobbed Halred Women s hiave no difficulty in com- [Lread, rolls and other sundry bread headquarter Forchhcim near Ha Twenty Tobbed or shing! . and Tiriti ,000,000 weekly beauty preparations service of hairdresscrs specialists. for co; comy press from estin managers of beauty pariors Toy Dogs Features In British Presents Pups, pups of almo ere prominent among the Ch toys di ed for British ehi Bullpui+ one of which parker Bulldog, given b; all tmas ren led especially are celluloid herofnes in the London where the Old and is assis to finance ater in L the Sadler's ehouse district. EPISCOPAL cory . BISHOP HERE (te communion 1 boys will take place un- anspices of the Brotherhood Andre St. Mark's Eplsco- hurch tomorrow evening at loc The: onfirmation service Il be held at 11 o'clock in the norning. it L B O, both djutor, D. D., will officia ing the ! stuffs Professor Ernst Friedberger, the noted hygienist, sought to defer- mine by experimenting for five months on animals at the Institnte for Hygiene and Immunity Rescarch lin Dahlem near Berlin. Without definitely solving this all-important fie hygienist came to the sion that food subjected to a leng cooking process did not in crease the bodily weight of an ani- mnal or person nearly as much Slightly cooked or raw food. | Prof. Friedberger claims to hav: ‘-\‘.wlullhh'd the fact that ryebread : best weight producer, the next being a mixed rye and wheat bread, |tollowed by Graham and the other Karlsruhe, the Baden capital. Baden crows 5067 production but in the Rhine prov- ince and the Bavarian Palatinate there ar e also fsolated localitics where it is cultivated. / The total home crop is estimated at about 13,000 tons for the year. Before the war it, was_about double hat figure. In the botanical gardens attached | to the Forchheim Institute are cul- tiv it is the purpose of the experts of the Institute to improve the home growt rival the forcign product. of the German tobacco | 1 all varicties of the weed, and | s by a careful weeding out | process so that they may ultimately | V| — First Baptist Church — 10:45—Morning Serviee. Sermon by Rev. “THE EVOLUTION | Music: Soprano Solo—'Morning Soprano and Tenor Duet—"Love Divine. 12:10—Bible School. ‘Wm. Ross, subject: OF CHARACTER"” '—S8tainer. and Evening."—S8picker. Thursday, 7:456 Mid-Week S8crvice, PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Subject—“WARNINGS” Evening Subject— “JOSEPH and-HIS BRETHREN—A GOSPEL PICTURE” MEMORIAL CHURCH 9 and 12 noon—Church School 10:45 8. m.—Morning Worship. Address by Mr. Habib Yumfji of India. Subject—“India and Missions" Thursday, * to 6 p. m.—Christmas Sale of Aprons, handkerchiefs, fancy work und food. Waffles, coffee and tea will be served. Open to the public. “The Little Church with the Big Welcome” STANLEY 0 0. m. i