New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 13

W AIJ'II)MI]BI[ES One fo Go Riding dd Another lor_Trlflne (Contributed) Deary Andy. Last week [ told you uow my Pop proved to be a regular fella by tal- ing me out flivvering. Yesterday Pop again asks me to go buggy dashing as he was in an “Be a Pal to Your Gal” mood with the let's go places and de things thrown in for good measure. (We went places, but how It it was possible to oil the narrow squeaks we had we woulda used up a 5 gallon can). Not being afraid of anything but work I climbs beside Pop after throwing my roller skates overboard and tells him he'd be the best driver that ever went around corners on two wheels if only he'd postpone his ambition to drive a mile faster. than #ny 'other galoot thought of traveling, Pop mutters something about he does drive considerately. “You often slow down to 35 miles an hour,” T answers drily, as we passes so close to a neighbor going in the same di- rection that I could easily have re- moved his derby without mussing his hair, If any, “espeCially when giving another buggy the cold shoulder or neur intersecting highways.” Befoi getting on the main highway we hac to wait as there was s0o many bug- Kies it seems you couldn’t get into line unless you had a shoehorn or something. As a string of about 20 of all sizes went by so close togeth- er it'd take an expert to decide whether they was under their own power or being towed Pop chuckles, “That must be the General Motors family we hear s0 much about yver the radio.” Owing to Pop's habit of taking the right-of-way whether he needs it or not we sneaks into the big parade. As cach cylinder was work- ing like the boss’s stenog hefure a holiday but making no more noise than a contented humming-bird Pop steps on the gas and is all the way outa line before he realizes its time to wish he was back again. We triey to get back but has no more luck than a heefstew has oysters. A large bus was coming towards us, one of those wtih such a long wheelbase all it necded to resemble a freight car was a caboose and the only differ- ence between it and a trolley was the chauffeur didn't hafta col- “res or ring ‘em up. Just when we needed a little speed the buggy gets a stubborn streak like a mule that spends the whole night thinking up mean things to do with his hoofs the next morning. Instead of picking up anything be- kides dust it slowed down until we'd have made better time walking. As the other bus was ready to toss us for a loss Pop fools everybody, in- cluding himself. by leaving the high- way and taking to the open country the same way he does to a plate of | corned beef and cabbage. The flivver gallops down a bank into lot, hits a hump and comes down with a jar that shook everything but thé body Bqrcaks. We breaks a rear axle but * this didn't bother us any more than a badly wrenched ankle does a toe dancing 80 we keeps going until we ploughs a furrow deep enough to plant potatoes or bury anybody's past. I snaps outa a fog which wasn’t all caused by the engine exhaust in time to sce Pop parked on the run- ning-board with the spare tire wrapped ‘around his nec! not to mention part of the top. “What once was now ain't” 1 murmurs gloomily.I gazing at what was left of nothing ' to brag about. “The score for the day,” grins Pop sheepishly. “was 3 hite. no runs, and plenty of errors.” Thinking of my roller skates which would have come in handy if only T had 'em with me I tells him not to forget the home run we're about to make. He tells me to cheer up as he'll get me another gas wagon. “Yeah,” T says, as we limps down the road, “What we nced is two whoopee wazons, one to tak us plazes and one to hring us hack, ARY ANN. JOHNNY SALO STILL CUTS INTO GAVUZZPS LEAD Pavement Pounders in C. C. Pyle's' Derby Face Easy daunt of 35 Miles Today Dallas’ May 11 ®—The pavement pounders in C, C. Pyle's transcon- tinental derby, today had an easy jaunt of 35 miles to Fort Worth, following yesterday's 79.9 mile run ! “from Sherman, the longest lap of ! the race, Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J.. co; second in elapsed time, set a gruel ling pace under a broiling Texas sun to win the 8herman-Dallas lap in 11:22:15 and cut the elapsed time lead of Pcte Gavuzzi of England to 1:29:45. Giusto Umek of Ttaly fin- ished second and Gavuzzi, was third. The lcaders: Pete Gavuzzi, England, 275 John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 277: ll - L1 Giusto Umek, Italy, 291:39:26. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C 303:51:23. 8am Richman, New York, 308:47:- Philip Granville, Hamilton, Oat., 312:37:20. M. B. McNamara. Australia, 33¢:- B4:57. Harry Abramowitz, 847:27:02. New York, WIN DOUBLE HEADER The Bingo Tappers took two ball games from the Wildcats yesterday, one by a 14 to 0 score and the other by an 1% to 6 count. Nedwick and Tusk hit home runs during the double header. 666 s 8 vescrnpbon for Colds, Grippe. Flu. Dengue. . Bilious Fever and Malaria 18 the must spreddy rement) knows !class in their races to date. The elightly retarded progress during the year 1928 caused by a break with the head of the Greek- Catholic “church and subsequent changes of pastors, has gained new \ impetus and the Ukrainian church of | 8t. Mary's Immaculate Conception | on Winter street is prospering under the able leadership of Rev. J. Pashkievich since his coming here last December. The parish has | shown a considerable gain in mem- | bership and the income for the first | months of this year point to a ban- ‘\ ner year in the history of the par- | ish. The Easter holidays collection during the past week showed an in- | come of more than $500 & sum nev- er before realized in the parish, it is said. Father Pashkievich since ml\'lng over the reins of the parich has made every effort to cooperate with | his parishioners and has succeeded | lin winnin gtheir friendship and re- gard. The parish took over a coop- | erative store on North sticet lmu.in and placed it on a paving s, thereby increasing the corpor- nn 's annual income, Through his Peter | efforts also, the parish conducts J“u school for the children in the ba ment of the church, where clusses are held in Ukrainian language and story. The present attendance avproximately 150 Wednesdays and receive religious at present 1 on instruetion. The numbers ies and the priest re- d in- 4 membership. A dramatic cir Cle s ticen organized which give pari | than h 200 is | they | more | NEW BRRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 19 o the 211 BAPTIST CHURCHES First 4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts, choir rehearsal. 3 First German Sunday. 9:30 a. m. church school; 10:30 a. m. English worship. Motn- er's Day service. A special tribue to mothers, At 11:45 a. m. German | worship; 7 p. m. ‘presentation of the Missionary play “The Botrothal of | Mai Tsung” by the Young People of the New Haven German Baptist church. Monday, § p. m. Prifcilla Gitls® club meeting at the home of Mrs, W. H. Barsh, 12 Rockwell avenue. | Thursday. 4 p. m. Girls' club; § p {m. midweek service in German. 7 m.e Girl Scouts, pom. m 1. school, . praise m. choir veuearsal. | Second Advent Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday morning sérvice with sermon by the | School class. pastor, 11 a. m., subjeet: “A fc | Mrs. Albert W. Ritter, chairmah Imitators.” vening ser ith | of the committee, will act as toass- scrmon at 7:15 o'clock. subject: | master. Other members of the conr “This Generation. | mittee in charge of the affair afe Wednesday, Mrs. Roy Holtman, Mrs. Arthur Knapp. Mrs. Arthur Petts, M. Winfield Ross and Mrs. Walter wilr ! oughby. mother and p. m a presentation some weeks ago. | Sunday evening, members of the | circle will present another play e g | title “0j Nehody Hryciu Na Wyczer- |lantic conference i Fleischmann The vehicle is a five-act Baptist church at Phila- and contains many national | € i Jeonw« and folk tuncs and dances. Those to take part in the play are: B. Stepach, J. Prokopenko, §. Saw.| Sunday. zyn, P. Ostapczuk. J. Kireiejza, | With Moth neio. Miss M. Wolach, Miss J.|m.. Mother’s Da Mr Kircle Miss M. [won by the tev. Axel 1 | Mazur, Miss " Mrs. N.|Peterson; 5 p. m.. Y. P. 8. Mission- Srzkolar, Mrs. M. Woll and Miss A, ATy service with address by Rev. W | Wolk. Nicholas Kisil direcied the [H. Barsch and special music; 7-30 play. It will be given at the Ukrai- [0'clock evening service. nian hall on Erwin place and the Tuesday, 8§ p. m. Young Peopic's proceeds will go towards the church, SoCiety monthly meeting. \ On Sunday. May 26 the parich| Thursday. 8 p. m. prayer servic | will present a motion picture at the | hall, depicting life of the Cossacks. baged on historical occurren; May | 18 and 19. Young People’s At- . m. Bible school Rible class. program; 11 with s 7:30 p. . Swedish Bettuny An impressive Mothi's Day serv- lice has been arrangl :or Sunday | = e morning at 10:45 o'clock. Both the | s SSENGER LIST - church and Sunday school will par- | ZEPP PA - tale. A group of children from the 4 primary department will sing. Music | 3 » will also be rendered by the mixed | Ix Passengers Reserve Flaces for chorus, male chorus and by Robert | Rcinrn Trip to Germaay on By Klingberg. The pastor, Rev. Carl | Dirigible Soon to Fiy Here, Y Fredeen will speak on the suh-i g o s M g - i N ject: “The Faith of Our Mothers. New York, May 11 (UP)—S8ix pec- | sons have reserved passage with the } uska, ‘Tomorrow cvening at the South jand F. M. society will meet at BANQUET 70 BE SERVED ject: “Mother's Day”; 12:10 p. m. | ice, the motion picture “The Nest ™| MISCELLANEOUS S Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. | It reveals how children. indulg:d | ‘Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday| o oo pariers Nest give & banquet and entertainment to | Phasizes the matter of wholesome | o'clock. ! quet will be held at the Stanley Me- school for religious instruction, = one-day service conven- | Friday, Lplunday, 0:80 4. m. junior. INleF" lund testimony service. | Ladies’ Aid society, Each mother Uy norming. Bpe clse’'s daught:r. A cateress wi | primary and beginuers' departments. | Sunday. 10°15 a. m. prayer in tiz troop 11; 8 p m. monthly meeting , o'clock Bible school; 7 p. m. evening | Riven. The main address will be | Lillian and Hope M. Schmidt, 43v 'at the parsonage. 140 Monroe street. )Art of Appreciation.” Mrs. Arthur H. troop 16. | clas lhe daughters. Mrs. Harry I.. Gron- | three and four. Friday, 7:30 p. The program will be brought to & b from Miss Hope M. 8¢chmidt's ehurch Sunday moining at 10:30 o'clock. cietics in the city have been in- The Brotherhood will meet Thurs- M. class of 34 young people. Mother's Day Picture , Thursday, 2:30 p. m. the W. Iom un DM]G“ER” Sunday 10:45 , B, chureh service, | Congregational church will be shown | home of Mrs. Maude Wilkins, sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub. ' 1l connection with the evening serv- | Church street. Dible £chool and Men's class, leader, | This is a picture of contrasts dom- ! Christian Sclence g 5 the pastor. 2 " |inated by the theme of mother-love. | Sunday service 11 a. m.. subject. | Event Scheduled for Stanley Me- Tuesday, 6 p. m. the junior de- |continuously in youth, become sel- |school at 9:4 a. m, | partment of the Bible school will | fish beyond parcntal control. It em-| Wednesday cvening meeting at l’ Thursdey Eveniag the mothers home life and the supreme value of | — | A “Mother and Daughter” ban- Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day Obedience and self-control. | International Bible Students’ Assn, | e morial church Thursday’af 6:30 ». Thursday, 7:45 p. m.- church anley Memorial ) 3 i, b1 | z cr.| Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise, prayer | M~ under the auspices of th: §i20 p. Madinte ,,""’:_ o depurtments. [T, Lo v, 8 p. m. Bible study. March | attending will bring her daughter. ar ¥ Pl ghgpelf gobiool; 10:45 a. 15th, Watch Tower. in case she has none, somebody mon by Rev. R. N. Gilman. subject: | 3 et . A AL People's serve. oo ! A 2 ok | Wi Letbond 13, mictal | rollowing the banquet an inter- " 3 “Chri is | esting program in keeping with th: churgh school. { pastor's study, sermon, “Christ Jesus | €5t oF 8 wit ‘Monds}f. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts |the Captain of Our Salvation”; 122 spirit of “other's Week” will he : e by Mrs. F. G, Plait of New of the ofiicers and teachers of the service, “‘Precious.” | Biven s h school at the home of Misses | Tucsday, 8 p. m. Men's Bible class | Britain on the subject, “The Happy 2 Petts will speak for the mothers and Ghunch atrest: Wednesday. 3 p. m. children’s ! Tuesday, classes; 8 Women's Binle | Miss Mildred Olsen will respond for Weahiadar united | Thursday. 7:45 and | \bn‘;'lk and her daughter, Millicent. week day church grades | Praver service. [ Al Ring e close with an impressive candw daughter banquet. | lighting service given by ten girls LUTHERAN CHURCHES b irst there will be a special Mother's Day service in English. Al Swedish so- vited to attend. Evening service in Swedish at 7:30 o'clock. day evening. Choir Friday evening. Sunday. May 19, confirmation ot a The Luther league will vis Nau- tuck May and Hartford May St. Matthew's Service in English and Gerian ot 16:30 a. m. with confirmation of a elasa of childr LU\L.! EGATIONAL CHURCHES Tirst | Sunday. 10 to 11:20 a. m. church | EAST HAS HOPE IN HENTUCKY DERBY Dr. Frecland Wins Preakness Over High Class Field | N\ New York, May 11 (®—The 1929 preakness is a matter of history but | out of the thirty-ninth renewal of the historic Maryland turf classic has come onc ray of hope for the east in the Kentucky derby to be run at Churchill Downs next Satur- da 1 Dr. Kreeland. a son of Light Bri- | gade—Toddle from the W. J. Salmop | stable, vestcrday won the preakniss and thereby Izid claim as a wortly challenger to the more highly touted western derby. candidates. In win- Ning the big chestnut colt. which ran highstrung to a head finish in the Pimlico futurity last year, lookcd even better at the end than at the start of the mile and three-sixteenth route of the preakness. year-old _Dr. Freeland was a gre finisher and turfman today are claiming the derby distance to be made for the Tom Healy trained colt, which yesterday beat off tie challenge of eleven of the east's best threc-year olds. | But in his challenge to the west Dr, Freelana will not be alone. Minotaur, which finished second, | the Nut, Essare and Beacon Hill are slated as sure starters in the derby. Mitotaur, called the glori- fied selling plater, finished only a scant length behind the Salmon colt. A year ago Charles Graffagnini gave $2,500 for Minotaur. grabbing hita out of a claiming race in New York. he won $25.000 during the year anl vesterdey preceding the race, be- | came the proverty of John It | Thompson of Chicago for a reputed | price of $40 000. from 159 nominratiors for derby the field has dwindled where the starters may pic from a list of less than thirty. Failure of Iarl Sande’s Hermita to show anything in the preakness practically made surc that the little owner-trainer-rider would not send a horse to the post. Whether the Rancocas stable of Harry F. | clair will go after its second derhv | victory depends on the dccision of Sam Hildreth regarding the condi- tion of Simba, which has not been {out this season. leucite which fin- ished in the truck in the preakn: and Mei Foo, the other tyo Rencocss | eligibles, have failed to show derly As a two- | | the lo be ed BOUT PLANS DROPPED Jack Kearns, | Manager of Mickey | Walker, Unable o Come to Terms | With Hudkins Brothers. 8an Francisco, May 11 (®—Plans for the proposed middleweight championship fight in Los Angeles next June between Mickey Walkor, titleholder, and Ace Huckins, Ne- braska wildcat, were temporarily dropped yesterday "y Ancil Hoff- man, San Francisco promoter, Who has been cooperating with Jack Doyle of Los Angeles in staging the bout, Hoffman made the announcement following a conference by telephone with Jack Kearns, Walker's manag- er. Kearns told Hoffman that he was unable to come to terms with the Hudkins brothers, who manage Ace, owing to exorbitant financial demands, TWO GAMES LEFT Two more games remain on the schedule in the Two-Man Pocket Rilliard tournament at Rogers. The | White 8ox will mect the Braves and ! the Cubs will meet the Giants. The | games are important because on | their results hinge the standings in first and second place. The elimina- | tion playoft will be finished Monday night. I tion i “quiet” | age | chanics’ Quiet May Be More Aggravating Than Loud Noises, Tests New York, May 11 (I —Scientific studies on reducing unpleasant nois- reveals t mere quieting of set i3 not sufficient, and may even aggravate the annoyance. “This réport was made today at the ! first convention of the newly organ- ized Acoustical Society of Amcrica. Tho society was created at the 'American Association for the Ad- vancement of e mecting here last winten, and its membership in- cludes scientists, builders, rhitects and manufacturers. heir initial convention opens the first natioally organized scientific drive not only against unnee ry noise, but to combat deafne: and to study all forms of acoustic alm is for fundamental discoverics i which later may be applied in prac- | man tical fashion. The report showing the inadequacy of attaining the that goes | the name in mod surroundings, was made by Dr. Donald A. director of the pyscholo; atory of Colgate University. based on experiments in & special sound room with more than a dozen Colgate men trained as observers. “In some acoustical installation said Dr . “it is observed tha a small reduction in loudness is ac- DEATH CLAIMS OLD TIME FIGURE OF SPORT WORLD Jack Welsh, pos: condi- Noted Price Fight Ref- cree of a G radion Ago, Passes Away 0, May 11 (B—Deuih "has claimed a famous oldtinie fizurc of the sporting worl in the passing of Juck Welsh, a native of Saa ancisco and noted prize fight ref- > of a generation agy. He die of a heart ailment vestorday at the of 6 Welh was a brother man Richard Welch, who is returi- ing home from Washingston, Ir. The brothers spellod . heir n: differently. In the old days whon 45-round Louts were common, Jack Welsh was ‘the” referee and his services were of Congress- lin demand throughout the counfry. The last big fight he officiated in was the Willard-Johnson heavy weight championship affair at vana, Cuba, in 1915 Some of ‘he other battles hie worked in, were the McI*adden-Hawkins fracas at Me- Puvilion, San Francisco. 1901, and the Berger-Kauffman mill here in 1906. He was not marricd. Jack Welsh spelled his name dif- ferently from the remainder of thc family for busincss reasons. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Pross Yesterday's hero—Hack centerfielder, who made one of the greatest catches ever seen at the New York Polo Grounds to deprive Mel Ott, of the Giants, of a possi- ble home run and aid the Chicago Cubs in winning an 11 to 4 decision over the Giants. Wilson. ‘Wilson was forced to run from centerfield clear to the New York bull pen for the catch and he near- 1y doubled ¥Freddie lLindstrom at second, the latter believing it im- possible to catch the ball. STANI..EY MEMORIAL CHURCH m. and 12 ween—( la Anthem Thurviny, Wpewier, W E G “lu lle-unh Candle Nghting service hy tem girls “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome™ eordially Invites yom! _— The | ible | of | Laird, | a. m—MOTHER'S Sermen by the Pastor: “Why Meth: —MWother and | be con- Rajor, | Dalke, | The following cl will firmed: Beys. Richard J. school; 11 a. m. church kinderga ten, morning worship, sermon, Rev. ! Henry W. Maier. children's story, | Reinl Otto ik Rtev. Alfred D. Heininger; 12:15 p. | Henry :d W. Brandt, | Men's Bible class, leader, Rev. |Theodore J. Eckart. G. Merwin br Maic 2 p. m. Mother's Day ling. Burdette A. Huck, Howard J Armenian congregation, | Juknat, R hard W. Klopp. Wilbur Dr. Hadidian; 5 . Neumann, Al- | club. leader. William | bert A Renn, Edward W. Pfoffor. speaker, Rev. Richard . . John I, Stawnitzki. Kdmuni obert .G. Suess and Otto girls, Alvina Brusich Granitt, Helen Hale | Arline A, Hobson. Olga M. Jung. beth A, Kuehn, Trma B. Linn, icda 1. Nevmann, Elsa M. Ranges, Helen L Reinke, Dorothy J. Rittner, Emma A, Schaffer, Emma H. Fa- kollik, Olga H. Schlagerait, J. Helen hubert, Adele Schinid, Anna Simonides, Emma 1. 3 Aznes B. Steege, Martha A. H. Telk Elconore 13 ws. Lydia Tied Lydia Wentland and Lillian 15, itz Kt Monday Benetit society, Every mother at this service will be presented with a carnation. | Hamburg-American line for the trip On Sunday aftecrnoon at 4:30 back to Germany from Lakehurst m., the Young Pcople’'s society auJ ‘mis month on the Graf Zeppelin, it the junior league will render & |was announced here, Mother's Day program consisting of | They are: Richard J. Burke, Tuc- music. singing and recitations, | son, Ariz, Joachin . Richards. angd Evening service at 7:30 o'clocs. | David H. Kuin, of Boston; W. H rmon by the pastor. Music by a |Jannett, 75, publisher of Augusta. ladies chorus and by Mrs. Eleanore | Maine, and John W. Bchnittler, ex- Vahlstrom. soprano. {member of the republican nationa: On Wednes evening at 7:45 | committee of Froiz, Montana. o'clock, the Sister society will have | S a special meeting followed by social hour and refreshments. The ladi. or nizations of the Zion Congre tional church of Hartford have becn invited as guests, Prove preacher, P'eng-Yu Balker, 8 companied by relief, a ne: a distiget feeling of while under other conditions much greater reduction in loud- is not followed by a proportion- ling of relief. In consequence widely observed reactions many acoustical workers have su |pected that the annoyance experi lenced by workers as a result of noise was a function of pitch as well as of intensity. annual ion of Speakers, 0 p.om. Pring meeting £’entral assoc Congregational churches, Rev, Oscar A. Maurer D.. Rov. | 11 Harold Burdon, Rev. Georze W. C. Hill, D, D. Rev. Richard H. Clapp. AL 6:30 p. . Mothers and Daugh- | anquet, dining room, speakers, s. George E. Curtiss. Mrs. 1. Hoyt s, Mrs Altred D. Heininger and Marjorie Gibney. At 8 p. m musiczl tableau, chapel | Wednesaay. 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day ehurch school; 4:15 p. m junior choir rehcarsal. ! Thursday. 3 p. m. cighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p, m 1 Scout mecting; 7:30 p. m. re- {liious education committee meeting, parsonage Iriday, ing. ELECT OFFICERS Officers for the coming year were clected by the Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church yesterday as follows: Presi- <ent, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene; vice president. Mrs. Marcus White; sec. retary. Mrs. Roy Bowtell: treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. The society heard a talk by Mrs. Bailey. director of the community house at Connec- ticut Agricultyral college, D. TO HOLD BANQU A 1o for grandmothers will be nroposed by Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease at First Church Mothers and Daugzhters' hanquet which will be held in the dining room on Tucsday evening under the auspices of the Mothers' Bible class. Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger will gjve a toast for the public, mothers and Miss Marjorie Gibney {iniles and a population of nearly for the daughters. The toastmastcr |i3.000. Tt is situated in the hills avill be Mrs. George E. Curtiss. {near Rimini. on the Adriatic. I‘ollowing the dinner. a series of | tableaux entitled, “From Babe to Grandniother,” will be given in the chape; under the direction of Mes, | samuel McCutchcon. These tableaus | have been sct to music by Mrs. | Charles Smedley who will also sing. | Misses 13mily Bochm and Alice Hum- phrey and Gordon Riha will rendor | v piano selections. Fathers and friends sticers and uve invited to the entertainment fol. | CHUR H school will jowing the dinner. | 8 o'clock. | — | Wednesday evening. the annual | FESTIVAL congregational mectini will be hell | St. Elizabeth ‘Dramatic circie jat § o'clocfl of the Sacred Heart parish will pre- The rcligious school mcet ront & May festival evening Sunday | Wednesday and Thus after- levening ai the auditorium noons. |of the parochial school on Gold | Two comedy sketches will be | one entitled “Chrs and the other Woman's Rible . " The cast of the | 10:4 first ])l v includes A. \Iufla" H. Ko- | “Patent or Traitor walezyk., K »ski and J. Ksiazek. | Lpworth leagne, Those appearing in nw second | Mother's Keteh are: J. Duman, H. Konicka m Kuli%, 8, tewicz, ). K W. Romanowski and A. Mac (s | 4“The annoyance reactifn to an 'auditory stimulus is similar to that lexperienced by rubbing one finger over coarse sand-paper, or in biting |“into a picce of grit in candy or in hearing peanuts shelled during an overture. 1t inte ning. meeting of San Marife, Europe’ -lllcst re- of considerable theorctical has an area of 38 squarc t that the pitches which himself makes in speech are the least annoying to him. “Most commercial sound ahsor ing materials have their highest ef- ficiency between 256 and 2048 cy- cles, while it appears to be the pitches below and above these that [are the most annoying and obvi- lously should be reduced the most.” Dr. Laird explained how this lack ef range may be offsct in practical | use. | Unglish service at § 5 nday school at 9:45 confirmation of the #nglisn class by the pastor at 11 o'clock. nesday, 8 p. m. meeting of Iriendship league. Thursday.”§ p. m. Men's socicty 30 p. m. Boy@Scout mert- m; ! the South I Sunday, 9:30 -a, partment and Ialian-American o - partments of the church school 10:30 a. m. morning worship, mon, “A Mother” by Rev. Dr. !beginners' Kindergarten; 12 o'clo (primary, junior, intcrmediate ani |Chinese departments of the church school; 7:30 p. m. evening worship. T Monday, 6:30 p. . senior depari- The first game of the touted Cubs- | ment supper. Giants series scrved only as an ex-| Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united hibition of Chicago's vaunted pow- [weck day church school, grades four | |er. the Cubs including two home |and five; 6:30 p. m. brotherhood | !runs, a triple and 10 singles in their ‘supper; 7:30 p. m. parents-teache:= da The defeat dropped the 'meeting at Methodist church. | | . scnior de- | meoeting of the day school, 11:15 &, m. Monday avening. the teachers of the Sunday at right pitches,” he said. realtively quict but iven the !**a room can be still annoying.” | 10:45 Morning Service 12:10 Bible School 12:15 Men’s Class Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject “MOTHER” will ny METHODT CHURCHLES Trinity Sunday. 9:30 . m church school: Giants to within a game and a hall| Thursday. 3 p. m. united week day | Tor Bt pluce: jcliurch school. grade seven: 7 p. m. rehearsal of program for intermedi- ate entertainment, [ m. Girl Scouts, intermediate «l scrimon poom climbed from seventh to fifth place in the National league by checking Boston. Bos- | arl Clark. centerticlder for the t a new reeord for the po- | h put-outs, Cincinnati troop hiais leader, bay pro evening service ». tainment. Saturday, choir guild. Assyrian Mission 0 p. Rev. Tuesday, 6:00— 7115 p P Mother's Banquet by Juniors “Refining Monday, Tuesday, sroup Philath 4 Scont, TAL p. Wednesday religious school; club, Thursday, 8§ p. m. reception to paz- tor and newsmemberz. Friday, 4 p. m. sewing school. Union A. M. E wlay school 4 worship with me pastor. 10:45 o'clock. Varick Cliris- tiun Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 p. M. Mother's Day progroin by the ladics of the socicties 7:45 e . f Monday evening. monthly meeting. Tuesday evening, prayer and ciu nmeeting, Wednesday., n.om Hunter road week d school c¢f religion. ;lecv. four and five. Birave sition m. rehearsal of . 2ok LWl ML S 5 p. m. Methodist 0 S cluss meeting. 30 P week day 8 p. m. Mother's Thursday, 7:45— Mid-Week Church Service May 24th—Young Woman's Guild Pienic NBERG BEATS HANSON Tex.. May 11 P—Gus heavyweight wresthng | iast night defeated | Hansen “the Ncbraska | in straight falls. | Mother’s Day South Congregational Church In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City eraned ) Sunds seven-run lead amas by the South church. Phillies fo win, 13 to 8, at Phila- | Preach. 'delphia. Six runs in the eighth in.| Mond ning turned the tide for the Pirates | TUesday — | el 4 pom Dazzy Vance struck out eight §. | Thursday. 7:30 p. m. pr Louis Cardinals but the Brooklyn N8: #1453 p. m. Fidelity club. Dodgers were shut out by the west- Italian Mission ern club, 4 to 0. at Brooklyn. Syl- 30 a. m. Italian-Amcri- vester Johnson held the Robins to| departments of the church seven hits while Vance yielded %100l 10:30 a. m. morning worship ki t Hunter road. preacher, Rev. P | Alterio; 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at Babe Ruth hit his sisth homer of |Hunter road; 5 p. m. worship at the year to feature the ecighth South church. preacher. Rev. . Al- straight victory of the New York |U 25 el | Yankees. The Yanks defcated De. | Sonday. 7:3 troit. 10 to 5. in Detroit and in. |i°aver meeting creased their lead in the American Firunetto. subject: * v L Parents as Leade Thursday, 7:30 p. ing at Hunter road. Friday. 7:30 p. choir rchearsal. worship at Pera Mirza will SONNE! Houston Sonnenberg, champion Charley tiger” The Pittshurgh Pirates . . Bov 2 p. m. English class. m p. M. Women's Bille Jolly Jtiniors. | r meet- Sunday, can Zion m Morn- ge Dby the a. 7:30 p. m. Christian ¥ leader. Salvator ppreciating Our Morning Worship at 10:30 Sermon by the Pastor—A MOTHER Evening Worship 7:30 Doors Open 7:15 Popular Service With Motion Pictures THE NEST A Great Mother Picture m. prayer meet- : unital grades | 2:45 Walter Miller held the phia Athletics to six hits and |(‘|molnnd Indians won on their (home field. 9 to 0. Earl Averill, Rookie centerficlder, hit a home run in the third inning with the hss«-q{ | First C}lurch of Christ 10:60-11:20 A. M. unday Church Sclool. 11:00 A, M.—Morning Worship. Philadel- the S Washington passed Chicago in |the American chase, winning in the il s e L R B R T REV. HENRY W. MAIER, ('nl"!' Garland Braxton let the KNOWING YOUR OW TIM \\\ ite Sox down with four ]ll'l" a: P M 7.4“1‘"'3 Bible 1‘1);.‘1.‘—-.{“'. [lifting the Senators to sixth place. e Pl o e " e 5L T Bk sootian Speaker—REV. RICHARD T. ELLIOTT e St Louis Brow o | Tuesday, May 14th. 6.30 P. M. a four-game losing . streak at St.| MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' RANQUET | Louis by beating Boston. 4 ta 3. in | 7:45 P. M.—First Church Chapel la closely contested game. Ogien | Tahleaus—“FROM BARE TO GRANDMOTHE was the winning pitcher ailthough (Fathers, Sons, Friends Welcome.) he allowcd the same number of hits |as Ruffing—seven. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You! Sermion by tor-Emeritus Maicr, i PEOPLE’S CHURCH of CHRIST Evangelistic Misstonary 5—"Christ Jesus, the Captain of our Salva- Fundamental Sunday morning, 10:4 tion.” Sunday evening. is precious.” Musical 7:00—"Precious unto you, there, which believe He 1 Peter MOTHER’'S DAY SERVICES Planned For You i 10:45 A. M.—“PARENT OR TRAITOR" 7:15 P. M.—“REFINING FIRE” TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC“ Iln ll’l\ i Love Abiding —m Dasghter Ranquet Tiatt of New Britain