davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

takers today is that they demand too much of life and don't give enough to it. That is why they are old when young"
 pr. Van Dyke smilingly assured his questioners that the college boys of former days had a much better time than the modern university youth because they didn't have to work so hard" He said there were too many interests dividing the at tention today, too much cooperation and not enough self-expression and individuality.
 During the day Dr. Van Dyke at tended meetings of the American Academy Of Arts and Letters and the National Institute of Arts. and Letters in New York. As he is a past president of the latter organi- zation, speeches were made in his honor by William Lyon Phelps and pr. Arthur Twining Hadley, presi dent emeritus of Yale university.
 Dr. Van Dyke was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1879 after completing a university education which took him to Yale, Harvard and Princeton. After filling eastern pastorates he was appointed |. s. minister to the Netherlands and Luxembour in 1913, resigning his post after four years, He is the author of many books and poems.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
FRIDa \.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - !Asferisks denote best pro
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

ming. but none of them offered any thing unusual.
 From WTIC comes the last min ute announcement that 1t will broad cast a play-b play description of the Yale-Princeton game direct from the Yale Bowl. New Haven, to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 1:45 o'clock. Phil Carlin will be at the mike. Program through WIZ.
 From WEAF comes the an nouncement that the Army otre Dame football game will be broad co st by that station, in conjunction with several others, tomorrow after noon. It will take place at the Yankee Stadium, New York city, and Graham McNamee will officiate. Proceedings start at 1:45 o'clock.
 That. all for today, thanks!
 ID F T..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Rapid Transit Warns
 Workers Avoid Meetings

New York. Nov. II (UP)-With court hearings today on the injunc- tion to restrain the American Fed eration of Labor from organizing the subway workers, the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit company warn ed it's employees not to attend two mass meetings to be held today.
 A statement to the workers said association with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employees is in violation of the contract between the manage mont and It's employees,
 The Transit company asked all It's workers to sign a pledge not to join the Amalgamated during two year period ending in 1928. This was done after an unsuccessful strike in 1926.
 Labor leaders planned to hold two meetings today for transit workers to explain 10 the men why the Inter. borough should not have an injunc- ton against unionization.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Southern Stations

GIo-WRC. Nashington-t60 a-Quartet: calvert ensemble Ip-ll-Salne as Wt,AF
 I05O-NBAL, Baltlmorc-2S6 -Saidman Circle
 G;2r-.Diuner orchestra T.3o-Mixcd string quartet S.3O-Samc as WBL 9-MusIcale : lG-pance music GoO-WBAP, Fort Nort!l-500 ! ii- Variety musicale l2-COncert BoO-WFAA. Dallas-500 Same as WEAF | 10-Ghoral recital 63O-WsB, Atlania-476 S:3d--WaShington Seminary i ll:45-Conccrt j 7S0-kTHS, Hot Springs-3S5 | a-t'lasSiC concert 1O--Danco music; sonEs
 s2O-WIIA, tlcarwatcr-3B8 Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Through he Static

Fading entered the lists last night and lined up against the all suffer ing radio fan who trembled ever so slightly, but stood his ground. There was no static at all. as far as we could make out. A few noises, un- identified, as press time, were heard 1 now and then, but they were not worthy of mention. Volume was fair. 1 The ordinarily dull period be- tween 5 and o'clock every after noon is filled pleasantly by WDRC, New Haven, these days. The station i broadcasts what 1t calls a Merchants Musical program, alternating shop l ping hints with musical selections. l The musical selections come from a 1 phonograph, but if the announcer didn't say so, we should never know
 it, the reproduction is so faithful. Classical selections are heard, to- gether with the latest popular hits. l The entire proceedings make for a i pretty interesting hour, just when entertainment is needed.
 ' The E,sklmos offered q pleasing program of music from WEAF, in cluding many of the popular hits Of l the day. 4 new number, Hey, Hey. l America,' was introduced. IL was said that 1t was written by the Chief 1 Eskimo, but he shouldn't have bragged about it. It wasn't such q much. Maybe if the words were changed and made more sensible the song might spruce up a bit. The melody isn't much, but the words are awful. A lot of "Hip-Hip- Hoorays" and 'Hey-Heys." WEAF faded steadily and with precision. WGY, Schenectady, provided a band concert from Buffalo, a grind stone salesman talking about his wares between the numbers. Those talks spoiled the effect of the pro- gram for us. "NeW England s Finest" was one of the band sclec- tions, ns,but--Grindstones-ugh!
 
 Irving Berlln new nulnDer 1Sn [ the best thing he has done, by long shot 'The Song Is Ended, But the Melody Lingers On" is it's title and it was sung from WMCA New York, by tenor. The station was loud when it felt like jt.
 WSAI, Cincinnati, was extreme i lv loud, offering Johnny Johnson's s i orchestra from WEAF. WTIC pre- scented the same program. The band
 is worth hearing and the orchestra { tions are we'll arranged. It is a se- 1 date organization, its long suit be- ing the presentation Of melodies in a compact and listening style. We enjoyed the program immensely. "Oricntal Garden,' 'It Was Only a 1 Sun shower and waltz from Rio ! Rita" were included.
 The presentation of Faust by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. came through kDkA, Pittsburgh. The station was loud and with sufficient clarity to enable us to keep in touch with the proceedings,
 1 Those opera presentations are making a big hit, judging by the talk we hear among radio fans about town. The programs are un- usual and with them comes the realization that one is hearing the songs just as they occur in the operas presented and sung by peo- pie who are taking part in the per iormance and who arc warmed up ito their work.
 WPG. WPCH, WGN. WBBM, ! WTAM, WJR and WlIO came through In the course of the eve
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

S:32-Armistice Day selections 9-Sporting news a:05-Armistice Day music 9:5S-Time signals 10-Dance music; radio ramble 11--Novelty
 S30-HHk, Port au prince-361 S-0rchestra selections S:15-Nocal selections S:25-Talk on Haiti (F'rench and
 English) S:35-Instrumenta selections S:45-Orchestra selections
 11S0-WRVA, Richmond-o54 s: S:20-Feature program 1-Richmond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
WOODEN SHOES SCARCE

Cologne, Nov. ii R-Wooden shoes have lost popular favor in the country districts of Cologne, changes in fashions and improvement in economic conditions creating a de- mand for leather footwear. Tan or black oxfords of box calf are preferred by men, while women want patent leather, doeskin or glace kid pumps with high heels.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

WPG. WPCH, WGN. WBBM, WTAM, WJE and WHO came through in the course Of the eve
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
New York Stations
h7O-WNYC-528

b7O-WNYC-528 s--Herman Neunan. pianist e:1o-Market high spots 6:2O-John Rogers, bass s30-Elomentary French lessons 7-Advanced French lessons 7;3o-Pollce alarms; ferry schedulHt 7;35-Air College. Edwin Booth S-Air College: Health Talk S:2o-Helen Mohr and Hays, ballade 8:35-Red Cross Armistice Day pro gram. Speakers: Mayor Walker T. Douglas Robinson, Rev. Duffy. Rev. Durkee, Rabbi Lyons, Jane Fieeer. Nelson Nelson. Edward w Allen, otto H. Kahn, presiding, l0:3Q-Police alarms: weather
 61o-WIAF'-1o2 5-Rlccardo Sodero's orchestra G-Dinner music --Music -.3o--The Happiness Boys S-Salne as W1IC 9:3N-La France orchestra I0-Mueical Miniatures l1-Same as WI'lC
 G6O---WJZ-,51 5:3Q-Market quotations Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations t:5p-G -G-Agricultnra} reports t-7-Gcorge Halls orchestra 7-Corr,Ct time --S1%oy orchestra S--Entold Tales g.3o-Sano as WBZ a.-Anistice bay dinn,r. from Army and Navy club, Principal speaker Gen. P"rkhInG 1H:34-Corrcct time Ja:3o-Muriol Wilson with string trio lf:I2 -Slumber music
 76O--NHN--39J ,-Incle Roberts Pals 5.30- Digest 6-Press celebrities b:30-Studio program Cotton orchestra : -:3Q-Songs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
GM THE AIR

8-Haas' ensemble S;3Q-Henderson's orchestra 9-Prince Joveddah 9:15-Baritone, tenor 10:2o-N. T. G. 10: o:30-Orchestra and vaudeville 11-Loew's vaudeville 11:30-Gott's orchestra
 s1o-MMCA-3O7 6-'fheater review 6:30-Ernie Golden'c orchestra Time: Golden's orchestra 7:30-Harmony; poet 8:30-Corsover. songs 9--Soloists .9:50-Blue Law orchestra lO-Prince Piotti 10:30-knights Templar banquet. entertainment 11-Joe Wards orchestra
 s60-WGBS-34e 6-r-ncle Geebee 6;SQ-Iva Tang's dance orchestra 6:40-'The Radio World 6;45-Hang's dance orchestra
 92O-WABC-328 7:5o-Martin Mooney. Show Slants'' :: 40--Brennan and Shaw, liar mony" S-Opr'y House Tonight S:45-Rhys Morgan, tenor 9-WABC Presentation 9: 5S-Time; weather forecast l0:01-Beaux Arts orchestra
 97O-WRNY-3O9 s-Trudtte Burrows ,G: l 5--Baritone; soprano 6:45-Editor 6 7-Musio S-Musicale S;30-Program a-Duets: violinist 9:30-Jacoby's orchestra t0-Armistice Night, story. Daniel Higgins. tenor
 1O2O-WGI-284 5--Synagogue services 9-Time, news, sports 9:05-Jewish concert a;3o-String quartet 9:40-Today in History 9:45-Secret Service Tales 10:05-Male quartet 10:25-Legislative news 10: :30-Czecho oslovakian orchestra
 117O-WEBJ-248 9-Orchestra; whistler 9:50-Melody Man 10:05-Double violin quartet; plan ist; string trio; baritone; viollnist
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Western Stations
0sn-EnKA plttsbYIrph-

o5O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316 , 55--Th eatrical calendar 6-'Fine: Pittsburgh Sextet Time: University of Pittsburgh
 address 7;30-Program S-Same as WIZ l0-R. V. B. trio 1o:30-Weather tine :30-Dancs program
 750-WTAM, Cleyeland-4O0 6--Dance orchestra Time: musicale S-Same as WEAF 9-WTAM MasQueraders 9:30-Same as WEAF 0;3o-Studio program t1-Dance orchestra
 a40-WGHP, Detroft-31e s-Dinner concert: news; markets ! - Touring information: children's chat
 S-Organ; music 9--Same as WNAC
 s3o-WSAl, Cincinnatt-s61 Same as WEAF
 S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353 6-Dinner concert S-Same as WTIC 9-Musicale 9.30--Same as WEAF
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S :b0-Weather: market reports 9-Same as WIZ lo-Weather: Announcement CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 55O-KTTO, St. Louis-s45 :S0-Sermon: music
 5eo-WHO, Dcs Moincs-b3e 9:30-Same as WEAF 10-Rankers' Life trio lO;30-Same as WEAF
 75O-WCCO, MtnneapoI,s-10o Same as WTIC 9-Music
 l0-Same as WEAF 10:30-Male quartet 11-Market; weather; music 74O-kHJ, Los Angeles-405 9:30--Children's program; talk; readings l1-Armistice Day program 7SO-kGO, Oakland--3S5 9-Dinner music; markets; news 11-Artists' program i a. 1n.-Dance music
 SOO-WOC, Davenport-375 9-Same as WTlC l0-Studio program s1O-WDAF, Kansas City-@7O 7-School of the Air S-Same as WTIC l2;45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic
 92O-KOA, Dcnver-32G :30-Sunday school lesson 10-Airplane talk t0:15-Armistice Day music
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Eastern Stations

1lO-NOIt, NeWdrk-iIl 6:15-The children's hour 1-Levitow's ensemble S-"Sophie Irene Loeb Saye' S:13-Baritone: soprano S:30-Correct time; National De-
 fense" S:43-"Gong West" dramatic inter
 pretation 9--Same as WNAC 11-News bulletins 11:O5-Weather: Henderson's orch.
 SGO-WAAM, Newark-319 5-George Rogner, organist 5:3o-Aunt Anne's tales Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Orchestra S-Entertainers s.: S:30-Program 9:40-Fictor Crafty, tenor 10-Great Notch orchestra 1O:45-Four Towers orchestra 11:15-Hollywood organ program 1O2O-WODA, Pmerson-:94 5:30-News; sport talk 6--Californians Songs 7:30-Shoppers' Guide S-Studio program. 3o-Weekly devotional service 1.-The Harmonizers :30-Dance music 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2SO G-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Danny Hopes orchestra Heath department ,;l5-Recital s-Market Hour
 1O7O-WNJ. NcwarIl-2SO a:01-Harmonica The Dialist' 9:So-Jewish songs 10-Villa Francaise 1l-Dance orchestra 1l2O-NWRL, Woodside. l.. I.-26S 10-Leonard's orchestral; ballads;
 pianist; string trio
 t12O-WBKN, Brooklyn-288 S-Society orchestra S:30-Bili Brown boxing talk 9-Music of many lands 9:30-Foot health
 117O-WLTH, Brooklyn-258 5-Orchestra 6-Spanish lessons 11-Mel Craig's orchestra ll:30-Revue 12 mid.-Revue
 11OO-WDWM, Asbnry Park-20c 7:l5-Berkelcy trio S-Adolph Snyder's Gang S;30--Songs; tenor o-Sea Girt orchestra 10-Patterson's orchestra 1l-Studio hour
 7IO-WFI, PhiIadclphia-4O5 6.30-Whisperlng orchestra
 59o-WIP, Philadelp,ia-50S 6:10-Fonccrt G:45-Department of Agriculture 1-Bedtime story
 59O-WOO, Phtlndclphia-5o3 1:35-Science service talk S:05-Dinncr music S:3o-Public Charities address 9-WOO orchestra 9:30-W0O Operaic ensemble l0:02-Enterpian song recital
 790-WGI, Schcncctady-3S0 6 Stock reports: news 6:2U--Radio Farm school G;3U-Musical program 1;25-Hcalth talk 7;% Musical program S-Music @-Sam~ as WTIC 49:3O-Goorgia Boy Minstrels lU.3O-Same as WEAF
 1loo-WHAK, Atlantic City-273 :. .t5-Health talk S-Armistice Day talk &:t5-Patriotic music g-"N Noyicland"
 tOSo-NHANf Kochcstcr-27S {. Stock market G:45-Dinn@r music 7;3G-F,aSt thcater hour S:%G-turtdin calls 4:3Q-Studio music; news; weather
 99O-WGR. Butfalo-3O3 Same as WflC Weather. dance music
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
SIMONSON MADE
MEMBER OF THE
NATIONAL BOAR

The Rev e. w. Simonson, for almost
% years the rector of the Episcopal
church of this city, has been appoint
ed a member of the National Council
of Educational Leaders of the Epis-
copal church in the T. S. A. sThis is
the second year that Mr.. Simonson has
held this honor. He is leaving this
evening to attend the annual confer
ence of this council, whcih will open
the second of May at Rochester, NJ Y
Mr.. Simonson will return to Douglas
about May and after a few days
proceed to Seattle, Wash, to take in
the sessions of the synod of the Pa
cific,' which meets there on May II.
In additionto being the head of the
Educational Department" of the Dio-
cese of Arizona, and a member of the
Commission on Schools" in the Synod
of the Pacific, Mr. Simonson is an
elected delegate from Arizona to the
Synod of the Pacific.
Mr. Simonson stated to represen-
tative of The Dispatch that the serv-
ices would be maintained regularly
(excepting the communion service) in
st. Stephens church during his alb
sence
and the spiritual atmosphere at our
meetings tells the secret of our sue
cess.
Inquire for the First Baptist church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
First Baptist Church.

Ben Mathews, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with Su
perintendent N. L. Barrett in charge.
We have classes and teachers for eV-
cry age and cordially invite you to
our Bible study today. 3. Y. F. U. at
$50 p. M, with Director H. c. Sullivan
in charge. We have three young peo-
pies societies and no matter what your
age, there will be program suitable
for you.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and at night. Beginning at 1880 p. M,
there will be 30-minute musical pro-
gram. If you are a visitor or a
stranger in our city, we insist that
you come to our services today The
cordiality extended by our people will
make you glad you came. The Lord is
regularly adding to our membership
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

New books received at the Copper
Queen library Saturday, but which
will not be ready for distribution for
week, are:
The. Book Nobody Knows" by Bar
ton.
Mother and Son." ROLAND.
Judge Colt Raine.
"The Pendulum Smith.
Back of Beyond White
The Unknown Port" Parmeter
The Beadle,' Glasgow.
"The Man Behind the Mask" Cooke.
Garden of Flames" Stevens.
Andy Brandt's Ark" Bryner.
Hot Saturday" Ferguson.
Startling" Ward.
English Language Popular.
The English language is spoken by
1S0,0O0,000 people; the other languages
rate as follows:
German, 120,000,0OO
Russian, 9OOOO,OOO.
French, 6O,OOO,0OO
Spanish, 55,OOO00O.
Italian, 4O,O00,000.
Portuguese, 90,O00,0OO
st. PauPs Cathedral in London
has returned to the United States
as relic tightening rod in
stalled by BENJAMIN Franklin.
A Model for Scientists.
HE was man whose analytic eyes
Seeking the absolute with fine pre-
cision
Saw yet his scientific enterprise
Illumined gently by his own derision.
z Two hundred clergymen received
free copies of Don Byrne's book
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

assured the members of this unit, and
study will begin at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, April 25.
The evening unit will have it's reg
ular meeting Monday evening, April
25, at o'clock. The executive offices
of the state government will be stu
died and as this will probably be the
last study meeting of the unit for the
winter the leader urges a full attend
ance so that plans for next winters
work may be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

from me-
Though in practice I always am
dry.
You seem to dissent to this view,
1 perceive,
Well, the people must govern this
land
And to tell you the undisguised
truth, l believe
That the Eighteenth Amendment
should stand.
Good people, your will is my beacon
and guide,
1 feel that the hour has come
To say we must never be drowned
in tide
Of whisky and brandy and rum;
All, yes! These objections 1 thought
I should hear,
You seem to cry out: eve want
boozer'
Well, 1 am not opposed to a good
glass of beer,
Or to liquor, of course, if you
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45. Geo. R. Drys-
dale, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL Communion
service and address by the pastor.
Mrs. C. E. Pettingall will sing solo
at the morning services.
Evening service, 7:SOs Sermon theme
"Christs View of Life,r
( Children's service in the annex at II
o'clock. Christian Endeavor, $50.
This church has charge of the serv-
ices at the county hospital at 2:90.
Cars leave the church at 2:15.
The Westminster guild will have a
picnic tomorrow evening at Silver
creek Cars leave the church at 4:3O.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Arizona Presbyterial will be held in
this church next Tuesday evening and
Wednesday. There will be delegates
from out of town and Mrs. Francis e.
Bancroft of San Francisco will be the
principal speaker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

The Park unit will hold it's meeting
this coming week at the home of Mrs
S. F. Mcguire The leader, Mrs J. F.
Boyle, is out of town for few days
and Mrs. Mcguire will take the meet
ing in her place. Mrs. Gerald Sher-
man will give a synopsis of the Boxer
rebellion in China--its causes and eff
fects Mrs. George Buxton will pre-
sent brief outline of the history of
China. A very interesting meeting is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
ELKS INITIATE
25 AT MEETING
LAST EVENING

Initiation of 25 new members took
place at the Douglas lodge of 3. P. o.
Elks last night, the meeting being one
of the most successful and best at
tended held by the local lodge for
some time, Howard E. Ames, exalted
ruler announced.
Between $50 and 200 members were
present, and all enjoyed fine meet
ing, Ames said A good luncheon
was served and the social rooms and
halls of the Elks club were filled
with members having a real good
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

916 H avenue. Officers in charge:
Captain Paul #. Helms, Cadet Edgar c.
Davis.
Special meetings all day Sunday.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school. II a. M,
holiness meeting. 6:15 p. m, young
peoples meeting 7:15 p m., open air
meeting p. m., great salvation meet
ing. Brigadier Samuel Bradley, divi-
sional commander, of Phoenix, will be
in charge of the morning meetings,
assisted by the local officers. A good,
lively and inspiring time is in store
for all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.


Corner of Eleventh street and e ave-
nue.. o. l.. Enyeart, pastor,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, A, E. Hin
ton, superintendent.
The only day we have, for one short
hour, to present the highest type of
education, the deepest need of life.
The only opportunity given you and
yours to receive it. The Sabbath is
given that we may use it for the con-
sideration of eternal values. Choose
ye this day whom ye will serve"
Morning worship, II o'clock.
The sacraments of Baptism and the
Lords Supper will be administered at
this service, as well as the reception of
members.
Sermon theme: "The Body of Christ"
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Guy
Beals, president.
Devotional meeting of the young
people. About rs of the members of
the Epworth league are visiting the
Epworth league in Wilcox today.
Those remaining at home will conduct
the service. Both young and old in
vited to the service.
Evening worship, 1880.
Song and praise service. Sermon
topic: Called to Be Saints" | Corin-
thians 1:2. What is saint and who
are called, and how? Will be the points
under consideration, as well as the evil
dences of sainthood.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday at 1880
p. m. A period of meditation and pray
er open to all. Vital themes of our Holy
Faith will be presented and considered.
The public is invited to any and all
of these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
First Christian church.

9O1 Eleventh street. Rev. Tolbert F.
Weaver, Minister.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us at the following serv-
ices:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Preaching and worship, 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Special music by the choir. There
will also be baptismal service at the
close of the evening message
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

over Dispatch office, 53S Eleventh
street. j. e. Howard, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. e. Ander-
son, superintendent.
Church service II a. m. Topic, with
Christ Jesus.
Young peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
Nettie Raynor, president.
Evening service, 1880 O'Clock. Sub
ject, when a Man Is Born Again"
Wednesday evening Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone cordially invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

A CAMPAlUN SHEAICH
My friends, cannot be emphatic
enough
AS / enter this glorious fight
In declaring that liquor is terrible
stuff
And that volstead is perfectly
right;
Provided of course-for I say what
1 think
without either favor or fear
That if men really feel that they
must have drink,
They ought to get light wine and
beer.
Fellow citizens, this is the land of
the free,
If you banker for bourbon or rye
You never will hear an objection
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
@N SOCIETY
Camp Jones Ladies Entertained.

The wives of the officers at Camp
Harry j. Jones were entertained Easter
weekend with a dinner dance at the
Officers club at Fort Hauchuca. COL
onel Shearer was host to the ladies.
Those who motored over from Douglas
were: Mrs. Clarence Peck, Mrs.
Charles Walton, Mrs. A. T. Wilson,
Mrs. e. H. Randall, Mrs. William Nc
Kee, and Mrs. James Wheelin Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs Randall and Mrs. Wilson
remained at the fort over the. weekend
and the Others returned to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Christian Scientist.

Subject: Probation After Death"
Services are held at Masonic hall,
931 G avenue, at IL o'clock, to which
all are cordially invited.
Sunday school for pupils between the
ages of and 20 years is held at 9:45
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Assembly of God.

Twenty-first street and c avenue
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. J. r. Keyes,
superintendent Morning worship, IL
o'clock. Evening services at the
church Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome
J. II. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
!CHI6fHES
EDixcopaI Church.

Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, II a. m.
Note All Lenten offering boxes of
the church school should be reported
today.
ERNEST w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Minstrel Feature
Draws $3.50 House

A $3.50 house attended the Merry
Minstrel Maids" production of the
Business and Professional Women5s
club, at the Grand theatre Friday
evening, club officials announced yes
tePday,