davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
Outline of British
Proposals to Canton
Continued from page ~.

IUontlnued from page d
are not "confiscatory or discrimina-
tory"
Since there is as yet no "recog-
nized" government in Southern China,
Great Britain proposes that these pro-
posals be Incorporated in local agree
ments until such time as it is DOS
sible to draw up a treaty with ere
cognized" government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
Leather Factories bum.

WoBURN, Mass, Feb. 2.-This
city was thrown into a furore of ex-
element today as two leather factor
les burned and sparks started fifty
roof fires. Fire officials estimated
that the fire damage would be over
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
Shaw's Letters Come High.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The letters OF
George Bernard Shaw have q higher
market price than those Of any other
living author, according to experts
here, following sale Of some docu-
ments.
Two oil his letters and postcard
were sold, with copy of Hender-
sons critical biography, for $3.50 and
ere intended for resale in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
BiII To Raise BINS Fare

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2.-If a bill,
introduced into the legislature by AS
senlbleman Dyekman, Republican Of
Kings, should be enacted into law,
bus fares in greater New York,
might be increased from 5 cents. it
was declared today at the capitol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

BERLIN, Feb. A lock of hair
that belonged to Goethe viii be auc-
TONED off at Leipzig February s. It
is valued at S125.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
Has Cure for Rickets.

BERLIN, Feb. after years Of
research, Professor A. Windsus Of
the University of Goettingen has sue
eeeded in isolating and producing ar
officially elusive vitamina, absence Of
which causes under-nourishment and
ricketts,, no matter how much the pa
tient eats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

Radio is no longer a scientific
marvel, neither is ii going to be al
lowed 30 become a child's toy. IL
is recognized as a powerful means
Of propaganda and large amounts
Of capital are invested in IL. There
fore, a bill now before the Senate
TO regulate and license IL more
severely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

China over the wires, not only from
China but from London and Washing
ton. The busiest of the lie foundrics
is the British agency. The American
government uses the Associated Press
which is quite willing to do any dirty
work the state department may re-
quire OF it. 1t should not be for
gotten that it was the Associated
Press that peddled Kellogg's yarn
about a Communist Conspiracy" in
South America as well, as il the Com
munists of all countries and the Com
munist international do not put their
propaganda on the air whenever they
get chance rather than consign it
to the cellar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
NE VS. IN BRIEF
New Mineral Water Amazes.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. "A new
mineral water has been discovered
here. The water was found in ths
garden Of General Theoderico Fler-
ambel and has caused lot Of excite
ment. The health department. has
analysed it as iron mineral water"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

COrrectiOn--The Lenin memorial
meeting previously reported as hav-
ing been held in Frewsburg. n. Y,
actually took place in the neighbOr-
ing town of jamestown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
Crash With Ash Train.

NTasH " ILH ASH ITdIH-
Seven men were injured and scores
Of passengers in Ninth Avenue
wooden car IL" train were hurled to
the aisles today in a crash with an
ash train just south of the Battery
Park station of the |. Il. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from page u,
Indeed there are many business men
who would swap places with our
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 year
"bonafide" labor leaders. The road
to Communism is not even always
paved with nickels and dimes. But
the workers will take this road be-
cause it is the only one out Of the
wilderness. And they will switch the
anti-Communist currents into other
channels.
II ALE dozen conflicting propa-
IL ganda agencies are sending their
subversions Of what is taking place in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

L OR a long time the British press
l. agencies sought to make it appear
that Japan was willing to join the
wolf pack. For good and sufficient
reasons Of her own, it appears that
Japan is not. This may not be
palatable reading material to those
who demand a monotonous howl of
rage instead Of facts. We cannot de-
terrnine the fate Of the Chinese revo-
luton by saying that black Is white.
So Japan Is out to grab her loot
whore she can find it and with the
least loss. Neither is France willing
TO do much more than twist the Paris
ian nlustache. A Japanese dispatch
says that France will not insist on the
retention Of her Chinese concessions.
Perhaps, and perhaps not.
TN critical times like this The news
i papers viii publish any yarn no
MISTER how fantastic knowing that it
viii be at least read, if not believed.
During the world war every allied
government had hired men ON the
American capitalist press engaged in
the manufacture Of hes. George Creel
was our own master liar. He was
sinking submarines and destroying
the German navy in the middle Of the
Atlantic, when the kaisei's warships
were safe in Kiel. Should a war with
China break, it will not end there.
The seeds Of s world conflagration
have been sowg on Chinese soil by
world imperialism. 1t viii be q big
season for liars ard maybe their last.
---~-
Foil Ia liz Snks rnr H. nAII \.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-03

Roll In the Subs For The DAILY
WORK Err.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

last act of Verdi's I'll Trovatore" tc be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium by 25 stations ot the National Broadcasting Con- pany's Red and Blue Networks, be- ginning at 10:30 P. M. Eastern standard Time (9:30 P. M. Gen. tral Time) on Friday. January 2S. The transmission is the second ex- perimental broadcast sponsored by the Brunswick Bake Collender Company to decide whether regu- lar schedule of these events will be put on the air next season.
 The music will be sent over special circuits from the control board in the Auditorium to New York and distributed to the follow ing broadcasters: WEAF and WIZ, New York; WEEI. Boston; WBZ. Springfield and Boston: WAR, Providence; WCSH, Portland. Me; WGY. Schnectady; WGR, Buffalo: WTAG, Worcester, Mass; WILT, Philadelphia; WRC. Washington; WHAS. Louisville; WsB, Atlanta; WSM, Nashville; WSAI, Cincinnati; WTAM, Cleveland; KDKA and WCAE, Pittsburgh: KYw and WGN, Chicago: KsD, St. Louis; WWJ, Detroit; woe, Davenport, WCCO, Minneapolis St. Paul. and WDAF, Kansas City.
 Milton J. Cross, National Broad casting announcer who handled the verbal portion of the Garden Scene" from Faust" which was broadcast from the stage of the Auditorium last Friday night. will be at the microphone for the trans mission of ''Il Trovatore." The same general pickup arrangement which made Faust" the first successful broadcast of it's kind again will be utilized, with the position of some of the microphones altered to suit the action of the Verdi opera.
 The leading roles In "Il Trovatore" have been assigned to Claudia Muzio Ieonora.) Aroldo Lindi (Manrico), Richard Bonelli Count di Luna) and Cyrena Van Gordon, Chicago's own mezzo soprano (Azucena).
 New WTIC Feature
 Hanford s. Billings. manager of station WT1C. Hartford, announces a new monday feature, the broad cast of a program of luncheon mu- sic from the dining room of the Hotel Bond, each Wednesday at 12:05 by the Hartford station. This new broadcast will be inaugurated Wednesday, January 26. With the addition of Emil Heimberger's Ho- tel Bond Trio to it's weekly broad
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Southern Stations

1oO-WHAS-Louisyille-10O S:S0-Studio concert 9:45-Music
 7OO-WSB-Atlanta 6-Twilight concert 1-Sunday school lesson 11:45-Journal Hired Help Skylark
 1O60-WSM-Nashville-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7:45-Dinner concert, Andrew Jack son orchestra S:15-Jack Kecfe, studio program S:30-Dinner concert 9-Studio program 9:30-Theron Hale and daughters Elizabeth and Mamie Ruth, witt fiddle, banjo and piano 1O-Dr. Humphrey Bate, and hi: barn dance orchestra 10-Studio program
 S9O-WJAX-ackson>ille-357 S-Classical program 9-Casa de Baile dance orchestra
 75O-PWX-Hayan S:S0-10-Cutourcom artists 1Q-11-Bristol entertainers ll-1-Tokio orchestra
 910-WSNlB-New Orleans-319 9:30-Popular program
 6OO-WMC-McmphiS-5OO S:3O-Washington Syncopators 9:30-W Womens club program
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List of patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut for the week ending January IS, 1926, fur nished by Louis M. Schmidt, solic- itor of patents, 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn. ..
 William A. Dobson, Bridgeport. assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,. New York, N. Y. Typewritins machine.
 John Draber and A. J. Krieger, Waterbury. Separable fastener.
 Stuart M. Ford, Bridgeport. Bunch building attachment for winding machines.
 Michael B. Ryan. Milford. Chain link and making the same.
 Horace R. Whittier, Plymouth. Cigarette smokers set.
 Clifford P. Wicks. Stamford. Signalling means for automobiles and switch or circuit closer for au- tomobiles and switch mechanism for automobile signals.
 Trade Marks
 Cutaway Harrow Co.,. Higganum. Tobacco bailing presses.
 International Silver Co.,. Meriden. Silver plated flatware.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Boston Policeman at
 Scene of HOldup Effort

Boston, Jan. 22 (UP)-While in- vestigating a burglary, Policeman Robert P. O'Hara frustrated a hold-up in Dominic Cusolito's Ros- lindale store during the night.
 The officer was in a rear room when three masked men entered the store and. at gunpoint, demanded money from the proprietor
 Surprised by the sudden appear ance of the policeman, the bandits fled, dropping small sum of money which they had removed from the cash register.
 AS the robbers made away in an automobile, O'Hara fired five shots.
 The bandits returned the fire, but no one was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Twenty-Four Dozen Shirts
 Are Stolen in New Haven

New Haven, Jan. 22 (UP)-Twenty four dozen shirts, valued at $500 were missing from the clothing store of Salvatore Di Benedettom.
 Detectives searched for finger prints in the store, police sergeants sent out alarms for the apprehen- sion of the thieves. night watchmen redoubled their efforts in guarding other stores.
 Today Di Benedettom repember- ed. This morning he came to head quarters and told the captain apolo- getically that he had sent the shirts to New York several days ago and had not recalled it when he dis covered their absence.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Western Stations

910-WGR-Buffaio-310 9-i0--S Same as WEAF
 770-WTAM-Clcyeland-3S9 6:l5-Hotel Cleveland orchestra 7:15--Blue Flash Wizard S-Studio program 9-From New York 10-Vaudeville program from studio; Ev Jones Merrymakers and as sisting entertainers
 l1O0-WHK-Clevcland-273 S-12-Instrumental program, con- test; Happy Hours program
 92O-WSAI-Cincinpati-328 7:45--News review S--Sextet 9-10-From New York 12-Dance music
 710-WLW-Cincinnati-423 6:45-Chat with Weather Man Organ concert by Johanna Crosse tS-Sekatary Hawkins Radio club 4S:15-Ford and Glenn 9-Castle Farm
 5S0-WJR-Dctroit G:45-Business mems digest; wealth CT forecast, time signals and oth- CT information 7-Charles Fitzgerald and his Rhythm Kings from oriental Cafe, soIoists 9-Studio program 11:ao-"The Merry Old Chief and his Tribe
 5S0-WCN--Dctroit-511 6-Dinner music 115O-WSItC-Day City, Mich-260 1l-2-Stuiio program CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.
 -NDAF-kanSas City-365 9-l0-WEAE' lO-"Around The Town Nighthawks
 720-WCCO-Nlinneapolis-tl6 Same as WEAF tl:o5-Wallie Erickson's orchestra ll:l5-Music
 62O-WOC-Dayenport-4st -SaXophone quartet 9-10-From WEAF
 930--kOA-Denycr-322 12:30-Dance music
 S30-K GO-Oakland--36t music
 642-KFI-Los Angeles--467 club Midnight Frolic
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Bruns, basso

7-Jack Bruns. basso 7:l5-Studio concert S;30-Philip Krumholz, baritone S:45-Studio concert 10-Male Quartet 10:30-Variety Revelers
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 2:30-String trio 3-Ben Gordon, tenor S:15 - Washington Heights Musical
 club 6:15-Ensemble 7:30-Dance orchestra S-Radio Franks 8:15-Concert orchestra S:45-Anita Glaenzer, soprano 9-Randolph Conroy, Chester Mum,
 piano duo 9:l5-Russan band 1O-American artists recital 10:55-News, bulletins 11-Dance orchestra
 O-WKBO-Jersey City-22O S-Contralto and baritone solos S:3O-Bob Winthrop and Rhythm
 Kings s:15-Tom Joyce and Bill Drye,
 songs 9:30-Hour of music 16-Orchestra :30-Midnite Frolic
 119O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra 7:15-Dance orchestra S:15-Jack Stocks, stories S:30-Studio program
 114O-WAAM-Newark-263 Bill F'ellmeth, sports 7:15-Children's program 7:45-Piano recital S-Ensemble S:SO-Vocal quartet 9-Elizabeth Town Players 9:30-Ida Demarest, soprano; Fran
 ces Lowe, reader 10-Orchestra
 77O-WODA-Patersou-391 1112:2o-News; popular songs 12:45-Dance music 5-Dance orchestra 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Jimmy Love and His Music
 10OO-WPG-Atlantic City-30O News flashes 7:10-Organ recital 7:25-Morton dinner music S-Gateway dance orchestra S:S0-Health talk S;35--'Little Journeys to the Homes
 of Great Musicians" with Alice
 Warren Sachse, pianiste :45--Contest "9-Concert by University of Penn
 sylvania Glee club 10-Marcelo Duo l0:30-Garden Pier dance orch. 11:30-Gateway dance orchestra
 79O-WGY-Schencctady-3S0 12:30-Stock market report 12: 2:40-Weather report 6:3O-Dinner music from Hotel On-
 ondaga, Syracuse 7:30-Part of Shea's Buffalo Hour 6-From New York 9-From New York 10-From New York 11-Dance program
 --Pittsburgh-309 6:15-Dinner concert 7:15-Weekly Meeting of the Home
 Radio club S-Concert 9:55-Time. and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
United States Leads
 In Salt Production

Washington, Jan. 22. (UP).-The United States is the worlds leading salt producer, it's 1925 output of s,0O0,000 tons being about 30 per cent of the total world production, according to Department of Com7 merce statistics.
 Figures for 1925 show that Ger many is the largest exporter of salt. while British India is the biggest buyer of that mmodity.
 Michigan was the leading rllt- producing state in 1925, with New York following.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
BIG WHEAT CROP

Ottawa. Ont. (UP).-For the third time in the last five years Canada's wheat crop has passed the 100000 GOO bushel mark, according to bull letin of the Dominion bureau Of statistics. Final estimates of the bureau place the 1926 wheat yield at 405, ,S14,000 bushels.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartford--476

G-Dinner concert, the Hub Res taurant Group: a. By the Brook (Boisdeffre); b. Serenade (Her- bert); c. Violin Solos, Reverie, Opus 22, No. (Vieuxtemps), Souvenir (Drdla), Wilfrieda Gehr- mann. d. Told at Twilight (Huer- ter); e. Valzer Gentle, Opus :, No. l (Neyin)
 6:o5-News
 s;S0-Piano Selections. q. Bamboula (African Dance) (Coleridge-Ta lor) b. Cradle Song (Brahms- GraingeD; c. Etude Opus 10, No. 13 (Chopin; d, Danse Negre (ScotD; Ruby Hart, pianist
 chanted Glade (Barker); b. For You Alone (GoehD; c. Little Moth CT of Mine (Burleigh); d. Mighty Lax a Rose (Nevin); e. Love Sends Little Gift of Roses (Op- enshaw); Olive NJ. McCabe, so- prano; Laura c. Gaudet, accom-. Dinner concert continued. Popu lar Selections
 '7:S0-Bible Study Period, Com munity Religious Education" Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, director Re- ligious Education, First Congre- gational church, New Britain
 Hymns, boys choir of 40 voices S-Hartford Composer Period with Christine Burnham, pianist and composer. Piano Solos: a. Minuet; b. Scherzo E minor; Christine Burnham. Trio: Nalse Oriental (arranged for trio); Emma Speiske Miller, violinist; Gather inc Halliday Howard, 'cellist; Christine Burnham, pianist Cello Solo: Air for Cello; Cath crime Halliday Howard. Violin Solos: a. Night Song; b. Canzon- etta; c. F'ireflies; Emma Speiske Miller, violinist
 S:30-Long Lane Farm Chorus; Ella M. Belden, conductor. CD Prayer of Thanksgiving (Nether- land Folk Song). CID a. Loves Greetings (Elgar); b. Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms Moore -Stevenson); ;c, All Through the Night (Owen). GID The Dancers Uacome). UV) a. Oh Hush Thee My Baby (Sulli- van); b. The Bells of St. Mary's (Adams). (V) a. Lift Thine Eyes from the Oratorio Elijah" (Men- delssohn); b. When the Crimson Sun (Old CaroD; c. Come Thou and Help Me from "Rinaldo" (HandeD. (VD a. Duna (McGilD; b. School Song (Penniman- Brahe) o9-"A Travelogue in Original Verse" pr. J. Warren Harper 9:lj-yiolin Selections: CD Lar ghetto from D major Sonata (HandeD. CID a, Memories (Cad- man); b. The Rain (Bohm) c. kashmiri Song (Hope-Finden); J. George Westerman)
 s9:S0-Gertrude Coledesky. popular songs: Mrs. Weinstein, accompan- ist
 9:45-Earle Styers, baritone; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist 10-Weather
 10:05-Club Worthy orchestra 11--News
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Sunday at WTIC.

t6-State Theater concert; Bert Williams, conducting: CD Prelude in c minor (Rachmaninoff). CID Three African Dances (Montague Ring): a. The Call to the Forest b. Luleta's Dance: c. Dance of the Warriors GID Souvenir (Franz Drdla). QV) Hymn to the Sun from The Golden Cockerel (Rimsky- korsakoff). (N Hun garian Dance No. V (Brahms). (vD Excerpts from La Tosca" (PuccinD. (VID Fifth Nocturne Leybach). (VIID Rondo Capric- cioso (Mendelssohn). QX) Blue Danube Waltz (Johann Strauss). (X) The Waltz of the Bells (Addy BritD. (XI) Selection from Comic Opera "Sweethearts" (Victor Her bert): a. On Parade; b. Every Lover Must Meet His Fate: C. Sweethearts (the theme of the Opera); d. The Game of Love; c. Mother Goose; f. The Angelus; g. Pretty As a Picture: h. The Crick- ct on the Hearth; i. Finale, incl dental violin solos by Willy Weiss +s:30 Seventy fifth Anniversary Banquet of Ararat Lodge, No. IS, Independent Order of B'Nai Brith. direct from the Hotel Bond. Speakers: James L. Davis, secre- tary of labor: John H. Trumbull, governor of Connecticut; Norman C. Stevens, mayor of Hartford. Special musical program: Emil Hemberger and his Hotel Bond orchestra and Mrs. Isadore Glot- zer soprano.
 0OO--WBZ-Springlield-333 Program subject to change 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton
 6;S0-Dick Newcombs society orch, 7-"Mass. Aggie Life" 7.15-Capitol theater orchestra Knights Of Pythias male guar tEt
 sS:lo-Boston symphony orchestra Eeismans orchestra missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worccstcr-5l5 N-Program
 g-Hotcl Bancroft orchestra lO-Same as WEAF'
 AC-I'oston--l3O t-The farm news digest l:O5-Luncheon concert 1:20-Jack Flynn and his Melody club
 1 l:45--Luncheon concert Stevens and his orch. 3 5:15-Copley Plaza tea lance 5-The Smilers 5 6;30-Dinner dance, "Dok' Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians ' :30-Compulsory Automobile lnsur- ance
 .7:35-The Lady of the Ivofies 7:5G-Better business talk s-Concert program from Boston Arena, Canadian league hockey game, Boston Tigers vs. Provi- dence; reported by Gerry Harri- son
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

cast schedule. the Travellers station now furnishes luncheon music every noon with the exception of Satlr- day and Sunday. Mondays and Fri days music is furnished by the Travellers Club Orchestra and Tues days and Thursdays by the Brown Thomson Quintet.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Eastern Stations

781-WBES--Brooklyn-S9t 10-Elias ISer, talk 10:15-SGm Weber. pianist 10. 45-Theater hour
 1275--WAaT--Iersey City--2S5 6-The Floridians
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
lDCN THE AIR 

10:05-Dance music, Hotel Buck minister orchestra 11-Dance music, Cooley Plaza or chestra
 -Proyidence-4S5 1:o5-Dance music, Al Williams and His Harmony Boys
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

SATURDAY. 
 Eastern Standard Time, Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures to left Of call letters indi- cate klocycles: those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

Radio listeners will be the first people aside from guarantors of the Chicago Civic Opera Company 10 hear one of the gala performances presented once each year in the Au- ditorium in Chicago. In the past, only sustaining patrons of the Civic Opera have listened to these annual rule will be broken to allow the
Evening star., 1927-12-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
DR.. Pierce to Speak at Metropolitan
Theater-Bazaar Planned for
Church Parlors.

Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow morning at the
services of First Congregational
Church at II o'clock in the Metropoli-
tan Theater. Tenth and + streets, on
They Are From God"
Sunday school will meet at $50
o'clock in the Metropolitan Theater
and the primary department at 10
o'clock in the parish house. 93S Grant
place. The Young Peoples Societies
will meet at $50 o'clock, the Y. p. S.
&c. f. at I'll Tenth street and the
Senior c. E. Society in the parish
house. The Senior Society will have
for it's leader Mrs. Fred Woods and
the subject will be Good Notices for
Christian Living" Miss Elizabeth
Radley will lead the Young Peoples
Society and the subject will be Keep
ing Fit Bodily and Spiritually"
A Christmas bazaar, with gift tables.
will be held by the Women's Society
December Is and 16 in the parlors of
the church, at Tenth and G streets.
An call States" turkey dinner will be
served Thursday from to Z o'clock
and luncheon Friday from II to 2
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-12-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Metropolitan Chapter is holding an
oldfashioned spelling bee tonight at
the church. Prizes will be awarded
to winners in the various contests.
The contests are open to all who de.
sire to take part.
Mrs. Ruth Havener will lead the
devotional service at Anacostia Chap
ter tomorrow evening and Mary G..
Green will lead at Metropolitan Chap
ter. The topic is peace on Earth
Among Men of Good Will"
A comedy in three acts, 'The Hid
den Guest" will be presented by men,
bers of Waugh Chapter at the church
next Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings at o'clock for the benefit of
the district and local organizations.
Forestville Chapter will hold q box
social next Wednesday evening.
Anacostia, Douglas, Forestville.
Lanham and Waugh Chapters are
holding their devotional services each
Sunday evening at Z o'clock. Trinity
Chapter is also having tea each
Sunday evening.
The Washington District Epworth
League annual banquet has been post
poned to January 20. The place of
the banquet will be announced later.
DR.. John r. Edwards, secretary of
the board of foreign missions, will
make the principal address.
Rev. Edward N. Parrish of Ellicott
City has been elected dean of the
1928 Baltimore Conference Epworth
League Institute. Lawrence Rice of
Baltimore was reelected manager and
Rev. William G. Parrish was elected
life work secretary at a recent meet.
ing of the Baltimore Conference
Board Of Epworth League,