New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 11

‘ (Contlnued trom preceeding page): International Bible Stadeats' Ass', Junior bible school 1046 4. m, Lees ture 8 p,-m, by Harry B, Manning. Subject “Why is so little sald about the resurrection of the dead?" Young People’s Rally A rally for young people in the sen- lor and young people's' departments of all New Britain Sunday schools will be held in the Swedish Bethany church, Iranklin square on Tucaday cvening April 8, at 7:45. This rally i8 held under the auspices of the New Eritain S8unday School councll, which has secured Dr, I'rank M. Sheldon of Boston, a popular Northfield speaker, to address the young pcople on a theme of immediate interest to thera, A rousing song service in charge of Rev, A, B, Taylor of the Peoples church will utnrl oft the evening. In the avenlnl" service speclal East- er music will be rendered by the| cholf with the following unthnmn:‘ “Lift Up: Your Head" and "“Rejoice the Lord is King." At a sunrise Kaster service to boe conducted by the young folks at 6 o'clock Sunday morning there will be | appropriate Faster music. LEY MEMORIAL, our de Printemps . Kinder hrist the Lord Is Risen | Today"” +..viiviaviisi.s Rockwell Duet—"The Saviour Liveth",.Wilson Mrs, Ethel Reinhold, Edward Hedwall, Solo—"The Resurrectior Walter Falk, Postlude—"Easter Morning." | .+ Shelley | alling | Ceoxc | BURRITT MISSION. | | Speclal Easter service, Easter carols and stories, 3 p. m. Carols—*Jesus Christ Is Risen To- day." Nature's Easter Story........... | Primary lepdnmont Jastor Story By Entire Sunday Schaol' Cl hrlx(lun Science, Sunday service at 10:45 a, m., sub- ject “Reality;” Sunday school at 9:45 @, m.; Wednesday evening meoting at § o'clock, The reading room, Reom 504 National Bank Building, is open to the public dally from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday, 12— P. M. . Rec ation o Prayer, Carol—"Chime the Bells, 'Tis Easter Morn,” Easter Story—"The Boy Who Found Spring.”" Carol—"Lo in the Grave He Lay.” Distribution of potted plants. | People's Sunday at 10:15 a. m., prayer and devetional service, followed hy morn- ing worship at 10:45, subject ‘“The first Baster Morning and its message for u 12:15 . p. m., Sunday school; 4:30 p. m,, Junior Jndeavor; 6 p. m., Young People's - Meeting; 7 p. m., preaching, subject, “Three great facts in the Word of God;"” Thursday at 7:45 p. m., prayer and testimony meeting. ST CONGE N. 4 Prelude—*"At Sunrise.” Meale Anthem—*"As it Began to Dawn”.. Ve . . Buck | | Anthem— . .8peaks | Response—"The Lord's Praycr‘ ) ! . Hart | Orfprtory Solo for Soprana —_1 | Knoweth That My . Redeemer | Liveth” (Messiah) ...Handel | Response - aven-fold Amen”. | .. Stainer | Po~uude-"Templo March” ....Clark | Easter Musicale, 4:30, » Herman Siewert, flutist. Henry G. Schauffler, 'cellist. Ruth Goodrich Ilorton, Jane 8. Tuttle, Charles J. Stuhlmann, Burton 8. Cornwall, First cLurch quartet. Theron Wolcott Hart, organist and | director. (a) Largo (Trio for flute, cello and organ) . Handel (b) Offertoire (sola for flute). cee . Donjoui Flim Baptist (Swedish) Morning service 10:30. Young People’s meeting at 5 o'clock. Fve- ning service at 7 o'clock. A special| TFaster program will be rendered at) the evening service | Everyman's Bible Class. In order that every member of the class may be enabled to go to church with his family afterwards, Easter; morning services at Everyman's Bible | class Sunday have been changed from 9:30 to9:15 a. m. Rev. John L.| Davis will speak on. the subject "W hy 1 believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.” I A grive is being made to get 1,200 members out to' class. i EASTER MUSIC (Continued from precceding page). Easter Songq and Carols— (a) “Allelulia! Sing to Jesus”. . nerwmld So. Loved the World” | Huntington-Woodward | (c) “Thy Redeemer Liveth” | (solo for soprano with flute | and 'cello) .. Manning The offering. i Easter Songs and Carols— (a) “The Strife is O'er”.. Llllot {art (b) “Angcl Bnnds in Strains Up- raise +.... Saint-Saens (c) “Agnus Dei (solo for contral- to with flute ana 'cello). .. . Bizet (d) “Once the TLord of Glory Lay'" (quintet with flute obli- gato, Miss: Doris Bradley, so- | prano, a ting Bartlpul (a) “Angelus” (solo ror orgnn) iy ‘\Inssnnet (solo for 'cello). | . Rvnard (c) q(‘rvnddo" (trio !'or flute, 'cello and organ) Titl | Evening Organ Prelude. Anthem. rayer. flertory. by Sunday ster Song Morality ['Iay—-"’l‘ht' Questioner.” p»mn«“doldm Harps. Are Sound- “ingd! o . . Organ Postlude TIRST BAPTIST, (h) ‘Berceuse Pretude-— Piece Symphonique Gricg | Sunrise .. Karl Elert Anthem—"As Tt gekan to Dawn". Lenten Hymn—"Christ We Do All Spence Adore Thee" (Seven Last Words) Amhcm—— As It m-g«n to Dawn”.. .... Dubols . Lansing \'nmhnrq of the 1ntm‘m«dlut(8en- avo T.ikm Away | ior department at the First’ Congre- rrlnfl'm\'g-nuonul chugeh will present - the | ..Gricg | pageant, “The Immortality of Love| and Service,” Sunday morning, 9:45 yo'clock. The parts will be taken as | Anthem—' T ey . My Lord ¢ Prelude—*"In The \Inrninl:" EMMANUEL GOSPEL. A special Easter musical program ' follow has been arranged for the Emmanuel| Three wWomen at the ’r‘nmh——l‘)nrisi l(,ospvl church Sunday morniug as fol- | Bradley, Marjoric Norris, Robina | OWS! Blair. *“Why Weepest Thou?" ! Jews—John Siade, Bliss Quartet and (‘horus David Morrison, James Landou, (‘horusl lard ( James Peach. “Christ Ts Risen (Tabernacle) Franklin Square Mmmng sermon “The Resurrec- tion,” at 10:45 (Baptismal Service) ivening Sermon ‘The Ascension’ at 7 o’clock Sunrise Service at 6 A, M. Welcome! —*“The Significance of Easter’’— 10:45 A. M. Sermon Stanley Memorial Church (Congregational) Special Easter Music Easter Exercises at 7 P. M. by the Sunday School Second Advent Church 10:45 An Easter Sermon “Tl-lIS TEMPLE” Sunday School At 12:05 7:00 Cantata By the Choir “THE RISEN KING” Thursday At 8 P. M.—Bible Study | Choir—*"The Lord is King" .. Anqderson Clark, | Wil- | High Priest—I"rederick Lockwood, Guards—John W. Marsland, Jr,! Bonjamin Siade, Two classes of girls will form the Junior cholr, FIRST LUTHERAN, Organ Prelude—"1laster Morning" Malling | Easter Bells”. . o Hermullt ster Dawn" ... | cieedees s . Woodman M|u« Almu Bengtson. | Choir—"At the Sepulchre”,....Nevin| liecessionnl “Welcome Happy Organ Paufludo—“}hllolujah Chorus”! Morning!" . Ay ' veeooes Handel | Organ Postlude, Organ Pr(-lmw | Processional “Intermezzo” Rogers Hymn, “The Strife s o O'er iy Palestrina Three-fold Kyrie ., soeees West Gloria Tibe In E flat .., Lyre | Offcrtory Anthem, “Christ Our Passover" vieee. Schilling Doxology, Sursum Corda in K flat ,..... Sanctus In E flat .. o Agnus Del in E flat Glorfa in Excelsis ...... I’resden Amen Byre Eyre Eyre 0Old Chant Sullivan Wacks aster Theme .o Buck Strife is Palestrina Schilling + Knox West A M, ZION, Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Organ Prelude, Opening Hymn-—"Ch"m queror,"” Scripture lesson, John ll. Hymn"The Day of Resurrection.” Prayer, Hymn—"Rejoicing Lord, Organ Prelude on an the Con- . | "Christ Our P’ulou. |Te Deum in C .. [Threesfold Kyrie ... "o, Hymn *Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"” .. 3 | Offertory Anthem Jesus C Sermon by the pastor, P Risen" Hymn—"The 0Old llugg Cross," Doxology sung by Mrs. Thomas Blasingame Sursum Cord in ¥ flat ...... and Mrs. Eva Gilllspie. Sanctus in ‘B flat ... | Hymn—""The Triumph." Agnus Dei in E flat . The evening service Wwill be an Gloria in Bxcelsls .. Easter service under the auspices of Dresden Amen the Sunday school. Special music at| xcornanlonal Hymnn “Come Ye IFaith- this service. ful” Sullivan Pgstlude “March’ .. Gounod 4:30 P, \(. Organ Prelude “Berceuse”... Kinder Prelude—"Cantileni’ Pierne| Processional Hymn “Goth Hath Sent Choir Anthem—"Let Us Rejoice"”. His Angels” .. Havergal oh & Rohda Primary Carol uster l' lowers Are nffnrwry— ...Dubois| Bleoming"” . Ouseley Choir Anthem-—*“Gone Iy the Power |Bonum Est ... . Barnby of Death” -...........Kirkpatrick Hymn “Jesus (‘hrm l! Risen, Poatludn—-lmpru\'lnunn. ‘Worgan Evening—a musical service—7:30, Ilvmn “God ls Warklng His Pur- Prelude—"In Paradisium’.,—Dubois ..pose Out" Kingham Choir—"Evenihg Prayer" Dale Doxology Male Chorus—"He Is Risen Dresden Amen Wickman Recessional “Alleluia! Hearts and ... Dubois| Voices Heavenward Raise” Sullivan Hears Thy | Organ Postlude “March in C” Williams in the Risen Worgan ist 18 Gaul Eyre Eyre Eyre Old Chant SWEDISH BETHANY. Morning. Ofrsrtory—“oflenol;y" ) Male Chorus—"Father, Child” Pasuude——lmprovlutlon. At the 9 and 10:30 o'clock masses REFORMATION LUTHERAN. ’l‘he choir will sing: Day” ... "I:esurreclion" unl Easter music rendered by the or- | ganist, John J. Crean, assisted by the C. Dickinson |senior and junior choirs and a 14 Gaspon Boreh | piece orchestra. The vesper services i s o mns. e B o will also feature special Easter hy church will sing a cantata *“The Rx:rnl King,” at 7 p. m. The musical program at St. Mark's Lipiscopal church will be as follows: EASTER SERVICES 7 A. M: Sunday Easter Breakfast After Service. SPECIAL MUSIC — gt — Evening Service SALVATION ARMY - 118 ARCH STREET ‘A College Town’ A Three-Act Play in TRINITY CHURCH Benefit of Newman Fund APRIL 4th—8 P, M. Cast of 20—Including Rev. John L. Davis Tickets on Sale at Crowell's LECTURE “SECRETS OF DESERT” DR. HEDIN At The First Lutheran Church—Franklin Square Monday, April 2, 1923 at 8 P. M, Admission 50 Cents —Colored People of New Britain— WHERE 1S YOUR CHURCH HOME? THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 313 CHURCH STREET Invites Yon to Worship With Your Friends FASTER SUNDAY “THE RISEN CHRIST” By Rev. 1. B, Walters Come Unto Me and I Will Give You Rest METHODIST CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY 7 A, M.—“Morning Watch.” 10:45 A. M.—The children of the church will have charge of the service. Reception of mem- bers. Easter Music. 7:30 P. M.—A morality play, “The Questioner” by the Sunday school. — All Welcome — People’s Church of Christ! Court Strect A. B. Taylor, Pastor Sunday Services 10:45 A M. “The First Easter Morning, and Its Message For Us.” 7 P. Mi—“Three Great Facts in the Word of God.” SPECIAL MUSIC M |in S8t. Mary's church there will be spe- NO NEW CARDINALS WILL BE NAMED FOR PRESENT Word From Rome Indicates Pope Plans No Consistory for the Near Future Rome, March 31 (Dy Assoclated Press)—In response to queries as to whether PPope Pius plans to create imore new Cardinals, Inciuding per- | haps one or more Americans, Vati- |can officials sald today it was im- probable that the Pontiff intends to hold a consistory in the near future, It was pointed out that if he does #0 it necd not necessarily follow that |appointments to the Sacred College will be made, Word that the Vatican contem- plated the elevation to a cardinalate of Archbishop Hanna of California was brought to New York on March 26 by Vance Thompson, former inter- |mediary between the American em- assy at Rome and the Vatican, Mr. | Thompson, who said that his informa- |tion on the.subject was positive, also | asserted that the red hat was to be given to Padre Gennochi, former Apostolic delegate to Poland and the Ukraine, MITCHELL AGAIN T0 BE QUIZZED BY DIST. ATTY. Slain Model's Family Also Closcly Questioned—Brother Sought Job From Daugherty . New York, March 31.—John Kears- ley Mitchell, wealthy son-in-law of E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia who was for nine days known only as ‘“the mysterious Mr, Marshall” again will be questioned by Assist. Dist. Attorney Pecora today in his re-examination of all persons concerned in the still un- golved murder of Dorothy Keenan. The wealthy Philadelphian was sched- uled to meet Mr. Pecora this after- noon. It was said his personal at- torney, John H. Jackson who was known as “Mr. Wilson,” secretary to Mr. Marshall before the authorities made public the names of the two, jalso will be questioned. For the first time since the district attorney’'s investigation began a sten- ographic report of all questions and answers was made at yesterday's in- vestigation at which Mr. Pecora con- cerned himself chiefty with cross- questioning members of the slain model's family. Francis Keenan, 21, brother of the girl, took up a good deal of Mr. Pe- cora’s time after he had admitted that it was he who had telephoned Major Draper Daugherty, only son of the attorney general, demanding that he be given a job in the department of justice. He denied, Mr. Pecora said, that he had threatened Major Daugherty with exposure of his ad- mitted friendship with the Keenan girl in the event the job was not provided. All members of the Keenan fam- ily, including the mother, persistently denied having known Mr. Mitchelt under any other name than “John Marshall.” Although Mr. Pecora re- ported that progress had been made in the investigation it was known that the police still were pursuing their search for the murderers on the rob- bery theory, while the district attor- ney's. office eontinued to incline to the blackmall theory. REVENUES INCREASE Railroads Country Made More Money Last Interurban Throughout Year Than Any Time Since War. New York, March 31.—Interurban railways throughout the country were more prosperous last year than at| any time since the war, said a state- ment issued today by the American Electric Railway association. H "One of the vital factors in the re- | covery of the lines the report said, was the decrease in operating expenses of 5.49 per cent and the increase of the number of car miles and car hours operated. The only increased expense item was for advertising. A detailed report of 225 compan- ies, representing 50 per cent of the total urban concerns of the country, and 43 per cent of the interurban, showed the net income increased from $22,852,418 in 1921 to $37,237,- 680 in Thirty million more pas- sengers were carried in 1922 than in TRIAL NEARS END St. Joseph, Mich., March 31 (By| Associated Press).~~Final arguments | in the trial of William Z. Foster of Chicago, charged with violating Mich- | igan's law against criminal syndical- ism, will be made Tuesday. Mean- while the court was in recess. Both state and defense closed their |cases late yesterday. Ioster, tes ing in his own defense yeste When asked about “syndicalism,” book he wrote 12 years ago said that | after the book was withdrawn from| ciremation, within a few - months after its first appearance he publicly retracted the resort to force and in- | cendiarism advocated while he was a syndicalist. Toster denied that he {advocated violence in the last steel strike. K K K. A\\UI \(' MENT. Atlanta, March 31.—William J. Simmons issued a proclamation here [today as ‘“‘founder and emperor of the Knights of the Ku Kilux Kian" declaring that “I now proclaim that any klansman and that every Kklans-| man has the same inalienable and in- ‘ disputable right to participate in the affairs of the Kamelia that I exer- cised in founding that order, the proclamation from the imperial pal- ace to the contrary notwithstanding.” | EARTHQUAKE IN Ill'IUIA. | Rangoon, India, March 31, (By A\!-l soclated Press).—Houses in upper *Burma were shaken by an carthquake | last evening. The extent of the dam- age has not yet been reported. Final Argument in Casc Against Wil- | | liam Z. Foster Will Be Made on|§ Tuesday. ! ¢ After the guests have gone How often you have realized that the meal was not served as smoothly as you planned! Forks had to be washed be- tween courses, serving pieces used for purposes for which they were not in- tended. Much of the silverware didn't match at all. But this annoyance is unnecessary! In 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate you can get all the necessary pieces at reasonable cost. ~There is no reason why you should be without such articles as salad forks, bouillon spoons, ice-cream forks and the various serving pieces in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate. Its quality has been tested by three-quarters of a century. 1847 ROGERS.BROS. Ambassador Teaspoon SILVERPLATE Let us show you Anniversary and Am- bassador patterns. They are wnusually attractive, THE PQRTER & DYSON CO. “Old Reliable Jewelers” “Where Quality Is As Represented” 54 Main Street New Britain, Conn. IN ONE for the Welfare o NewBritain NO ALIBIS LOOK AT IT NOW ! Watch It—