New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. )‘;‘ St Matthew's, Bervice in KEnglish at 9:15, in Ger- Church school at 10 a. m. Morn-| man at 10:45. Sunday school after ing service at 11 o'clock., Sermon, | each service in the respective lan- “Christian Kinship,"” by the nutor.lsuue. Quarterly business meeting at Rev., Henry W. Maler, Adult Bible' 3 p, m, classes at 12:15 p. m, | Meeting of Sick Benefit soclety On Wednesday at 2:30 p. m,, Eng-' Monday evening. 1&h class for Armenian womon. 4:15 Monthly mecting of Ladies' Ald . m., Junior Missionary soclety, 7:30| Thursday, p. m, Bible study class and soclal| Entertainment to be given by hour by Men's Bible class. | dies’ Ald on Friday evening. “Thursday at 2:30 p. m, Armenian ————— women's Bible cl 4:30 p. m,, Girl Scouts. 8 p. m,, Center Girls’ elub, Friday all day meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary soclety Vuigeegational Churches, First, 1a Baptist Churches. First, | Morning worship at 10:45, Sermon | Bunday school | Sermon “Perlls of Wearineas." 12:05, Evening service at 7. ‘Was T)e Thief Baptized?" Quarterly business meéeting of Ihe; church on Wednesday evening, April| 11, at 8 o'clock. | The Ladies' Ald soclety will meet|tors call “the {llusion of the on Thursday. Bible study Thursday at 8 p. m, Burritt Mission, Sunday school 3 p. m, §t. Mark's (Episcopal), 7:30 a. m,, Holy Communion in the | chapel, Corporate communion of the Guild of All Souls and Knights of Washington. 9:30 a, m, church school. 11 a, m., morning prayer and ' sermon by the rector. 7:45 p. m,, evening prayer and sermon. Thuraday, April 12, Woman's Aux- illarygmeeting at 8 p. m. The sub- ject for the evening will be ““The Holy Cross Mission to Liberla, - IMILLIO WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AMONG THE CITY'S CHURCHES large volced and large temypered. Yet she brings to them a pervading and communieating warmth of recreatiom, Not a few of her numbers tast evening were famillar, Yet from her it was possible to hear them with what ac- first time."” NS ARE PAID OUT IN PENSIONS Eighteen Charches Pay $65,428,- 000 to Retired Ministers Chicago, April 7.—Pension funds of - BPISCOPAL CONFERENGE | SFVERAL H[JNI]REI] T0 CONSIDER EDUCATION| re and Weck-day Re- | et Sehonl o Be P |princess Yolanda's Wedding 10 Be Brilliant One JRome, April 7. — (By Associated Press)—8even hundred persons have received invitations to the wedding of | Princess Yolanda to Count Carlo Calvi |di Bertolini next Monday morning. The invitations have been limited | only to the civil and military house- holds of the king and queen mother and the royal princes, in addition to the first four categories in the pre- Moving Pic New York, April 7.—Educational ' problems of both a religious and sec- | ular character will be discussed at the | annual conference of educational sec- | retaries of the Episcopal = church, | Which will be held in Omaha, Ne-| braska, April 12-16, under the au- splces of the department of religious | education of that organization. The | conference will bring together edu- | cational leaders from all of the 86 | dioceses and missionary districts of |the church in the United States. & GET INVITATIONS ] By (| RELIGIOUS ITEMS Bishop William L. Lee, D, D., will speak at the A, M. E. Zion church to- morrow morning and evening and in Trinity M, E. church in the after. noon. “James J, Davis, the Iron Puddler,” will be the subject of Rev. John L. Davis' sermon tomorrow evening at Trinity M. E. church. Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, of Hartford, representing the Anti-Saloon league, will speak in the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow morning. The People's church will observe Missionary Day tomorrow when Miss Bertha Lovell of Toronto, Canada, will speak. The Second Advent congregation by the Rev, Willlamm Ross. Subject, “The Victory That Overcometh the World," 12:10, Bible school and | A feature of the conference will he | a discussion of the problem of edu- cation in the rural district which will \"" and Perils|eighteen Protestant denominations in |the United States amount to $65,423,- 000, according to a statement issued will hold its quarterly business meet- ing Wednesday evening, Rev, Bamuel C. Sutcliffe of 8t cedence list of state officials. The lat- | ter include wearers of the collar of | | of Mohammedanism. South. Sunday—9:30 a. m., Itallan school. 10:45, ‘morning worship. 10:45, be- ginners' department of the church school. 12:10, church school. 2:80, Asgyrian worship. 4:30, Italian wor- ship. ng. plcture, Table.” N Monday—4:15, patrel Tleaders' schoal, New Britain councll, DBoy Scouts. 7:30, second dlvision, Troop 2, Boy Scouts. 7:16, evening wbrship. Motion “Knights of 'the square Wednesday—4:10, week-day school | for grades 4 and 5. 4:30, meeting of Girl Scouts, morning t Stanley Memorial. Sunday—10:46 a. m, worship. The speaker will be Rev.| G, Herbert Ekins of Hartford. 12 m., | Sunday school and pastor's training class in church membership. The final reports on the amount of money raised by the different classes will be made; 4 Methodist Churches. Trinity. Sunday-—9:30, BEveryman's clags. 9:45, church 10:45, sermon by the pastor. Rible Subject, “The Silent, Unseen Forces of Life."| 6:15, ~ Epworth ' League * devotional meeting lod by Richard Colby. “Sub- Ject,” “The Christian Motive {n Re- creation.” 7:30, sermon by the pas- tor. Subject,! “James J. Davis, The Iron Puddi Monday--4:30, Troop 2, Girl Bcouts. ~ 6:30, Philathea class supper. Tuesday—T7:45, class mesting. Wednesday-—2:30, W. H. M. §. will meep at the hame of Mrs. A P. Marsh, 74 Greenwood street. There will he reports from the annual meeting. 7:30, Friendship club business mect- ing and social, Thursday-—4:10, week-day religious sehool. 745, at the prayer mecting this woek.| thé“pupils of the week-day religious 6:00, Christian Endeavor meet-| Sunday school, | 7:00, rehearsal of girls' choir. | Britherhood class, 7:00, B. Y. P, U. Leader, Frank Kieffer Monday—17:00, Boy Scouts, Tuesday—6:30, Rrotherhood sup- per. Lecture by the Rev, S8amuel Sutcliffe. Subject, “Porto Rico." Lan. tern pictures. i ! iWednesdags ~7:30, Young Women's | I'sewing guild will meet in theladies’ | parlor. { Thursday—T7:45, | midweek service. | | ~ | Elim (Swedish.) I Sunday school at® 9:45 o'clock. | Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sub- Ject for sermon, “Optimism of the Disciples.”” No evening service. German. | Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ger-| man Bible class for adults and_morn- | ing service in English at 10:30 a. m. Subject, “Confessions of a Minister.” Fvening service at 7 o'clock under the auspices of the Y. P, 8. Monday evening, quarterly business nieeting of the church, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock re- | ligious instruction and prayer meet- i ing in German at § o'clock. Religious instruction for girls ¥ri. day evening at 7 o'clock. Welcome Mission (colored). | | Service at 46 Eim street Sunday | evening. 5 | Nondenominational. ' People’s. ! Missionary Day. Miss Bertha Lo- vell of Toronto, Canada, will speak at | both morning and evening services. Prayer amd devotional service at 10:15 a, m, followed Ly morning | service, Sunday school at 12:15 p. | m.,, and Junior Endeavor at 4:30 p. | m. Young people's meeting at 6 | o'clock, and evening service at 7. Tuesday, childeen’s meecting at 4 | Wednesday, Women's M.\_Usstbnnry: prayer band at 3 p. m™ 4 1 ® Thursday, at 7i45 p. m., prayer and | MME, SIGRID ONEGIN | 8t. Mark's Assyrian Congregation. 7 a. m,, Holy Communion, 1:15 p. m, prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. m,, prayer and sermon, Salvation Army, Services will be in charge of Cap- tain John Edeen. Lveryman's Bible Class. Rev. John L. Davis will talk “'Sin’s Fierce Fires." on SINGS HERE SUNDAY Famous Metropolitan Star Fea- ture of Children's Home Concert | Lovers of the ultra in music will| storm ¥ox's theater tomorrow after-!“There are 3,857 widows, an increase | The dependent or-| noon at 3 o'clock when Mme. Sigrid Onegin of the Metropolitan Opera company will sing under ‘the auspices | of the Swedish churches and societies | which engage a celebrity of the opera | world each vear for the purpose of rajsing funds for the children’s Home. In addition to Mme. Onegin, the| program will include selections by | the Wennerberg male chorus which | has been organized and drilled by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist of the First Luth- eran church. A member of the committee said this morning that all seats had been taken with the exception ef about 100 which can be bought at the theater box office tomorrow. Concerning Mme Onegin, the Bos- ton “Transcript,” one of the most con- servative newspapers in the United | States, says: "By every sign known. to the chron- by Dr. J, B. the Interdenominational conference in charge of the church |pension funds of Protestant churches, testant Episcopal, formed church in the United States, $191,000; Reformed church in Amer- ica, (Dutch), $393,000; United Breth-| ren, $100,000, | Hingeley. Hingeley, chairman of Secretarles’ The amount is divided as follows: Northern Baptist, $9,000,000; South- ern Baptist, $975,000; Con $5,750,000; Disciples, $17} H eran, Augustana, $237,000; TLutheran, Missourl Synod, $2,500,000; Norwegian, $600,000; ed, $150,000; $2,600,000; church $17,500,000; pal church, South, byterian, Northern, byterian church, Southern, $1,400,000; Lutheran Lutheran, Unit- Methodist, Canadian, Methodist Episcopal Methodist Episco- $2,000,000; Pres- $8,105,000; Pres- Pro- Presbyterian United, $327,000; Re- $13,250,000; The number of pensioners of the Methodist \Episcopal church {s con- stantly increasing, declared Dr. “The retired Methodist ministers number 38,400, an increase of more than 46 over 1921,” he said. this year of 9. phans are 861, an increase of 45. The total number of persons on the pension fund of the Methodist Epis- copal church is 8,018, an increase of 120 over 1921. The total paid by the Methodist Episcopal church for pen- sions in 1922 was 82,586,346, an in- crease over 1021 of “$161,767."” “In 1870 the Methodist Episcopal | church contributed through collec- tions in the church $129,998; in 1880, 1$130,944; 1890, $137,093; 1900, $360,- 225,226, 402; 1908, $606,000; 1915, $1,225,226. This was the first year after the or- ganization of the board of conferefice claimants and in 1922 82,586,346 was paid. “The annual conferences with the largest investment in cash are Kan- sas $542,027, Detroit $527,162, New the Annunziata, with their wives, and the presidents of the senate and chamber, members of the cabinet, be led by Dr. Harold W, Foght, of the United States bureau of educa- | tion, and author of “The Rural | f | Teacher and His Work." Other jndges of supreme court, geenrals and | speakers on the same sub, will be |2dmirals. | L st N, Tatnron rxoeutivg | Princess Yolanda's wedding dress| |12 of white, It carries a long train secrefary of the social service depart- 3m:'n! n(y the church and Miss C?:ar- over which is a priceless piece of old |lotte Forsythe of Pittsburgh. An.|l0ce, seven yards long and two yards | other important topic scheduled for wide, TFollowing the ancient custom | discussion is the moving picture, and | t0¢ Pride will wear no jewels. | i h | Presentg are arriving from many| |a third is that of week-day religious | hy | instruction in the public schools, the | Part of Italy as well as from abroad, | discussion of which will be led by|but the official list has not yet been 1blished. | Bdward Sargent, who is In charge of | P' this LEAnah or the wosk for the| The princess writes an autographed church. |letter of thanks to all who remember In a statement issued by Dr. G:\rd-‘h"' ner on religlous education {n the pub- | e schools, it was announced that In | | 96 cities In 21 states, secular hoardaihp a superb rectangular sapphire ring ‘nf nducntlon_ are now co-operating|gset in platinum. The gift of the i»«_‘l!h the various religious denomina- | queen mother is a beautiful pearl | *tmns in granting time from the school | ;ecklace and a grand piano. The | ‘day for the religious instruction of | court ladies have presented a table | puplls, under denominational au- | gervice of solid silver. | spices, whose parents have given their| The 40 girls who were Princess Yo- | consent to this arrangement. |tanda's playmates as a child and with | whom she has always been most in- timate have also bought her a present but have not announced what is is de- siring that it should be a surprise. The cabinet has presented an elabo- rate gold dinner service, hand chased. Two war orphans have been chosen as the bride's pages of honor, one is Gets Fine Presents Count Valvi has given his bride-to- “SCHOOL DAY An entertainment entitled *“'School Days” will be presented in the Stan- lay Memorial church, Thursday eve- ning at 7:46 o'clock. The play {s un- der the auspices of the Men's club and its members will ‘take the various parts. a 10 year old Roman boy while the | other, age 11, comes from Iglesias, SENTENCE IS INCREASED Sardinia. It is not known where the honey- moon will be spent but it is believed the count will take his bride to a place where she can ride and hunt, for she is very fond of these sports, Princess Yolanda and Count Calvi went to confession today preparatory to taking communion on Sunday when the count will also receive the rite of confirmation. Princess Yolanda was deeply touch- ed today when a deputation of Fiume Vice Lord Mayor of Essen Now Must Serve Three Years Berlin, April 7.—A French court- martial sitting at Recklinghausen has {increased to three years the prison sentences imposed on Vice Lord May- | or Schaefer of ‘Fissen. His fine has |been increaged by 6,000,000 marks. | Herr Schaefer was arrested in Feb- ‘ruary on a charge of not supplying | England $458,716, Central | vania $409,700, | French troops with automobilés and Fannayle | TFor this he was sentenced to : | coat. Nagragke ¢ 4122000, ) a solid silver coffer. women presented her personally with The princess also Mark's Episcopal church will lecture on Porto Rico at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. The quarterly business meeting ww' the German Baptist church will be held Monday evening, and of #t. Matthew's German Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Because of the concert for the Chil- dren's Home at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon there will be no evening service at the First Lutheran church. Laity Wants Part in Naming English Bishops London, April 7.—The appoint- ment of bishops in the Church of England, which is the prerogative of the prime minister, has again been attacked by members of the church. The question was brought before & committee of the recent National As- sembly of the church but no action was taken, although a large section of the “low” church members urged that the matter be brought before the main body of the assembly. The matter was again before the public at the recent convocation of the Lower House of York, when a motion was made that the church should have direct voice in the appointment of bishops. It was pointed out that the last two premiers had not been mem=" bers of the Church of England, al though they had the power of ap. pointing the church heads. The debate was adjourned until the next convocation, despite the efforts of the laymen to bring about a vote. HINDOO IMPERSONATIONS Impersonations In costume of Hin- doo women will be given by Mrs. R. P. Babcock, Miss Huldah Johnson and Miss Evelyn Chase at a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the South Congregational church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry T. Burr will read a paper on "“The East Meets the West in India.” Mrs. E. Indiana $816.161, Central New York | !0 vears In jail and was fined 10,- i arie | 000 marks. The second court- i 3 e 11$308,241, Michigan $198,667, Jrie|2"%00 ! — |from New York had been this day $192,600, New England martial ‘stated that it recognized the Southern f | fulfilled in Boston ears. Clearly Mme. 0 Y existence of extenuating circumstances Sunday-—10 . m., prayer and p"me‘Onegin's best possession is her \'olce.‘}:d":;?! 0',?;:22? ’(l.;:‘to‘_',\:' (f:’:r':‘:‘r: lin Herr Schaefer's case but decided | service. 10:45 . m., preaching, “The She calls herself a contralto. The AL S108 68 { nevertheless upon a sterner sentence. { Crowning Virtue.,” 12:15 p. m., Bible| 10Wer range, the deeper timbres of s e sioate, SLONDI0 wad Glle SALVATION ARMY 6 p.. m. Young People's her tones, warrant such designation; fep. Geiman QA0000; 120 ARCH STREET ceting. 7 p. in., preaching. Topic, yet they run as high and as full as alvation Supetrnatural.’’ lany mezzosoprano's. These upper Tucsday, 4 p. m., ehildron’s meet- | tones indeed give her volce indivi- A ik duality, since they are singularly clear, ing. .7:45 p. m., Bible study class. 3 " " dill ¢ o El‘l\ursdayv vVt ymidwf‘!‘k bright and soft, with the resonance Captain .loluz een will conduct Sunday School—3 P. M. Hallelujah Meeting—4 P. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. &¢hool will give a review of the work | done during the yemr, I"riday-—4:00, sewing school. '§:00,' Epworth League group rally and ban- | quet in Bristol. greatly appreciated the gift sent by coral workers of Torre del Greco, the center of the coral industry. It con- sisted of three necklaces of the finest shell. BIBLE STUDY ~THE WALK TO EMMAUS “Why Scek the Living Among the Dead? Hs is not Here but is Risen.” testimony meeting. |icle of the concert hall high word| All M i1l h hi f | en Moore wi ave charge of a feature of the program relating to current events in China. A social hour will follow. mmanuel Gospel. A, M, . Bunday service: 10:45 a. ing by Bishop, Wm. I. Lee, D. D.! Sunddy school, 12:30 p. m. Afternoon! service, 3 o'clock, at the Trinity M. church. Bishep I.ee will preach. Special music for the oceasion. 7:45 p. m,, preaching by the bishop. | Zion. | | KNIGHTS OF THE SQUARE TABLE ' The story of two gangs and a com- bination of vital features in connec- | tion with the life of & boy are illus- trated clearly in the movie film “Knights of the Square Table,” shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening. The story is that m,, preach- ' school. FRFE GRACE TO ALL IN JESUS CHRIST, THE LORD The Inexhaustible Subject of all Real Gospel Preaching ‘Throughout the Year St. Magthew's Ev. Church, Mo. Synod, | prayer meeting. |that may haunt the poets’ fancy when they write of silver trumpots. | llsewhere Mme. Onegin escapes the Lutheran Churclies, First. 4 8unday morning,-at 10:30 o'clock, the service will be in English with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school will meet at noom. There will be no Bible class or evening service on ac- count of the Jadies of the ‘church serving supper to the children of the Children’s Home at the close of the concert in Fox's theater in the after-| noon. Reformation, Services at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. A special meet- ing of the congregation will be held after the services, The catechetical class wil Tuesday and Friday afternoons. meet Second Advent Church Robert G. Huggin 10:45, Morning Worship. Sunday School at 12:05. 7:00, Evening Service. Sermon, “Was the Thicf Baptized?” Business Meeting on Wednesday at 8. Bible Study Thur — AT People’s Church of Christ Court Street MISSIONARY DAYS MISS BERTHA LOVELL, Toronto, Canada Will Bring Morning at 10:45 and evening at 7 AN’S BIBLE CLASS SERMON—“SIN’S FIERCE FIRES”—BY REV. JOHN L. DAVIS EVERYM Sermon “Perils of Weariness.” 'sday Evening at 8. | International Bible Students’ Ass'n. | Junior Bible school 11 a. w. Bibie | study, 8 p. m. The Walk to Emmaus. | Luke 24, Christian Science. | Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, | Subject, “Unreality.” Sunday school fat 9:45 a. m. | | Wednesday o'clock. | The Reading Room-—Room 504 Na- ! tional Bank Building is open to the | public daily from 12 noon until 4 | o’clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday, 12 to 7:30 p. m. cvening meeting at 8| [ Second Advent. | Morning worship with sermon by | the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, Pastor THE — A. B. Taylor, pastor the Message i contralto voices. { manner of many a singer thickness, the Theaviness, the un- wleldiness of tone, often haunting Rich sounds her singing; deep it may go; she may flood it into phrases long sustained; yet never once does it lose this bright resonance. Therein has she, again, a rare, an individualized voice. It s supple, as well at ease and a glow in quick-paced, changefulsmusic, cap- able even of arabesques ahd the orna- ments of song. In it also dwells a rare propulsive power. She does not drive through her songs after the similarty of a troup of Boy Scouts and its ac- tivities as compared with a gang of wharf rats. aid a striking criminals and difficulties police on the other side. Outdoor pleasures, first treatment, etc, on side form contrast with juvenile with the MONTHLY SUPPER The' monthly supper will held be by the Women's Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday evening. A social hour will follow. This wijl be next to the last meeting of the vear, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Service. il . ub] “THE VICTORY THAT OV Rev. William Ross ject: ERCOMETH THE WORLD” Special Music Men's Club, Tuesday 6:30—Supper, 35c. Open to all. After Supper—ILantern Sutcliffe. Subject: “Port Trinity Meth Sunday, April Sth Lecture by the Rev, Samuel o Rico.” odist Church 10:45 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, John L. Davis Subject: “THE SILENT UNFORE SEEN FORCES of LIFE” 7:30.P. M. Sermon by the Pastor Subj ect: “JAMES J. DAVIS, THE IRON PUDDLER” All Are Welcome i Sunday Afternoon, 3 O'clock Free Seats No Collection L B, S A 520 Main St. Room 219, A, M. €. ZION CHURCH 315 COURT ST. Morning Service at 10:45 O'clock, Preaching by Bishop William L. Lee, D, D, Bishop Lee will speak at Trinity M. E. church at 3 p. m, and again in the A, M, E, Zion Church at TS P M. Special Music “The Community Church, 10:45 a. m, Sermon by Rev. An Unusual An absorbingly interesting story of real daramatic quality. Showing the wide range and vital importance of the Boy Scout movement. BOY SCOUT NIGHT AT South Church—Sunday, 7:15 P. M. Morning worship at 10:45 Doors open at 6:45 Sermon by the Pastor on “SAINTS IN O School—10 A. M. invites you to all scrvices. English service cach Sunday Moming at 9:15, German at 10:45. Franklin Square Stanley Memorial Congregational Church * on East St—Raymond N. Gilman, Pastor. G. Herbert Ekins, of Hartford. Sunday School at 12 M. Film RDINARY” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST—Services at 11 A. M. “CHRISTIAN KINSHIP” Sermon By Rev. Henry W. Maier All Are Welcome Meets at M. E. Church |Present Last Non-denominational Sunday, 9:30 A. M. |Sunday 887