New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 11

NOVEL FILNS ATV THE SOUTH CHURC™ Anguments Against Atbeism and Evolutiqn of Rails ‘'he pleture to be shown at the South Comgregatienal church to- morrow evening, #T Belleve,” s a strong argument against athelsm. Tt is the story of a controversy be- tween a materialistic lecturer. and a Christian evangellst, and empha- #izes the theory that Christianity alone can heal the world's ills, A novel fiim will be presented nest I'riday, evening entitled “The King of tho Ralls” This pleture portrays the evolution of transpor- Mation on land, Beginning with the American Indlan sqyaw lugging hor papoose on her back, many other frimitive methodd of moving bur- | dens are illustrated. The stone-boat, the “wheelbarrow, horse drawn ve- higle and prairic schooner are re- produced ‘in their appropriate sur- | roundings.. The “De Witt Clinton,” the first locomotive with its coaches, i shown transporting the quaintly’| travelers of its period. | costumed Later scenes include steam locomo- tlves, and the great electric engine, “The King of the' Rails.” Also Buster Keaton will be shown “Sherlock, Jr.” ANNUAL CONCERT OF STANLEY MEMORIAL CHOR Committee Plans Interesting in Program for Evening of February 17 18 musie committee of the Stan- fey Memorial church has announced plans for the second annual con- cert of the choir to b& given at the church on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 17. Holos, dwcts and quartet nimbers will be given under direc- tlon of Miss Corinne Barker, organist .and choir director, A local trie — Miss Margaret Traver at the piano, Howard Y. Stearns, violinist; Dr. Samuel Delano, 'cellist — and @ reader will ‘be present to add | variety to the program. > ! MRS. TUTTLE WILL SING Youthful Violinist Also on Program at Methodist Church Tomorrow Evening, Mrs, Merwin H, Tuttle, contralto soloist, and Harry Ward, cornetist, are on the musical program for tho Sunday evening service in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. ‘futtle @8 a singer has had varlous engagements in this clty and else- where. Within the next two wecks she will sing at a recital in the Hartford S8chool of Music. She is the contralto sololst in the First Congregational church and & mem- ber of the New Britaln Musical club. Although Harry Ward is but 17 years old he has been a cornetist for several years. He has played in a number of orchestras and at pres- ent is with the nior High School orcliestra, Barrett of this city, leader Universal band, udying in Hartford, e musica) program is as fol- lows: 2o Cornet Solo “The Ninety and Nine” .. Champion “Deep, River” . Burleigh “Sweet Low Sweet Chariot .. Guion “He Shall Feed His Flock”. .Handel READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS e > STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” 10:45 a. m.—Sunday address by CLAYPOOL, A convincing speaker! COME! § REV. ERNEST V. MOUNTAIN .AND VALLEY LIVING Sermon by REV. R. N, GILM —to— Everyman's Bible Class Tomorrow Niorning If you feel like staying home—you're the guy who needs the service. Come and bring your neighbor. How many can you report? Bring some new members—but come yourself. Sermon REYV. J. EMERSON FORD ’ Subject “HOW FAR CAN YOU SEE?” - Musical Program ' Murs. M. H. Tuttle, contralto. H . Evening service 7:15 Trinity Methoist the | For two years he studied | and is now | REY, RN, GLHAN TOSPEAK TOE B. . Stanley Memorial - Minister Is Member of Class Also Rev, Raymond N. Gllman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church and o moember of the White army of Everyman's Bible class, will be the | speaker at the meeting of luvr'rp‘ man's: Bible class tomorrow moru- ing, The minlster will take as his subject, “Mountain Top Vision and Valley Living." Tomorrow Wil make the fourth Sunday of the New Britain plan at- REV. . N, GILMAN | i | tendance contest and the Blue army, | which has been beaten by the Reds | two Sundays out of three, expects | to tie the score, The White army, with a smaller membership but u\ larger pereentage of attendance, ex- pects to recover the falling off of lagt w and ft is expected the at- tendance will go close to 400 to- morrow. At a meecting of the officers of |1I|n Red army held at the home of | B. F. Armstrong plans for the | “ladiles’ night” banquet at which ! Rev. Dr. John L, Davis will speak, were discussed, The banquet will be | held at the Methodist church on | February 24, Only members of the | | Rted army and a few selected gucnls, have been invited. A turkey supper will be served. On Sunday, February §, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will speak to the class on “From Side Track to Main | Line.” TRy GHARIOT 1§ | NOT POPULAR NOW th- Elijah's Spectacular Joy ‘Would Not Meet With Approval ‘ | of Modern Police, | Blaubeuren, Bavaria, Jan. 10. — The second day of advent brought | great excitement to this village, as | an elderly man and wife had an< nounced that they would ascend dircct to heaven at thatrtime, The | man and wife gave away all their possessions, abandoned their wor nd stood in readiness on a hHllop surrounded ‘by curious villagers, At noon the sun burst through the | clouds and the aged couple expect- ed the flery chariot to appear just as it did for Elijah nearly 3,000 years ago. : But 1t was policemen instead of charioteers who appeared and the aged couple and curious spectators were sent home to take up their everyday task. PH. D. of Hartford. A vital message! | TOP VISICN arry Ward cornetist | Baptist church will | nual |ary program and social hour. { workers will report on work | superintendent row Baptist Churches Tirst Sunday--10:45 o'clock, morning worshlp, sermon by Rev, Willlam Itoss, Bubject: “The Name Above Bvery Name.” 12:10 p. m, Bible school and brotherhood class. 7 p, m, B. Y, P, U, Monday—7 p. m, Boy Scouts, Tuesday -~ 7:30 p. m, mecting of the W, W. G. at the par- sonage. Wednesday—2:30 p. ny, meeting of the women. Reports from all de- partments, Missionary program and socfal hour. X Friday=—6:20 p, m, supper and. Hlustrated locture by Rev. Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist. Sub- jeet: “Bgypt and the Nile Valley." Baturday — 3 p. m, assoclational brotherhood rally of the W. W, G German Sunday - 9:30 school. 10:30 a, m,, lish, 11:30 a. fce in German. Tuesday—4 p. m., religious in- struction for girls, 8 p. m, Y. P, 8. Thursday, prayer mecting in Ge man. Friday, Boy Scouts, a. m.,, Sunday service in Eng- | lim (8wedish) Sunday inday school at 9:45 a. m, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Iivening worship at 7 o'clock, fol- owed by communion, Rev., ness meeting. Congregational Churches First Sunday—10 a_ m,, church school. 11 o'clo morning worship. Sub- ject: “God and Men as Jesus Saw hem.” Speaker, Rev, Alfred D, Heininger. class. 3 p. m, Armenian service. 5:30 p. m., Young People's meeting. Monday—5:15 p. m., meeting of the standing committee. Wédnesday—2 p. m., English class | for Armenians. 4:15 p, m., Junior Missionary soclety, 6:15 p. m, Troop 4 basketball team will play Troop 2 at the Boys' club, Thursday—2 p. m., Armenian Bl- | ble class., 4:30 p. m., Girl Scout meeting, Boy Scout South Sunday—9:30 a, m., Itallan de- partment of the ehurch school. 10:30 a. m., worship of the Italian mission, Hunter road community house. 10:45 a. m., beginnets’ de- ——— ] Religious Items J The World-Wide guild of the First hold its an- meeting in the parsonage at | 0 o'clock Tuesday evening and an ssoclational rally at 8 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, \ The women of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a mission- | Re- ports from all departments will be | | rend, Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahiquist, pastor | of the First Lutheran church, will| cak on “Egypt and the Nile \u\- ley” at the First Baptist church | brotherhood supper at 6:30 o'clock |the Elim Swedish Baptist Friday ev The talk will illustrated with lantern slides. The annual meeting of the LAl} Mission will be held Thursday e ning at 7:45 o'clock at the Baptist church, The children of the different sewing schools will repro- duce thelr Christmas programs dur- | ing the meeting. The staff and rg. be during the year and an offering will be taken for City Mission work. annual | m., communion; serv- | John | | Matthews will preach at both serv- !ices, | Monday—8 p. m., monthly busi- | 12:15 p. m., men's Bible | - | First First | meet at 5:15 o'clock Monday after- | otherg to not eat too much candy done | partment of the church school. 10:46 o'clock, morning worship. Scrmon: “The Lost Chance, Address to juniors, *Snow.” 12:10 p, m church school, primary, junior, in- termediate and senlor departments, :30 p, m,, Assyrlan worship, 8 p. church school of the Itallan mis- slon, Hunter road Bommunity house. |6 p. m, Young People's meeting. 7116 o'clock, evening worship, Mo- | tion picturée1 Bolieve,” 7:30 ' m,, Itallan worship a{ South chureh, | Monday—6:30 p. m., supper and annual party of the Young Wom- an's department, Tuexday-—4:16 p. m., united qveek- | day chureh school, five, syrlan Women's sewing club, | p. m, meeting of troop 2, Scouts. Wednesday—4:15 p. m, _united | woek-day church school, grades six land seven. 7:13 p, | ball team will play at the club, 7:30 Boy Boys' | | Home Misslonary department, ! p. m. week-day church school for | Itallan primary children, Friday — 4 to 7 p. m, annual birthday party of the junior depart- ment of the church school, 4:15 p. m., meeting of Girl Scouts, 6:30 p. ,m. practice of the Rifle club, 7:30 p. m., motion picture entertainment. I"eature, Buster Keaton in “Sher- loek Jr”" “King of the Ralls,” de- land. Stanley Memorial | termediate departments church school. ing worship, Address by Rev. Ernest V. Claypool, Ph.D,, superintendent_of the Anti-Saloon leagnue for Connecti- cut, Subject: “The Unchanged Ene- my.” 12 noon, junior, primary and Dbeginners' departments of church school, boys’ and girls’ classes of the high- er departments of the church school begins this Sunday, Wednesday—2:30 p. m,, | of the Ladies' Aid society, m., Boy Scouts, Friday—7:80 p. m. important meeting of the Men's club, of the mecting 7:30 p. Lutheran Chitrches First Communion service in Sunday morning at 12:30 Roception of new members, school at noon. 7:30 o'clock, glish, Rev, G. L. Swedish. St. Matthew's Sunday service at 9:15 a. m., pastorate in Yowa. The church council of St. at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The annual meeting of St. \pz\rl.‘h will be held in the Tuesday evening, Mark \hmd Rev. Fleming Berkeley Divinit | 8t James, PhD. school, speaks at Mark's Episcopal church tomor- |row morning. Rev. H. 1. Bodley will | make the address in the evening. | Rev. John Matthews will preach at | both services tomorrow at the Klim Ewedish Baptist church, The monthly business meeting of church {\\IH be held Monday evening at 8 {o'clock. The standing committee Congregational church of fl [ noon, Prof. M. A. Honline will conduct {a series of lectures on religious edu- | catlon at the First | church beginning February 18, Congregational He | will present two lectures each Wed- ; nesday night for ten wecks. The Home Missionary department | of the South Congregational church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday aft- ¢rnoon, when talks on current events | will be given by Mrs, Kenneth Searle, Miss Helen Bromley, Miss Florence Brugger and Miss Mabcl McKown will take up “The adven- tures of Brotherhood, Par IL" illus- trated with a playlet entitled “Col- ored Glasses,”” and a travelog, “Around the World in New Britain.” | The junior department of the South Congregational church srhom will hold its annual birthday party Friday, afternoon from 4 to o'cloc V. Claypol, of the Anti-Saloon league for Connecticut, will speak at the morning worship at the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow. ' His subject will be “The Unchanged Enemy" Rev. Ernest The contest between the boys' and girls’ classes of the higher depart- ments of the Stanley Memorial church schoo| begins tomorrow. The Men's club of the Stanley Memorial church will hold an im- portant mecting at 7:30 o'clock Fri- | day evening. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, of the First Lutheran church, will preach in South Manchester tomor- morning. | M, Episcopal Ciurch L. Dagner of Mt, Vernon, a former New Britain man, preach the evening service at Pirst Lutheran church tomor- M». Da who has relatives | the TOW. T, Ph.D.. | The Young Woman's department of the South Congregational church will hold its annual meeting and supper at 6:30 o'clock Monday eve- | ning. | | Boy Scout Troop 2 of the South Congregational church and Troop 4 of the First Congregatinal | wilt play a basketball game at the Boys' club Wednesday cvening at | 8:15 o’clock. BOOTH IN PARIS \ President of Intérnational Chamber | of Commerce Arrives From Visit In New York. Jan., $1.—Willis H president of the international cham- ber of commerce, rived here from New York, day in consultations with officials of that body in Paris The morning newspapers attach much importance to his arrival, some of them' sug- gesting that he is bringing a busi- ness men's proposition for settle- ment 6f the interallied debts. Mr. Booth himself said little as to his plans, beyond remarking that he Paris, Jooth, who has just a spent to- intended to see Etienne Clementel, | which was Clementel French finance minister, counted as natural, as M preceded him as president:of the in- | ternational chamber of commerce Booth also was quoted as de ring that America is not in such a hurry to be paid by France as seemed to be the impréssion abroad being far more interest to know what Germany could pay pl grades four and 2 p. m, meeting of the An-‘ m., the basket- | Thursday—3 p, m, meeting of the | 4:15 | picting the development of travel on | Sunday—10 a. m, senior and in- | 10:45 o'clock, morn- | the | Contest between the o'clock. | Sunday | In the evening at Dagner, | Mount Vernon, N.'Y., will preach in | the sewing sc! hool teachers, in | school boards. in this city, is on his way to his new .h)hn'! German Lutheran church will mcvt of ! chureh | A M aching by English, und at 10:45 a. m, in Ger- 'mun. Theme of sermon: “Bullding on the True Foundation, and Butld- {ing Right” Sunday school after | each service in the respective’ lan- guage, Deacons' ning,* Ladics' 1, Zion the pastor at 10:45 N it of the 0 the Hour Knoweth No Man—No Father Only."” Sunday school at 12:40 p. m. Varick Christian En- deavor socicty at 6:30 p. m. Preach- ing by the pastor at 7:45 p, m,, “And Knew Not Until the Flood Came and Took Them All Away." Communion after preaching. Service, prayer‘and class meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. meeting Tuesday ¢ Aid, Thursday. Reformation Services at 10 a, m. Sunday | school g 11:15 a, m, | On Monday evening the executive | committee of the Sunday school will | | meet at 8 o'clock |" Wednesday afternoon the Mis- stonary society will meet at 2:30 o'clock and the Sunday school choir ‘nt 4 o'clock, | The catochetical class will yneet | Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 4 | Ph.D., of Berkeley DI o'clock. |6 p. m, Young People's fellowship | {In the gulld room, T7:30 o'clock, evening prayer and address by the Rev, H, 1, llo(\llny. The annuafl meeting of St. Mark's parish will be held on Tuesday eve- ning, February 3, in the church Wednesday, bruary 4— m., holy communion and inte sions. St Mark’s Dpiscopal Fourth Sunday after I'ebruary 1. 7:30 a. m. holy com- munfon. 9:30 a, m., chureh schdbl. 11 a. m., holy communion and ser- §m«.n by the Rev, vinity school. st | Sunday- John's German 40 a, m,, English serv- |ice, sermon by the pastor, Rev, M W. Gaudian, subject: “The Conclu- | sion from the Ten Commandments, 30 a, m, Sunday school, 10:45 a. |'m. German service, sermon by the | pastor, subject: “What Do You Do | About Yourself According to the Ten Commandments?" Monday—7:30 p. m,, junlor Luth- cr league. Wednesda [ of1 meeting, Thursday-—2:30 p. ciety meeting. Methodist Churches Trinity Sunday: 0 a m, Bible class; Sunday school, 10:45 a ,m, sermon by the pastor, “My |} Church and 1" 4 p. m, chur membership class, 6 p, m., Epworth league devotional meeting. 7:15 p. m., address by the pastor, “How Far Can You See?" Monday—3 p. m., W_ . AL s.i meeting with Mrs, Rupert L, Penney, i 12 Lincoln street. i Tuesday—4:15 p. m., week-day | school, fourth and fifth - grades, | South church, 6:30 p. m,, Philathea class supper. 7:15 p, m., leadcrship training class, '7:15 p, m., Doy | Scouts,” 7:45 p. m., class meeting. | [ ™ Wednesday—4:15 p, m., week-ay | | school, sixth and seventh grades, | ! South church, 6:30 p. m,, old fash-| tioned bean supper, given by the | Ladies' Ald. 7:30 p. m., Friendship |, club, . Thursday — 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting postponed, | Triday—2:30 p. m.. meeting of 4p m, sewing school. 7:30 p, m., choir re- { hearsal, 6:15 p, m., joint supper | meeting of the official and Sunday | | Second Advent Sunday—1 6 a. m,, service with sermon by Rev. Robert G. Iuggins, “The Sanctuary.” 12:05 p. m., day school. 7 o'clock, evening serve- ice with sermon: Mal. 4: “Fulfilled at the First or Sccond Coming of Christ? Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. -8 p. m_, church coun- \ m., Ladies’ so- praise service at Christian Science Sunday servico at 10:45 a. m, Sub- “Love.”” Sunday school at 9:45 Liveryma . m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. The reading room — Room 504, National bank building is open to | the public daily from 12 noon until | 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days, | | | | | Nondenominational Churches International Bible Students’ Assn. 10 a. m, junior Bible class, 11 a. m., study on the fact and phil- osophy of the God and man. Elston P, 3 p. m, lecture by Waterman. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—10 prayer praise service m., preach- ing, toplc, ed Hope.” 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 5:45 p. m., Young People's meoting. 7 p. m., preaching, topic, “Lscaped in the Nick of Time.” Thursday—-7:45 p. prayer meeting. m., mid-weel too much candy. Keep my promises and be a Christian, Not ‘tease, or or break dolls, Ellen J,, 9—WIill not run in the corridors. Not be stingy, Not br the chairs. Not be foolish, bang door: Howard BOYS AND GIRLY PLANTO *BE GOOD * Resolutions Adopted to Bring| Millennium Close to 1925 $—Not talk in dining room. Read the Bible, not go on the ice without permi: sion, Not eat candy in school. Smma, 10—WIill not throw coats down, Will not be naug! tell on the girls, Doris, 10—Will not eyeglasses any more, Will get a big muscle. Russell, §—Not climb pipes or out the windows. W 11—Will 1 Sunday. Lilllan A, duties but do | not quarrel. scem cheerful, Read the Bible ! i break my Will be good. t boys and girls at the Chil-| | dren's Home are perfectly natural and conduct themselves like normal healthy children is scen in a human of 1 resolutions printed in The Children's Hour" issued by the {home. In these resolutions, New | | Britain pare nts will have a fellow | feeling of sympathy for | E. Kiingberg and his associ The resolutions include everything |a promise by one girl to brush her |and mind older people, | teeth, by another not to climb on| Sammy, 8—Will not sma the bureaus in the dressing room, by | thing Not talk back. Not d one to' “eat & lot and grow fat,”” by | Will not bite, kick, or scratch. Not step on other peoples' feet. Not | throw snowballs, Not go around the fire. Wil not roast “mickies” in the laundry stove. Not wear rub- bers in the house. Christine, 11—Will pray light. Be well and healthy gentle girl, Save pennies missionaries and help the poc make big holes in my stockil | wear out my oo fast and wi 1 take care of my teeth. 3 morning well . LEFT BUT $10,200 on —-Will not em willingly., Wil al [not be astingy, “get a bhig muscle, ! not climb out of windows, and save | pennies for the poor. The resolutions, which make an | interesting human interest story, are {as follow: Rene, not tease, | tear dr school. Y Helen T, §—Will not . Not | ba naughty, Not hit t Not | cJimb on the pipes or playhouses nrl | on the bureaus in the dressing room. Not tear hooks or talk in school. Not fool with Rene when its time to | g0 to sleep. { Charlie, 11—Keep bite finger nails. B 1 throw ston Not | hit glrl | Louis 9—Not {lawn, Not “crook” !Not chew pencils dles or rip neckties, crack nuts in the house umbrella spokes in peopic's ey Mary, 10—Will not stay jn cha nd drum on the piano. be greedy. Not talk at the table, Edith, 6—Mind the mat Be a good girl. Mind the b ls who “take care." Elsa, 9—Will eg the girls but be kind to others Lillilan W., 11—Not carry Billie around, Not eat can Not talk in church and Sunday schoo! Henry, 13.—Mind my thankful for what 1 recei good to the boys, Not snes premises. Be polite whe ladies. Keep clean. Bring schoolbooks, Buster, 7—Not go in t break windows. Say my night and not hit gentler Clifford, 9—Will not sneak away Marjorie, 6—FEat a lot and get fat 1 healthy. Work hard and crayon” in school Helen C. 8—Will cirls' Not w dy —Will brush her teeth and Not talk at night Not ses. Behave mannerly in hoes t ‘sass Not Not | wet or | Realthiv: And Son obedid get feet James P. O'Leary, Gambler of Woman of Chicago FTire Fame, Had Small Estate. on the things. » in pud- Will not Not stick walk the boys’ ‘ot Chicago, Jan. notorious as would make any bet at whose mother's cow was with having started the C in 1871 by kicking ov left an estate of only $10,200 Not ing to a petition filed court. For ny odds, and credited the ars O'Leary, whose 1 olences in the stock yar: brought his as much notoriety title of gambler, had he wealthy. His home w cago's show places three ag Is distr n conside t hurt | THAT color MORNING WORSHIP dolls | Not be unt | Signe, 10. \ Not be rough Not the Angels of Hedven—Iut My | Epiphany, | Fleming James, | Sun- Atonement between | and | Not | the | Will | the | yor| not buy candy on | shirk Help to make the day | more | South Church DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 AT 10:45 WITH SERMON BY WE OFFER YOU MOST CORDIALLY OUR WORSHIP' AND PELLOWSHIP. " AMERICAN BAPTIST IS ORDERED FROM RUMANIA Rev, Daniel Hurley Given Fifteen Days to Depart—U, 8, Consul Files Appeal. Bucharest, Jan. I'he Rumanian authoritics hav dered the Rev, American citizen, to leave the coun- try within 15 days. No charges are proterred against him. The order 1s on a recent law granting the authorities| power to order forelgn- consldered undestrable 1o quit the countr; | The law ostensibly was Intended to counteract the spread of com- munist propaganda, Hurley sent United the Soul teacher Buchar It is 1) Rumanla, or- Daniel Hurley, en | o who are here from the ar .u.u't\ | rganized in | rlcan board, in the seminary st by the Am ought possible the orthodox may have objected to his s as likely to create religious | diffcrences gna threaten the dom- | inance of the orthodox faith. | Hurley appealed to the American | consul, who requested the authori- ties to revoke the order against him If this move is unsuccessful it is be- | lieved that Peter Augustus Jay, the American minister, will make rep- resentations to the Rumanian for- | | elgn office, | WOMEN ON TEXAS SUPREME COURT Three Apjointed When Male Judges Are Disqualifiecd—Women At Zenith of Power In State. By The Assoclated Press, | Austin, Texas, Jan. | power here yesterday in falrs, While one was in the governor's | chair, three others gravely sat as [the first woman's supreme court in the countr [in a case involving $1 | construction of the law as it re {to an unrecorded declaration |trust. At the end they judicial |nounced the case had been | under advisement, | The judges to whom the attorneys made their arguments were M Hortens B. Ward of Houston, spe- | cial chief justice; Miss Hattie Hen- |nenberg, Dallas, and Miss Ruth | Brazzill, Galveston, associate jus- {tices: Al are practicing attorn The regular men justices of | court had disqualified themselves he- cause they were members of the fraternal order which was a party to n-o litigations 31—~ Women in Texas reached the zenith of their | state gunients taken Sta'n Checker C h'lm) ' ToBeatY.M.C. A. Tth J William Evans, the champion | hibition checker pi of Connecticut will give |tion at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday eve- ning, February the 7th at 7 M. Jvans will | as 40 tables at one time exRibition will be open to all in the city and all are | urged to send thelr names in or sign up at the Mr. | nibition blind-folded tables at once Following the ment, open ex- n exhibi- 0. give an ex- Playing while threc exhibition on Satur- FIRST BAPTI 0:45—Morning Worship the | Sermon by Subj “THE NAME Anthems— “All Hail the Power of J “Praise Ye" Friday, 6: Abel Ahlquist will give a Ste # and the Nile Valle Ladies Saturday, 3 and supper of the W. V W the | lated | of | Lol the T of the state |re Rev. ABOV (0—DBrotherhood supper, 7 o'clock—Associational 1.P.S.CONFERENCE T D HELD WERE {Annual - Session of Swedish Baptists February 28 The third quarterly meeting of the Young People's Unlon of the Swedish Baptist New York Con- ference will be held in the local Elim Swedish Baptist church on | Baturday and Sunday, February 28 and March 1, This district em- | braces the Young People's socleties of the states of Connecticut, New. York, New Jersey and Delaware, | Haddon Klingberg of this city | 18 president of the Unlon, On Saturday afternoon at § o'clock the business session will be held, At this time reporis of the varlous commlii..®s will be heard. I"ollowing this session supper will be served to the delegates and visi« tors by the local Young People's so- ciety. On Saturday evening a concert will be held, under the auspices of the Union, Paul A. E. Thoren and Ruben Halsten, president and vice- president, respectively, of the local societ making the arrange- | ments for this program. On Sunday afternoon the *big meeting” of the conference will be | hetfl, which will be addressed by tev. George Ierre, who is at pres- ont serving as missionary for the Swedish Baptist conference of New | England. Music for this meeting will be furnished by representatives the respective societies within | the Union. "The fina) mecting of the conference will be held Sunday eve- ning. DENY LILLIAN GISH ENGAGED T0 DUELL Attorney Says Rumor Shows Length to Which Duell Will Go to Secure Her Services New York, Jan, 31.—Intimations that Charles T Duell was cngaged to Miss Lillian Gish, screen star against whom he filed suit seeking | to prevent her from making motion | pictures except under her contract ith him, were discussed today in atements issued by their attorneys. “The wholly unwarranted pre- sumpiion that Mr. Duell hoped to win the favor of Miss Gish's hand,” sald her attorney in his statement, “is some indication of the length to which the gentleman is now willing to go in order to coerce her into working for him. It would perhaps have been more fitting if he had !'sued her for breach of promise | her- than having adopted an in- direct means of forcing her to work for him.” Mr. Duell, who is a member of an old Knickerbocker family and a tive of Elihu Root, was divorced | ris and after the divorce there | were repeated reports that he and s Gish were to marry. Mrs. Duell was Miss Lilllan Tucker of lcna, Calif, She was also an | are In a statement in behalf of Mr. Duell it was said he made the con- tract with Miss Gish because he re= garded himself as engaged to her. “Mr, Duell simply does not know | why she refused to make ‘pictures under him,” the Duell statement said, ST CHURCH 12:10—Bible School William Ross ect: E EVERY NAME” .Smith . Verdi 50 cents. Dr. reopticon Lecture on “Egypt invited to supper and lecture. rally and esus’ Name' The First Church of Christ (Center C AND The public is cor the Sunday Serv .. Church School. 11 o’clock, Morning Wors! Jesus Saw Them.” Spea 12:15 p. m Events in China” Mr. Heininger. m ke will be the m., Young People’s K AND SETS YOU THE MINIST CIIU Men's Bible Clas rational) RCH STREE dially invited to ices as follows: gre Subject: “God and Men Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. . “Side-lights On Recent topic for discussion, led by » hip er Armenian service, ’s Meeting, beginning a study f Present- 41.‘\ Movements for International Good Will. A PICTURE INTERLESTS, INSPIRES, I BELIEVE Sunday Evening, 7:15 THINKING. ER ON “THE LOST CHANCE"