New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 10

BIBLE CLASS fl]R WOMENTS STARTED F. W. Latham to Sing at Method- ist Church--Other Activities hodist nal orgur ¢ con *%, W. Latham of Black bass soloist, m for the Methodist church tomc n years in the Emman- Hartford a now t the Asylum h of the sa rable musi- He studied irog in nity was fift \a hass soloist 1@ Bap! T He has aiso done conside work in New York. vith William L. Whitney nd I de Gogor am is a member of Musical club ar Male quartet. He is just finishing is 20th year of singing in the Hart- ford ehurches. Re Emerson Ford will preach on the s The Gospel of H nility.” The musical program is as follows: row in 1s ave- ist chur nilio Abraham,” from Mendelssohn “I Come to Thee Cara Roma “Over the Mountaln of Sorrow” “Behold the Master Passeth Hammond Gounod “Lord God of “Elijah” “Forever With the Lord The last lecture in th course will be given in the chapel of the Methodist church, Wednesday evening at 7:30. The annual banquet of the New Britain Group of Epworth, leagues will be held in the Kensington Methodist church, Friday, April 24th t 7:00 p. m. Rev. Dr. George B. Neumann will be the speaker for e evening. ne of the puplls of the Leader- ip Training class of the Methodist urch took the final examination on New Testament section of the 1y book, - Worker and H ihle” at the last class period, Tues- v evening. Nine girls from the senior depart- t of the Methodist church school cd the older girls' conference thersfield yvesterday and today. were Ruth Stockwell, Wini- 10lds, Marion Schilling, Lil- agshaw, Helen Armstrong. : Hornkohl, Ruth @ Zahnleiter and Lothaire Siegel 1 Miss (‘ora Graulich as their o e st there will be M ad entertainment by eca class. sixth- um” will be given by Day the Jerushy Dow's Fam- the May AlL 1e new class in church member- ip for junior boys and girls of the :thodist church school will begin ionday at 4 p. m. under the direc- on of Miss Cora Graulich. The senior class in church rship will start tomorr srch school hour. It will con- e for a period of elght weeks l will be taught by Miss Shaler. he W. H. M. S. will meet with William Calvert, § Parkmore r for social tea at 3 o'clock esday afternoon. London ore than ty libraries last year, ith 714,000 20 years ago. mem- the 8. ool children took out 00,000 hooks from as comp: of Boston | Honline | Duntz, | I'he Herald again wishes to point out that notices, articles and advertising for the religious page cannot be guaranteed pub- lication unless vecelved some- time during the week prior to 3 p.om. Friday, Byvents oceurs ng Friday evening will be used it possible if reeelved before 8:30 a. m. Saturday, BIBLE GLASS GONVENTION Large Delegation Eapected To At- tend Annual Gathering of 1. M. B, C IPour I'rom He official de New mbers cgates from gation of m » Lveryman's Bible class will attend the sessions of eration of Men's'Bible ¢ at Mount Vernon, Sunday of nest Conger of this city IPederation, of is vice-prosic of the T Bvery- v will s rally g. song leader of ble ¢ stroy 158 of ng at the v ernoc ev. Dr. John rly of this city, and the Fveryman's Dr. 0. K. r of the New Brit. be speake: this ef on Sunday L. Davis, f formner leader of Bible class, and I Bartholow, fathe 8, will afternoon Dr. Con . Dechant will spe 1ovement is on foot to take a on of not less than to the convention se s on Su day A number of local men ex- to tal > banquet Satur- night R. Fletcher, lveryman's Bible | class, and Walter W. of the Red army. will be delegates B. C. and president, and represent Stanley Ernest R. the Men's Memorial will the church. 10 ENTERTAIN E. B. G Everyman's Bible Class To Go To Pirst Lutheran Church—Delega- tion of Soldiers Coming Everyman's Bible class will meet in the First Lutheran church on I'ranklin square tomorrow morning stead of in the Methodist church. e invitation to meet at the for- mer church was tendered by Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist, who will de- liver address. His subject will be Things First The men will mee Meth- odist church at 8 o'clock and will march in a body to the Lutheran church, where the service will be- gin at 9:15 o'clock. The Wenner- berg chorus will sing. A group of soldier boys from Fort Slocum, New York, are expected to be present in charge of Sergea Ernest Forshaw of this city. WILL BANQUET CHILDREN Ladies Aid of First Lutheran Church t the To Furnish Dinner To Youngsters From Children's Home, The annual concert 1 dr of the Swed- es, for t Home, will oon at 3 re. Ma- the Metro- the Mendelsso he the artists, concert the children and the Home will be the Ladies' Ald society of church at a.sup- Wrch par- ish societies Lenefit of th be held 1nmurrtm or o'clock at the Capitol ti dame Karin Branselie of Trio of this city wi After the a n workers of guests of the First 1 per to be at 6 theran served in the ch 30 o'clock. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Chareh with the BIG Welcome.” 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon. “PRESSING Faster is past, ON WITH GOD but its message of eternal ite remains. Help make this message real by attending church REGULARLY! LECTURE SWEASSEJIE S J S GIO D22 5 »)y, J. T. Sullivan of Brooklyn, FELLOWS' will give scriptural answers ing questions: SUNDAY 3 P. M, Mr. Sulliy to ti 0DD e follow Was Jesus llis own Fa as God” a If “Jesus w of the ransom Seats Free ther how would it affect corresponding I. B. S. A. HALL, ARCH ST. and His own Son? the dox price? No Collection FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship Sermon by REV. 12:10 Bible School WILLIAM ROSS Subject: CHANGELESS QUALITIES (Possible to all nations. Anthem: Thursday Indispensable to none) “Lift Up Your Heads” 7:45 Mid-Week Service A Cordial Welcome to All Gould, general | George V.| Congregational Churches | 1irst 10 a, m, morning cct: “The Heart Ethics Speaker, Rev, Willlam | Charles Willoughby, D.D., member of the faculty of Kennedy School | of Missions, Hartford, 12:15 p. m. men's Bible class. Dr. Willoughby of his experlences in| subject: “Caravaning in Africa I"orty Years Ago." Armenian service, 6 p, m, ple's meeting 2 pom., n women 2 pom. Sunday church school. worship, sub- of Christian 11 o'clock, | | o | will speak Africa, Equatorial ope ., Young Pe Wedn for Arme Thursd Lle ¢ meetir |, ¥riday meeting sday English class Armenian Bi- Girl Scout | P m I v Scout South a Ttalian de- of the church school. 10 the Italian mis- sion, Hunter road community house. 10:45 a beginners' department of the church school. 10:45 ao'clock, morning worship. 12:10 p, m. church school, primary, junior, in- ate and senior departments. . m., Assyrian worship, . Martin of Newington Con- gregational church will speak, 3 p. m., church school of the Italian mission, hunter road. 7:15 o'cloc evening worship, motion pictur “Lavender and Old Lace . ian worship at South church. fay p. m, meeting of the Assyrian Women's sewing club Thursday — $:30 p. m., weekly sewing meeting of the Young Wom- an's department. 6 p. m., meeting and supper of the Woman's association. Address Ly Herbert Knox Smith Farmington on “Peace or " Czcchoslovakia folk songs wi ven in costume, Friday—4:1 meeting of Girl Scouts, . meeting of | the Rifle clab, p. m., motion | picture entertainment, feature Navigator” with Buster ¥ 0:8 m, partment A worship « m., annual Hunter road comm Stanley Sunday 10 a Memorial young people’s partment of the church school. 10:45 o'clock, miorning worship, ser- mon by the pastor., Rev. R. N, Gil- man, subject: “Pressing On With | beginners' God." noon, junior, primary-and | dcpartments of the chureh school "nesday-—7 0 p. m. Boy Scouts, m, pastor's class for young people. Baptist €hurchos First 10:45 o'clock, mormng sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross, sub- ject: “Changeless Qualili p. m., Bible school, brotharkoo1 ahd adult classes, 7 p. m. Young l’eo- ple's socicty, lcader, Miss Barks; | subjec Worship Life of My | Church, Monday Thursday sewing class, service, 7 p.mi, B A Seonts, v Mission m., mil-week o= | German a. m., Suaday school , service in Fng- lish, ., serwee in German, | Monday evening—meeting of the | Prisciila society nt the resilence of Miss Dertha s2 Vine Sunday o | 30 p. Kiesewe:ter, Tuesday—S p. m., musical and literary, Ladies' Ald society, Wednesday—4 p, m., class in re- liglous instruction. | S p. m, prayer meet- glis y—Boy Scouts, antortain aent, | given by the| Elim Sunday school, ing worship 11 service, T o'cloclk. preach. Tuesday—$ p. m. Mrs. Agusta Krickson and Mrs, Harold Ha.amat- berg will entertain the For 3 sionary clrele fn the ~hurzh pariors. Thursday—7 p. m, 3 prayer service. (Swadish) { 9:45 a. m. Morn- o'clock, Iivening The pastor will Lutheran Churches First Th Everyman's Biole meet at this church at 9:15 a. m. Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahlguist will speak on “First ngs First.” The Wen- nerberg male chorus will sing. The morning service will be at 10:30 o'clock, the sermon will be in | English. Sunday school will meet | at noon. The evening service will be omit- ted. lin German at 10:45 a. | language, | quar 110:45 a. ass will | text: The Tuther league will Thursday evening, Yriday evening meet, the choir will St, in Matthew's Service English at m. Sermon on “The Sign of the he Riscn Christ,”” Sunday schoot | uLer h service in the respective 8 p.om, ly meeting of the ghurch. evening—illustrated lec- Friday ture on “The Work of Our Church |by the Rev, in Brazil” St. John's 30 a, m., s a nglish serv- school. Sunday ice, 0 m., Monday- class Jea . confirmation Junior sday and Frida m,, confirmation, Saturday—8:30-11:30 a, m,, Ger- man school, Methodist Churches Trinity 9:80 a, m,, Woman's Bi- 30 a. m., church school, 10:45 a. m. “The Challenge of the Impossible.” 6 p. m., Epworth league; speaker, T W. Bruemmer; topic, “The Spirit of Christ.” 7:15 p. m., sermon by the | | pastor, “The Gospel of Humility.” F. W. Latham, bass soloiat. Monday—38 p. m., Sunshine so- 4 p. m, church membership W, H, William Cal- 6:30 p. m., 7:15 p. m,, . class meet- day—3 p. m. social tea with Mrs. vert, 8 Parkmore street, Philathea class supper. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m ing. Wednesday—7:30 p. loctur 7:30 p. 1 Thursday—7:45 m., m., choir rehear- p. m,, prayer | service, F'riday—4 p. m., sewing school. 7 p. m. Epworth league group rally and banquet, church. 7:30 p. m, choir rehearsal. A. M. E. Zion Sunday—10:45 a, m., preaching by the pastor, Rev, William B. Caines, Sin and Its Consequences.” meet | 19:30 p. |, 9:15 a, m., | | Prophet Jonas | a. monthly and | Feople's Fellowship. !supper with an Luther | National bank building |the public daily from 12 noon until —4:15 p. |4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- | ed [service with sermon by sermon by the pastor, | Bible study, | | | Honline son, | prayer meeting. Kensington Methodist | I i | 0'clock, m,, Sunday school, | Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m,, preaching. Tuesday evening—prayer and class nieeting. 6:30 p. meeting, St, Mark's Eplscopal Sunday after Easter, 7:30 9:30 a. m, | , morning p. m., Young First m., holy communion, 11 o'cloc [ church school, prayer and sermon, Wednesday — 7:30 p, m., parish fllustrated address Witllam Ross. Christian Science Sunday service at 10:456 a. m subject: “Doctrine of Atonement. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at § The reading room-—Room 504, is open to day, Second Advent 1 5 o'clock Sunday morning the pastor: “The TFlying 2:06 p. m Sunday school. 7 o'clock, evening| service with sermon: ‘Satan's Ac- cusation, Thursday Roll evening--7:30 o'cloek, | Nondenominational Perople's Sunday—10:45 a. m., preaching by | the pastor; subject: “Blazing the Wa 12 noon, Sunday school. 6| p. m, Young Prople’s meeting, Howard Linton, leader, 7 p. m, preaching by the pastor; subjec “The World's Last Ruler.” Tues 5 p. m., prayer meet- ing at the home of Edward Denni- | 102 Lincoln street. Wednesday—4 p. m,, meeting. Thursday: chitdren’s | 5 p. m. church Friday—T:45 p. m., sal. choir rchear. International Bible Students’ Ass'n, 5 a. m, sermon by T. J. Sul- of Brooklyn, N. Y.; subject: ing Unto Zlon Thou Art My People.”” 3 p. m., lecture by T. J. Sullivan; subject: “Was Jesus God?" S — Religious Items —_— Rev. Harr, Martin of the New- ington Congregational church will speak at the Assyrian service at the South Congregational church to- morrow afternoon. 3 | The Woman's association of the South Congregational church will hold its annual meeting at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, when Herbert | Knox Smith of Farmington will spea “Peace or War?" Ccecho- Slovakian folk songs will be render- | ed by singers in costume. on T. J. Sullivan of Brookly has been secured by the local )ymmh the International Bible students to speak to them tomorrow after- noon. His subject will be, “Was| Jesus God 2" e | Prof. A, B, Honline will conclude| his series of lectures on religious fucation this week when he will leliver in each serie: at the Tri hurch Wednes- day evening The qua s of St eran chu Sunday n Luth- 3 o'clock Matthew's Gern will be held at hew On St. Mat- wureh lecture at Lutheran Hartford, Heart of Chri the I%irst Congregational rrow morning. He will Men's Bible class in Equatorial Af- Years Ago.” S tomor the ”w d the For igusta lammarberg will enfertain Missionary cirele of h Baptist church in day evening. and Mrs. e1 A Erickson nday evening ciety of the h erary Tuesday will present entertain- evening p Life of My Church he 1 ect of t First People's soc at T o'clock 2 e discussion Ra,’" church Young tomorrow evening Miss Barks will lead. Brooks, pastor of the has returned from fon in New York i vacat Howard Linton will oung People’'s meeting c's church tomorrow lead the at the Peo- evening. People's church | a prayer meeting on Tues- "ning at the home of E Dennison of 102 Lincoln Members of ‘the ho ay eve re will be a parish piscopal church a Firs supper at St. Mark's tl o'clock Willi: Baptis ustrated s an i |and recitatic . Miss Martha N. Parker, evangelist, | who was expected to open a series| of services at the A, M. E. Zion | church tomorrow, has bLeen forced to postpone her appearance be- cause of illness. She will begm her services next nday. “LADIBS’ NIGHT" Stanley Memorial Men's Club Enjoys Evening of Music and Entertain- ment. omorrow will be Men's Club Sunday at the Stanley Memorial church and members of the club will attend in a hody and occupy re- served seats durirg the morning services. . the club observed a social with songs rles Glad- den sang . and recited, music was furnished by the Everyman’s Bible | class orchestra and bowling was en- | joyed. There were other features on the program including Harry Lauder impersonations by Duncan M. “Scot- 1y Coghill of the E. B, C. orches- which were thie hit of the eve- George V. Hamlin presided SOCIAL NEWS rec) o 5. Mra. C tra, ning. zed from Page returned niversity tion street, on after in Vine to Y. 1 their spring Mz and has James . o of Dr. M. loney of e guest New oney, Mrs &8 his Brown of sor Ma Thomas E, Malone treet, a classmate, York City Miss P street ret Stauntor ing \ New York, Mr. and Mrs v of New York, Mr. ar Stanley and Mr Bra . Stanley of Short . Among the pict Connecticut Academy Hartford are two sha Cooper and one neth Sloper. The exhibit open through April 24 PR Mrs. Mrs. Ke fon will be The Shriners’ Oasls club presents the Harvard University Instrumental | clubs. banjo, vocal and mandolin, at the concert and dance which they will give this evening a the Hart- tord club. The d music will be rurnished by the Harvard University Jazz band . Highee entertained 16 cheon and cards at her rden street Wednesday. ed to Mrs Mrs. F derick Arthur Harrop. Mrs. E friends at | home on The p Lather Macor v Willia ser and Mrs entert rd club street ined t Tuesd {ning. (for her at her home Miss Grace Swain won the prize. ot Mrs. Frank Searle gave a lunch- eon followed by bridge on Forest street Friday. PR Mrs. C. N. Norris entertained a group of friends at cards at her nhome en Grove Hill Wednesday eve- Mrs. Elmer Stone, Mrs, Mor- timer Rhodes, Fred Macomber and Elmer Stone won the prizes. “ e Mrs. Luther Williams of Garden strect, gave a small bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs, A. W. Piper was awarded the prize. Miss Elizabeth Aldrich of 8huttle Meadow road was the guest of honor at a shower and card party Thursday evening when her sister, Mrs, Frank Clark entertained a group of friends on Elm street. Migs Aldrich will marry Frank Hol- comb of Bristol in May. A. D. S. ALUMNI DANCE The annual spring dance of the Alpha Delta Sigma Alumni ass tion will take place at the Meadow ciub on the evening of Fri- day, May 8. ©Carl Fenton uand his famous Brunswick recording orches- tra will play the dance music. This dance alw numbers among the more important of the spring dances, drawing a representative gathering | from the younger and older-sets in town. ' e Members of the Girls' club are completing plans for a May dance to take place at the club on the evening of Friday, May 1. The Trinity Bacchanalians will play . Anchor Brand The younger social set of was well represented at the A. D. 8 and A. I E. dance which was held last evening at the Hartford club. sl e the town rs. Frnest ( gave a small sridge party at her home on Corbin avenue Jast evening when she enter- 1ed eight friends at cards. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, William Crowell and Mrs, Fred Macomber. eleips Miss Deatrice Reynal; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keynal of Lex- ington street will give a bridge party at her home on Wedneeday noon in compliment to Miss I Mouat, danughter of Mr. - and Laurence Monat of Grove Hi will marry Mercer Whyte of Chica- g0 on Tuesday, April 28. On Fri- day Mrs. Harold Peck will entertain at home on Lincoln for \iss Mouat ter- rence Mrs. . who her street CONCERT PLANS Much interest is being shown In the forthcoming concert of St. Jos, eph's lodge, No. 1032, O. F. 'L in A,, at the Capitol theater on Sunday aft- ernoon, April 26, when a bevy of Italian artists of high reputation will sing and play. The artists will be G. Gurrleri, tenor; M. Erbland, soprano; A. Zagaroli, baritone; P, Colon, flautist; Maestro G. M. Curci, planist, Sie e The Sunshine socict, president, Mrs. GeorgeCorbin, will hold a meet- ing Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock fn the Methodist church. Eliason of Ellis ge in honor of . . Mrs. Arthur C street, gave a brid Miss Alice Anderson, Andrcws street, at her home last Tuesday, Prizes awarded to Miss Esther Ander- Miss Emma Eliason and Miss were son, | Lila Eliason. | June, at her home | | guest, Miss Anderson will be- come the bride of Henry Eliason in . Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of | Greenwich, who spoke at the South | church Wednesday evening under the auspices of the College club of | New Britain, was the house guest of | Mrs, D. A. Johnston of Maple HIIX‘ during her stay in town. “ e . George 1. Mitcheil of Maple street returned today from Pitts- | burgh, Pa., after visiting her daugh- | ter, Mies Gertrude Mitchell. { DR Curtiss Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Booth Is home from Yale university this week-end to attend | Miss Virginia Hart's dance at the | country club. He has for his house | T. Jefferson Gaines of Green- | wich. Aomng others who will come to town for the dance are Robert and Theodore Hart, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart 01 Lincoln roml.( . e Mr: Miss Harriet l’fl)\nr daughter or\ Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Parker of Vine | street, is home from the Gateway | School, New Haven for the week- | end. My, and Mrs. Willlam C, ford of Russell street, the week-er . Hunger- | are spending | in Briarcliff, N. Y. Judge \ssnsts Move To Boost Gould Income | W York, April 18.—That the in- | come of Gloria Gould Bishop, daugh- | ter of the late George J. Gould, may | be increased, Surrogate Ioley has | authorized the sale of securlties re- ceived by her brother, Kingdon Gould, as her special guardian, from the estate of her grandfather, Jay uld, and the purchase by the guardian of securities which pay | higher dividends. The securitles are valued at about a quarter of a million dollars and | for the most part consist of stocks n the railroads once controlled by 2 Goulds but which declined in earning power when George Gould lost his fight with E. H. Harriman for the cstablishment of a coast to ! coast rail system. In his rpetition Kingdon Gould estimated a substitution of securities wonld in- crease his sister's income §1,000 a ear, 86 British motor car manu- icturers have reduced the prices of tHeir cars. Great Britain now has 474,621 cars, an increase of 91,723 over the previous year. eral |Brown to speak in St. Mark's Sunday was in “open contempt and | | rythmical dancing ‘there, and that under the canons of ‘BISHllP BR[IWN 1§ BANNED IN . ORK ‘Manning Frowns on His Invi- fation to Speak New York, April 18,~Bishop Wil- liam T, Manning, last night forbade Dr. Willlam Montgomery Brown, former Protestant Episcopal bishop | officiating or | of Arkangas, from speaking ¥in any parish or mission of the New York dlocese. In another letter to Dr. W. N. Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's-in-the- Bouwerle, Bishop Manning said that Dr, Guthrle's invitation to deflance of the authority and law of the church.” Bishop Brown was found guilty of | heresy last year by a trial court of the Protestant Episcopal church. La- tor a court of reylew affirmed this | “depos- of this judgment and ordered him from the ministry |enureh.” Bishop Manning,, as bishop of the New York diocese, announced that Bishop Brown was “inhibited from | officiating or speaking in 8t. Mark's parish or any other parish or mis- | Bishop Man- was granted slon in this diocese.” ning said such right yhlm by a canon of the church al- | lowing the Dbishop to inhibit a min- |ister coming into the diocese “un-| der the impugation of having else- where been guilty of any of the oftenses” within the heresy code. In hig letter to Dr. Guthrie, Bish- | |op Manning reminded him that St. Mark's had been deprived of Eplsco- pal visitation or ministration March 26, 1924, because of the cu- rites performed | the church no hishop could exercise hln office at St. Mark's without Iiuhnp Manning's consent, Auto Tourists Bring Wealth to Towns Washlngton, April 18.-—~Communi- near the playgrounds of the na- tion and along popular motor trails will reap $2,500,000,000 crop of tour- st gold this year, the American Au- tomobile association estimated today in predicting automobile touring of unprecedented proportions. Declaring its figures were conser- catlve, the association said motor travelers would divide $1,000,000,000 between Ilorida and California, with the park regions of the west and New Ingland also hidding for a large share. A 25 per cent increase in the number of long distance tours was forecast. PENSIONS UP FOURI'OLD London, April 18. — Great Britain has cxpended in war pensions $3,- 1 000,000,000 since 1917, according to Major Tryon, minister of penslons. | Incldentally the minister points out that the pension paid a totally dis- abled man today is four greater than before the World war, Only two photographs were taken Bishop | nest | on | times | MANY MESSAGES RECEIVED ‘Words of Congratulation Pouring In From All Over World For ‘The R-33 Crew, By The Associnted Press. Pulham, Eng, April 18, — Mes. sages from all over the world pour- ed into the Pulham airdome today praising Klight Lieutenant Booth and his men for their gallant battle over the North Sea after their air- ship, the R.§3, had been torn from her mooring here in Thursday's gale, and falleitating them upon their safe return. The air chlefs of the United States, IFrance and Germany were among those sending congratula- tions. Meanwhile the members of the crew who made the long unsched- uled flight across toe North Sea to the Dutch coast and back rested from the exhaustion induced by their battle against the elements, and this morning received the welcome news that they had been granted special |leave to visit their relatives and seek relaxation, MERGER HEARING | Debate on The Nickel Plate Deal | wirt Not bo Rrought up Again Un- til Next Thursday. 1 Washington, April 15, — After |three days of testimony in support |of the Van Sweringen Nickel Plate merger plans and s(EOrous ¢ross ex- mination by counsel tor opposing minority stockholders, the interstate commercé commission hearing on |the proposal was n recess. until | Thursday, Only two witnesses have testiiied !thus far—J. J. Bernet, president of the Nickel Plate company, who fol- lowed T. C. Powell, vice-president of lthe baving been on the stand [for two days. Both have discussed the extremely complex plan for con- solidation of the Niokel Plate, Erie, | Hocking Valle re Marquette Chesapeake and Ohio great detail, but counsel for the min- ority stockholders uannounced hefore the recess was taken yesterday that they wished to cross cxamine them further. The questioning of which consumed all hearing, dealt chie with profits of 0. . and. M. J. Van Sweringen, pro- {mulgators of the merger, with cir- cumstances of stock ownership, and !with shifting of corporate identities| involved in the working out of the | plan. Mr. Burnet, of yesterday e Everyman's Bible Class || win mect at Tetmity M. E. church Sanday at 9 a. m.. to march to the FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH To Hear an Address by REV. A. A. AHLQUIST, Ph.D. Subject: “Firsg Things 1irst” The Wennerberg Chorus Will Sing | of Jesse James, the famous outlaw. | | The First Church of Christ (Center Congregational) THE HEART OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS" Sermon at 11:00 A, M. by Reverend William Charles Willoughby, D. D. Church School at 10 A. M, "('ara\'?ning in Equatorial Africa Forty Years Ago” Address by Dr. Willoughby At Men’s Bible Class at 12:15 “THE CHALLENGE OF THE IMPOSSIBLE" Morning Sermon by Rev. J. Emerson Ford Evening Sermon: “THE GOSPEL . EVENING MUSICAL PROG Trinity Methodist OF HUMILITY"” RAM, F. W. LATHAM, h Episcopal Church “Lavender and Old Lace” A Picture with a rare, and quaint, and moving appeal. and fine flavor. It’s a film with a rich SUNDAY EVENING, 7:15—S0UTH CHURCH DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 Morning Worship at 10:45—Sermon ny the Pastor on “Addition and Subtraction.” We invi vou to share with us our Worship and Fellowship. We offer you a Service for all People with an appeal to our common human heart.