New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 11

GAVE GIRI, METHOD FRIGHTENS MALE Timid Sultox Is Driven Away From Altar Mexico City, June 20 (#) — TInes Vargas, a sisteen-year-old senorita determined she is romantic, recently served an ultimatum on her parents to the effect that, unless they gave their consent to her mars rlage with Isidro Covarublas within ten minutes, she would throw “her- selt from the roof of the four-story’ apartment building in which tlie . Vargas family lived. Whereupon sha fled upstairs, locked the door lead- ing to the roof and polsed herself on a cornice overlooking Nuevo Mexico street, Cirlaco Vargas, the father, tore his hair In desperation for a few seconds as he reflected that his daughter had inherited the firm character of her -mother, and- the latter, he felt sure from past ex- perience, would never recede from her stand that lsidro, as a son-in- law, was impossible. Then he dash. ed to the nearest police station, ®nly a block away, to seek disinter- ested counsel. A few hurried sentenees explained the situation to comisario, That of- ficial had an inspiration, Next to the police station were the firemen, He called out a hook and ladder company and the fire laddies, all dressed up in huge helmets and light blye uniforms, clanged to the scene of the impending tragedy, un- furling a life net as they went, They arrived just about 9 minutes and 55 seconds after Ines had issued her ultimatum and was about to launch herself into space, There cnsued a lively game of tag bhetween Ines on the roof and the firemen, with their net, down ih the street, while a gathering crowd cheered and Cir- faco attacked the locked door with an axe, Just as the door gave way, Ines thought she had outwitted the net holders and jumped, By a supreme effort and overturning a couple of urchins, the firemen managed to in- terpose enough of the net between Ines and the pavement to break her fall. But she achieved her purpose, for the sight of her daughter whirl- ing through the air destroyed the last of Mamma Vargas’' opposition. She did not, however, win Isidro. That youth faded, from the scene after’ witnessing his sweetheart's léap. The papers quoted him the neéxt day as stating that he did not think he possessedq enough of the cave man stuff to live happily with such a woman as Ines promised to become, JAIL SENTENCES REPORTED GROWING Return of Drink in. England Causes Change London, June 20 () — Drunken. ness has been noticeably on the in- erease in England since the war- time restrictions were eased up, ac- cording to Sir Willlam Hicks. the home secretary, who re- | cently gave the Church of England Temperance soclety comparative figures of the last ten years. “A ghastly condition of affairs,” the secretary called it, in. relating how drink was controlled during the war and the results since when the hours and facllities for drinking have been increased. > During the war cases of drunken- ness fell, the speaker said, from 204,043 to 80,463, a decrease of 60 percent, From 1919 to last year there had been a general rise, in drunkenness, with the increase of hours for saloons after the wartime restrictions were withdrawn. In 1923-24, said the secretary, 20 per- cent of the men and 6 percent of the women who went to prison were committed for drunkenness, The Archbishop of Canterbury also addressed the soclety, asserting that it was quite apparent that a new spirit had come over the United States since the introduction of prohibition. He was not person- ally In favor of total prohibitton in Great Britain, however, as he did not believe that such a method of |s overcoming the drink question would appeal to the majority of the English people. Graduation at St. Matthew’s School The following ' pupils of St. Mat- thew’'s Lutheran school wili gradu. ate June 26th: Seven girls, Emma Blar, Lydia Bertha Brachenberg, Florence Lowise Margaret Haleks, Henrietta Louise Hutengs, Martha Annette Klopp, Lilllan Ruth Radun, Helen Louise Roth; ten boys, Ed- mond Walter Becker, Alfred Futter- leib, Leonard Henry Kutz Walter Jacob Luetke, Paul Rudolph Malzin, Edmund Preisser, Walter Willlam Reckert, Willlam Schmidt, Michael Gerhard Simonides, Otto Frederick ‘Wuchert, The closing exercises will be held in the hall of St. Matthew's church at 8 p. m., June 26, and will con- sist of a program rendered by the graduating class and puplls of ail tha grades. Diplomas wiil be pre- sented by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Theodore swegp New Canaan Doctor Buys Fake Honorary Diploma Harttord, June 20.—(®—An ad- mission that he paid $1,250 to Dr. John B, Brinkley of Fairfield to get him an “honorary degree” from the University of Southern California was made bty Dr. Ralph L. White of New Canaan to the grand jury in- vestigating the Connecticut medical licensing fraud, according to the stenographic record of the praceed- ings which have besn made public by order of Superior Court J dge Baoks. Joynson- | | Mind." There will ba a piano solo by Rehgtom Items The Young People’s soolety of the First Congregational church will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Leon Bradley will be the leader, with “What Constitutes True Pa- triotlsm?"* for his tople. The so- clety has beem Invited to attend ‘a farewell gathering in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A, D, Helninger on “July 1 at the parsonage, Troop 4, Boy Scouts, of the Jirst Congregational church, will hold fts eleventh annual victory banquet In the church chapel on Wednesday evening, celebrating another victory In the annual Scout ficld day, Gus- tave 1. Carlson, troop soribe, will he toastmaster. The' parents of the scouts are invited to attend. The church school of the Iirst Congregationul cliurch wilt open in the fall with a rally day on Sunday, September 27, There_will be a union preparatory service at the Iirst Congregational church on Thursday evening, when Rev. Theodore A. Greene, the pase tor, will speak, An outing, which will take the form of a farewell to the Rev, A. D, Heininger, will be held by the Men's club of the First Congregational chfirch this afternoon. The outing wil] be at Pinnacle Rock farny, Mr. and Mrs. Helninger will leave short~ Iy to return to misgionary work in China, Today is tag day for the A. M. E. Zion church, The Stanley Memorial church and Sunday school picnic will be held next Saturday at Rockwell park. All services at the Stanley Memo- rial church and Sunday schoot will start on summer schedule beginning tomorrow. R. H. Barber, editor of Brooklyn, will speak under the auspices of the | Intérnational Bible students tomor- | row afternoon, Members of the Springfield Order of DeMolay and Nathan Hale chap- ter of New Britain will attend serv- Iees at Trinity Methodist church to- morrow morning. Union services with the First and South Congregational and First Baptist chure! will start the first Sunday in July. The Inter-church will open Tuesday evening, the committee in charge will meet ‘this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Ralph L. Gould, sccretary of _ the chamber of commerce, will be the speaker at a meeting of the White army of Everyman's Bible class, Monday evening. | R. H. Barber = of Brooklyn will speak at the meetings of the Inter- national Bible Students' association tomorrow morping and evening. William Peake will ‘lead the Ep- worth league meeting at the Trinity M. E. church tomorrow evening. The Philathea class of the Trinity M. E. chugch will hold an outing Tuesday evening. ¢ The standing committee of the South Congregational, church will meet at 12:15 . o'clock tomorrow noon, The First Baptist church Bible school wiii hold a picnic at Lake Compounce on Saturday. The Priscilla club of the German Baptist church will meet at the : of Mrs, I. Young, 214 Bassett on Monday evening. The community church vacation school opens on July 6th @nd will continue until July 31st, under the direction of Mrs, F. Chester Hale. The schobol will meet this year in Trinity Methodist chureh. Sessions are held daily, except Saturday and Sunday, in the forenoons from 9:00 |—11:30 o'clock. The curriculum in- | cludes Bible instruction, songs, stor- fes, basket making, chair caning, and Kindergarten work. Week day schools of religious edu- cation open Wednesday, September | 9th. Grades 3 and 4 meet in Trin- UL\ Methodist, Stanley Memorial and | irst church o Wednesday. Grades | {5 and 6 meet in South church and | Stanley Memorial on Wednesday. | Grades 7 and 8 mect in First church and South church on Thursday. Transportation will be provided for all children in public schools more than fifteen minutes walking dis- tance from the respective churches. SINCLAIR OILS TAKE SKYROCKETING JUMP Stocks and Bonds Soar As Govern- basgeball league ment Loses Oil Lease Prosecu- tion Against Him, New York, June 20.—#)—As the result of Harry F. Sinclair's victory in the government's suit to set aside the Teapot Dome oil the mar- ket value of outstanding Sinclair ofl urities has increased nearly $13,- 000,000 alrcad After the decision was announced ay the common stock of the Sinclair Consolidated Ot Corpora- tion hot up 2 1-2 points to a high of 24 3-8, First lien 6 per cent honds of the corporation scared 4 and 3-4 points. Other bonds of the corpora- tlon scored lesser gains. As there are about 4,491,893 shares of com- | mon stock outstanding, the gain in ! value for this item alone is figured at $11,229,732. Edward L. Doheny is also sub- | stantially wealthier on paper, al- though the government won its suit | as his companies were con- BOYS' CLUB T0 PLAY Juvenile " Orchestra Will Provide Music for Blue Army Meeting of E. B. C,, Frida The Boys' club orchestra will fur- | nish music for the meeting of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class, at Trinity Methodist church next Friday evening. James Griffin of Hurtford and Providence, a promi- nent psychologist and instructor of [salesmen for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company will be speaker, He will speak on * Frank a vocal by Armstrong. Clyne and President B. F. also will' be one features on the pr Hot dogs, lem o surprise home | Baker, | Mrs. _NEW BRITAIN DAITLY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925, (CHLDREN'S DAY ATTWO CHURCHES First and South Congregational Children o Receive Awards Children's"day will be observed at the First and South Congregational churches tomgrrow morning, with baptism, predentation of Bibles and pins, and promotions, Rev. A. D. Helnin will present the Bibles at the First chureh, while Warren M. Blodgott, director of religlous ;edu- cation, will mward the Go-to-Church Bfind pins. Those who will recelve thicsohonors at that church are as toflovm Children to vo baptized: Shirley Jouise - Bacon, Elzabeth Crum, Helen Nae Davls, Frederick William Holden, John Judson XKilbourne, Robert B, Linge;' Evelyn Larson, Vivian Larson, Mary Loulse Lawyer, Blaine Merwin Parsell, Betsy Good- win Pritehard, Ethel Sulllvun, Hazel Griee Wright. Children to receive Go-to-Church Band pins: - First pin—Frances Mo- nfer; Hilda Hendrickson, Hurant Hovannesian,- John $tack, Madelyn Pexgan, ‘Olive Hubert, Alice Hum- pheéy, Milfred Mackay, —Dorothy I'lenke, Howard Flenke, Frances Stanley, Third pin—Althéa Latham,” Elizabeth Goss, Betscy Starkweather, Edith Stack, Alice Pandolfi. Fourth pin — Jeanne Stanley. Fifth pin—Georgia Thom- son, Elizabeth Welant, Sixth*pin— Aliyson Hermann, Ruth Allen La- tham, Bmily' Boehm. Eighth pin— John Blake, Children to receive Bibles: Hagop Adajian, Vartan Adajlan, George Anderson, Elie Bagdaserian, Alyson John E. Battey, Josephine Blancate, Billy Booth, Janette Case, Fred Clarkson, Maxwell Coe, Vie- toria Derderian, Betty Flanagan, Robert Frisbie, Virginia Gibne; David Harutunian, Thomas = Hin Velma Hodgdon, Elizabeth Hubert, | Lacrenier, | Doris Joy, Enantha Amma F. Landon, Trving Lundine, Elizabeth Page, Harold Parsons, Jean Parsons, Prudence Pease, Jack Post, Andrew Sargis, John Scott, Benjamin Troop, Henry Winger, E. Marie Wright. The honor roll for attendance at the church school has nounced. It is as follows: Beginners’ department: one Sunday, John Pereau. Primary department: Perfeg one year, Lenore Erickson; perfect Absent for two years, Isabel Ingman; ab- | sent onel sunday, Jakob der Ohanes- | absent | sian and Edward Yeterian; one Sunday in three years, Vivian Heolstein; absent two Sundays in two years, two Sundays- in four years, beth Holstein. Junior department: vears, Emily Boehm: perfect two years, Arthur Yeterian; perfect one | vear, Barton Smith; absent once in three years, Hurant Hovannesian; absent once in two years, Barbour and Allyson Hermann; ab- {sent once in one year, Edith Stack, Hilda Hendrickson and Raymond Mainer; absent twice in two year: Alice Sarguls and Helen Sargui: absent three times in two years, Russel Hanna. Intermediate-Senior department: Perfect one year, Chester Yahn, Irene Haigis and Delbert Smith; ab- sent once in five years, Luclile Case; absent once in four years, Clara Bell Holsteein; absent six times in five years, alee Case: absent iwice in one year, Najarian. PROMOTIO! LIST. Trom Beginners to Primary Dept. Michael Adagian, Robert Ander- son, Ruth Brideaux, Gladys Dav Richard’ Dunne, Arthur Edgarian, Roy Groth, Wehley E. Herwig, Eliza- beth Hubert, Florence Humason, Jobn Pereau, Wilbert Segler, Ed- mund Sevadjian, Warren 8. Young. From Primary to Junior Dept. Franklin Atwater, Betty Curtis, Norman Ellms, Tenore Erickson, Helen Go: Elizabeth ~ Holstein, Katherine Hoyle, Isabel Ingraham, Charles Joy, Ruth Leonard, Mashekian, Wallace Messenger, Mar- ret J. Miller, Willlam North, Katherine Page, Dorothy Clifford Porter, Sargis, Lous H; man Stocks, Helen Willlams. From Junior to Intermediate-Senior Dept. Eliza- Perfect five imaiz, Lester Smith, John Blake, mond Brown, leois Clark, Harold Clarkson, Ruth Connor, John Drum- mond, Wesley Ellms, Flenke, Charlés Goss, Annie Hansen. Eleanor Hine, Merrill Hobart, Ruth Hocumb, Hurant Hovannesian, Mar- ion Larson, Mildred Mackay, Erma Mills, Edward Mix, Jeanne Monier, Pearl Papasian, Rollin Parcell, Fran- ces Parsons, Madelyn Pereau, Vir- ginia Post, Helen Sarguis, Dorothy Stack, John Stack, Jeanne Stanley, Edward Scott, John Leal Stark- weather, Howard Unkelbach, Cyn- thia Warren, Elizabeth Weiant, At the uth Congregational church school the reports honor students are as follows: Honor Roll for Attendance The average attendance for past year was 510 per Sunday, largest In many years. For the 36 Sundays of the year, from Oct. 1, 1924 thur June 7, 1 the follow- ing teachers and pupils had perfect attendence. Beginners—Teachers, Miss Gladys Hogaboom, Miss Edna Olsen. the Primary—Teacher, Miss Olga Ol- | son. Pupils, Lillian Engle, Susan Es- mael, Willlam Harwood, Johnson, Sandria Schlemon, The- odore ‘Yonan, Lilllan Lazar, Virginia Zotterman, Junior—Teachers, Mr. Beebe, Miss Olive Chase, Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Root, Weed. Pupils, Jeanette Christ, Margaret Elia, Elizabeth Harwood Nanny Jacob, Dorothy | of | the | Bdward | Second pin | Pupils, Josephine Abraham, Wesley Alvord, Margaret Denjamin, Harold Bentiey, Marian Eiphick, Florence | Engel, Vieginla Hill, Ralph Johnson, Helen Murray, Annle Valento, Jumes Washburn, 84 Sundays Beginnors—Officers, Miss Puplls, Rosle Cannato, Lazar, Primary—Officers and Teachers, Mrs, Loomis, Mrs, Beugtson. Puplls, Adeline Bentley, Leslie Bentley, Georgo Howe, Baba Illa, Helen Rtich ards, Margaret Sergis. Junior—Teachers, Miss Pupils, Annie Abbacino, Pei raham, Donald Hartlett, J, Dary, Norman Elphick Heinisch, Myrtle lIverson, Rerndee Kieffer, Albert Loomis, hia Mer- za, Vineent Moorad, Willlam Moscs, Waldo Pierce, Olive Prelle, Mary I Schultz, Pauline Sideranko. 33 Nundays Beginners-Pupils, Sebastiano ruzello, Primary-Teachers, Mrs, Haddock, Miss Helen Johnson, Migs Schucider, Puplls, *Mary Abbacino, David Dary, Julin 1lia. Junior-Teachers, Mrs, Tuttle, Puplls, Wallace Wam Ishmael, Clarence, James Spinetta, Frances Amalia Valente. Diplomas | Diplomas will be presentcd fo the following who have fulfilled the re- quirements In attendarce and lesson work in their depirtments: \ Beginners to Frimary Depart- ment—Betty Abel, Carl A Edna Bentley, Josephine Bong ni, Anna Brunetto, Salvatore gella, Mildred Carlton, Dominic Cal-| derone, Adelina Cannamela, [losic Cannato, Salvatore Carrubba, Dalsy Esmail, Barbara enn, Converse Humphrey, Susie Jacob, William Luzar, Hannah Merza, George Palmer, Laura May Ripple, Russell Slater, Robert Nnwin, Alice Yonan, Robert Yonan. Primary to Junlor—=Salvatore Ab bacino, Edna Arnold, Harold Avery, Barbara Bartlett, Mary Clif- ford Bomba, Mildred Bergren, Elizabeth Bean, leslie Bentlcy anny Bongiovannl, Clara Brunetto, bastian Cannamela, David Dary, Lena na, Anna Garro, Albert Gavitt, Baba Tlia, Julia Tifa, Helen | Kieffer, Russell Kleffer, Statia Ko- { pel, Joseph Latina, Henry Littiejohn, Morgimer Lyon, Pasqualino Maiorca, | William Neidle, Helen Odishoo, Mar. | garet Poppell, Michael Ragaglio, Bene’| Willlam | Kuc na Ab- Graham Howard Pit- Hill, Howe, Wil- Rickert, Stek been/ an- | for | Thomas Peanau; absent | George | | there are many Rosic | | Pandolfi, | Jane Porter, Sophie | rold Sprague, Ruth Stack, Schir- | | Robert Booth. Ray-| Rebecca Lazar, James MacArthun, Frank Manz, Agnes Mur- | Willlam Richards, Richard Ebbie Zetterman. 35 Sundays Primary~Ofticers Miss Bartlett, 'Miss Mrs. Montague, Mrs Dorothy Wiegand. Pupils, Clifford Bomba, Sebastiana Cannamela, Vic- torta Ilia, Katie obs, Frances Manz, Lilljan Sargis, John Yonan, Howard Wehb, Genevieve Zwick We Myrtie Chase, Webb, Miss made cake will be served after the } meeting. Junior—Officers and Teachers, Mise Bowers, Mrs. Hale, Mr. H. and Teachers, | ward Ralph, Irma Riedel, Lillian Sargis, Margaret Sarg! Rose Sandria Shi:mon, Ruth Steiner, { Benjamin ylor. Beatrice Vining. |{Howard Webb, Herbert Williams, John Yonan, Fern Young, Genevieve Zwick. to TIntermediate—Penna Wesley Alvord, Howard | Milton Bonney, Wi | Bonney, Dorothy Crowley, Elizabeth | Harwood, Virginia Hill, | Helnisch, Robert Hume, Agnes Mur- | ray, Agnes Odishoo, Olive TPrelie, | Penna Sargis, Mary Schultz, Glad | Stelner, Frederick Twichell, Kath- erine Wacker, James Washburn, Lawrence Waghburn, Dorig Willlams, ‘ Irene Wirter. Teacher Training Certificates The following have completed the two-year course in the teacher |training class and are aw: ed cer- {tificates: Leona Kilduff, | Schneider, | Zetterman, | Juniog | Abraham, Jergren, | " | Musicians of Moscow Form Freak Orchestra Cologne, June 20 (A — An or- chestra without' a conductor was one of the strange discoveries which Hermdnn Abendroth, director gen- eral of the Cologne opera, made | during a recent trip to Russia.| This unusual orchestra was o Featin e ohca by miemberatatitis State Opera orchestra and other musicians. 1t requires | novel orchestra to 1 a number, but Herr Abendroth savs | musicians 1n Rus- sia who accept this burden without grumbling. In his opinion or- chestra without a conductor affords an excellent schooling for musicians in technics and accuracy, and that the brilliance of the Moscow State opera is probably duc in measure to training of many orchestra members without er. sals for this yerfect £ in 50 rche: itse lar, of the a lead- Butcher Splits Riches With His Customers Havana, June 20 (® — A short time ago Segundo Tellechea, of Campo Florida, was criticized in the same manner as all butchers always have been, for his high prices. But suddenly he reduced prices below any other hutcher f aronnd and people were their praise o gundo. 1 inquring the reason for t informed that he had in the government lottery S———— — UNCLESAMCAN NAIL IT Uncle has the answer to any question that's puzzling you locked up in his Nbraries, bureaus, survey offices and files and The Herald Washington Service Bu- reau has access to all of them. This newspaper has established this information bureaun at Wash ington for the.use of its readers and at no cost to them. There we have a staff of research men and women and it Is their busi ness to promptly answer your question, no matter what it is; if it 1s answerahle, or to furnish you with any government or other in formation which you may request Use the Herald burean. Take advantage of the huge masses of information stored up at Wash ington. Find out what the gov ernment has that will be particularly h to vou, indi vidyally,” in in your home, your ki in your life's work. Our burean will you nothing Write request, on one briefly and cl name and address for reply The Herald Washington Burc 1322 New York W., Washington, D. C. miles loud in riends, 220,000 won fam fone Ipful your life, tehen, eharge stions. side or yo paper < Sign postege and mall it | Serviee | AN | Virginia | Howard | % 'school of the lcommittee: Gladys | mothers’ | Church Services First Congregutional Sunday: 11:00 a, n, = Children's day service: 300 p, m=—Armentan service; 600 p, m, Young People's | meeting: speaker, Leon Bradley Wednesday: 2:00 p. m. —Inglish for Avmeniuny; 0:80 p oy Scout victory banquet. 200 p ~Armenlan m—Girl Surlll“ Union prepara- Roev. Theodore | people’s meeting. 7 p. m, pr ing by the pastor; subject, World Out of Joint=—Wh Wednesday-—2:45 p. m., Woman's | Missionary prayer band, 4 p. m, children's meeting Thursday—7:4b | prayer meeting. class no— | p. m. church Thursday ible mecting; 7:46 p. m tory service; speaker, AC enc., 1'riday 780 p. meeting Second Advent Sunday--10:46 a. m. morning | | services occupled by Children's day | | exercises, 7 p. m., evening service | with sermon by the pastor, “Condi- {tional ITmmortality Compromised.” Thursday—7:30 p, m., Bible study. ~Iloy Seout Emmanue! Gospel | m,—Pp service; 10:45 a, m Sunday prajse Ing by 10:10 & 5 Elim Baptist (Swedish) Iev. Tracy C. Miller of Wil.| Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. gton, Del; 12:16 p. m.—Bible | MeN's class, ¥:45 a. m. chool; 3:30 p. m—Special service, | WOrship, 11 o'clock; sermon by the | P by Iev. Miller; T:00 p. | PAstor. Evening service, 7 o'clock reaching by Itev. Miller, sub-| Tuesday—S$ p, m., annual mid- | The Bible Analysis of the Un. |Summer festival | pare donable f Thursday—~T7:45 p. m., Tuesday: prayer servie orting, Wednesday: 7:45—Cottage meot- ing. | Thursday: 7:45—Mid-week prayer service conducted by Misses Jordan | ind Robertson who will soon make a return trip to Los Angeles by auto. They will sing and speak. | Stanley Memorial Sunday: 9:00 a. m.—All depart- ments of the church school; 10:00 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon | by the pastor, R. N. Gilman; subject “Christ and Our Work." 7:30 p. m.—Meeting of | , Troop 13. y — Annual Sunday school pienic ark, Bristol. Conveyances will I o chureh at 9 o'clock. Lnternational Bible Students' A 10:15 a. m.~—Junior Bible ¢ 10:45 a. m.— Barber of Br 3:00 . her; subject People.” ~Preach- n Young Morning | mid-week | 4:00 p. m, —Children's Virst Baptist Church, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Morning | service, Children’s Day. Special ex- | reises by the various classes. Monday 7:30. Boy Scouts, | Thursday, 7:45. Mid-week serv- | lce. Saturday. Bible school Lake Compounce, picine at | Christian Scienace Church, Sunday service at 10:45 a, m. Sub- “Is the Universe Including Man, Evolved by a Atomic Force?" Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m, "’ Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room—Room 504 Na- tional Bank building is open to the { public dally from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays, church and at Rockwell erman Baptist, Lectire by R H. Ba Bungaysechioo: “A Standard For The | 0 a. m. service in English. 11:30 i ia. m. Service in German, Monday evening, meeting of the Priscilla club at the residence of Mrs. F. Young, 214 Bassett street, | Thursday § p. m. prayer meet- ing n English. Friday. v Scouts, 6:30 9. m, 1 Friday. Boy Scouts. leader, William m.—Sermon by the | ¢ g £ ! Y the | gocond Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 tor, “Nicodemus, the Secret Dis- on v ! clpla” : |a. m., Holy Communion. 11:00 a. eday: m., morning prayers and sermon by B ; > Rev. H. 1. Bodley. Wednesday, Feast of St. John the Baptist. 9:30 a. m., Holy Com- munion. m.- Tvinity M. F. m.—Woman's . m.~Church rmon by the es; Sunday I:H.u- 1 "“f‘””" St. Mark’s Fpiscopal. 200 p. m.—Philathea outing; 7:15 p. m.—Boy Scou 45 p..m.—Class meeting. m.—Prayer 30 p. m.—Choir rehear- | St. John's Lutheran (German). The annual Children’s Day cele- bration will be held after the regu- lar English service tomorrow, The exercises will begin.at 10:30 a. m. South Congregational Sunday: 9:30 a. m. — Church Ttalian department: | 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship and graduation of chureh school classes: | 12:15 p. m.—Meeting of the standing 2:30 p. m.—Assy baptism of children; wreh school of the Ttallan Hunter road community | First Lutheran. { inday — 9:30 a, m. Sunday| school 10:30 a. m., morning service, 7:30 p. m, evening service. Both services will he in Swedish and will be conducted by the pastor. Thnrsday evening — The Luther league will hold its annual mideum- worship, p. m.—C mission, house. Tues 2:00 m.—Mg¢ n women's sewing ciub. 2:0 0 p. m.—Italian meeting at Hunter Road | community housc; 3:30 p, m.—Week- | y sewing th Young Woman's d 5 p. m— Union preparatory service in the | coinee toxt, +In the Midst of Life| apel of the First church. Rev. | veo'are y1"Heai v 12:30 p. m.. Sun-| Theodore A. Greene will the | 10v school. 6:30 p. m.—Christian » ting of | church. There will be a musical pro- | gram. A. M. E. Zion. | unday — 10:45 a. m.. preaching| by th® pastor, Rev. Willlam B. CHURCHES PLAN | to war i ference | tice | February, | mer lawn festival on the lawn of the | speake Fndeavor meeting. 7:45 p. m., the o Masons will have their annual ser-| nday mon preached to them by Rev. E.| 0115 a. m.: in German at 10:45. | He Brown Morning theme of sermon, “Mar-| pyesday evening — Class Is Honorable ingAlL” Sunday | praver meeting. Matthew's Lutheran rvice in English at and tive e past RUEL Swedish Bethany. 9:30 a, 1w, Sunday 5 a. m., morning service; pastor. 7:30 p. m., given v ¥ receive members | holy communion on Thursday. Sunday chool. 1 sermon by the musical program | Earnest, musical director at North 3 Park college, Chicago, Ill. Singing | v i subject, * sreat | by the choir and male chorus. Sunday | Thursday—S$ p. m., concert by Young | church cholr and male chorus. for and nnouncing Wednesday mmission."” the ! session, 10:30 A. M. South Congregational Church Children’s Day Service 0 A, CHAN M. OF 10: NOTE THE HOUR Service for Child, Youth and Adult A most cordial welcome to all A Happy LECTURE A STANDARD FOR THE PEOPLE By R. H. BARBER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Booth’s Block, Room 219 259 Main Street Sunday, 3 p. m. Free Seats No Collection EmmanuelGospelChurchTabernacale Franklin Square Preaching 10:45 a. m., 3:30 and Tp.m THE will be NPARDONABLE SIN the subject of evening service. Services conducted by Evangelist Miller. The public given a hearty welcome. Reformation Lutheran, Second Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m; sorvices, 11:16 Bunday school, Saturday=-The Bunday school nie will be held at Plnnacle farm, . MUSICAL PROGRAM AT TRINITY M.E Local Vocalist and Oelllst From Washmgton o Progrnm | the Trinity 12, church tomorrow will be L,Inn hy Miss Mary Ann Wil- liams, mezzo-soprano, of this city and Miss Margaret Perkins, 'cellist, of Washington, Conn, Miss Williamns is a pupil of Joseph Beebe of New Britain, She was for« merly a sololst in the Methodist rhurch and at present sings in the Chrigtiun Sctence church. She has appeared in a number of local pers formances given by the American " legion and the Masonic order and Y recently broadcast from station WTIC, Hartford. Miss Perkins has studied 'cello for ve yeurs. [or two years she was r the instruction of Alfred Mun- zer of New York city, While at weliffe college in Cambridg Mass., she was member of the Ri cliffe orchestra, She spent several yeurs teaching in Colorado and dur- ing that time directed an orchestra and several glee clubs, She is & member of the New Britain musical club and made several public ap- pearances with them last winter, The musical sclections® will be as education follows: ello solo, “Ave Marie” Bach-Gounod Mezzo-soprano solo, “T Will Lift Up My Eyes Unto the Hills" Ward-Stephens “Andante Cantabile” Ward-Stephens “Blessed Are Ward-Stephens pie Rox Rela(ionship fo War o Come Up at Washington Conference June 20 (PP of church relationship and a nationwide campaign tion through the churches, to be discussed at a study on the Churches une Peace here December 1 to Sidney L. Gulick, sceretary Commission International and Goodwill of the I7c« “ouncil of Churches, announced day. Over 60 communions are asked to participate, an announce- ment sald, the conference heing limited purposely to betwe 0 and 300 persons, 8o that “real prob- - lems may be fully discussed and real results may issue for the guid- ance of the churches in their con- structive thinking and in a united program of nation-wide and action.” Three commissions, representa- | tive of the threefold purpese of the conference will be set up to make | advance studies of the problems to be discussed and to’ prepare a working basis for the gathering. | “Traumere{ Coolidge’s Father Still amerni Does His Reporting yizo-soprano solo, “He That Washington, June 20 (P—The| Dwelleth in the Secret Place" fact that he is the president’s father | Ward-Stephens has not swerved Colonel John Cobl- | Mezz0-50prano solo, “The Lord s idge of Plymouth, Vermont, from | My Shepherd” — Ward-Stephens his duties as a crop and livestock | reporter for the department of agri- 12 Year 0Old Pianist Y Will Play at Recital A!lhough the formal inquiry ccn-\ b cerning livestock conditions was dis- | mma N. Miller will present Esth- er Epstein, 12-year-old talented pu- continued by the department in Colonel Coolidge still is| pil, in a recital Sunday afternoon at her home, 475 Arch street. She will listed on its rolls and is considered available for gathering further data | be assisted by one of the youngest trios in this cit Violinist, ~Allen concerning agriculture conditions in his section of Vermont. He has| Norton; ‘cello, Robert Beebe; plano, faithfully performed his duties, offi- | Louis Chernoff. clals in the crop estimating section | sald,‘ when called upon. | READ THE HERALD WANT ADS. The First Church of Christ Pastor Emeritus HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE WARREN MANDEVILLE BLODGETT Washington, for a study ans of educ are con- of on Jus- to- being 'Cello solo, Mezzo-soprano solo, the Meek" Offertory, 'Cello solo, 11:00 a. m—CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE. Songs r Beginners and Primary Departments. Special Musie by the Choir. 6:00 p. m.— Young Mr. Leon Bradley. Subject: Patriotism?” People's Meeting. Leader: “What Cgnstitutes True FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning, 10:30 CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES \ Friends of the Bible School and Parents Tnvited , Interesting Program Thursday, 7:45, Mid-week Prayer Meeting Saturday, Bible School Picnic “TWIGS and TREES” Morning Sermon by the Pastor to New Britain and Springfield Orders of DeMolay 7:15, Sermon, “Nicodemus, the Secret Disciple” Music by Mary Ann Willians Margaret Perkin Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church “The Glad-Hand Church” )-S0p1rano "Cellist We Do Not Aspire to Be Abreast the Spirit of This Age The People’s Church of Christ Court Street Rev. F. L. Brooks, pastor 10:15 a. m.—"The Great Commission.” 00 p. m. he World Out of Joint—Wh We Only Covet the Holy Spirit in the Breast STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome." 9:00 a. all departments. 10:00 a. m.—Morning worship by the pastor. “CHRIST AND OUR WORK" Sehoo! Sunduy m.—Church sehos and sermon ~unday plemie, Rockwell 21th—Annual Chareh and Pusses legye church at Raturdey. June Park, Bristal m