New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 10

Sunday worship, T Problem school ar Young Monda, Wed Instructio Crusaders, Thursd struction fec Friday 5:30 p. World W ing. Sunday — school 1 lish Tor the m., servl “Seeing the Monda Triseflla Wedne ous instr Thursda ligious ins meetin ¥rida choir, Sunday and men mon by Bridgepo! Rev, ()brhrw Thurs prayer a Friday- Congregational Churches sunday 11 a. m. prefude 3 Rev. The 5 . der, Mr. serviee, preacher, Hadidian, People's Tuesda class for class for m., Young Woman's Mission ciety. Wedne: grade wee Thursd: eighth school; 7:30 p. n Sunday- partment senior hi ple's grad the Ttal 10:45 a mon “A juniors Weigh?" partment junior ments; ship; Ttali B mission chur t: 3 the homs Gir subject People's meeting. m., ea sermon: loy 4 Friday- of the W m., 2:30 p. Baptst Churches First —-10:45 a. sermon by unday—10:30 a vice; singing by n's choir; 8 p {ldren's Home, m., choir m., concert 8 Ir mornlr K‘ Rev, Willlam “The Grreatest of Life"; 12:10 p. m., Bible 1 Brotherho 7 p m, m., I'hursc ening, evening, cholr rehe Saturday morning, confirma 2 p. m, children’s cholr y ¢ e sdny- 0 p. m., Boy Scouts, 30 p. m, religious n; 8:46 p. m, Heralds and - Mutth nilish 10145 it 9 a . om s e In 1he Bible hour m. in 1 at m., Sund m., religlous in- m,, midweek sery- | P 7:45 p. rman q Girl Scouts; 6:30 p. m ide gulld supper and m p. 1 cholr; n John's m., Sun wn serviee, reetfon of Saul.'” : m, 45 Cior “The Res 30 a. m “Who Coming o in Hea y—5 D club, sday 3 p. m jction 1y 3 m., class ruction: 8 p. in Engl -8 1. Methodist Churches ity m., ting of the | S —~9:30 a m., mes ol 10:45 a. m,, “My Spiritu Epworth Frwin home; 7 Barl Cranston: jghbors." Mrs, alto. class in religi- Jastor: m., prayer | oI, | &rmon by T of the | Chinese © N Shaw Ttollins, ¢ Monday—2:30 p. m h , Tehearsa (Swedlsh) 10 a, m., Bible class; 11 a Frr [5) p. m., preac Valering and Ttey N . m, schonl m | in 7 p. m., oy cla eting Hnl 1 pom. 5 Scouts; ] r- 7 class; p. M., [ \wed religious ¥ grade, nes rsday—71 ting. Friday 7:30 p. me | 4 p.om, sowing preaching, it choir rehearsal, service. rehearsal nd test =3 p) nonial n., choir A Zion m., A subject: m.,, Sunday by the Cloud ; 7:45 sermon subjeet: o Dark Lining.” —10 church &chaol; (or .m g worship; a. m.); preache odore Ainsworth m., men's Rible class, lea- Greene; 5 p. m., Armenfan Tev. Yervant 1 6 p. m., Young With an ver iesday night. Christian Sclenee lay serviee at 11 “Atonement”, 0:45 a. m. Wednesday o'clock. Sun a. m., Ph.D.; meeting. y—2 p. m., Armeni wome 3 p.m, Armenian women; at an Bible nglish 0 p. 80- room, Room National Bank building, is open the public daily from noon to except Sund 4 holida Saturdays from 6:45 to A free and reading room. sday—2:30 p. m., sixth| church &chool. ay p. m. seventh and grades weck-day church 30 p. m., Girl Scouts. 1 p. m. special meeting oman’s Missionary soclety; Boy Scouts. Second Advent 10 a, m., sor Sunday 11 a. m, pest’’; 7T mon: l'v inn m., U'nderstanding P “Human South 30 a of the gh school m. T church ind young peo- los; 10 m., of fan mission, Hunter road; m., morning worship, €er- Joyful Faith”; address to “How Much Do You 11 a. m., beginners' 12:10 . nd intermediate ) p. m., Assyrian m., church school ¢ Hunter road ip, m school, | 20 a wors = Nondenominational P 10:15 m., ople's Sunday preaching by A Picture 12:15 p. m, § p. m, Young 7 p. m., preaching “The de- [ing: 10:45 a. primary, | p dey | Last m., tor, s rta Days' or sion; f meetin pustor. test Here an missio) evening worsh otion 1., Wwors nt Sot m., choir 1l Gaspel m Clark; ch schol Mr. 30 p 4 religlons cot- | 15 p. m., shut Five Thousand High Schools and 000 Academics Will Be Take Part In Meet Lmtheran Churches swedish and chil- for | No evening sery- | Luther leagu arsal, schoo! sub- Tveryman's woman's Bible class and sermon Ylat- ague M. “our jelle , Sunshine go- Army mect- Philathea week-day | prayer hool; | scrmon by “gilence a Vir- | chool; pastor, sub- sunday school evening meeting at 8 604, p.m. also p. m. | circulating library at churen | 8 sunday &chool; ce with sermon by the | The Stilling of the Tem- service with ser- and Bible study. . m, prayer meef- the of the Sunday Pios World's , Woman's Mis- | children prayer serv- a. m. teher; Invited To NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE | Religious Items The orchestra of FEveryman' | Dible class will give a concert start- | ing at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morn: | ing, prior to the opening of th | class session, " Tomorrow Sunday” at will be the Stanley church, the members of that ganization oceupying the pews at the morning service, Roy Scout Troop 13 will hold lly Tuesday evening at the Stanle ! Memorial ehurch, The parents an i tron Scout Executive W. O. Mor been invited (‘ook and Commissioner C. gan will speak, and refreshment 1l be served, “The Christian Life” will be th topic for discussion at the of the Young Ps | Iirst Congregational church tomor: | row ovening. Miss will be chaplain, Rev, Theodore A, Greene will lead |a dlscussion on “Peter, the Tmpetu, “Men's Club Memorial or- a q all others interested in scouting have s meeting ople's socloty of the Naney Doane SHOOTING RELIGION | INTO THE CHINESE ' | Missionary to China Will Tell of Eastern Civilization Here 0 t n ybu shoot Christianity into the Chinesc?” “What effect i west- v an crn clvilization having on China “Is western Christianity Christian?” | “Are extra-territorial rights fair?” - | “If conditions were reversed, would America be These are colved n ships with which will as Christian as China?" some of the questions fn- United States relation- the republic be discussed [ at Trinity 1 ous Apostle” at the meeting of the 1iret Congregational church Men'® tomorrow noon, pastor of the chureh, is attending the con- of the National Jiducation assoclation at Birming lam, Ala. On his rcturn trip will visit Rev. S. M. ference and Mrs, Sophia, N, C. Irush the Great will give a dem First the Congregational 45| Seonts of America. Miss Effie Carleton will lead Young People’s meeting at First Baptist church tomorrow eve | ning. A meeting of the new holders o the Congregational Brethren Sons of Tsrael will be held at 10 o'clock to morrow morning in the s | Business matters will with the trustees, it distriet wiil at the Flim Swe Rev. | |5 | h Baptist churcl irnest Olson o | Bridgeport will preach in the morn. | ing, while at 5 p. m., | preaching by Rev. {and Rev. C. A. Chader. | Pierson and Rev. Carl 4 [ tomorrow. 7. Valern Rev, | servies. W. J. Emerson will \Thursda_v evening. to M. E. church will hold a service a |the Erwin home at 3 o'clock to. morrow afternoon. Misyg Glady: The annual banquet of Ncw Brit ain Epworth leaguers will be held |at the Trinity M. E. church on Fr day evening, April 80. The feature of the motion pleture Arthur's Court.” he annual department of the South Congrega {tional church school will be held in junior room of Thursday afternoon. c. and illustrate {t with slides. OPERA STARS T0 the Mmp(- tev. Dr. G. by % in the South Atlanta, Ga., April 17 (#) is preparing an enthusiastic 1 can stars who chief att k of Metropolltan grand ginning April 10 R re heavier than in pr Bspecial weed in the rs, Marion Dorothea 17 recep Amerl one of th Atlanta’ tion for constellation of will ctions durin oper servation: ous y¢ inferest has bee trio of youtl Talley, Mary Lew xer. Other Amer. who | appear ar lle, an old favorite i Hunter sing at|and a5 stars Tor in light and 1 he sang 1er Miss Talley Lucta, Iriday sured not Louise wh opera awrence here Tibbett, W heard i April e is of a fro AnNnounCceme wa only . but reser be made by sas O 1so come here to 1 Is Watched Miss Lewis inter: Lewis, and Rock courss Miss uth licr southern Miss Lew . sign b and Her performance here ccially in Il Trov uslastically received. Feo allapin, who will take t} in Don Quixote, old favorite in the south CONCERT benefit of 1 be held s is an CHILDREN'S II')\II ert for the Religions missionaries of the local church to onstration of magic and illusions in chureh chapel on Friday evening, April 30, under the ausplees of Troop 4, Boy | the | the be discussed The convention of the New York come to a close there will be A. B, Gerhardh | will be the speakers at the evening icad the Bibie study at the Second Advent churen The Epworth league of tha Trinity entertalnment at the South Congre- gational church Friday evening will be “A Connecticut Yankee At King reunjon of the home Hil wil glve a talk on nnrmmh stereopticon HAVE RECEPTION e rme v Roval Welcome Assured Them| re- is bari- o wil o il irst Congrega- > he Penn, | r f F.ARL CRANSTON Methodist church tomorrow evening when Earl Cranston will speak on the subject “Our Chinese Neigh- bors.” Mr. Cranston is a Dartmouth college in 1816, Immediately graduation he theological seminary at Madison, New Jersey. A few months later when American went into the World war, he left school and entered the [Y. M. €. A work, For nearly a y he served at American Univer park, Washington, T. 1018 he enlisted in Wwas Eent overeeas g driver, He was atta Italian army and engaged in am- bulance work on the Italian front until the end of the war. Tollow- ! ing his army service he returned to the seminary to complete his ednca- tion and upon graduation was ent immediately by the foreign mission ; board of the Methodist church as a | missionary to China Four years of educational evangelistic work were spent in Affferent. parts of the republic, the last two years of this period being at Chengtu, West China. Last y he returned on furlough and is en- 1| gaged in studying at Union theologi- cal seminary and Columbia univer- sity. He returns this summer to his work in China, M Cransto an ack leader among the young American and Chinese stidents who are endeavoring fo bring abont a change in America's aftitude toward China. Last w he was chair- | man of a stud commission ter- tained by Preside Washington fo promoting a better Detwes Am and Throv onal fricndship with Rev. Alderson, pastor of he is comiv 'Vu,\ w Mr, A e h " gra the class following entered of his Drew y t s to o and | owledged oup of nt Coolidge discuss for ding China. plans understa vica P AR Trinity church, Britain. e and Re were classmates at s {ogeth«® in the vening n Bl nd L. C Rollins Anni listed 3 81 ns, Vol comp Mon con- ist. ral ton of Tart. Hew and hrond- WG ctlons e | Mrs. years witl ford ani A it s M t in ars. | n casted The which she There Ts “The Promise Morning and At t sever will sing tomorrow night a Green Hill 10d 1 Land” Vrancls Moore Eve Seicker in 1004 My sermon n ol gum, 16 the mo. Spiritual the pastor OLD CLOCK REPAIRED n a | s . 1 Famous Timepicee of Rye Parich Church is Working Again Through Donations of Golfers, April i repair- al TS il R O ADDRESS MEN'S ASSN TO - T s H of the e r ive Relrut, = 1, will spy t ril meet- Men's as- ng. April ent of China | | in | 'FLASHES OF LIFE: 118,000 MURDERERS REPORTED AT LARGE IN THIS COUNTRY fha Awsoclated Prees By s Cairo—Hamed, Sheriock Iolmes the city's home exposition 18 minus its big feature, Arthur Trenworthy | of the desert, who follows trallsas |and Alice Russcll. were to have cleverly as Helmy rescues girlipeen married at the show and to swimmers (rom the English chan- | nave recelved many gifts, The po- | nel, has been seeking the lost |yjce scoured the town in vain when ‘S nish aviators. He has a black |they failed to show up. They had | beard and plercing black eyes. Na- \am,,w fright, pmumnl»l), Itives attribute his skill to black | | magic. ‘ | | New York — There are 118,000 | murderers at large fn the country. 1f a pinch hitter is The authorlty is Judge Marcus on the royal ball team | Kavanugh of Chicago. an hotel men are for nn,l of York. Subbing for the | Prince of Wales, who s treating a | convalescent car by playing golf at | yoincite brought $3,700 at auction; Biarritz, the duke told the Visitors [ bit of rose point given to la stimulate the spirit of travel | Marquise De Prile by Louis XV make the world happler, sold for $2,750. | London - [ necdea New York—Old royal lace costs "money. A jabot worn by Maric An- to and Mrs. Anna Ethel | a golf grass widow. She obtained a divorce on the ground that her husband, once state champion, neglected her the links., Omaha, Winchester, K “Don't sing | Hughes { before you're free,” is probably the "matto of a trio in jail here today. Yesterday their | lusty singing at | tracted the attention of the jailer who investigated, Twe bars on the | window of the cell had been cut « McAdoo of | qug the third partially suw Ile New Yorker | corralled the s and files, He has leascd hionable Park matter, pre is two years for | New York — W. | Los Angeles I8 to be in for a month, apartment on fi 1's private since 1928 s bank's wants the a negro the Mary Orleans g | ma mistake and money to correct it, representing himself m the bank where d negress, had drawn believed him and gave ey. 1t was her mistake and avenue sumably, away. a Qe | Leopold Stokow- with folks who arrive the concerts of the Phila- symphony and depart The orchestra entercd and the stage piecemeal. There some hlsses from anditors, the compositions involved played by all the pieces re- | quired by the score. Philadelphia - kit is even Jate at delphia carly. lft were but were the mo Norwalk Holdup man $30 payroll from factory super- Hampton Fire destroys Purple homestead oceupied generatlons of Purple family. n tor e old Sudbury, Mas There's to bo | tour material enough at the Wagside inn | for a veteran firemen's muster. Henry Ford has bought some old handiubs. 1f he wants them | paraded to his Inn perhaps he can | borrow some blooded horses from [tho mearby farm which Babe Ruth just sold. - Police hold mag- for- investigation. New H azine soli New Haven 110, injured when bile, hit by ale studenfs gath- New York- -JMh'r M. Alphonsa lLathrop, daughter of Nathanicl Hawthorne, is to receive a gold | medal from the Rotary club for ervide, Tt will be in recognition of | ;hrr work for the Dominican Sis- ters in establishing a free home for | treatment of cancer. She s 7b ;A\va)n old, | — Allentown, Pa. Charles and {8 reading the Bible in ] 'he warden has noted his prefer. jence for it over other hooks sup- | plied him. New Haven— for {he formation i club, of an athcist leaves $ ing ashe children, Haven — Yormer sed by and beating rugs, slave collect- to four Stamford ~— American lolds indignation meeting after a former soldler, convicted of form- {ing communist organizations whilo in the army, addresses workmen. Gar- Jall, Meriden — Covernor talks on civil aviation at mecting | of engineers. | Tt | Rumford. Me. — A timid young swain and his girl arc missing and AR SHLES GIVE Blase New Yorkers See Humor in Artistry Hartford—Ernest Walker | former member of the | dies, legislature, Anderson, skull when Meriden receives 12, fractured New Haven—Winners of oratorical contest who meet in Hartford May 7 for sectional con test are:’ New Haven county, | Amelin Hali, 18; Hartford county; tdelifte Iderle, 16; Windham county, Miss Lols Ransom, 17; Tol- land county, Miss Doris Kibbe, 17; [ New London county, Miss ¥liza- beth Zumbro; Litchficld tounty, Edwin $mall, 17; Middlesex county, Miss Anna i1, 15; Fairfield county, Miss Eleanor Klcine, 16. \mx \OVInV‘! ‘(\lI'V make , April 17 (®) — have found a new w themselyes, They attend nt art sales and then try fo “wise cracks’ about them the night club tables. A sub-deb who had “done” the | Leverhulme sale gleefully told ahout L portreit of King George 111 by St |Joshua Reynolds which went begging —e e This is an open letter To the men of New Britain. Just to Remind you Not to forget To roll out of bed Sunday morning When the alarm Clock ringgs. Don’t wait to Go to Church Until you're taken In a hearse. Get out and meet With Everyman’s Bible Class And hear the Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist Tell all about “The Son of Thunder.” It is almost The end of The season, and You won’t have Many more chances This Spring. Meet me at the Methodist church Sunday, 9:30 a. m. she sald, “some good- came along and paid | 00 for the second-hand thing."” Many Wise Cracks Another night club pary went go &s to put on an impromptu itableau of one of George Crulke shank’s satirical drawings on pro- hibition, It was one that had been disposed of at the Leverhulme and was entitled, "A Pretty Time to Come Home." The plcture, a sephia wash drawing, showed an angered | ife greeting the rctwrn of her | {Jvm Xen hust with an arm out- | strelched ard the clock, the hands of "vhich pointed to 3 a. m One of the young men ahout town | ot gh for some obscure rea- | er the sale of a book on cor- puleney from the Leverhulmme collee- | tion. It w by William Wadd and sold for $140 hecause it contained | colored plates an | Daniel Lambert pounds. iSon o lway's interest in a2 ed to sul ad vival of interest in religious art | The recent purchase of “The Temptation of Christ” by Tiziano Veeellio (Titlan) by the Minneapolis um for $200.0 created con- lerable comment. The painting at {one time helonged fo the famons “Palais Royal Collertion” of Titians owned by the Dukes of Orleans. Tnterest Revived Brook :n Museum of Art and poris avived interest in asterplece “Madenna En- | * by Bernardino Lutni, who | Yours for the old 1 as the greatest of the wers of Leonardo da Vinei and E.B.C. of the foremost painters of the | Vi Lombard School in the golden era | —Thank You, of Ttallan art. The painting was executed ahout 310, probably fn Milan, and show the Christ child and His Mother. It last ownel by Sir Willlam Agnew, British connoisseur and col- | lector, 10 ted it as one of the | three greatest madonnas in the world | Sir Joseph Duveen of the New | York office ¢f Duveen Brothers, re- cently pald $410 for & “Por- trait of a Young Man" by Rem- | It was owned by a Swedish | officer and will be brought States soon. Although ic Rembrandt's aintings are arly alwmays rivate collections rapidly the demands here is BIBLE CLASS BILL| SOUTH CHURCH, - { Britai porter | Camp, | $500 | him | by | orman Smirnoff, | automo- | | ered in an attie room discuss plans | Legion | Trumbul | Smith, hit by automobile as he emerges trom | county | Miss |expectea finally chos fssued. The title Wi “A Pireside ' The song is distinctive and in. composcrs' concert of the Musical club in May the other local HART COMPLETES Wil B Produced at Composers’ Ll T ot it Concert in May Hurt, stimulated and ens ‘<.mv wed writing of this suite, and Mrs, Emile Andzulatis, will be the performers, Theron W. Hart this city, planist and composer, has announced musical s work that begun in May, This song which took 11 months to cored for soprano, alto, ritone sato, pages, or who The Hahn suite, orchestrated, has heen examined by Dean Stanley Smith of the musie school of Yulo university, and by ard Lanbin, orchestra and choral Hartford, and both gave wval. A movement from was originally destined wved the Rochester, N, orchestra but could not be sent being in the hands of and Laubin until re- matter will be taken up of which has been ting was eyels irector of t their npy the suite fo he pl two fenors, two pianos and violin ohli- The manuseript fotals 148 and it will be performed for the first time at the composers’ con cert of the Now Brituin Musical club in May, The score s0 far and trio ounce of his artistic f 0 iy Mr to those N cdoat the fleged to it. ! he parts for and instrumentalists is procecding rapldly through the aid of nunerou members of the elub, and rehearsals s00n are to he under way. The bereeuse written by Mr., words by . Clifton, st poet, wi s being pnh movin, #d by G, Schitmer, New York, is soon i 11 hy i time Smith This son SIS, Ml antly NeNt s Mr, in it Hart's | work he I for violin, Hahn, annual the ing ‘eello anid which was play- ladics' night of Hotel Burritt last Lrought out by the Jtor Jacobs, Ine., musie publigh- ¢ firm in Boston, This piece, en- fifled “Mignon's Lament,” will ap- pear for plano In magazine form md abent the same time for or- che to cirenlate largely in picture theater orchestras. out the country. ry club the soloists winter, I8 Mart New sh- to o “Our Chinese Neighbors’ Address Sunday Evening, 7:15, By EARL CRANSTON OF CHINA Mrs. Belle Shaw Rollins, 10:45 A. M.—Sermon, “My Spiritual Platform,” by the Pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Contralto The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Subject: “WRONG AND RIGHT PRAYIN 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREENE G 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting. Subject: “THE CHRISTIAN LIFE” Int'I Bible Students Association A Lecture of Importance to You! “WHO IS YOUR GOD?” By J. A. Bacuerlein of Brooklyn, SUNDAY, 3 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL, ARCH STREET Seats Iree No Collection NG NG FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Worship 12:10—Bible School Sermon by REV. “THI WM. ROSS Subjeet: GREATEST PROBLEM OF LIFE” Music—“The Woods and Fyery Sweet Smelling Tree”. . Tenor and Bass Duet—The Crueifix” . Faure Sale of Food by the Woman's Aid on Friday, 2:00 to 5 Oftice of the Gas Compan, West Main Street 100 at the A SPIRITUAL WARNING IN THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST COURT STREET REV. F. L. BROOKS, Pastor “A PICTURE OF THE LAST DAYN! “THE WORLD'S GREATEST HERO" TRUTHS FEARLESSLY PROCLAIMED MIDST OF MATERIALISM BIBL STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Morning service, 10:45. Men's Clnh Sunday. “THE BLESSEDNESS O SORROW™ Taesday 7:30 p. m. Boy Scont rally. Spe and refreshments. especially invited. Sermon Parents The Most Direct Way of Serving the Community Is by LOYALTY TO RELIGION AM\OL\\(‘]\G A I‘l(‘TURh OF l’ROM)l ND HI\TORIi AL WORTH! ‘ OUR SUBLIME HERITAGE SUNDAY EVENING, 7:15—DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 Morning Worship at 10:45. Sermon by the Pastor on “A Joyful Religion” A Most Cordial Welcome to All