New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926. | Thursday — 7:30 p. m., Bible |study, the Book of Philippians. | Christian Science Sunday—=Service at 11 a, m,, sub- ject: “Mortals and Immortals.” Sun- hool at 9:45 a. m. lay school Wednesday day Religious and Thurs Wedne: o'clock. Baptist Churches 7:30 p. m., Girls' auxil- > parish; First m., meeting of Troop | cvering meeting at 8 sunday—10:45 @ morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: cient Chi i 12:10 p. m, Bible school, brothcr- hood, and adult classes p. m., Young People’s meeting. Monday—T7:30 p. m Tuesday—3 p. . class at home of Mrs cock, Wednesday—2 m., religious instruction. ‘ Thursday—3 p. m., religious In- struction; 7:45 p. m, mid-week service. Friday—4 p. m,, , Girl outs, nley Memorial m., senior and in- artm church m, ning wor- by I R Noadenominational People’s Sunday—10:15 a. m., prayer serv- ice; 10:45 a. m., worship; theme, Suffering and Glory”; 12:15 p. m. v &chool; ¢ p. m., Young Peo- 7 p. m., evening serv- lhe Two Covenants,” p. m., Women's Ml 'r band meectifg at the p. m. Bible study. and meetings. y—8 p. m., prayer meet- s Sunda termediate 10:45 rmon y—10 1 de schoo ship; N. G 12 noon, junior, primar inners’ departments, cl Wednesday- 0 p.m, irch echool, grades three our. Thursday—2 Boy Scouts. mission study E. R. Hitch- rch school wee uesday— 1 and sionary Pra; urch; Wednesday m., children' 0 p. m., social meet- the Ladies' Aid society. Friday—7:45 p. m., h and Tt ent, Men's club. sund Thanksgi hurch social rman Sunday — 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., service in E lish, sermon: “Personal Work"; 11:45 a. m,, service in German, ser- | mon: “God's Fellow Workers.” Tuesday—S$ p. m., meeting of the Young People’s soc Wednesday—3 ». liglous instruction. Thursday—3 p. m. class liglous instruction; § p. m. meeting in German. 3 DAY meeting and Bibie study. | 2y International Bible Students' Assn, | 5 a. m., Junior Bible a. m., Bible study, sub- of Peace”; 7:45 p. m. Rible study at the home ot Charles Henry, 34 Dwight street, continu- ance of study of Psalm 32:7, Monday—$ p. m., Young People's Tible class, eubject of study: “The New Creature.” Wednesday — 8 p. m., | praise and testimony service. Friday—8 p. m., Bible study, text book: *Deliveranc: smmanuel Gospel Sunday—10:15 a. m., morning ver service; 10:45 a. m., “The ts of Barzallai”; 12:15 p. m., Sun. chool; 3 p. m., Ukrainian serv- ice; 6 p. m., Young People's service; 7 p. m, ‘“Mephibosheth, or the Reign of Grace.” Tuesday—7:45 p. m., Bible study class: “Sin Offering.” Wednesday—2°30 p. m. November prayer m ing service. Taitheran Churches First a. m., class in Sunday—10:30 Euglish; sermon by noon, Sunday school; Reformation service, evening, Bach union Tuesday D! male chorus, Friday, church choir. Saturday morning, Elim (S Sunday—10 a. m., Bible school men’s Bible class; 11 a. m. p. m.,, preaching by the pastor and singlng by the choir m., St Matthew's | Young People’s meeting. Thursday—8 p. i, service. Friday—8 1. confirmation prayer, lass; afternoon, children’s choir. Sunday—8ervice In in German nday school follo in the respective 1 Voters' mee mid-week 10:45 a. ing each s nguage. ing at 3 p. m. choir rehearsal. Congregational Cliurches First . Sunday—10 a. m, 11 a. m, kinders m., 3 Twenty- hurch schools f5 " "ot a tens 41 ‘s, m., | oo tan oo morning worship; 12:15 p. m., men's |y o Bible class, leader, Mr. Blakely church x ia rvice, pres instruction classes; 2 p. m, Armenian service, preacher, | Nondny7 to 9 p. m. recclving |lagioss prayer bant Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, Ph.D.; 2 ayer band; 4 of pledges for the coming year; 8 p. | {age o B 6:30 p. m,, Young People’s meeting. | n “riocting of the Luther lengue, | shuncas ey pp“":' e Monday—6:15 . m., banauet of | Fuecaay 4:15 p. m., meetng of |strustion clasr 115 z intermedlate-seniors; 7:30 p. m., steahatioal Rl a5 :’ . nn- m., mid- meeting of special parish commit- prayer and praiso servic. tee’at the parsonage _Friday—$ p. m., choir rehearsal, Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible Grand street. Armenian women; 3 p. 1 o class for Armenian wome . Swedish Bethany m., Young Women’s Missior Sunday ay school 9:30 a. m morning worship 10:45 o'clock, Rev. clety supper meeting; e 1 community school for Albin Johnsoa wlil preach and the training in chapel. choir will sing: the local Y. P. 8. | will be guesty af the New Haven Y. Wednesday-—2:30 p. m., rats adiidny: church school; 7 P. S In fhe afternoon: Rev, Mr. Johnson will sp on his e p. m., Young People’s society the » periences in Aloska at 7:30 p, m. ter part —10 p. m., reception to church and congregation at the par- Monday—7:45 p. m.. Re ] Ost, evang: of Chicago, sonage. Thursday—3 p. m.. eeventh grade speak. week-day church school; 4:30 p. m., 1 Wednesday- Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., mid- \schocl; & p. m. male chorus re. week service, leader: Mr. Greene, | hearsal. Friday—2:30 p. m., mission study Thursday — * p. m class, leader: Mrs. . G. Platt; 7:30 school; 7:45 p. m., mid- p. m.,, Boy Scout meeting. meeting. Friday hearsal; 7:30 p service in the Lutheran religlous 0 p. m, 5 p. m.,, cot- religious cligious 2 catechetical | choir re- 7:30 p. leadership i John's sisth i m., : German service. 7 p. m.. €upper in cele Men's soclety anni- oliet, . e 2:30 p. m., religlous Methadist Churches Trinity religlous cek prayer | Everyman's m.. Woman's a. m., church . m., sermon: “News . m.. Epworth league; | hearsal. Human Nature v Ward, cornetist. m.. sunshine so- class concert, s SOCIETIES WERGE ‘Pape Pius Convinced Racial i Hatred Is Due to I¢gnorance New York, N. Y., Nov. 13.—In ac- cordance with the express desire of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, officlal- Iy announced by the papal secretary, Cardinal Gasparri, a merger is now being effected of all American Catho- lic welfare socicties, cperating Russia and the Near East, the s last Was new body will Catholic Near While as Ril Bible sehool a. 7 p. m.. funfor choir re- 8 p. m. senfor cholr re- Ttalian school m., senior and young people’s grades and over: 10:30 & m., worship at the Tta mission, Hunter road; 10 morning worship, sermon uta Discipline”; 11 a. m., begifiners’ de- partment of the church school; 12:10 p. m, main division, church school: 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship; 2:30 Pp. m., church school at the Tt mission, Hunter road; 7 p. m., ian worship at South churcl Giuseppe Paladino will preach; p. m.. evening worship. Motion pic- ture: “The Ten Commandments.” Monday—3:30 p. m.. mectir all young women of the ish 6 o'clock a buffet supper will served; 5 ot Tuesday at Thilathea Seouts; T:4 £ Wednesday—2:30 p. m., week i third grade; meeting with roup m. prayer . choir rehear- of s At Mark's Enpiscopal ers’ mecting training school at t ‘Wedne: n week-day c} Girls' chorus Thursday 10:30 a, 1 meeting of the Tome Missior partment: 3 p. m.. united we church school: : and meeting for t g, Beauty and the comr First ¢ 7:30 p As approved hierarchy at conference, th as the Ifare associatio protector” it will al Hayes, archbishop the board of directors er the chairman- linal O'Connell of Boston, Cardinal Dougherty o Cardinal Hayes of M chbishop Glennon of Archbishop Hanna of hop Hoban of Scranton lis of Kansas City. malgamation unit 1 relief societics, the izations affected are the Right Rev. Mon- ry-Doyle, fame World and t led by Dom. Augustine Galen, O. that the merging possi- ation by American ngton m hool; 4 Second Advent Sin known We East its have Louis, Francisco, B hop Li signor haplain, s will obviate any waete through duplic in the or- anthropie work now devoted to of existing schools, ments. is also about the ednea- other students leir own coun- 1 of normal He believes through educa- 1 rstanding and a A Christ can uni. Lo find young peo- ation elping t w ans of While the the 1) hoard, he un- national has r BEdmund ent of was M- new direction active 1to Pr 1 unive body will der of ita the esideney Do you wonder “Mayflower Pinning the button on him is ¢} g D. C., society girl, A. Wal Georegtown |rcetor general r lall, Washington sity, who in- | will | in: some | | mission in Russia during the great |famine, Associated with Fr. Walsh |as executive secretary ot the organi- zation will be Joseph F. Moore who |was long identified with Catholic {foreign rellet work. Administrative {headquarters have been established |at 450 Lexington avenue, New York Young Women of South Church Will | PLAN RADIO FAR | | Have Novel Affair Tuesday and Wednesday—Admission Free, | | | | A radio fair is the novel form of | | entertainment ~ which the Young | R I207 l | Woman's department of the South | Congregational chutch will present eligious tems {on Tuesday and Wednesday. A cen- | broadeasting station with a |tewer, which will contain a realy radio outfit, will have special wires to cight important st WKK— Mrs. George Loomi Laura Woodford and Miss Ann Copley; WPUP—DMiss ~ Mildred Barrows; WSEW—Mrs, Walter Meyer; W . Monier, Jr.; WW Alice Stingle; WTL—Miss Ruth y WIC and WST—Junior ! Auxiliary under direction of Mrs, ¥, | Chester Hale. Rainbow colored an- e QU oy, B a0l ot Mo ine b Lo Ae fena iacni Sl RietetionaiidIL | i Ot make a vivid picture, ton will preach at the Tirst Congre- | "y, ipq grudio of Station WCIS.aft- | zatlonal church tomorrow morning | % 18 @ MR € B OO0 B S e | {In an exchange of pulpits with Rev. | ;0 Root and Mrs. Frank G, Per- Theodore A. Greene, He also will fes s 5 oot 4 ley. At 5:30 p. m. the restaurant of | {lead the Men's Bible class meeting. | gratjon WEAT under the manage- ! ihe "’"’f *:‘”‘g‘ i Teaching | ;\one ot Mrs. Arthur Harrop and ZOngern B Sucoess: ’ |Mrs. R. A. Catlin will be “hooked | Verne C. Braddon of the Y. M. C. | up” for patrong to “tune in A. will speak on “Are You Really | Something new ILiving?" at the Young Deople's in radio tech- {nique will be the movies from Sta- | meeting tomorrow cvening at the itjon WMOV during the evening with | First Congregational church. Miss Helen Connor will be chaplain and | | tral The Home Missionary department of the South Congregational church will hold a relay meeting at 10: o'clock Thursday morning and con- tinuing through the day. The (speakers will be Mrs. A. W. Upson, Mrs. Olive J. Ingraham, Mrs, C, W. Lee, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. D. T Bartlett, and Frederic L. Fay. Luncheen will be served at noon under the direction of Mrs. C. R. | Barrows, i | church Friday evening under the | auspices of the Men's club, There will be a Thanksgiving serv- ice at the Stanley Memorial church |on Sunday morning. November 21. Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock will lead the Young People's society meeting at the First Baptist church tomor- |row evening. Deacon L. Michels will lead the prayer meeting at the German Bap- {tist chureh Thursday evening. | The anniversary of the Men's so- clety of St. John's German Evangell- {cal Lutheran church will be ob- served Thursday evehing with a sup- per. Rev. H. Mackensen of South- ington will be the principal peaker, | D. A. Johnston announcing. Travel Earl Scott entertainer; Mr. and Mrs. | vance, W, L. Hatch, A. G. Kimball | and D, A. Johnston. There will be |tess. The society will hold a thea- |ter party Wednesday evening at the and “Trickery”, accompanied on the | piano by Miss Esther Russell, E. K. | A supper meeting Wil be held | Tuesday evening by the young Wom- | The directors of the radio falr are: President, Mrs. D. A, Johnston; | Congregational church. Reports on the meeting of the Woman's Board |lny; consulting engineer, Earle K | Bishop; constructing engineer, W. £. gates, Mrs, Samuel McCutcheon, Mrs. | Frederick G. Platt, and Mrs. Frank | Admiesion is free, The Church and the Community” | \ | |ning at the First Congregational | | church, | First Congregational Church Men's {assoclation will be hel? in the din- | | . : Vomer 25. e peaer win ve rev. | DUC THElT Lessons Are in William 8. Beard. U I lB] n |will hold an informal reception Selu fistmg | Thursday evening to members of the | Sacramento, Cal,, Nov.*13 (P—A | be a musical program by the choir | post-graduate course for safe-blow- | land organist, | < br: hies of instruction in the fllnle‘ will be held at the Stanley Memorial | prison road camps of California, ing doors off strong-boxes come to | the prison camps, after paying part reels have been loaned by Johnstone R. B. Doane will be host and hos- v reels also, “Pets by Proxy" l."!r:\nd theater, Bishop and Warren Hale. fan's M onary socicty of the First neral manager, Miss Helen Brom. of Missions will be given by the dele- | Chapman. ID. Smith, the mid-week service "Thursday eve- | ing room on Tueslay evening, No | Rev. and Mrs. Theodors A. Greene —_— | church and congregation. There will | ers is one of the most popular | A church social and en‘ertainment | Bunglers at the business of blow- > price of thelr clumsiness at ‘H' 8. Before they have finished | | their higher education in high ex- | plosives they are blowing cliffs | into rivers or pushing the corners off the mountains. Take Course In Blasting Even conviets who have had | previous experience with high ox.{ plosives are cager for instruction in | blasting technique, says Ben H. Mil- | likken, state superintendent of prison | |camps. The safe-blower, however, | who comes to the'camp with a back- | ground of practical training is the and there will be an entertainment. . \Il members and friends are invited, | CONVict Who gets the most out of [the Llasting course. The Woman's Home Misstonary SSONATY | e learns that thers is plenty of ociety of the Trinity Methodist | 3 5 hurch wil meet with Mrs. £ | Cxcitement In handling high explo- sives as an honest trade, and with Tan der h(;ss trained in a prison road | . camp is earning more money now { ,On Th”l’."ll:\y afternoon V|\7|Y:) the average yegg can clean week, Mrs. W. H. Alderson will Hold | soam wate-cne i “open house” at the parsonage at| jave Job When Freed '3: ”'"“flf“." Ftrest for all the ladies | ge pecomes expert in the fine “f‘mvfm't’"}‘w‘ny""a”:\ 4 ‘ofr“'y”"l*"_“"“: points of placing a charge. He = pportunity of | knowg just how much trinitrotoluol secing the new pursonage and furni- it will take to blow a given amount ure, {of rock a given distance. He will blow a boulder off the highway as | gently as any popping cork, Or he Il rip a 200-yard slice off the face of a cliff h the dramatic flourish of a movie director dividing the Red Sea. After he | no | 1 of this C. Dinvidde, D.D., of Washing- ton, D. C., will discuss the 1Sth amendment and the Volstead act at :ting in the Norden bungalow. 1l be music by Miss Mildred and a recitation by Miss son. Rerglund RELEIEO] has. become master of the mysteries of lhigh explosives from “soup” to sodatol, and has served the last day of his sentence, the post-graduate safe-blower goes to the world with an honest remunerative tre UNION REFORMATION SERVICK A union reformation service of the Iirst Lutheran church, English Lutheran Church of Reformation, and §t. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church will be held in the First Lutheran church 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Rev, Mehrtens of New Haven the sermon. The choirs t the three churches will combine in one huge chorus and sing under leadership of Prof. Per Ol hack and Tse of moving pictures as weapons of civil education and na- | tional propaganda is made compul- sory by the Fascist government. Bach movie program must contain at least one recl of cducational or andist film. People’s Church of Christ Morning Theme: “SUFFERINGS AND TEvening Theme “THE TWO COVENANTS” “’Tis ‘He who hath the Son hath life,’ Though dead in sins before, And nothing of the wrath of God Shall ever reach him more.” I John 5-12 GLORY™ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12:10—Bible Ross 45—>Morning Worsh school Sermon by Itev, William Subject: “ANCIENT CHIVALRY" Musie—"0, Come Every One That Thirsteth” (Reed). Contralto and Bass Duet: “Rejoice in the Lord” (Schnecker). 15 nen'a Guild will have Thursday, g Wi articles served Service a Bale of Work. Turkey ) cents. Friday, IPaney 4:00—The and rowill be Christmas presents. Tickets §1. Children Dinn at 6130 of the Papal Relief | (San Quentin or Folsom penitentia- | NOVELTIES ENRICH . B. . PROGRA Musical Club Announces Details of Monday’s Event A program of unusual attractive- ness and variety and abundantly nounced today for the concert to be giyen at Trinity Methodist church |mont of the Sunday chureh school, Monday at § p. m. by members of |[iret Ghurch of Christ, will the New Britain Musical club, under | ror o banquet, Monday, November the auspices of Everyman's BIble |15, ot 615 o'elock In the dining hall class. The concert will be free to the public and Wil constitute the con- |bers of the departtment. tribution of the E. B. C. to the sus- taining membership of the Musical | cludes reports from the delegates to club, the privileges under it to be the state older boys' and girls’ con- donated to the nurses of the New |ferences: Theodore Swanson, George Dritain General hospital. Tollowing will be the program: String quartet— Variations from tet George Westerman and Raymond Ostman, vio- lins; Richard Porter, viola, and Miss Mar- garet W, Perkins, 'cello. solos— & To a Hilltop” .. “When?" Miss Dorothy Latham, soprano. Miss Littlehales at the piano. Violin and piano— Andante Sostenuto, from Suite, Op. 11...Carl Goldmark . Moszkowski kowski Kaiser Quar- Haydn Vocal Cox b. Smilie Andzulatis, piano. Piano solos— a. Melodie, Op. 3 b. Con TFuoco, Op. No. 1, i b Sinding Miss Lolia M. Littlehales Two ‘cellos and plano— Larghetto Tandel Gavotte. . . Plerre Perrin (1620-75) | °f Cleveland. Miss Margaret W. Per- kins and Henry G. Schauffler, “cellos: and Miss Lolia M. Little- hales, piano. ixed quartet with reader— Captive Memories Miss Trene Molander, soprano; Miss Ruth Tdna Schade, contralto; Morris Hogland, or; T. W. Latham, baritone; Howard Y. Stearns, reader; Mrs. Emille Andzulatls at the piano. ing quartet— Andante Cantabile, Op. 11 2 Tschaikowski Minuet : Boccherint George Westerman and Raymond Ostman, vio- lins; Richard Porter, viola, ‘and Miss Mar- garet W. Perkins, *cello. The Handel “Larghetto” is rated as high as the famous “Largo”, al- though little known. -The cnsemble b. | of two ‘cellos and piano is jhe first “ o That must meanme IS SH “Your Christian country,” said a Chinese girl, “is very funny. t week I was in Mississippi. Lveryone is all upset about me in Mississippi. “‘Here,” sald one conductor, ‘You can't put her In the Jim Crow car; she's not black.’ “‘Well, she's not white, said the Pullman porter, “‘I don't care. T sald, ‘put me somewhere; I'm getting very “Everyone came to decide, Where should they put me? Such a hubbub! Such a commotion! I sat on my bag and walted. By and by they put me in the white car.” * She laughed. “Too bad vou have no yellow cars. Then your race problem would be all solved, yes?” All those who agree that she Is right answer., “Aye.” And the tragedy Is that the “ayes” have it almost unanimously. Denham | | | | How long will it be before we hegin to solve our questions ac- cording to & new standard? TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPALL. CHURCH 11:00 A, M.—“News to Tell.” 7:00 P. M.—“Human Nature and War." ISunday School Banquet supplied with novelties, was an- | By First Congregationalsi | Barbara Troop, Virginia LeMay and |larged several times; an entirely new { board. WEEK’S PROGRAM IN PULPIT AND PARISH of its kind in the history club. The Nevin work is in reality a ehort cantata, containing four solos in addition to the joint numbers, It will take 20 minutes to perform. The string quyartet is sure -to be popular. It will be the second public appearance of this newly formed ensemble. All the numpers listed will be in conformity with the accepted high standards of the club. of the SUPER-FILM SHOWN ON CHURCH SCREEN Ten Commandments, Motion l Picture Religious Classic | The s xper.-sp_cc;nmnar feature film, i‘ 'he Ten Commandments” claimed {to be the greatest religious moving picture ever produced, -and By far | the most spectacular ever shown on [the South Congregational church screen, will be shown in a series of two installments starting tomorrow | evening. This picture, which has had a long lrun in the larger cities, is one of | the outstanding classics among mo- | tion pictures. Thousands of per- sons participated in the scefies and many events founded on Biblical his- tory are shown, Probably the two most spectacular “’vm'ts of the entire picture are ‘those which will be included in tha first installment to be shown tomor« | row night. One shows Moses on the | mountain receiving the tablets ot | stone, amidst the crash of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning. The other depicts the tyranny of | Pharaoh over the Tsraclites tha {abuse and even death of Israelites, | the plagues of Egypt including tha tragic death of Pharaol’s son and | oventually the flight from Egypt. One of the most thrilling parts of the picture Is the crossing of the Red Sea by the, fugitives and tha dash into the channel caused by the divided waters of the Egyptian | charioteers and their spirited horses: | Some daring horsemanship is de< picted as the water seem to rolf back, sweeping to their death the leglons of the defeated army. The second part of the film, des picting a modern story, will be shown November 21. The Intermediate-senior depart- meet chapel. This y the mem- of the First church party Is planned The program for the evening in- Baker Brown, Elizabeth Tox, Curtis, Jr.. Horace Richard Ohanesian, Clara Belle Holstein. Rev, William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church will make the address of the evening. Music will be fur- nished by the young people’s orches- tra under the leadership of Frank Traver. H. Ried Derrick will be the toastmaster. A number of guests have been invited. Rev. G. H. Schenck Chosen For Dedication Address Rev. G. H. Schneck of the Ger- man Baptist church will deliver the dedication address in Cleveland, O., at the dedication of the new publi- cation and printing house of the German Baptist churches of North America on Tuesday. ty years ago their first publication building was erected in that city; it was en- building was erected this year which is completed now. Rev. Mr. Schneck is chairman of the publication On Wednesday he will speak fo the Baptist ministers’ conference Tt costs the United States approxi- { mately $2,000 a year to maintain one | of its soldiers; Great Britain, $1,672, The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Quincy Blakely of Farmington. Subject: "THE APPEAL TO MEMORY” Men’s Bible Class. Leader: MR. BLAKELY. Young People’s Meeting. o——o0 Wednesday, November 17th—8:10 P, M. RECEPTION TO CHURCH AND CONGREGA- TION AT THE PARSONAGE 12:15 P. 6:30 P. N RADIO FAIR Young Women’s Department, South Church Tuesday and Wednesday 4to 9 P. M. Cake, Candy, Ice Cream, Fancy Articles For Sale Movies 6:30—T7:30—8:30 P. M. Admission Free Supper 5:30 to 7—50 cents Everyman’s Bible Class Non-Denominational Dr. D. D. VAUGHAN—leader Will continue his series of lectures on “PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY” Methodist Church, 9:15 o’clock Sunday Morning STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45—Morning Service. “LIFE'S LESSONS' Friday, 7:45 p. m.—Church Social and Entertainment, auspices the Men's Club “The Little Church With the BRIG Welcome Sermon by the pastor THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ONE OF THE MOST FAMOU S PICTURES EV R MADE A magnlficent spectacle giving vivid characterizati on of the giving of the Ten Words at Sinai SOUTH CHURCH Sunday Evening 7:15 Morning Worship at 10: Sermon b, Doors Open 6: the Pasto r on “Salutary Discipline” South Church—a Church for all Pcople—Bid s You Most Cordial Welcome to All Its Seryices