New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 10

Religioas Items Mis: Hasse will lead the Young People’s meeting at the ‘st Baptist church tomorrow evening. will| The Loving. Service class of First DBaptist church will | Wednesday afternoon at |of Mrs. James Coates, 69 street. cal class w Friday- | meet. Baptist Churches First Sunday—10:45 morning | worship, sermon by William i subject: “Glorious Contradic- tions”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes; 7 m., Young People's meeting. Monday—-7 p. m., Boy Scouts. | Mid-w Adve Wednesday—2:30 p. m., the Lov- N sday at D. ing Service class will meet; 2:30 p. v m., religious instruction. Me IIIO(IN “Churen m., religious in- mid-week serv- choir the the home m Walnut Re in English at 9 a. ice in German ¢ at 10. Sun- glish service service, Wed- Sunday—service m. Communior at 10: preparato ay sc Iwol after L The Advent offering at the First Lutheran church tomorrow will be for the home mission of the New England conference, IRev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist wil! speak and Prof. Per Olsson will give an organ recital in the Lutheran church at Pontiac, R. I., tomorrow |evening. This is the former church of Dr. Ahlquist, now pastor of th IMirst Lutheran church of this city A cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” by J. H. Maunder, will be sung at St. Mavk's church tomorrow evening chorus of 40 ho; and men, Malcolm G. Humphreys as organist lish; 7:30 p. m., service in German. [clety; 6 m., Eriendship club. and choir master. The soloists will i rh 5w, mesting 0[, Tuesday afternoon, Methodist \be Ralph I Britton, baritone; the Ladies' Aid society in church; § | 8roup at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., | Walter I'rance, tenor; and Willie B liGe ot o T Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy | Westcrman, soprano, Wednesday—3 p. m., cl Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. | “Concerning the liglous instruction. Wednesday. 0 p. m., Week-day | Gog will be the subject for dis- Thursday—3 p. m., religious school, third grade; 6:30 P. | cussion at the meeting of the First liglous instruction; 8 p. m., m., Ladles' Ald supper, Congregational church Men's Bible meeting in German. m""[‘i"‘r:'*“ 745 p. class tomorrow mnoon. = Sl | Rev. Elim (Swedish) SITEIRYEiD, (. BRY sent a study of “The Gospel of Siiiday-10a. m,, Bible school and | (180 P: M., cholr rehea; John" at the meeting tomorrow eve- Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and ning of the Young People's society p. m., sermons by pastor, ey ; = holy com. Of the First Congregational church. Sl Ty Reterson. | munion; corporate communion of || Tancls Traver will be chaplain, Miss Thursday—8 p. m., mid-week serv- | L URET S O 0 A m, ehureh |canctte Clark entertainer, and Mr. ice. {school; 11 a, m., morning prayer and 204 Mrs. I N. Lockwood host and Friday—8 p. m., cholr rehearsal. | e S5 Dis oty hostesses. The soclety will have a sermon; 7:30 p. m., cantata, “Pent- | Sracb At Mines oo and mecen supper on Wednesday .evening. 3 The annual every-member canvass of the First Congregational church will take place on Sunday, December 12, and on the preceding Sunday | the facts concerning the budget | and benevolences will be presented. | Charles B. Parscns, chairman of the canvass committee, will speak at the morning service on “The First | Church Budget” and Rev. James L. Barton, D.D., LL.D. general secre- Itary of the American board, [liver an address upon “Our Inheri- | tance.” The Inter-church basketball league will open at the Y. M. C. A. this cvening. The Trinity Methodists | will play the St. Matthew's German | Lutherans, | will meet the Central Baptists Hartford In an exhibition contes Jobo Yasumura of Japan i m. Thursday—3 p. struction; 7:45 p. m., ice. Friday—2:30 p. class will meet in th p. m,, Girl S 8 p. yman'’s m., Woman's a. m., church srmon, “Great- Epworth league; “Following the Sunday Bible cl Bible class; school; 10: ness"; 6 p. 7:15 p. m., Crowd. Monday— m., mission stud e chapel; 4:15 m., concert. m., sermon, T with German :30 a. m., Sunday Sund K a, m, service in Eng- school; p. m., Ladies’ Aid so- D in re-| 8 Providence of class in re-| prayer m., prayer ng school; Re Congregational Churches First 1 Sunday—10 a. m,, church school; | 11 a. m, kindergarten; 11 a. morning worship, sermon by Sccond Advent Sunday—10 a. m., Sunday school; 1 a. m., morning service with ser- "l | mon by the pastor: “The Power of Rev. | God's Word”; 7:15 p. m.. evening Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. M. service with sermon: “A Student of | Men's Bible class, leader, Mr. | [niquity.” Greene; 5 p. m., Armenian service, | Thursday—7:30 p. m., Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, Ph.D.; |jce, 6:30 p. m., Young People’s meeting. | Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for Clisistian & Armenfan women; 3 p. m., F vslish | SinfRy S SHEiRs ot 11 class for Armenian women; 7:30 P.{jcct: “Ancient and m., community school for leadership | yancy, Alias Mesm training in chapel. i notism, Denounced.” Wednesday — 2:30 p. m., sixth fat 9:45 a. m. grade week-day church school; 6:30 | Wednesday evening, meeting at § p. m., Young People’s social night. ‘o'cmd\-_ Thursday—3 p. m., seventh grade | week-day church school; 4:30 p. m., | Girl Scout meeting; p. m, re- | ligious education committee meeting | at the parsonage. Friday—2:30 p. m., class, leader, Mrs. 1. G p. m, Boy Scout meting. South Sunday—9:30 a. m., Ialian scheol, | all departments; 9:30 a. m.. senior and young people’s grades and over 10:80 a. m., worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m, morning worship, sermon: “The Need and Value of Sympathy”; ad- | dress to junior “Molasses and Vinegar”; 11 a. m, Beginne de- partment of the church school; 12:10 p. m, main division of the church school; 2:30 p. m. Assyrian wor ship; 2:30 p. m., church school at | the Jtallan mission, Hunter road p. m, Itallan worship at South church, Rev. Domenic D'Addario will preach; 7:15 p. m. evening worship, motion picture, “B heart”. Monday—1: Troop 2. B. § Tuesday— ers’ meeting; ity training school church. Wednesday week-day church school; T liearsal of the chestra under direction of Frederic .. Fay; 4 p rehearsal of the Girls' chorus un the direction of Mrs Thur: week-day m., bi ball pra club; 7 p. Girle' auxilia Friday—4 p. Troop 1, Girl Scouts; ing of the Rifle club; nual supper for every Vass WOrker! ers and chairmen m., meeting of the Saturd: 130 p ball team will play eran church at the pr a. m., sub- Modern Necor- rism and Hyp- Sunday school of Nondenominational Peopl unday—10-15 a. 10:45 a. m,, hip, theme rist in Genesis”; 2:15 p. m day school; 6 p. m., Young Peo- | meeting; 7 p. m., evening serv- ice, theme, “Falling From—XNot Out of God's Tuesday- sionary I'r . m, 7:3 will 's m. wo! prayer sery- | TOW at the Stanley Memorial church. : annual meeting of the Stanley ay evening. weck for the past year will be given and officers elected, The annual eve member canvass of the Stanley Memorial church will | be conducted on Sunday afternoon, December 12 ! m., Woman's Mis- “band at the church; voung People’s Bible Wednesday and ooy an st |Jewel Carmen Wins : e ‘ $60,682 From Fox Co. Wednesd . M., cottage meeting at West Hartfor New York, $60,682 awarded Jewel ( Thursday—7:45 p. m., Bibl nd prayer service. | tion picture actress, against the Fox ! ilm Corporation, was affirmed by the appellate division of the su- preme court. The actress claimed the film company by “malicious interfer- ence” prevented her from fulfilling a contract she had with the Frank . Keeney Pictures Corporation. She as awarded the face value of the contract plus interest, except for er ‘armen, mo- nmanuel Gospel m., m Sn.; inian 7 morning preacl Sunday rviee s servie P ing school m., KKr 6 p. g Peopl p. m. ching service, Monday—7 p. m., trustees’ meet- ing: $ p. m., official hoard mecting. Tues 15 p. m., Bible study class: spass Offering.” 30 p. m, 0 p. m,, rel 7:45 p. m, . m., meeting of | n moth- commun. the First HONOR STUD! Havana, Nov. 27 (P—All theatri- performances, sports ctivitics not necess: lic welfare were placed under the an 1y in the memory of eight | udents shot by Spanish soldiers on | Novembe: 1871, in Havana, while paniards were in control of m., S MEMORY at Ladies' fous cotts 2:30 p structlon classes v for the pub- ayer meeting. united m., m » re- ore religi p. week prayer and lay—S$ p. Frid praise Upson. m., P, choir. Cut The students were picked out and after the entire medical class iversity had denied charges of desecrating the grave Sp ish officer. Investigators of the exe- cutions later decided that the s dents were innocent. church school; Interr Rible Stud o ke shot 11:1 ireat Peac Law Have 1 Nothir at the hom Dwight street and Delive ey Which Love and Offend Psa, stury m., 4p me h the iny m., . mbe to [ rance Young I ety ire Rifl m., tHe : m., Famed for Cookies row First praise, Stanley m., > stury, sund termedfate departmo school; 10:45 a ship; 12 noon beginne school Wednesday church four; 7 flears partment Iriday ing of the Men's club Sunday, De m., annual eve sehool 1 teac of t m mber 1 v Tatheran Churchies REQUIEM MASSES Sund rvice in Tirs m. day serviee, Sw Catholic Hold Seryvic of Churches e Por Shiool Repose of Souls Sunday Baker, Ga- I]] , s receiving letters 'm.\ all over the country congratulating her on pass- ing her 101st birthday in good health., Three men who later became president —U. 8. Grant, William Mc- Kinley and Theodore Roose- valt, and praised her far famed cookies. Abraham Lincoin knew her, 10:45 a. m., Wednesday ard will meet. Reforma y—THoly sehool i0 nion 15 a the comm 11 Tuesday—4:15 p. m., eal el il meot, w Np.m day. ligi witl 1 Thursday- m (teensti nd Thu 4 catecheti- meet on Episcopal | Theodore A. Greene will pre- | will de- | and the First Lutherans (N speak at the morning service tomor- | al church Men's club will be | Reports of the | T (A—Verdict Df. and other | CATHOLICS RALLY TO NEAR EAST HELP Support to New Association dioceses of the 37 st have archbishops and | bishops promised hearty support for the membership appeal of the Cath- olic r Kast Welfare association, cording to a statement issued from the association’s headquarters at 430 Lexington avenue, New York. Since letters voicing approval are being received daily from all over the country, it is expected that soon the whole 100 dioceses will be aid- ing in the work. One million permanent {is the minimum number | make it possible for the a [to carry out its contemplated gram. This includes maintenance of the relief work being done now by | Catholic authorities in Syria and | Athens, extension of aid to the old- {established agricultural schools in alestine, and the initiation of a student exchange program. It was by direction of e that the Catholic Near fare association was formed recent- ly and ratified by the American Hierarchy in conference. A merger of all American Catholic bodies op- crating in Europe, it is the sole or- ganization that may now appeal on {behalf of forcign philanthropic pro- jects to the Catholic people of this country. A clearing house for lall worthy objects of charity, it will [relieve the American donors of any |trouble in discriminating between one appeal and another. Professor Edmund A, Walsh, vice- president of Georgetown and former director of the Papal Mission to | Russia, is president of the associa |tion, personally appointed hy Pope | Pius XT. While the association is under the cardinal protectorate of Patrick “ardinal Hayes, archbishop of New | York, it is directed by Seventy Sta including through their memb board, consisting of Cardinal 0'Con- | nell of Boston, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, Cardinal Hayes of York, Archbishop Glennon of Touis, Archhishop Hanna of San , and Bishop Lillls of Kan- The executive director of the appeal is Joseph F. Moore who will conduct it in cooperation with Professor Walsh from the New York city headquarters, MORE CRITICISM OFCHURCH ORDER | Ennulment of Vanderbilt Girl's Marriage Still Discussed | Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. {Adding his voice to the lother Episcopal church dignitaries, {the Rt. Rev. Walter W. Webb, bishop of t aukee diocesc | vesterday des “outrageous’ [the recent action of the Rota trib- {unal of the Roman Catholic church in announcing the marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and Consuclo Vanderbilt. The bishop questioned the of the Catholic church to interfere in a marriage performed in the Epis- copal church, in this country The Rt. Rev. Benjamin I lins, hishop coadjutor of the |waukee diocese declared the was “absurd.” protest of | PITv Mil- action Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 27 |The decision of the Rota tribu declaring null the marriage between the Duke of Marlborough and (‘on- suelo Vanderbilt w defended in a [statement issued here by John ¥ Noll, bishop of the diocese of Fort ayne. t is generally known.” \(\H said, “that the (: most uncompr olute divorce. entirely consiste the theory that there riage unions which |contracts at the V ®) — Rishop itholie church ising oppon- But this with mar- valid are some were not { -0 N () s of the Ohio sterday termed f the Catholic in nulling the marriage of the Duks Marl Ctonsuelo V hilt of the san marriage. “For the hop War- piscopal of of nd cat t as “ a marriage pe try, or fo confirm o tity, 15 10 s'gike at hurches,” said T tican in n- the frec its « hop | BOARD REORGANIZED hoard of direct reh 1 of 1 to the position and ere reeleeted 1 ngleton W ation i Young, Seventy Dioceses in U. §. Pledge: United | | ol e o _|Struggle of Indian a national | g ] right ! | hidding ,ZIONISTS T0 BANQUET DISTINGUISHED GUESTS \'alimml Chairman Here to Celebrate | Palestine HILLS HIS WIFE, AND THEN HIMSELF B J. Morton Shaw Was Former Zionists of New Dritain will cele- | Harval‘d Grld S[al‘ brate the success of the 1926 United Palestine appeal with a banquet in the Hebrew school hall tomorrow evening. The local Zionists will their guests Louis Lip York, chairman of the ganization of America, Levenberg of New Haven, Ithese speakers have beén in Britain before and have b |ceived most enthusiastically. In addition to the visitors Rabhis Joeeph H. Aaronson and Gershen | Madas of this city will also spealk. | Vocal solos will be rendered by M | Betty Rubin and instrumental music Gill be furnished by Miss Rose | Meltzer and Miss Blanche Levenson. Nathan Promisle of Hartford will read a number of selections from “Scholom Aleichem” the Jewlsh {Mark Twain, The committee in charge consists of Dr. M. S Dunn, chairman, Attorney Trving ‘Rachlin, ieorge L. Gans, Nathan Schooler, I. Goldman and Edward Rachlin, Success of | | New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 27 (P— | J. Norton $haw, prominent New < | Bedford lawyer and former Harvard football star, shot and killed his vife and ended his own life at his home in Mattapoisett late yesterday afternoon. Worry over a probate court mat- ter that was to be tried here mext | Monday and Tuesday is thought to have been one cause for the deed. According to Mrs. Catherine Sher- | man, housckeeper at the Shaw home, at about 5 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Shaw took a gun he had in the house and remarked thaf he was| going to <hoot a rat, Mrs. Sherman | saw Mr. Shaw go up into the upper part of his house and in a few min- | utes she said she heard the explo- sion of the gun. Mrs. Sherman hur- ried into the sccond story of the house and there she saw Mr. Shaw standing in the middle of his wife's | bedroom, and Mrs. Shaw was on the floor. My God,” \ New Zionist or- asd Rabbi J. | Both of re- i | exclaimed Mr. Shaw, “I've shot my wife, go get a doctor.” Mrs. Sherman ran down stairs to the telephone and while she was| calling up Dr. Tilden she heard an- other explosion and leaving the {clephone she ran up stairs again and found that Mr. Shaw was on the floor with blood streaming from a self inflicted wound. He was dead before help could be summoned. Mr. Shaw was an executor of the | cstate of George T. Russell, who | died in Acushnet about five years | ago. Russell left an estate of about | $105,000 and the bequests by will | amounted to about $100,000. Now | !the town of Acushnet and other beneficiarics are objecting to the al- | lowance of the account. At the time the will was made there was sufficient funds in the e tate to meet all the bequests. Mr. Russell died shortly after making | [the will. A few days prior to his | death, there was withdrawn from | the New Bedford Tnstitution for & ings, more than $42,000. This was | paid on orders signed by Mr. Russell, | the major share of the amount| withdrawn going to Mrs, Rebecca C. | Holmes, it is alleged, and a smaller | amount to J. 1. Norton Shaw.| Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Shaw were | named executors in the will It is their account t is being contested | by the beneficiaries. ‘ Seen in Church Film { The film for the evening service t the South church tomorrow night presents in motion picture the struggle of the American Indian to | hold even the meagre rights accord- ed him by the white man. The title of the film, “DBrave- heart”, suggests the stage play, | rongheart”, by William de Mille, | from which this screen production |is taken. Rod La Rocque plays the | part of the Indian chief's son. Con- |stant friction between the whites | and the Indians lead the latter to | decide to send one of their young men to a white man’s college, to ilearn the white man's business {methods. | “Braveheart”, son of Standing| Rock, is chosen. and shows marked | development under the influence of | civilization. | While in college he shoulders the !blame for treachery on the part of |the brother of the girl he has grown [to love, and is promptly expelled | His Tndian enemy i vantage of Braveheart's diegrace council of the Tndians is called and fe nst Braveheart runs high, Kivoe incites them to rebellion nst the white aveheart meanwhile appeals to Ithe courts for a ruling on the| : | ; Mr. Shaw was raduate of heredifary fishing rights of the Tn- = I G t in thelp |Harvard universit of 1808, [ e R In thell |2 nd of Harvard Law school of 1901. avor. He refurns to his tribe just 7 ol A 1t & wholesale mas. | He Was very prominent as a foot- niing: Dall guard at Harvard and in 1896 | i % he was chosen on Wharton's All- | in court in he- S Al s American eleven, i b i 7 He played on the freshman team | 1 three years on the varsity dur- | rvard’s most euccessful sea- Rock of his victor 1f of his people, ‘Japanece Speaker At Stanley Church Yasumura of Toyio, Japan, the speaker at the morning service at the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow. Mr. Yasumura was gratuated from Washington state college at Seattle, Washington, lin 1923, He is at present in his sec- ond year at Hartford theological seminary where he ls studying for the degree of bachelor of divinity. | ’55 and '96 ho played against | Princeton. being engaged in the big | conteet at Princeton which went down in history for its terrible roughness. Mrs. Shaw was Helen Macomber Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mr: William Bradford Sherman of Provi- dence. They were married at Provi- dence fn 1909, They had no chil- dren. Mr. Shaw was the son of | Truce . and Eliza A. Shaw of | | Mattapoisett. | Belicve Wife's Death Accident Mr. Shaw's friends in Mattapoisctt | e positive In their declarations that the death of Mrs. Shaw was an accident. Dr. Trving N. Tilden, who was summoned to the Shaw home after the shooting, expressed that | conviction: and Dr. Raymond H.| Baxter of Marion, assoclate medical aminer for Plymouth county, after | | viewing the hodies pronounced Mrs. Shaw's death due to accident and at of her hushand to suicide, This advertisement, appearing in | "1'{1'“]\“( teach: tha unmarried | Tondon dai newspapers, caused | on have fewer distractions and |much amusement to visiting Ameri- more serious about their work. |cans: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12:10—Bible School Ross Joho will be Married Schoolmarms Considered as Best Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. » —Married women 1 hetter school (teachers than do unmarried ones in the opinion of many of West Vi ginia's high school principals Attacking regulations of many of ! e's boards of education employment of marri women as teachers, the principals, in annual conference here, animous- Iv agreed that married women usual- | | actory and th gy t —Morning Worship rmon by Rev, Sub, —_ GLORIOUS CONTRADICTIONS, -send out Thy Light”—Gounod. Jesus is Mine”"—Dlount. a concert will be given by the ction of Mr. Drewer. and the Quartet will render sever: Tickets 50 cents. Wm. Music equest— Friday 8:00, combined choirs under the dire The Carol Choir ’ 1 selections. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 10:45 a. m.. Addeess by Jo bo Yasumura of Japan « sale of fancy articles, Sunday aprons, ceting with el tion of offiecrs. BIG Welcome,” e Little Church with the SOU and invites you, if you lave nc Morning TH “BRAVEHEART” the famous stage TH CHURCH ves you most cordial Greeting urch Home, to share its Fellowship and Service. Worship 10 rmon by the Pastor— NEED AND VALUE OF SYMPATHY." at & Worship 7:15—Doors open at 6 play of Strongheart. A picture of great beauty and with FINGER NAILS T0 | of their riding habits. they had forsaken the of which Princess Mary is firmed adherent, and usual thing to wear all black or dark | browns, greys and cinnamon. are among the latest footwear fash- ions seen at the London tendency to be narrower while heels | of shimmering silver and blue are slightly lower of the shaped or |silver and green and produces an ef- fawn seem to be the dominating col- | |ors while the shoes are chosen for their tone of harmony with the frock rather than absolutely to match, clothing establishments send a few of their mannequins to | bridesmaids were attired + dealers not only will pay for the din- | ner, but will give the hostess a sub- stantial check in addition. normal waist line persists. ly colored handkerchiefs that were | |50 popular a year ago aulumn dresses. . The effect is produced with coral, black green, blue or ivory varnish, which is applied to the nails with a |tiny brush. The half moons are left untouched. The new finger nail sets, consist of half a dozen tiny bot= tles, each containing sufficlently var- [ nish for two applications. Then thers lis a large hottle of fluid which is guaranteed to remove all traces of | the coloring when desired. MATCH TOILETTE Tl]lS Is But One of Fashion’s| Freak Decrees the Assoclated Press. Women are changing the mode of riding to hounds and also the colors Seen In London Socic Lady Osborne Beauclerk receiving | guests at a wedding reception attired in a lovely deep lacquer-red dress and velvet hat to mateh. By Attending a wedding: The Dow- | ager Duchess of Abercorn,wearing a black and gold coat and a black and gold velvet hat. At a London hunt it was noted ide straddle. a con-| were riding At another wedding: the Princess | Beatrice in violet velvet and satin. Acting as mannequins for 'Lady, Angela Forbes: Lady Cynthia Ase quith wearing house frocks, Mrs, Winston Churchill's sister, Mrs. Be [tram Romilly exhibiting dance frocks. stride. ‘There is a growing use of colors n riding habits and where it was the | blue, many women are now wearing Embroidered Shoes Elaborately embroidered shoes | Twith heels that glitter and sparkle | Powdered Glass Beautifies Powdered glass is being used ex- |tensively in beautifying the new and | English evening gowns. It is ap- show & |plied brocade-wise to a shot broche or Shoe Leather fair. English toes Louis types. Champagne «or light|fect much softer than beads. | All-White Weddings All-white weddings again are fash- |ionable. One was chosen by Miss Joan Southey for her marriage to the Master of Falkland. Her dress are finding | was of “moyenage” white satin with helpful in |a beautiful train embroidered in ma- meeting the expenses of their dinner | donna lilics. She wore orange blos= parties. In return for permission to | soms in her hair. Her nine young in white frocks and wore wreaths of jasmine clothing | in their hair. Clothiers Pay for Dinner Mayfair hostesses mingle with the guests and advertise their establishments, the Hose Thinner Feminine whimsy again asserts ite’ !self, in the sudden return to winter fashion of the thinnest of thin black and gun metal silk hose. Man has a look and a shrug for the nether exposure of the expensively fur coated young ladies on New York's th Avenue, whose legs shiver in a covering of goose-flesh and a 54- gauge stocking that is lighter than a chiffon veil. Handkerchiefs About Hips The English attempt to revive the | Women | are now getting out the big, bright- | and their tying | them about the hips of new | Hats for a Queen i The Queen of Spain has made an appointment with a Knightsbridge | \Woman has found a new golden Modiste to try on some hats. About | crown in this year's vogue for a bit thirty, many of them in white and| gold metal that is banding many of | pale shades, have been made up for | the smart winter hats. This recent | her. | crown of fashion is in the form of a closely woven strap, of fine mesh gold metal, with a buckle fastening in the front or on the side of the hat that wears it. Hat's Golden Crown Harmonizing Finger Nails Finger nails to harmoniez with the rest of the toilette is another whim. The First Church of Christ| 10:00 A. M. Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M. Motning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Subject: “THE SPIRIT OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION.” 12:15 P. M. Men’s Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREENE, 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting, Subject: “The Gospel of John.” Speaner. MR. GREENE Trinity Methodist Eiscopal Church Sunday--10:45 A. M. Sermon subject: “Greatness.” Sunday-— 7:15 P. M. Address, “Following the Crowd.” RUTH GOODRICH HORTON, Soprano temember folks everyone bring one! THE GLAD-HAND CHURCH People’s Church of Christ “With His spotless vesture on, I'm holy in the Holy One.” :19 1L Co 1. Morning Theme: “Christ in Genesis L"” Evening Theme: “Falling From—Not Out of God’s God cannot demand satisfaction for sin “First at my Bleeding Surety’s hand; and then again at mine.” Heb. 9:36. Everyman’s Bible Class NON-DENOMINATIONAL DR. D. D. VAUGHAN will con- tinue his series on psychology. METHODIST CHURCH—9:15 A. M., SUNDAY