New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926. ROACH OF CHRISTMAS SIGNALIZED IN CHURCHES Baptist Churches | First Sunday—10:45 a. worship, sermon by Ross, subject: “The Cry .of the Wilderness,” music pf Christmas by combined cholrs; 1%10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood and adult class- es; Tp.m, B. Y. P, U :30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday—7:30 p m., Win-Sum class and W. W. ¢. will give a Christmas party to the girls of the church. ! Thursday- mid-week | service. m., morning 7:46 p. m., 5 | Sunday — 2:30 & m., Sunday school; 10:30 a. ny., service in Eng- lish, sermon the Lord in the Hresence of All the People'”; 6 p. m, meeting of the teams in the everg-member- canvass, supper and reporfs; 7:45 p. m., Berv- ice In German, gormon: “Becoming | the Poverty of Jesus evenipg, meeting of the Priscilla club. prayer meet- Elim | (Swedish) Sunday—10 b. m., Bible school; 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastorg Rev. Axel 1. Peter- son, and singiyg by the choir. Saturday, Christmas Day, 5:30 a. m., Julotta wih sermon by the pas- | tor and singing by the cholr; 5 p. m., Sunday schodl Christmas entertain- ment. Congregational Churches First Sunday—0 @, m., church school; 11 a. m., kindergarten; 11 a. m, morning worship, sermon by Re Theodore A. Green; 12:15 p. T Men’s Bible class, lcader, Mr. Greene; § p, m., Armenian service, preacher, Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, Ph.D.; 6:30 p. m., Young People's | meeting. | Monday—8 p. m., Christmas soclal for Armenfan congregation. Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 3 p. m. class for Armenian women; 6:30 p. m, Yougg Women's Missionary so- clety supper meeting. ‘Wedngsday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meeting Thursday—4:30 p. m,, Girl Scout | meeting; 4-6 p. m., Christmas party for beginners' and primary depart- menty of the church school; 7-9 p. m., (7hrlstmas party for junior and | intermediate department of the chugeh school. T ¢ | Lutheran Church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Tnglish service with spectal music. gunday school at noon. Every-member-canvass conducted in the afternoon committee of 100 workers. No eevning service. The usual Christmas Day service will be held at 5 o'clock Christmas morning. A large choir as we 2 soloist will render special music. The Sunday echool Christmas fes- | tival will be held Sungay afternoon, | December 26 at 4:30 o'clock. St. Matthew's Sunday—Service in English at 9 a. | m., in German at 10:45 a. m. Sun- day school following each service in | the respective language. Every- member-canvass in the afternoon; luncheon will be served to the com- mittee at the church. Christmas Eve service in German at 7 o'clock. Service Christmas morning at 10:30 in German. English Christ- mas service at 5 p. m. Reformation Tourth Sunday in Advent. at 10 a. m. Sunday school a. m. Monday evening, the league will meet at 8 o'clock. Christmas Day—Early services at a. m. Christmas services of the Sunday school at 4:30 p. m Jrflm'q will be by a l Services | at 11:15 Luther | st LnL”\H £0TV- erclses of the primary department of the Sunday school; 7 p. m., {ntermediate and junfor depart- e e Sunday, Dee, 2 confessional vice; 9:30 a. m. rman and communion Sunday school communion Mcthodist Churches Trinity Tues Kroup beginners' part at class meeting We 1a &chool Christr Thursday meeting. tainm m., M nion A 10:45 subject: 12:30 p sermon sund the 8 sermon by Angel’; Sun¢ n m pastor, ng to M school; 1 Preston Bond m., p. m, by St. Mark's Episcopal Fourth Sunday in Advent. Holy {school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer ‘ In |and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m. Rev, Willlam m. {mon, 11 a. {12:15 p. m. English s | International |its Christmas exercises Saturday att- | {ernoon and the intermediate and | junior departments that evening. ‘ The Christmas festival of the | | First Lutheran church school will be held at 4:30 oclod\ Sunday after- | noon, December 2 There awill be mn games in me ter-church basketball league this | evening at the Y. M. C. A. In the | first game the Blue Army will play | the First Lutherans, and in the | TROMAS. | cocond the Trinity Methodists will | oppose the South Congregationalists. | The First Congregational church school will hold its Christmas par- ties Thursday, the beginners' and primary departments in the after- noon and the junior and intermedi- ate in the evening. “Concerning Dutles to Church and Parents” will be the toplc for dis- cussion by the First Congregational church Men's Bible class tomorrow noon. At the First Congregational church Young People’s society meeting to- morrow evening Rev. Warren M. | Blodgett will speak on “Your Re- | ligion—What do you Belleve?” Mer- ton Clark will be chaplain, Elizabeth Fox, entertainer, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott, host and hostess. s of most week-day Te- ligious schools will be omitted dur- | ing the coming two-holiday weeks. | The meeting of Boy Scout, Troop the First Congregational church week 3 m. Church ' {communion, 7:30 a. 'Evening prayer and address, 7:30 p. Tuesday—Feast of St. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Wednesday — Holy communion, | 9:30 a. m. Intercessions, 12 noon. Thursday — Kindergarten Christ- mas party in the parish rooms: 3 p. m., primary, junfor and senior de- partments Christmas party, 7 p. m. Christmas Day—Holy communion, | (choral) 7 a. m. Holy communion, 9 a. m. Holy communion and ser- m. Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m., fol- lowed by morning service at 11 a. m., subject: “The d and Effects of Christ’s First Coming.” Christmas service of the Sunday echool at 4 p. m. Thursday—7:30 p. m,, Bible study. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m. Bub- : “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?” Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. 4, at Religious day school, Wednesday | Will be held Wednesday next and Thursday. |instead of Friday. Wednesday evening meeting at 8| A Christmas vesper musical will o'clock. be given on Sunday afternoon, De- cember 26, at the First Congrega- tional church. A program of Christ- | mas music and praise s being ar- | ranged for the morning service, in | which the Sunday school children | will participate. | The Young People’s society of the First Congregational church will hold their New Year' party on | Friday, December 31. | The kindergarten of St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold fits Christmas party Thursday afternoon in the parish rooms and the other departments will hold theirs in the evening. The Sunday evenlng service at the Trinity M. E. church will con- sist of a varled musical and drama- | tic program planned around the sub- | *hristaias in Art and Song.” The Christmas party for members of the beginners’ department of the inity Methodist church will be held on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Helen Johnson. The pupfls of the church school | of Trinity Methodist church have invited all members and friends of the church to attend their Christ- mas entertainment Wednesday eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock. The German Baptist church will have every-member-canvags to- morrow afternoon. The teams will meet at 6 o'clock n church for sup- per and for reports. Sccicl News (Continued from Page Three) Nondenominational People's Sunday—>Morning prayer service it 10:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Theme: “A Child Born | —a Son Given.” Sunday school at Young People's meet- Evening service at “The Gospel in His ing at 6 p. m. 7 p. m. Theme: Name.” Tuesday—T7:45 p. m., Bible study. Wednesday and Thursday—3 p. iren’s meeting. ursday—7:45 p. m. praise, r and testimony meeting. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—9:45 a. m., special prayer service; 10:30 a. m., “The Calvary i Fred Clark, Welsh 12:15 p. m, Sund p. m. “A Sacrificial 7 p. m, “Unturling of Jew- tional Flag” by Rev. Fred Special Gospel service. Tuesday—7:45 p. m., speclal pray- W prayer band; prayer meeting. Thursday—7:45 praise and pray: p. m., Ladles’ p. m. cottage P church p. m, r eervice. 3 Christmas xercises of Sunday school. it Bible Students’ Assn. . m., junior Bible m., Bible study, sub- of Stumbling”; 7 study at the home 11:15 a. A Ston Bible of Monday—S8 p. m., Young People’s Pible class. Subject of study: “The | High of Holiness and the Nar-| row Way.” | Wednesday — 8 p. m., praise, prayer and testim Friday—8 p. m., Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer and praise service at 11 a. m. Evangelistic service with scrmon at 7 p. m. terest in American past history; sec- or 1, an unconventional form of new biography, and third, the simpli- fied presentation of scholarly sub- jects in tabloid style. a was served after the meeting with Mrs, Louis W. Young and M Cornelia rlain presiding at the tea table. Members of the social committee assisted with the serving PPN Emma Hart Willard, Berlin chap- ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution met Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. R Gold of Worthington Ridge. Follow- ing the busin meeting, Mrs. Bacon read a paper on “Beckley Tavern.” The annual Christmas tree for the benefit of the detention room of F Island was held at this meeting P Bible study. Sunday 0 a. m.—Italian School. 0 a. m.—Morning Junior, In. termediate, and Senior Department. 9:30 a. m r and Young People’s Grades and over. :30 a. m.—Worship at the Ital- ion, Hunter Road. m.—Morning Worship Sermon, “The Christmas Christ.” Address to the Juniony, “Apples of | Gold.” 11:00 a. m.—Beginners The Womar ment of the Church School. met Wednesday 12:10 p. m.—Main Division of the 71""\" of Mrs. Church School. m.—Assyrian Worship. 30 p. m.—Church School at the Ttalian Mission, Hunter Road. 7:00 p. m.—Ttalian Worship at South church. Rev. Gluseppe Pala- | dino will preach. | p. m.—Evening Worship. Pa- ant by the young people of the reh. club of Plainville fternoon the T. Brastow on Tea was served following the meeting with Mre. Donald Benjamin and Mrs Louis Brastow presiding at the table Depart- | DUKE NOT FOR ¢ B London, Dec, 18 (A—It is no se- cret that the P » of Wales dresses with more his brother, he Duke The Duke of r by or- lits of thus the uline of York, Monday m.—Rchearsal of the Or- i 00 p. time identi conve in m Tuesday —Assyrian Mothers’ Thursday -Christmas Tree cele- ! rg' Depart- HHSLHH$ 9999008899580, 009 0 m tion of the Christmas Tree cele- Primary Depart- n of the 9 m.—Christmas Tree cele- Junior Department. (:I:l\ o', ¥ 0 p. m.—C fon ry Depn L LLEHBEESELLSLEH S HLES. A Mer. Christmas Diamond piece which iné G ¢ sitself 1 tive of never mnding friendship, affection,$ and a creation that em-$ all the smartness, ele- /0 and distinetion \\hl(n, this season’s fashions.$ o seek of the® wdards of excel J"e ligions Ilems ify those d The Weddmg Ring 1s the place to visit 9 ARCH 'l]m\l\ you! will ng tomorrow - PECETEED T PEPPEEP W of ‘? of the 1 Luth. & eran church Sunday school will 10l FGGPPFPPPEPIPIPIPIPIPI PP John's German Eva { holiday next Sunda PETEPPPPC PP PPPPPT I E G CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN THE GHL [IHUR[IHESI | Special Programs to Be Carried Ont Tomorrow The approach of Christmas will be signalized in the majority of churches tomorrow with seasonal programs and special music, al- though several observe the religious Many churches are planning special services for | Christmas Day, the numerous Christ- | mas parties will be held during the coming week by varlous Sunday schools and church societies. The | special programs announced are as | Stanley Memorial Church Program of Christmas musle, morning service, 10:45, Sunday, De- cember 19. Christmas Carols— Double quartet Prelude, (violin solo) [ “Christmas Cradle Song”... George Westerman Processional hymn— “0 Come All Ye Faithful” Double Quartet and Congregation Bach | Anthem— “0 Holy Night” . Adams Double quartet with violin obligato * Offertory— “Behold Tidings” Double quartet Organ Postlude— “Christmas Choral” Miss Muriel Stockwell of double quartet— sopran. Harry L. Gronback ind Miss Bdla Sims; altos: Miss Plorence Ostlund and Miss Louls Wil sdward L. Hed- wall Imer Hedwall; basses: Walter T Ik and George Ward organist Miss Muricl I Bring You Good Lansing . Bach Per: Stockwell. First Baptist Church sunday, December 19. an Prelude Iantasie Triomphale ... Opening Sentences Hymn of Ascription Carols by Carol Choir (18 voices) “What Soul-Inspiring Music 0l1d Bearnaise Melody Child This Day is Born” Traditional Melody an Men, Rejoice” | 0ld German Melody Reading Or . Dubols HA “Ctood Chris Responsive Anthem— The People Darkness . Scriptural Reading Anthem— Arise, That Walked in Rogers | | Light is | . Burdett hine for Thy Hymn Anthen “List the Cherubi Holy Ci storal Prayer rols— To You in Davi Long Ago And e Host,” from Gaul own. . Bartlett Far Away, | ¥ - Neldiinger Annou rtory 1 ments and O ss Solo— “But Who M of His Comin Messiah ... Doxology Sermon Hymn Abide the From Day the Handel | [ And the From the Glory Messiah First Luthe a Prelude b Gesu 1 ale Chorus— 0O Be obligato) Chorus— List the Cheruble Host bass and soprano solos Vocal Solo—% | There’s Song In the Alr. . Harker orus— a Silent solo Solenette bino .. .. Per Olsson | . Pictro YOH | S r (with L. H. alto Burry | | | | Ladics’ | | with R. Gaul | N and t, with violin Gr ah . G Chureh Chorus Childre Shall 1 Church ¢ Night baritone obligato r-Seifert J. Vogler and n's Chorus T. Adams b Hos: ¢ He 1s d Holy Adams violin obligato. e Hark, Hark My Soul ........ . . Shelley Offertory Andante Cantabile P, Marche Harry Chrietensen \liss Alva Bengston Miss Mildred Swanson Arthur Olson 1ist Hansen 5 t and choir m Religioso Mrs, Olsson, (Detroit), Michi- the first mile of conerete world was laid, now has the m of pavement any county in the United States. ayne county here where syste extensive READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ~ ATTENTION No More ( hnppcd Hands, Face or Llps wor chappe n McQ le's Velv Cream 11 Kee and whit Get a Jar of this wonderful cream from your druggist—advt. an or child should 1 hands or t Penctrating P them smooth, soft face | |are invited to join in a parade to be | | bins avenue, Maple Hill, | Mrs, E. | Ralph Gilbert, H. o! Alex Guilmant WISH STANDARD T0 BE UNFURLED IN CHURCH B Evangelist At Emmanuel Gospel ards follow: hurch Said to Be Only Protestant Minister Owning Flag. The Jewish flag, which has not| been unfurled at the head of a na- tion for 2,000 years, will be exhibited when Rev. Fred morrow evening, | unfurl the | Clark, evangelist will flag now fn his possession. Insofar | as is known Rev. Mr. Clark is the | only Protestant Gentile minister to | possess one of these flags. Mr. Clark will speak on the tak-| ing of Jerusalem by the allied armies | in 1017 and its significance in scrip- | tural prophecy. Members of the church and others | this church. NEWINGTON NEWS The young people of this ~town, who are at school, are returning to spend the holidays at their respec- tive homes. Arno Schubert, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Arno Schubert of Rob- | tensselaer; | Carl Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Carl H. Hammar of Maple Hill ave- nue, Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute; Clarence Nordstrom, son of Mrs. M. Nordstrgg of Mample Hill, Trinity; Herbert Olmstead, son of | Mrs. 1L B. Olmstead of Maple Hil, | Cornell university; Frances Sorrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Maple Hill, Pratt Insti- tute; Flavel Elliott, son of Mr. and | A. Elliott of the Center, Dartmouth; Helena Doane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Doane of Maple Hill, New Jersey lege for Women; Jonat Naval Academy, Buzzard's Bay, and Stephen Hart, Riverside Military | Academy, Gainesville, Georgia, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Maple Hill; Doris Francis, Cushing Acad- cmy, and Bertha Francis, Connec- llm\t College for Women, daughters f Town Clerk Thomas A. Francls; son of First Select- man James C. Gilbert, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Richard H. | Jr., Troy Conference Acad- v, and George Erwin, Notre ame, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | villiam Barrows, son ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Barrows, University of Buffalo. held at 3 o'clock afternoon, | in, !at the Emmanuel Gospel church to- | men and women workers | measures, Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles fined Anson Place of Millard street, New Britain, $50 and costs in town court last night. $25 of the fine was remitted on payment of the costs. Place was notifled by Officer Thomas Feeney of the New Britain police to appear in court to*answer a charge of evading responsibility. Place, who was driving his car on Newington Road just across the town line from New Britain, on the night of Nov. 21, struck Arthur Johnson of 63 Jubllee strect, New Britain, who was ridng a bicycle. It was alleged that Place failed to stop after the accident. sumers’ League and amended at a conterence held in Hartford, October 15, 1926. There were 18 organiza- tions represented at this conference |and these standards as amended were referred to constituent organi- zations for consideration. The stand- Police Read Bible, Move Repentance Washington, Dec. 18 (#) — The Bible has proved more efficacious than the police manual to Washing- ton officers in rendering unwanted assistance. Policemen found Luther Thodes, 52, unconscious in his home with gas flowing from the jets of a stove, but upon being revived he ask- ed them to leave him and not offer aid. Finding the police manual in« adequate In such cases, the police« men started quoting passages from the Bible. After a few minutes, Thodes, the police sald, told them he was sorry for his act and would not try it again. Labor legislation for the correc- tion of abuses, but not for the regu- lation of industry beyond that point. A working day of not over. nine hours for both men and women workers. An eight hour day for both to be adopted at present by voluntary ar- rangements between employers and employes. More than a mere living wage for women and girls, in the belief that, | by a larger distribution of money among the working classes and the increase of their purchasing power, justice will be secured, business will be stimulated and general prosperity | advanced, Equal pay for equal work for men § | and women. i Against the practice of some em- | ployers of setting a limit to what e worker may earn and believe that | the curtailthent of output which necessarily accompanies this prac- tice creates problems for industry. The organization of workers, both men and women, for sound economic should be encouraged. That organizations of employers should study the special problems of women workers, particularly the relation of hours to output and the | burdens carried outside of factory ' hours by women employes who arn wives and mothers. Every child should be prntec(cd in his rights to an eighth grade edu- cation. Fordson tractors and Ferguson plows now on display at Automo- tive Sales Service, 248 Elm street, New Britain. Phone 2701.—advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS CHRIST IS COMING! ARE YOU READY? All believers are invited to unite in GREAT PARADE, bearing Scripture Texts -calling to repentance and warning of CHRIST'S IMMINENT RETURN. Miss Margaret Ames, a student‘ COME JOIN US at Mt. Holyoke college, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Ames of | Elm Hill, has returned to spend the | holidays here. Miss Ames has as her | guests over the week-end two Mt. :*X Parade leaves the Emmanuel Gospel Church 53 Franklin Square—Saturday 3:00 P. M. “—m The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. 11:00 A. Holyoke senfors who took part ln‘ the concert given by the slee club | | | l in Hartford last night, Miss Jean Joselyn of Chicago and Miss Mildred Midgely of Worcester. —————— NOYICE TO ALL CHURCHES Because of the next two Satur- days falling on Christmas and New Year's respectively, it will be necessary that notices for the church page for the next two wecks be in this office by noon M., Sunday Church School, M., Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor At its last meeting, the League of | Women Voters voted to adopt all I but the first | Which one of the standards were proposed by the Con-| | Christmas Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—Chri 5 p. m.—"Christmas in Christn Trinity Methodist A Merrie, Merrie Christmas and “MAY GOD BI South Congreg Morning* Wors Christmas the Pastor, * Evening Worship at 7:15—Doors Open at 6:45. “THE INN KEEPER” A varied musical and dramatic program with a surprise feature Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. Church School Chq’. Here is your chance to help make others happy at rvice, with Christmas music and sermon by Thursday. Material arriving later than noon Thursday may be too Subject: “RELIGION AND NORMAL LIVING” 12:15 P. M., Men‘s Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREENE, 6:30 P. M., Young People’s Meeting. Subject: “YOUR RELIGION.” Leader: MR. BLODGETT. Iate for publication. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE People’s Church of Christ “And thou shalt call His name JESUS for He shall save His people from their sins.”—>Matt, I:21, Morning Theme:— “A CHILD BORN—A SON GIVEN." Evening Theme:— HE GOSPEL IN HIS NAME.” “The fact of sin requires our flesh to see the dust, Yet since the Lord our Savior lives, so all His péople must.” Stanley Memorial Church Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—Christmas Service. Christmas carols and anthems by dou- ble quartet. Pastor’s Christmas mes- sage: “Joyful Tidings.” 7:00 ». m.—Christmas program by the little folks. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Christmas enter- tainment, tree and Santa Claus. To ALL a glad and hearty welcome! Services stmas Message, Art and Song” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Worship Bible School—12:10 Sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject: “THE CRY OF THE WILDERNESS” Special Christmas Music by Combined Choirs. Anthems and Carols A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! stmas Entertainment nas time Episcopal Church M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 ESS US ALL” at’onal Church ship at 10:45 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Medals Pictures :Statues Beads Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City Crucifixes The Real Christ” DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION A Picture of Unusual I A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at All Services FUNERAL PARLOR nterest and Inspiration Night Service 36 Telephone 314