New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 14

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1926. CHURCH BELLS TOLL APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS Baptist Churches Tirst nday—10:45 a. m. Christmas service in song and message; 12:10 m., Bible school and Brother- hood class; 7 p. m, B. Y. P. U. Monday-—7:30 p. m., Bible school Christmas party. Thursday — 17 p. m., midweek Girl Scouts; p. m L0 m., :30 p. m., carol choir; 6:30 p. W. W. G. supper. German 9:30 a. m, school; 10:30 a. m., service in Eng- lieh, “0 Little Town of Bethlehem”; 11:45 a. m., service in German, sermon: “The Old and Al- ways New Message of Christmas”; b festival of the Sunday . meeting of Christmas 8 p. m., P. 8 In the Laaies’ eoclal in the parsonage Christmas soclal of th church. Frid service. Y. (Swedish) ristmas Day, 5:30 2 Saturday, . Julotta with sermon by the pas- { the choir; 5 p. m., Sunday school C Bible school; 11 astor; 7:30 p. antata by the choir. rsday—S$ p. m. prayer meet- Sunday: a. m., tmas R« a. m hip, ser- Greenc 11 Chris mon by 4 p. m. as meditation by Mr. Gree Armenian Christmas service, prea er: Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, Ph.D.; 30 p. m. Younz People’s meeting. Tuesday- Rible s for nenian wome ass for Armenian wome New Britain Wom chapel; 6:30 Men's assoc of wor A servies Theodore 5 p. m. meeting: T tory serviee, S to 12 p. m.. South chureh chapel. New Year's ung chool; de- talian sc d senior senlor ng pnhpl. < grade and over; 1 1. ., Hunter road; worship, sermon: agdress to juniors: “The G 11 a. m. beginners’ de; the church schoel; 12:16 p. m.. gdivision of the church school; P. Assyrian worship, commi church school at esion, Hunter road; 10:45 2. m ‘Almost D' Addario Pagant nie ving worship g people of t m., Assyrian mot imion prepara- Sonth cf T. A. Greene ireh parish will bn morning pastor, Tty Methodist Churches Trinity class; class schonl; 10:45 Spirit of €) Hope gf the Worl / Cantata— Monday—3 p. m., La {ciety, Sunday | ristmas entertaln- vesper musicale, | main | 2:30 afternoon — Methodist hospital; 7:45 p. m., Tuesday group at the class meeting. Thursday—7-8:30 p .m., Christmas Watch Night m., service. nd Advent 10 a. m sub, Sec hool— morning “The service in | Sund service; 11 a. m,, Grace of God.” Evening with sermon, “Man’s Condition |Death,” at 7:15 o'clock Thursday—7:30 p. m motto for the N vy X v ble study; Nondenominational People’s Sund {at 10:1 10:45 o'clock. y ,12:15 p. m Young People’s meeting 6 p. m. Evening at 7 lock. Theme: “Gideon Hie Three Hundred. Tuesday—3 p. m. .Woman's Mis- vor band will meet ¢ : 7:45 p. m., Bible class. dnesday — 3 p. m., children’s o postponed from last we Thursday—7:45 p. m. . and thanksgiving. Emmanuel Gospel \day—10:15 a. m., prayer serv- 10:45 a. m. morning worship®| 12:15 p. m., Sunday echool; 3 p. m., Ukrainian service; 6 p. m. Young People’s service; evangelistic | preaching service, Monday. . m., ing; 9 p. m. servics and prayer. By Rev. Willlam H. Alderson Pastor of Trinity ) Church Nowhere, in all the world, in literature or language can story be found equal in simplicity, human interest, or pathos to the first ristmas story. Unnumbered mil- lions of men, women and -children could glance but once at the pieture 1bove 7p m, trustees’ meet s these Wednesday — Prayer bapd m cottage pray Thursd ayer and praise servic of Jerusal umble coftage t she ven by the at 5 p. m., and friends of the children are invited On Sunday the male chorus and | sing at the . Albin Jo ¢ in the stable o church will mornin ice will be e mo rehearsals dur- Wateh 9 p. m. will be 3 . beginning at will be a eoc P. m. until the d out there will The service will 1l cail of members and | A union rvice will e held T G ers South € and from 11:3 ve ional chureh Greene, pastor of gational churcl hour A Watch iday > South ( will e music by the q on “Expectation | Dr. George V Rev, William Wagner of York city, who will shortly Nigeria as onary to the will preach Sunday morning at the People’s church m., junior B Bible stud con- S Bible les Hear. 15 a. 11:15 a. m. g0 m.. Young Subject of study: People's children's Christmas party at “The the Teople’s chureh. postponed from B . will be held Wednesd: ible class 1y m rvi praise, pray- noon. GANDLE LIGHTING SERYVICE CRRISTMAS PARTY FEATURE annual busi- election of officors. Assembly Juntor and Intermcdiate Dopart- ments of First Church in Im- presstve Ceremony, of 44 me n ool ¢ THE FIRST CHRISTMAS MORNING . There amid the lowing of cattie, and breathing the scent of freshly stirred hay, Mary had brought forth her first-born'and “laid Him in & manger.” Obviously these strange eurround- ings need some explanation! reading of the story reveals the swer: “There was no room in th Nothing more. nothing 1l that,—thero was no room | And =0 far no other r Fearted! Simply because there wasn't | room for Him. Nothing better, ncthing worse,—just crowded out,— that's all. | “hristmas once & n and on for His coming! He sceks lodging no longer in remote | but in hearts of | id women in midst of 's turmoil and rus And T am per,—and perchance you too.— the h which He knocks. ntranece will mean, as with that somehow after E will be dif nt. I pass down the corridor and peer linto the rooms searching for a place to admit Him. But the heart is full! Mr. Grudge and Mr. Petti- ness and Mre. Spite; and the twin the the inn."” £ h than 1 itest sou] earth his eyes on a He was homeless. anyone had aught Not because He wasn't wanted; Nt because Joseph couldn’t pay for lodgings! Not the innkecper wasn’t kind- 26 known oper world in which Not becau brothers Intoleran: and Bigotry; and Mr. and Mrs, Hate with thei whole family 6f children Meanness, Jealous; nese, heart is full. ca and with it s admission,— I would not, Christmas is here. carth’s king. He see but there is no room. like Peter, deny Him. betraying Him as did Judas. T have nothing against Him. There simply 't room for Him—that's all. O my man, at this Christmas, ex creise vour right and unhorse that whole tribe of undesirable tenants! row wide the doors, life up the tes, and the “king of glory shall | come in.” And ’'twill be Christmas indeed! Wfifi@hm@fi%@flfi Violin, Dyerial Christmas Programs S B N L S B RS s I s B B fomorrow ar 1l Chris | inday will mark s Seripture and praye in m Rev. Albin Johnson jord skoog limlar och fon ........... Borwoskie ymond Ostman, d Helsing, tscopal vs and men vw\vmml On Albin Christmas Rev, First Johnson hem-—~ Hossiana' m “Christmas Chimes” Renedietion Postinde—TImprovisation one and Wennerberg, o pherds to the Holy Child iringing their gifts. The traditional {3 of the shepherds were a bowl lamb, and a flute; and of | men, gold, e and myrrh. Part three enjol tion to make a gift to the hild, the gift of self, afterncon there v service at the § rch, under the diree- tion of Raymond Helsing. The pro- gram will be as follo at Junior choir ai afternoon the will of milk, Sunday sregational chureh hold a musicale, ™ Prelu "B Night" ntur in E Flat” (Improvisation) (Sta Ann's) . Bach Kings" Dubols ‘March of the Magi Pider Organ Carols- Adeste mant - Fideles™ (in arvanged i \rovm] the Manger'” « Mrs. H. H, Little Joy of Latin) by ssional- Joy to the World Hymn-— Handel Talsad skona morgon Nicolal n o . Holstedt Solo for soprano with violin ‘\\\\\\'\\\\\'\‘\\\\\\“‘\\\\ \\\“‘S\\\‘“\\“\\\\\\\\\ Wishing All a Very Happy New Year South Congregatlonal Church Worship, 10:43 ALMOST, BUT— Fvening Worship, 7:15 cant—"THE NATIVIT ople of tha Church ' Chor the with and ( tal prec. Page a Thursday, 7:45 ¢—Address by . Theador Addr A Most Cordial Welcome to All to all Services, ZAANERRLRHTIREREARN SRRRRNAS LR AR ANNANNENENNNNN ARATEARLHARTLRRAAETALLLLATTLE AL ERERRNNANRRRA R SNSS STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday I 10 a. m. and 12 m. Church School. Morning worship, 10:43, sermon by the Pastor. “LTFF'S CORNERSTONES" “The TLittle Church with the BIG Welcome.” | carols “In Bethlehem™ ‘cello an ‘*“Romanz: “Nocturn, Meditation— “The Son of the Christ Child" Rev. T. A, Greene Offertory— Solo for alto with violin and ’‘cello “The Little 014 Manger" . .Wilson Trios for women's voic “Brightest and Best” “The Virgin At . Berwald the Manger” Perilhou-Harrls “Little Christmas Carol” Traditional Trish rol of Dethlehem” Dibo in the \hnznr"—\or. an Tolk Song arranged by “The (with violin and ‘cello) | Postinde— “Hallelujah” . Handel A Christmas pageant, “The Natlv- will be given Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the South Congrega- | tional church, the participants being | some of the young people of the church. In this pageant the prophets an- nounce thefr solemn messages, and the kinzs and shepherds make their ppearance. The manger is re- vealed tion before the Christ child. Carols and Christmas music the auartet, ' chorus and cregation will be n feature. by A of the Wo with or lay t at 7:15 o'clock Trinity Methodist church ihe presentation the members of the s cantata, will be presented at the and { % 3 3 ;. I } ¢ 7 4 b4 4 kA i 7/ 24 Z 7 % 7 ¢ Suspicion, Envy and Bidter- | have engaged rooms and the 1 shrink from | and the visitors fall in adora- | con- | “The Hope | rchestral effects Sun- | During | | chorus choir will be costumed in the | native dress of the various nations. The Christmas party for members iof the primary department of the | Trinity Methodist church will be held Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock, under the direction of | the superintendent, Miss Margarct | Smith, | Atterbury was ) The annual Christmas musical | program at the First Daptist ghurch | will be in connecetion with the ular morning service, Sunday .' 10:45 o'clock. The altar has been | f{decorated with evergreens and the | choir will sing from behind a bank | of Christmas foliage. The program | |i€ as follows: |Organ pretuds— i Hall uiah “Mes: . Handel chorus Carol by carol cholr— | “A Child This Day is | Traditional Anthem— Arise, Shine Tor Thy Light is Purdett Born” | Melody | Bartlett | Neldlinger Soprano and alto duet— | The Babe in the Manger. Organ postiude— Christmas March .Franek | " ADOPT CHILDREN Holiday Rush in Gourt Is Also Felt in London | New York, Dec, 24.—(P—Scores | of homeless walfs in New York and | | London will have a real home this Christmas, with a father and mother all their own, as a resuit of a record | rush of childless children. | Twenty-two youngsters, many of | them nameless, have ridden the tide | ot Christmas favor for ‘orphans in | | New York homes, two of them be- | coming heirs to fortunes and so- clally prominent. | In London, a similar wave of !adoption has accompanied the ar- | rival of the Christmas season and of- | ficlals of the National adoption so- | clety report all previous records { broken. ,Adoption papers for 16 youngsters were signed here yesterday in Sur- rogate's court and only legal for- malities remained to complete the adoption of six others. In each case the applicants have asked that all | formaltties be completed before | couples to adopt | | | | | tree | rector of J. | Mrs. | Doubleda, | tended First Baptist Church 10:45, Morning Worship. 12:10, Bible School A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Songs and Anthems by united Chofrs A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE By Rev. William Ross Christmas. One little tot who has attained high social standing is Qerald At- terbury, a broivn-eyed boy of 10 months, who has become the heir of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury. Mr. Atterbury is president of Atter. bury Brothers, Inc., identified with the Morgan banking interests. Mrs. s Faith Ripley of Minneapolis. The couple were mar- ried about 20 years ago. The Atterburys, after the adop- tion, immediztely left for their coun- try home in Annapolis where Gerald will be given his first introduction to Santa Claus. “He's a very happy fine baby and have him,” Mr. bury said. here’ll be a ¢ for him, of cours The other child te enter a socially we are Atter- hristmas | prominent family was Sylvia Neltje Bahcock, who was adopted by Mr, and - Mrs. Frederick Huntingt Dabcock of East 89th street. Mr, Babcock is vice president and a di- H. Lane and Company. 3abcock was Miss Dorothy dauvghter of Frank D, the publisher. She at- assar before her marriags in 1915 and was introduced at the Court of St. James by Mrs. Walter Hines Page. Under the '\dbp!lon laws the chile dren will shara in the estates of their foster parents just as if they Doubled | had been born to them, All the children had been in the { care of the Children's Aid Society and most of them were too young to realize thelr good fortune in get- ting a home. While boys appeared to be in ! equal favor with girls for adoption here, a decided preference for girls | and especially blondes, was noted in London. It was explained thers that the foster parents prefer girls, believing they are more likely to cling to the home in later years. AUTOS IN COLLISION Automobiles driven by Alfred J. Faucher of 45 Main street and Gino Baldl of 765 West Main street, col- lided at the corner of High and Broad strects about 6.55 last eve- ning, doing slight damage to both machines. Joscph Luziettli of 68 Belmont street owns the car Baldi was driving. Officer David Doty re- ported that Faucher was driving south on High street and the other car was going east on Broad street when the collided. There was no cause for police action, the officer reported. SEER HOUSE BREAKERS Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger and Sergeant Michael Flynn investigated a report that an attempt was being made to enter a house at 211 Church street about 11.15 last night, but they falled to find any trace of the reported prowler. EVERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS Subject: “WHAT KIND OF A HUSBAND ARE YOU?” by Dr. David D. Vaughan, Reader Methodist Church, 9:30 A. M., Sunday The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M., Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M., Kindergarten for Little Children 11:00 A. M., SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE Christmas Carols by Choir and Junior Choir — Christmas Message read by members of the Senior Department of the Church School. Sermon by the Pastor “CROWDING CHRIST OUT” 4:00 P. M., Christmas Vesper Musicale Meditation: “Song of the Christ Child” Special program of Organ, Vocal and Instru- mental music. part: The following artists will take RUTH GOODRICH HORTON, Soprano JANE SARTORI TUTTLE, Alto FREDERICK GRANT, Tenor JOHN LINDSAY, Bass DOROTHY LATHAM, Soprano HERBERT E. ANDERSON, Violinist ROY 0. TUTTLE, ’Cellist THERON WOLCOTT HART, Organist 6:30 P. M., Young People’s Meeting “CHRISTMAS IN ARMENIA” Led by Dr. Hadidian