New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 4

ROBERT AMES SUED BY LAMBERT GIRL Demands $200,000 for Breach of Promise Chicago, Feb. 12 (UP)—Her dreams of marriage to Robert Ames, actor, punctured by his marriage to a New York society girl, Helene Lamberti, proprietor of a New York night club, has filed a $200,000 breach of promise suit against the stage star. As the suit was filed, Miss Lam- bert collapsed in her room at a Chi- cago hotel; Ames' wife, the former Muriel Oakes, also collapsed. A who plays the leading role in Ragged Edge,” kept his company walting two hours for a rehearsal, and finally appeared, bringing his wite with him. She stayed back- stage during the rchearsal, and her only etatement was “I am still wWith him.” Miss Lambert's attorney, Molton D. Smith, today asserted that breach of promise suit is only the beginning of Ames' legal troubles. The lawyer said his client was contemplating criminal charges against Ames. Miss Lambert said she came here to marry Ames on Wednesday and the next morning learned he had married Miss Oakes. Before coming to. Chicago, Miss Iambert said, Ames had pursued her constantly, He came regularly to her night club and wrote notes m her at ten-minute intervals, often an the back of supper menus. e the actor tore from his wrist a bracelet given him by Miss Oakes and presented it to Miss Lambert as a’ token of his love for her, At Ames’ suggestion, Miss !am- vert gave up her intorest in the New York inight club and came to Chi- cago where Ames' show was to open and they were to nave been married. “We were to mest at the hotel Wednesday night,” Miss Lambert sald. “We were going to plan for our wedding the following day. T walted and waited after the show but he didn't come. At 2 a m. I went to bed. The next morning I awoke to find he had married Miss Oakes instead of me. WOMEN SURGEON | Helen she | Junior choir of the South Congregational church will make a public appearance to- morrow evening, assisted by the quartet. Although it will not be the first appearance of this choir in public, whose ages range but, the young women, from nine years up, have made public comparatively few date. appear- ances to The chorus was organized by Mrs. Upson of 145 Winthrop and consists of from nine glrls whose years up. It strect ages range cludin recent Mrs. Upson, organizer and lead- is the widow of the late Clai She is supervisor of m in the public schools of Berlin. is a graduate of the hool of mu- ic pedagogy at Northampton, Mass. nd prior to her marriage was su- pervisor of music fn the schools of Hartford, The girls in the photograph, he ginning with the back row and read- ing from left to right are: Back Lillian Gunt , Bl or Potts, » Ralph, Myrtle Tverson, v letty Clark, Jeanette Christ, 5 on one occasions, in- WTIC veral concert from v Upson. Al Jacob, Francis Stekley, Anna Abraham, Arlene Sibley. Third row: Tina Greco, Anna Can- amelo, Salvatrice Cannamelo, Mar- a Engel, Louise arguerite Hill, Flor- Rebecca Lazar, Helen Kleffer, Eth- Harriet Lynn, Lily La-| Helen Up-| tie Jacob, Mrs. director; Katherine Virginla Zetterman, Rose Sargis and Beatrice Vining. Front row: Josephine Abraham, i argis, Jeannette Swanton, usie Esmall, Victoria Elia, Kather- ine Potts and Ruth Bonney. SHULLS OF FOUR WOMEN ARE FOUND Detroit Negro, Missing, Sought by Police Detroit, Feb. 12 (®—Doubtfui her four skulls and two bralds of . one blood clotted, found in an abandoned trunk in a house in Royal Oak were those of slain wo- | men or had been s | police GIVES UP KAIFE Takes Up, Scissors to Cnt Dresses Dr. Jane Hinton, M. bachelor, of surgery of G Univer: %;, finds the knife less remunerative th dressmaker's sclssors. Af strugglo of several years, the voung .woman has cast aside the doctor's profession and decided to g0 in for the more feminine occu- pation of cutting out dres Dr. Hinton concluded that there ore women doctors than the pro- fession can absorb in Glasglow, that expense of maintaining an office and attendant were too great, and that there was more or less pre- judice against women surgeons. MARRIAGE AND CAREER PROBLEM a That the outstanding problem for | women in the professional field to- day is the harmonizing of marriacge with careers, is the opinion of uliss Virginla Gldersleeve, dean of Bar- nard College. Columbia University. At Barnard it is considered problem of individuals, but 3lderslecve points out that Va has established a department of wre | ar | | well, Grosse Pointe, euthenics to meet it, and Smith is | doing research work in the diation of women's interest Miss Gildersleeve declares modern opportunities in busines add to the problem by luring wo- men away from teaching as a career. WOMAN COMMISSIONER Mrs. Elizabeth Quereau, only wo- man member of the Colorado State Civil Service commission, is the one womat in the state with pows greater than those of the governor. Under the civil serviee law of the state the more than 1,200 state cmployees are dircctly answerable to the commission, the govarnor heing without authority to or discharge any employee. Re- moval can be only on writtc harges heard by the commission. KEEP HUSBAND WELL A husband's health and happiness should come first in the Intergsts an active woman citizen, espect f he s in better position than t fa to forward soclal legis selleves Mrs, Bihb Graves, wif the Alahama governor. She is going to spend her years in the exe ve mansion this idea i despite th that ry four with fact active in e gue of \Women Voter Mrs. Gra er hushan upporter o tn women efficiency tor rot':l‘w v because she CHINA'S CONTRIBUTION MANY China has given much to g the w meluding < eulture a en liest bron ings in 1 1200 B. C.. and from Laotze, Conft Mencius from 10€ tion block the o print mpa B SISLER'S ONLY Georg: Ve the pl £} had on at an hise SEFli piter such times 4] remove | “coor- | | worked at the today enlisted aid of a in Tllinois, Pennsylvanic n effort to locate James , alias F believed to be owner of found by children h recently \e last pre- 1t of \\‘H b t Royal Oak James C¢ robbing last November eEro d convicted mond, Ind., nam and sent- ¢ bhody of X Hill cemc had cren- take th could off¢ med to r no ot covered the as under W book cont 1 F es of several prominent en in Detroit and Pitts! discovered among rubbish In the women, A no skulls were of whitc s could not have women or n tell, but police imed of long licating n of the the Boule- Wa two of the names contained in book. The in Detroit, and hus- » two women could not would bhe wives are vard” and th The Coyner was helieved to have been He ord Motor cor about a year hot 5 but left there lived alone in the The ly in news an army cause th neath Be- hed or physi cians said they were not a part of a medical colle 5 One of niform in & » not Pittsburgh papers beari Witherow Porter found in th wrapped in burg paper. 0 g k. 6. HAMMOND CAMP T0 “REMEMBER THE MAINE” United Spanish War Veterans range Program At Siate Armory on Feb. 2i READ HIVATD (1 Assit1ED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS L ANDREWS INS!STS HE HAS STOPPED | SUPPLY OF “GOOD LIQUOR” IN U. 8. Now Wants More Powers From Congress With Which to Combat the Moonshine Booze Traffic | yright, by United Press.) | n (UP)—The prohibition machine under As- retary of the Treasury An- s succeeded In stopping the ‘good liquor" in the U V\lrml s maintained tod interview with United Press. There is a considerable shine liquor traffic in_the coun- ndrews admitted. To (-omh:.v needs further powers from , he said. Chances of pumg ‘pre-Volstead” liquor are now one in , he said. t is utterly absurd to pass on | whether a law can be enforced unt ll‘ enforcement agents are given an ons | Jortunity to enforce it,” he as been a lack of cong for needed prohibi- n legislation and there is still need. of local cooperation on enforce- | ment.” | pply of s- Moonshiners he said, are now the 1pply. nis direct- cc of supply, and industry cannot be scople themselves *cnforcement agen- D moonshine cen until torce local la cies to go after these eriminals,” Comgress must pass the prohibi- tion reorganization bill and medic- nal spirits legislation, and must re- 1ds for undercover work if prohibition enforcement work is to 50 ad, Andrews sald. “The prohibition unit reorganiza- | tion measure would divorce the or- wtion from the internal revenue and th would simy law in ever hould be interested m al liquor bill. It will assure a pure brand of liquor for medicinal needs, and it will save the rnment millions of dollars an- vy in enforcement work. hout secret ice rohibition [ never sueee \erefore I am hopeful that con- will release the $700,000 fund for undercover operations. “Some of the liquor rin country havi anizations of their own. I Ve fought with fire. When trusts payrolls of . it is time to the in the oV« 1] agents can not be ons and tr o op vet Service cret sepvie proh Work. “Se the back- enforcement, out provi act will suffer hone of the joke on tI now only nd to obt pre-Vols tead s 1ed the into hootie horder patrols 1 block- s to ntal win and the ablished a & the Mexican b lifhior contir come in from Canada, especialy in | the vicinity of Detroit” he said. ‘Smuggling has not been stopped altogether in the Pacific northwest, | ! off Florida and the Gulf regions. We are concentrating on this gigan- tic business and hope for \lclory,‘ however. “Every possible legal means is heing used to cut off the bootiegger's sources of supply. Progress has been niade, hut of course there is room for great improvement, entirely up to congress now whether go ahead, stand still or back- track.” Andrews said he 13 not consider- ing resigning at present. He is still optimistic about passaze of pending dry legislation, which would pen the way for him to swing his prohi- vition machine into high gear. KIGARAGUA WOMEN | FIGHT WITH MEN Brave Shot and Shell on Field of Batfle , Ni women we araguan are alding the men in the present fighting between the conservative and liberal factions They proved their mettle in the recent battle for pos- session of the important town of Chinandega when a whole battallon of them, under the leadership of 20- year-old alie conservatives to achieve victory after over s of fierce fighting. thouzh the duties of the bat- talion for the most part consisted of cleaning suns and passing food and ammunitien to the ¢ ervative sol- diers in trenches, the women antly in the midst of heavy of them were wounded is in a grave con- ot through the 1 are not looking on Ch re not leaving the unprote en antial army h being protect Matagal m Ma town entirely to northeastward against an expected liberal attack Moncado, the reported to have two ar- hout 2,000 men converging o conservatives 5,000 soldiers to meet o town of Muy Muy, 15 miles from Mats said to he in the hands of t Is, who captured it from a small conserva- ive detachment, Chinandeg tated Dress mies wed by the As- pondent after showed the ef- fighti with in the stree bullet arly all the the business section a ruins. Accordiny s heap on ne blocks of of smoking to estimatcs, exact possible, the conservatives lost ind rhr- liberals FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY rold €. Ir., son of Mr. C. Wagner of 62 cale his fifth terday hy ittle friends home. The hon "alentine nvenirs we men Wagner, Harold strect sug| The it younz host receive many 3 Main St. Telephone ik 3 Connectic lals, Pictures, Statu Flower 4 e i a1 X\ Statues delivered to any part of the city. M J. KENNEY & CO. (Opp. S 14 and Mary’s Church) 1t’s Most Complete Realigious Store Crucifixes, Little ovelties "UNERAL § “ i 1. 311 PARLOR Night Service 36 Florence Markham, | Eliza- Solomon, | Beatrice Friend, ' It is | helped the! andega. | houses, and Baptist Churches - morning | First — 10:45 a. m. ! rvice, sermon by Rev. Willlam | Ross, subject: “Noble Shame”; 12:10 p. m, Bible school and Brotherhood 7 p. m., Young People's meet- ing. leader: Mise Effie Carlton. Monday— 0 p. m., Boy Scouts. s 0 p. m., missionary | play, “The Pill Bottl | " Wednesday—2:30 p. m., rellglous instruction, Thursday—8 p. | struction; 7:45 service. riday—4:15 p. m.. Girl . m., carol choir. Sunday religous in- | mid-week m., DIt Scouts; German Sunday—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; English eervice at 10:30 a. m | sermon: “Our Personal Influence” 7 p. m., service in German, sermon: “The Prayer Life of Jesus.” Wednesday—3 p. m., class in re- | ligious instruction. Thursday—3 p. m. class gious instructlon; § p. m., recting in German. Elim (Swedish) i Sunday—10 a. m., Bible school; 11 | m. and 17:30 p. m. evangelical | rvices with preaching by Evapgel- t A. E. Lysell and singing by solo- sts and the cholr; 5:30 p. m., Young | People’s service, Address by Rev. A. {E. Lysell, | ; | Congregational Churches i | in re-| prayer | First <unday——~10 a. m,, church school a. m., kindergarten; 11 a. m.7 {mormng worship, sermon by Rev. | | Herbert D. Rollason; 12:15 p. m., Men's Bible class, leader, Mr. Rolla- son; 5 p. m., Armenian service, | preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 6:30 p. m., | Young People’s soclety, leader, Samuel McCutcheon. | Tuesday—2 p. m., Blble class for| Armenian women; 6:30 p. m., Young Woman's Missionary soclety supper | meeting; 7:30 p. m., Community Leadership Training school. | Wednesday—2:30 p. m., fifth and | grades week-day church | 4:15 p. m., Junior choir re- | | sixth | school; hearsal. | Thursday—3 p. m., week-day church school; | Girl Scout meeting. | Friday—3 p. . church visitors’ meeting; § p. m., Boy Scout circus. South | Sunday—9:30 a. m., Italfan begin- ners' and primary department; 9:30 . m., morning junior, {ntermediatc and senior departments; 9:30 a. m., enior and young people’s grades and over; 10:30 a. m., worship at the, Ttalian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon: “Is Christianity a Progressive Religion?” address to juniors, “Who's the | Boss?" 11 a. m., beginners' depart- ment; 12:10 p. m., main division of { the church school, junior, intermed- | ate, aduit and Chinese classes; 2:30 ! p. m., Assyrian worship, sermon by { Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary Society of Connecticut; 2:30 p. m., church school at the Italian | mission, Hunter road; § p. m., Ital- ian worship at South church, preacher, Peter Sbrocco; 7:15 p. m cvening worship; motion picture, | The Slanderers.” The girls' chorus | will sing. Monday—4 p. m., meeting of the | ! Girl Reserves, Hunter road; 3 !m.,, meeting of Troop 2, B. 8. A. | Tuesday—2 p. m., Assyrian moth- ers’ meeting; 7:30 p.m., community training school at the First church. Wednesday-—2:30 p. m., United week-day church school; 4 p. m., re- hearsal of the Girls' chorus; 7 p. m., rehearsal of the orchestra; 7:30 p. m., Valentine party for the aenior department of the church school. Thursday—2:30 p. m., meeting to plan for the pre-Lenten canvass for | the fellowship visitation of the! parish; 3:30 p. m., united weck-day church school; 6 p. m,, the basket- ball team will play Plainville at the Boys' club; 7:30 p. m. mid-week meeting of the Assyrian seventh grade | 4:15 p. m., | | Friday—4 p. m., Troop 1, Junior Girl Scouts; 6 p. m., parish supper in charge of Mrs. E. B. Stone; 7 p. m., Troop 1, Senior Girl Scouts; T:30 p. m., motion picture entertainment. | Saturday—7:30 p. m., the basket- | |ball team will play the St. Mat- The First Chu 10:00 A, M. ires being im- | 11:00 A. M. Morning R. | { noon. mew s Lutheran church team at the | .M, C. A, Stanley Memorial Sunday—9:45 a. m., senior and in- termediate departments, church | school; 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. . Gilman, subject: “The Doubt- ing Disciple”; 12 -noon, junior, primary and beginners' departments | church school. | Wednesday—2:30 p. m., week-day | church &chool, grades three and four; 7:30 Boy Scouts. Thursday—2:30 p. m., social meet- ing of the Ladies’ Ald sociéty; 6:45 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 16; 7:30 p. | m., meeting of the officers and teachers of the junior department, | | church school. Friday—7:45 p. m., social evening | for all the people of the church and parish; music, games, and refresh- | ments, under auspices of the Men's | club. | Lutheran Churches First Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock | service in English., Sunday school at | No evening service, | Thursday evening the Brother- hood will meet at 8 o'clock. St. Matthew’s | Sunday—Service in English at 9 a.'m.; in German at 10:45. a. m, Sunday school following each serv- ice in the respective language. Monthly business meeting at 3 p. m. Meeting of Sick Benefit soclety, Monday; Walther league, Friday. Reformation Septuagesima Sunday. Services at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:15 p. m. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet Monday cvening at 8 o'clock. The catechetical class will meet | Tuesday and Thyrsday afternoons. The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. The choir will meet Friday eve- ning. St. John's (German) Sunday—8:20 a. m., English serv- | ices 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m,, German service. Tuesday—S8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship league, Thursday—S$ p. m., the Men's so- 1 ciety will meet. | { Methodist Churches Trinity ! Sunday—39:15 a. m., Everyman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m, Woman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m, church school; 10:45 a. m., patriotic and flag service; 6 p. m., Epworth league, Muriel Stockwell, leader; 7:15 p. m., evening message, “The Perfect Tri- bute.” James D. Donahue, soloist, | Monday—7:30 p. m., Friendship | club Valentine party; 7:45 p. m,, W. | H. M. 8. | Tuesday afternoon — Methodist | group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., | Philathea glass; 7:15 p. m., Boy| Scouts 45 p. m., class meeting. | Wednesday :30 p. m, week-day | religious sc 1\00\ lhlrl) grade. 1 Thursday — 7:30 p. m. prnyew meeting. Friday—4 p. m. sewing school; 7:30 ‘p. m.,, choir rehearsal. Union A. M. E. Zion Church school will be held at 12:30 p. m. Meeting of the Lincoln- ! Douglass celebration will be held at 3 p. m. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:45 o'clock. Ser- mon by Rev. M. N. Greene, pastor. St. Mark’s Episcopal Septuagesima Sunday—7:30 a, m., holy communion: 9:30 a. m.,, church | school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer. Second Advent | Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service | at 11 a. m,, sermon: “The Wages of | Unrighteousness.” Service at 7:15 | m., sermon. Thursday—7:30 p. m., Bible study. Christian Science ay—Scrvice at 11 a. m., sub- oul”. Sunday school at 9:45 Sund. Ject: a. m. Wednesday evening meecting at 3 o'clock. Religious day and Thursday. rch of Christ i school Wednesday | Sunday Church School. Worship. Sermon by Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, South Congregational Church of Midde- town. Subject: “Is Christianity Dangerous?” P. M. Men’s Bible Class. Leader: Mr. Rollason. Young People’s Meeting. Subject: “The Business of Living.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:15—Morning Service, Rev. NOBLE Ilow Sermon by Anthem:—"He Wil Bass Solo! ‘Gloria."—Buzzi Tuesday. Miesiona Tickets 7:30, Thursday W 12:10—Bible School RRoss—Subject: AME Up Death With Victory" —Matthews. m. B Peccla. v Play—"The Pill Bottle" 5 cents, -Wid-Week Service | jeet: m, * Nondenominational People's Sunday—DMorning prayer at 10:15 o'clock; morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; 6 p. m., Young People's meeting. Monday—7:45 p. m., tract-folding | | bee at the parsonage. Tuesday—S8 p. m., Bible class, sub- ‘Separation of Sheep from Goats." Wednesday—2:45 p. m., children's | classes; 7:45 p. m., Rev. E. Joseph Evans, district superintendent of Christian and Missionary alliance, | will give an illustrated lecture the Holy Land. Thursday—2:45 p. m., children's| classes; 7:45 p. m., weekly church | prayer meeung “Feelings | Fact.” Friday—7:45 p. m., hearsal. Saturday—3 p. m., junior mission workers; election of officers. Thursdgy evening February 24— 5 o'clock, meeting for the con- on choir re- sideration of the proposed constitu-| tion, Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—10:15 a. m., speclal pray- |er service; 10:45 a. m,, divine wor- |ehip; 12:15 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s soclety; 7 P m., preaching service. Tuesday—7:45 p. m., Bible study and prayer fellowship. Wednesday — 2:30 p, m., Prayer band; 5 p. m prayer meeting. Thursday—7:45 p. m., pralse and prayer service, Friday—S8 p. m., Af. 25 Grand street. !nlcrnafimml Bible Students' asen. Sunday—10:15 m., Junior Bible class; 11:15 a. m., Bible study, sup- “Liberty of the Prisoners'™ 8 Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 14 Dwight strect. Monday—S8 p. m., Young People’s Bible class, subject of etudy: “The Plan of the Ages.” Wednesday—8 p. m., praise, pray- er, and testimony service. Friday—8 p. m., Bil book, *“Deliverance". Full Gospel Assembly Sunday—Children's meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. Pentecostal meeting at 11 a. m. vangelistic service at 7 p. m. Ladies’ cholr rehearsal study, text Swedish Bethany Sunday morning service at 10:30 a. m. An Indian missionary will preac and at 12:05 p. m., the Sunday | school meets for thelr session. At 4:30 p. m, a Y. P. 8 meeting, and all are invited to attend this meeting. A special song service will take | place at 7:30 o’clock, beginning with lan organ recital by the organist, cottage | Song,” and “Good Night” Tgo more of his compositions will %‘o played later on; “Marcissus” and “The , Rosary.” The church choir under Mr. Helsing's direction, as well as the male chorus, will sing. The | choir and male chorus are both un- der the direction of Mr. Helsing. |M|Aa Elen Person, Miss Florence | Ostlund and Mrs. Eleanore Vahl- | strom will assist. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., the re« ligious school will meet and § p. m., | the male chorus rehearsal. Thursday—3 p. m. the religious school 7:45 p. m., regular weckly prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal | p. m. on Friday at 8 versus | | Religions Items ;’ Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor {of the First Lutheran church, will address the Everyman'sBlble class tomorrow morning. | Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of |the First Church of Christ, Hart- | ford, will address the mecting of the “irst Church Men's association Wed- nesday evening, February 23,: on | “On the Road to India.” | The teachers of St. Matthew's | school attended the Connecticut Val- ley Lutheran Teachers' conferencs at Danbury on Friday. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pas- tor of St. Matthew's Lutheran thurch, will leave for Worcester, Mass,, Monday morning to attend tho New England distrjct pastoral con- ference. Classes on Monday and | Wednesday will therefore be omitted. The 20th anniversary of the Home Missionary society of Trinity M. church will be celebrated Monday svening at 7:45 with a special pro- gram including the history and achievements of the organization. The charter members are invited guests. At the Luther lcague meeting Thursday, February 24, Prof. Georga Ryden of Delaware university will give a talk. Professor Ryden is also a singer and will render several solos at the meeting. | ‘The annual meeting of the New | Britain Council of Religious Educa- tion will be held at the Y. W. C. As on Wednesday at 6 o'clock. AFRICA'S COAL CHEAPEST Paying coal bills in Atrica is easier { than in this country, for it has the cheapest coal in the world, and the seasons for stoking furnaces are much shorter. Accessibility of tha mines and the large number of na= ‘e workers make the cost of min= ing small, and the popularity of tha inexpensive fuel has grown until iction now is three times that Raymond Helsing who will play a | program of celebrated American writer. The re- cital will open with the suite “Day in Venice,”+ consisting of four num- bers “Dawn”, Gonderlieres”, * Ethelbert Neyin the | The memory of Q@ermany's first president has heen honored by nam. ing the new Mannheim bridge over kar River, after Fri Love | Interest in and support of the Church is one of the Elemenis of Good Citizenship. SHOW THIS BY GOING TO SOME CHURCH TOMORROW South Congreg ational Church MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:45 Sermon hy “Is Christianity a Pr the Pastor ogressive Religion?” EVENING WORSHIP AT 7:15 Doors open at 6:45 Motion Picture— You are most cordially, “THE SLANDERERS” welcome to all services PATRIOTIC SERVICE and FLAG PRESENTATION SUNDAY MORNING 10:45 7:15 P. M. “THE PERFECT TRIBUTE"” ~ A dramatic story of an incident from the life of Abraham Lincoln “You will never get me to support a measure which I believe to be wrong, although by doing so I may ac- complmh that which I believe to be 1|flht " Lincoln. Trinity Methodist ORGAN By RA \lk‘\l)l SONG 8 Episcopal Church RECITAL HI: CHURCH CHOIR ;\\'!) .‘-[.-\l SWEDISH BEF SUNDAY, FEB. EVERYMAN’S “Nondenon REV. DR. A. 13 'THANY CHURCH, BIBLE CLASS hinational” TANDMENT" A. AHLQUIST Methodist Church 9:30 A, M. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10: “THE DOUBT m. A pleasant social for all the Friday, 7:45 p. PEOP’L 5 Do yon KNOW tha 1 John 5:13. of the Son of God that y MORNING THEM EVENING THEME—“God's three & worship and e people, nuspices the “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome. “These (hines have writt v K Pl mon ING DISCIPY evening (music 3 games, refreshments) « s Club, on @ Seet” HURCH S Cl i URC at you are saved? n o you that belicve on the name KNOW that ye have eternal life, Assuranco of Salvation” motives for saving sinful men.”