New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 12

ROTARIANS NUST USE FIRST NANES Deslroys Barriers, Encourages Friondship and Promotes Interest The question of calling members | by their first names, a custom fol- | LONDON VETERANS By WALTER I'RAZIER BMITH Secretary London Branch American Civil War Veterans (Written for United Press) London, Feb. 11 (UP)—Tomorrow the little handful of survivors who American Civil War Veterans will celebrate their greatest anniversary of the year. To our litile hand the anniver- lowed largely by all local civie clubs, but not approved by a few, is an- swered in a bhooklet sent ont this | week to members of the New Brit- «in Rotary club, and entitled “What the New Member Should Know | About Rotary.” { The booklet was written by Fred K. Stroop, president of the Rotary | club of Temple, Te and contains the objects and code of ethies of Rotary International. Tn a chapter devoted to “Calling members by their first names.”” the hooklet savs It is a requirement ot Rotary each member shall be ad by his given name. for m all barriers must be stricken down, all members must et and areet. each other in the friendliest terms, and there is no more friend ting than to address name; for ona doesn’t just call a man “Tom." "Bob.’ Tohn' or ‘Dick’ without feeling a little closer to him. without feeling 4 little more interest in hm, and a lithhe warmer friendship for hin. Thus In this simple practice Rotary encourages friendship and exempli- fies one of its finest precepts.” The issue has been the Dasis of some controversy in New Britair In the local Rotary club. Judge B V. Gafiney and School Committee Iv mode of gre one by his first man William H. Day have expresse their disinclination to nsing th nickname “Bill” i addressing the William H. Al club, Harry past presi refuses to follow addressing Brown, as “Pres club chaplain. T derson. In the Lior . Hancock, himself a dent, eteadfastiy the usual custom of Prosident Harry ¢ went Harry" Neither Mr. Brown or the Rev. Mr. Alderson have ever expressed their personal preferences in_public Rev. Mr. Alderson has given his netion ta the custom, however, by signing the nickname ‘Bill" to yper sonal corpespondence among hi masculine fricnds. Others Saluted Lightly Other clubs have weed the same problem and have met it in the same way. In the Kiwanis club there is Abel” Ahlquist, who in professional life is Rev. Dr. Abel A . Allquist seems to losc the respect of his civie club associ- | ates when he sheds his dignity with | his title. The Lions club numberes among its popular and active com- Gilman, Ahlquist. | none of mittee chairmen who is the Rev. It Gilman in ceclesiastical cireles, In the change club, where the Itev. Samuel A. Fiske is the recip- jent of respect and admiration of amounts pr: nothing ple his associates that tically to affection, se him more than to be known by his| favorite nickname, “Sum Tiske, the bishop of Berlin.” Rev. br. J. I Klingberg, while at Rotary meetings, also goes back 1o his boyhood day and {s “John." Among the same groups these customs are carried outside of their nd “Misters, Reverends, - being discarded. ptions to (he rule is that of Judge Gaffney, who is ad- dressed by his fellow IRotarians hy his official title, probably the only Rotarian in the city thus addressed. This is out of respect for the judge’s personal convictions towards the | clergy and men of distinction, al- ihough he probably never dreamcd | of having exeeptional consideration applicd to himself. 1t is not so, however, in the Ki wan club, where Judge M. DL Saxe remains plain “Morrey™ Saxe. One exception noted by the Kiwanis club is that of hanging the nick name on all physicians. While in the otary elub, Dr. William lanin- 1" in the meetings, Doctors,” One of the ex man resy Kiwanis clul Savard, 1 Arthur T Jt. Weir, pr. L nd the late D 1L R Fromen all answered fo the nickname, “Doc. Lawyers gei no such conside ration sl John M. Kirkhan in the Rotary cliub pesemblea no more (e dignt tied corporation coun than does foe” Waonds, prosccuting attorney witen at Lions' metings, or Aftorn: Donald Gaffuey. wio 1s plam “hon* 10 g Kiwanis iriends Thes: same custorns are leing dopted by mien o pubhic B ont of civie elub mectings, At g oo Jain social event i one ot the larz. st Protestant o ] fhe two min ) ) as “Warrdn™ Bilo nity. No one has u adoption of G AT MR but the sion little surprise under f x custorn. The v. Samual Si pastor of the Episcopal o Jenomination usualls sinentmou fotmaltty. with thes Cat mfferent atmoophere ¢ | considered | P'neyrredon, | ot consider the 14 ary of the beginning of the Civil War, or its end is just another day {in the wvear, but the birthday of ham Lincoln “dear old Abe™ we all know him, is difterent. | ince our organization was first formed 18 years ago, we have never failed to gather together on this date to pay homage to his memory During t years our original members have dwindled to only s who were pres lebrations have Two mem at last v died sinee IN NUMBER, TO MEET LINCOLN DAY belong to the London branch of the | | . OF CIVIL WAR, I HUNI]REI]S 10 SINli IN BIG CHOIR HERE change memorics of the ‘past, soing back to the days of the eu” Civil War. We were all English, but we were very proud of our service for America, and the few of us who are left still like to talk of those | good old aays. | Youngest Veteran s 80 The following is a list of surviv- |ing members of the London Branch | of the American Civil War Veterans. +| When founded in 1910, the organiza- Chom_s of 400 Yoices | The formation of a district choir [ of between 300 and 400 voices will take place in this city tomorrow | afternoon under the direction of | | I'rofessor Per Olsson, organist and choir director at the First Lutheran church. The choir will be formed . 'of church choirs from New Britain, | Martford. South Manchester, Port- \d, Middletown, New Haven, . Bridgeport, Meriden and Lee, aged §5, one year service, | ouell, | | 1st and Ath New York Velunteers, | | | engagements, Fatteras Rtun and Five' | Point | Lie I headquarters, | tion had | 3. White, agea three Army, engagements | sau Mountain and Atlanta. years! Kene- | serviee, out of touch with Blake, p.oT {and adult classes 2 nd mon when we lads seekin, d n- 3 o v subject: Friday, Sunday, J. E. Klingbers. uesday, § p m. Young People's [C. A. Trinity Sunday, mission. L3R Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade eight; 6:30 p. m,, parish supper and entertain- ment; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission; ' 7:30 p. m., practice of the boys’ orchestra. BAPTIST CHURCHES Firse 10:45 . m., morning serv- Tuesday afternoon, group at the hospital; Philathea class; Scouts; Wednesday, 2 Vings of Lagles”; 12:10 Bible school, Brotherhood 7 p. m., Young n ice. and Miss Alice M. Pierce. Luncheon 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts, | will be served at 12 o'clock; 4 p. m., -— Troop 1, Girl Scouts; 7 p. m., joint party of the Young People's society of Christan Endeavor and the Ital- ian-American group. aturday, the junior basketball team will play in Hartford. The %enior team will play the Swedish Bethany church team at the Y. M. A social te will be held of the Elim (Swedish) :45 a. m., Bible school men's Bible class; 11 a. m., ser- by the pastor, Rev. Axel I Young People's ermon by Rev. Dover road. Visiting Nurse associaf continued. tor of child hygiene ty monthly A Tuesday evening Bible study METHODIST CHURCHES 9:30 a. m., Everyman's - Bible clabs, woman's Bible class and church achool; 10:45 a. m., sermon, “The ‘Other Great Man.” 18th century concert. Monday, 3 p. m, W. H. M. B. Methodist €:30 p. m., 7:15 p. m., Boy 45 p. m., class meeting. 0 p. m., week day religious schoal, third grade; 7 to § re- Reople’s meeting, leader, Miss Elinor | Friday, 11 a. m., to 2 p. m., Home : rond. Missionary relay meeting. Study |P: M- YOung people’s chorus Monday, 7:3¢ p. m., Boy Scouts.|book of the year: “The Adventure |hearsal. g Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious | of the Church,” will be reviewed by | . Thursday, § p. m., week dgy re- instruction. ? | Miss Caroline E. Hillard, Rev. Theo- | !i§lous school, cighth grade girl Thursday, p. m., ‘midweck |dore 8, - Dunn, Mrs. A. L. Wiard, |P: M. church mem¥:rship training class; 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Friday, 4 p. m., sewing school, w. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hancock, The work for n will Dr, A. Elizabeth Ingraham, diree- the state the Mothers' club on Wednesday eve- of board of health, will address At 7:15 M. 8. Friday, $ p. m., Bible study; text, “Psalm 66:2." e Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m. sub- ject, “Soul.” Sunday school at 9:45 a m., Wednesday evening meefing at 8 e'clock. y Poople’s #unday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the rastor's study; 13 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting, C. R. At- wood, leader, subject: “Ideals For Choosing a Life Partner.” 4| Monday, 7:45 p. m., mesting of the executive council of the G. M. 8, at the parsonage. Tuesday, 8 p. m., Bible class. Wednesday, 2:46 p. m., children's classes. Thursda; 5 p. m., children's the | classes; 7:45 p. m., praise and prayer be | service, Frida 30 p. m,, choir rehearsal, The morning service will be in charge of Miss Alta Knapp, mis- sionary, born in Africa and Miss Stella RRoss, soon to sail to Africa as Just twice a vear the few who are | ! socle meeting. - lith, @ able to get about gather together| J. R. Nash. aged $6. three ve: Thursday, 8 p. n., prayer and |class is now definitely arranged for. | NiNg at 7: 47 o'clock. Her subject | missionary for this church. and salute the flag that is not theirs, | Navy, st. Mark's Battle and testimony servic | This class has been organized and will be “Some of O‘f' Responsibili- vening service, “Peace’. “There. but. the flag for which they fought. Plorida aboard Gem of the ¥riday, § p. m. choir rehearsal. | sponsored by the young woman's de- | ie8 to Our Children,” illustrated by being justified by faith we hav This is on Lincoln's birthday and and Magnol et | partment. All young people of the | Slides. This is an opea meeting for | peace with God through our Lord Diecoration Day A. W. I Smith, aged $0, one year CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES | church are welcome. Mr. Dunn will | €¥eryone interested. The address | jesus Christ.” Rom. 5:1. The foundation of our organiza- service, Army, 20th New York, Com- First conduct the study. The class will | Vill be followed by a Valentine so- — tion was unique, in fact it might |pany H, engagements, Fort Gould | Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school; | mect in the chapel on the second | ¢ial- ¥ ymanuel Gospel te deseribed as a mera chance, and Petersburgh 5 111 a. m.. church kindergarten; 11 a. [and fourth Tuesday evening of each = Sumday, 10:15 a. m., prayer serve The prime mover was the late En- | T.. Hough, aged 82, {hree year m., morning worship, sermon by|month. The first meeting is to be St. Mark's Epiwopal ice in the vestry; 10:45 & m., sers sign John Davis, a London City mis- service, Ind New Jersey Cavalry, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 2 p. m., |on February 28. Bexagesima Sunday. Holy com-|mon, topic, “Tested By the Unex- sionary. who, upon receiving his own | Egypt Station and Gettyshurgs | Armenian service, preacher, Dr. In the absence of Rev. Dr. G. W.|munion at 7:30 a. m. Church school | pected”; 12:15 p. m., Bible study pension from the American govern E. Otte, aged 91, one years’ sery- Hadidian; 3 p. m., Bible class for Hill through a slight illness, Rev. | &t 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer aud | hour; 3 p. m., meeting at the town nt, thought of the other com- Arm Armenian women. |7, & Dunn will have charge of the [sermon by the rector at 11 o'clock. | farm; 3 p. m., Bible class at home rades who might not have fared so L. E. Wright, aged 50, two Tuesday, 3 p. m. New Britain | services tomorrow. Young People’s fellowship at 5 p. n. | of ¥. E. Buchardt, 164 Stratford av- well. Comrade Datis visited many of | years’ service, Navy, Blockading Woman's club meeting, First church | Tt is expected that next Sunday | Evening prayer and address at 7:30 [enue, and Mrs. Elsie Meyers, 276 the poorer lodging houses along the | with \‘fln'h"" ' [ chapel. morning announcement of the Len- | o'clock. | South Main street; 5:45 p. m,, senior docks and several poor houses.| E. Clayton, aged "8I, two v | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. sixth grade | ten gervices and classes will be = and junior Youns Peoplan. faeck Gradually he gathered the little scrvice, Navy, Bloc kn»Jm;.:meh ?a» | week day church school; 4:15 p. m. | made. A Lenten discussion class swedish M‘."' inigs: T 3 i, Wvemibl havetie’ S hand of men together. His little mis- |saons which captured Cdnfederate | juntor choir rehearsal. Jink been acheduled to heihiald on| Alariing serslcs at 10:30 dlalock. |6nans st the GoansliAlieda ois ion sion hall became the headquarters sunboat Homshell. |” Thursday. & p. m., seventh grade | Wednesday evenings under the [sermon by the pastor on the sub- |ciety returned miiasionary from of the organization and many meet A. M. Richardson. aged s1. two week day church school; 4:15 p. m:, |leadership of Dr. Hill with the hope | ject: *“The Relation of the Soil to |Afrjca, and Miss Stella Ross of the nes were held, for it ean readily be |y service, Charleston, l<:’|r'l Girl Scout meeting. | that it may be poossible for men &8 |the Seed.” Sunday school 12 | practical Bible training school will seen that the 18 vears' difference in \}nw{ and Jacksonville with 47th | riday, 7 p. m., Sunday school in i"’" as women to be in attendance. |noon. Y. P. service at 4:30 p. m. |have charge of the evening service, the men's ages hetween then and |New York Inantry ; o PROF. PER OLSSON {termediate department. social; T:30 | It is intended (8 make a8 nearly as|Lincoln program. Fiening service |Special music at the evening service, now. made it possible for them fo| Samuel H. Platten. aged i1, rec- | | p. m., Boy Scout mevting. possible an informal meeting for |at 7 o'clock. plain Gospel song serv- | i Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., prayer meet- come fo the mission without trouble.jord not given The first coneert by this augment- | At the meeting of the men's Bible | plain and open discussion of some |ice. Rev. C. J. Fredeen will speak [ing for women. At these meetings we would ex- |muiad...saldniboaolerf ed cheir will take place here at the | class at 12:1f p. m. Rev. Theodore | very interesting questions. on the subject: “A Midnight Song| Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious PR e NS T First Lutheran church beginning at | Ainsworth Greene will discuss the » Service.” This service will be en- |instruction class at the church; 7:48 P | 4 p. m. The program arranged by |pro and con of prohibition. Miss Stanley Memorial tirely in English. p. m, cottage prayer meeting. Havana because of the insistence of Ambassador Houerio P'ucyrredon of Argentina in advocating removal of | tariff barriers among the American vepublic New instructions were sent to Dr. Pucyrredon last night by the foreign offi The sending of these in- structions followed w series of con- versations between Robert W. Bliss, American ambassador, and Foreign Minist allardo. No definite official statement was made 1o ing the instructions. Tt was learncd, however, on what is the most reliable au- thority, that Argenfina would not insist on the demand that economie factors he included in the proposed an-American upion convention. The instroetions also un¢ !stood to deal with the question of intervention and Nicaragna, injeeted into the Hanava discussions by Dr. insisted that the Maurtua report on public interna- tional Jaw Ieft the way open for the intervention of one state in the in- ternal affaivs of another, whereas the Itio Janecivo convention flatly de- nouneed intervention, BANKERS AGCUSED who American International Piems Said o Be Trying (o Break Down n Washinglor ihat Ameri behind down 1l IR Charges crnational bankers move to break te i e presentative e i were 1 terday by Crowthir, of New Yori. a tepublican member of The ways afl means comn it Beforring fo the sonate passage of the Momaster s on tor a down- i revision o vssive’ gariff vates Crowihey A that he Jdid republic who, with demoerats, put the Iution et the republican party. 1 the protective ion of present levies would be niuab) il happer Northiand Trio to ing Here Tomorrow Wi , ninz the Northland o and Paul Huttman w0l sing and toa coneart i th cdish rel en Vranklin square STt 0 former ap pen New in. Critie o w i the distinetion “Th Master T The Northland ared 1 eon ' Jrope a 1 as in this o 1 hate won the enthusi 1 shences oo Cosgrave in England chm!cd as Under Guard | Jor Febo 11 U William T coave, prosident of the execnti £ the Jrilsh Fres ward today following his re- nothe United States garded h cort AN Innecess i laughed at the idea one might wish him il Cosgrave said h ad o man iries regarding {upon music lovers—the truth Ilm(‘ “ls the 1500's were lying buried, be- | ‘\‘a use no one secmed to care enough about them to bring them to thel . oo 0 Cocint month the O1her Ialian-American depart- | scrmon by the pastor and singing light. Some had not been heard |\ WERE RO S SO, L pel [ment of the church school; 10:30 |1y the choir. Sunday school at 13 since they were written. When Sig- | 50 0om “‘ cbrating the 30th an- |2 M- Wor hip at the alian mission, | nooh. At 4 p. m., gong scrvice. | nor Martine announced his inten- o the founding of the | llUnter rond: preacher, Rev. Dom-| Tucaluy cvening, Bach Male | tions of organizing an orchestra for e s wan . foun e in | inic D'Addario; 10:45 a. m., morn- | chorus. the purpose of playing these long | jioec F0 L o8e WO SO (0 ay | Ing worship, sermon by the asso-| Wednesday, § p. m., concert by forgotten and neglected master- |10 W FUSEC T T RO SIS ciate pastor, Rev. Theodore S Dunn. | gigfrid Lavin of Sweden. icces the auestion was raised as to [ B8 SO0 TEEEE L BT G SThe Seeming and the R day cvening, ehurch choir re- how scores that were beautiful conhl““"““ 1y the name “Dr. dlall’s Bible | 1768 10 juniors. “The Thr he for “Messiah” concert. remain so long hidden. i ! SRSk st Words” At 11 a. m, | ‘. 2 p. m., children's choir. | ALl {isbibpuanettho A ‘\.m-m anniver oo s panninn LS JEAP ! g hihewt Lighteenth Contury orchestra™ was i, =) CaF0 o e 0 T ireh on | RATY. Junlor ¥ intermediate | StLM tl.lu‘ls : . adopted becuuse all music played by (e I A the CEISL churel O pactmentss P om. h‘l‘lrrh} rvice in English at 9 a. m., In the organization was written not | Lo NUEY, S B LT o (e | Clieol at the Hta - Hun- | German_at 1 R“u, m. (‘.;-rm_a_r [later than the 1700°s, | s S “_‘“'h el T H rian wor- nd =chool .u‘ 1 a. m. vlmznn | An unusaal feature of the con- | : p ship, sermon b t.10:30 a. m. Voters' meeling at § wives as guests 10 a supper and oyt S T o Giver T cert is the f: that the members of | rogram in special observance of the | = i | wonderful scores written as far back | Bibla (]ass Formed Here in 1898) oty ~.uN;:'.'"|'n, sl = hool, young people’s grades, and LUTHERAN CHURCHES First English scrvice at 10:30 o'clock; s0- taken. At| Mecting of (Im Sick Tenefit hat Mister or some other dignified Professor Olsson will be as follows: |Grace Wickwire will lead the meet Sindar H B o uulon | e s e it eat | Hileisione g1ian iy eURoRl At o j Organ ling of the Pleng-Yu club at b ' mediate and senior departments,|on Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock. more cr less artificial, while the} | ““Toccata and Fugne In D | oclock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.|church school; 10:45 a. m., morning | Sacred concert on Wednesday calling of a friend by his first name | | Minor A Rach D. Heininger will speak on “A | worship and sermon by the pastor, | night at § o'clock. Prof. Paul Hult- indionses 8 e g, | | Choir rue Friend, Mr. Kuan. | subject, “The Greatness of Lincoln.” | man and the Northland trio of Chi- R ! 3 . Yo the Father". Gounod | The Young People’s society will | At 12 noon, primary and beginners' | cago, nationally recognized artists, SAY WILL No’l‘ INS]ST 2 AR | “The Radiant Morn”..Woodward |meet at § o'clock tomorrow’ evening | departments, church school. will render the program. E | | “Hallelujah Chorus Handel iin the church parlors. Miss Ger-| Tuesday, 7 p. m., Girl Beouts, L i il 1] | Offertor: trude Stebbins will be chaplain. | Troop 16. Intoima tionsl B ; ; Candle Light Conoert in Golonial SO . b i s B Ia L eons T S | Airmatiena I et A, Argeng Wom't Force Inclusion of | [ P& teait of Jesus in the Earliest|week day church school. Erades|gervice: § p. m., Bible study at the | Eeonomic Factors in l‘mjm'l'\'ll Gal‘b at M. E- Clllll‘()h | . Hugg | Records.” | three and four; 7:30 p. m. BoY | home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight | | A reception to all new members of | Scouts, Troop 11. street. Fan-Amencan Naton Convention; “{ho chureh received since May 1,| Thursday. 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Aiid | Wednesday, 8'p, m.. praise, prayer | A unique cvent awaits the ! {1925, will be held in the chapel | societ :30 p. m., Young People's|ang testimony service. enos Aires, Feb. 11 (I Tt was | yunie Sunday evening, when Profes- Thursday evening, February 23, at|social. The young people of the 8t. e e T AEid | sor Raasle Matino apnears with o he program will include the | John's German Lutheran church will tina will not insist on the inclusion [ e Fe o alian 18th Century Ria s sl el e o of cconomic factors in the projected gy pnony orchestra of Ioston, at | \”,,, e iNe o7 melaoted megter dere| . Weloky TidG e mb ehurch Hosial Pan-American union consention. pinjty Methodist Episcopal church. | [ mons entitled “God’s Trombhones,” |and entertainment under the aus- Such a step, it was felt, would break | “\¢poy'(ho orehestra was organized —_— [written in blank vorse and read by | pices of the Men's club. Miss Ef- the deadlock which has developed five or six yeurs ugo u strange e ) e el S B e i e Thursday. 3 p. m., religlous in- struction class at the church; 7:45 p. m.. prayer and praise service at the church. T'riday, 7 p. m., orchestra practice; § p. m., choir rehearsal. Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m., Sun- day morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'tlock, subject: “All Power Given to Christ.” Eve- ning service with sermon at 7:18 o'clock, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Lincoln'sBirthdayAnniversary AT Everyman's Bible Class Members of Eddy-G]ovAerdPost, American Legion n Aziz Grotto, Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will be present in‘3 body. l’ATRIOTIg ADDRESS y REV. THEODORE S. DUNN Assistant Pastor, South Church Veteran of the World War Ex-Army Chaplain egation to the ministerial pension | fund will e announced. Kunday | e sehool at 11:15 a. m. Services in | Sunday C t carly subscription will he e e y al cos- |, ey :,:,,,f.' ,‘,1"‘1;')'1 "«u','\'.;ffl“l.?"ffl' "lf;'. BN yeseaTy b . Malion worship at South |ciety Monday. Friday evening, a pay ha RO ANC | e connmittee on TANZCMENtS clupreh, pre Rev. Joseph social will be given by the Aid as- members of the quartet and the in- | . atiof i Phas secnred as speaker of the eve- pyjadino, At P M., soc ion for Lutherans. struments they will play are Raf- : 4 3 , ok | [ning the Rev. Francis Trowbridg sning worship, motion picturs rom Monday to Wednesday, Rev. facle Martine, originator nd con- | . o) . " o - Cooke, recently installed as pastor “The Conntry Docto €. Theodore Hteege will attend duetor, the oboe and English horn; § . : . 5 AT Tistin Pote At T Enbiea ol the F Congregational church Monday, 2:15 p. m.. class in Eng- | the New England rict pastoral b e o OO fof ristol. Mr. Cooke is @ graduate jid for Assvrian women: 6:30 p. . | conference Jmmanuel Lutheran N b ApIAD! lof Amherst coll and graduaied | joiut supper of the Young Men's | church, Bristol. The concert is 6pen o the yuiblic divinity school with honors. Lirotherhood and the Girls' ¥. .| = {and will begin at T:15 p. m. A Araveling fellowshin. club, A falk will be given by Mr. | St dohw's (German) The program, many numbers of | Following graduation from the di- punn p. m.. Troop 2, B8 AL a. m glish sery- - which have never been played in this | vinity school, Mr. Cooke spent a year At 7:30 p. m., Y. I 8 C. E., topic, . m.. Sunday school; 10 Come Early country by any other than the in lem and other parts of the “Igeals for Choosing a Life I'art- service, dighteenth Century orchest Holy Land studying and Aisiting yer” Jeader, Paul Cofrancesco. At | 8 p. m., meeting of the follows | Phaces of special inferest. He Visit- | 7:45 pom. mesting of the hoard of iendship league. 1. Boceerini (1743-1505) Minu-|ed many places of interest in Bidle directors of united week d efto, lnds which are little frequented by | chureh sehool | Ref mn'lm 3. 8 h Snite: [ordinary tourists. Mo has a set of wesday, 2 p.m. weekly meeting sxagesima Sunday. Serviees at | Rondenu-Polonais (Mute | beantiful slides which will be used [of (he Assyrian women for Bible |10 a. m. Total pledge of the con. and cello obiigato) in connection with his address on study: 1 p. . Jolly Juniors of the IR Lalli (16 Marvel Thursday evenine Assyrian mission; 7130 pom. Young du - Regiment de (the | Peonle’s Brotherhood of the As- theme of this march was taken by | THE COUNTRY DOCTOR syrian mission: 8 p. m., the b 2 of the Luther league at 7:30 George Rizet for a principal motive | (L LT L e | Dall teant will play Wapping 10:00 A, M.— of the Farandola in fhe opera (.o ic hoetor” will be shown on | Ve M. €. A The executive commitice of the 1. Arlesienne) e screes al the South Tongr: Wodnesday, 2 p. . united Sonday school will meet Monday Sammartind (163517400 “Canto o famorrow evening, | S7ek day chirel school. grades four | cvening. | Amorose” (English horn ebligate), ot 8 S, self. | and five: 4 p.m rehearsal of the | The religious school will meet | F. Couperin (1§68-1733) “Les e derter e | RIFS elorus: 6 po o, the basket- | Wednesday and Thursday affer- | “THEODORI Petits Mouling a vent™ (“The Little hardships. sacrifices and | Pl team will play Kensington at the | uoons. | Wind Mills™) (Flute, oboe and which e undergoss ip the | FONsT elubs 7:30 pom., Young Peo- [ The choir will meet Friday eve- | EE705 e o RNnent of Qils cullingtate pre- [ RIBEIBI0therlidad Mol AN i 12 " ,.‘ : I', “‘,. Yo "‘, i enfed in this pieture by dolph 28 SIS, ) TTornpine. o iiakeanpt, Viezinia Bradford T Mandel P Monsizny (168H-1759) Musett (172915 Prank Marion and Junior Cochlan TN Vivaldt (16751743 y| GERWAN nu'uxrunmu (from Concerta Grosso in Ta) Sunday seaool at A0 a4 W. A. Mozart (1756-17 cAnr. Serviee in Bnglish oat 10:30 4. Onzirese™ (from the vinlin conearto | Serviee m German at 1145 4. . e ALY Roth services i1 be prozehed hy W Snite of ald funes Pirink fa Mo Pemser of the Hariford Theol 1l Only With Thine Fves™ “0'ai du hon semipary Gl “1 Sowed the S of Mandar evening, Girle elnh et Tave,” “Old Sicilian Alr, on which ing at the home of Mes. John L was written Home Sweef flomes heck, 68 Park Drive F. DAl Abace (1675-1742) Finale | Thursday evening, prayer meeting (allogros from fhe church eoncerto, | English RAFFAELE MARTINO and Italian Quartet in a Program of 18th CENTURY MUSIC presented in COLONIAL COSTUME and by CANDLELIGHT Sunday Evening, 7:15 All Are Welcome ~ | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Address by Rev. C. J. Fredeen: “A Midnight Song Service” SACRED CONCERT P 1 7:00 P, Swedlsh Bethany Church Franklin Square Plain Gospel Song Serviee, Sunday Evening 7:00 Service entirely in English Wednesday Night at 8 o’clock rof. Paul Hultman and The Northland Trio of Chicago, 1., will render the program. (Internationally known artists) oors (pen 7:30 Admission 50 cents A picturs with Jirst Baptist Church — 0 You will he fi--Morning Servies Bible &chool. Rev. Wi Ross, subject-— on by (B3 SAMOUNT WITH WINGS™ Thiraday, 7:45—300th Runyan Anniversary it Stereopticon Views of Runvan's “Pilzrim'a Progress " A welcome for sou THIRTIETH ANNUAL SUPPER, MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Spgaker, Rev. Francis Trowbridge Cooke Stereopticon Address: “THE LAND OF THE LIVING BIBLE" “hurch School )0 A. M.—Morning Worship A Patriotic Sermon by the Pastor ROOSEVELT, AMERICAN" 5—Men's Bible Class, Leader, MR. GREENE “PROHIBITION, 1TS PROS AND CONS"-—Cont. 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club, Speaker, Mr. Heininger M.—Young People’s Meeting. Thursday, February 16th, Arrangements are being made to take care of an unusually large crowd. All men are welcome. Patriotic Music by the Orchestra SNTHUSIASTIC Speaker, Mr. Greene 6:30 P. M. The South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:45, most cor STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Church School—:30 a. m. and 12 neon worship und sermon by Rev. K. N. “THE GREATNESS OF LINCOLN p. m.—Church Social and Entertainment. Hamorous vecitations By Miss Effer Carleton. Musical program incinding numbes @ VMatthensm and a male quertet “The Littla Church with the BIG Welcome®™ ing 1 sweet story, gsrmon by Reverend Theodore & Dunn— “THE SEEMING AND THE REAL" Foeming Worship at :15—Donrs open at 645 Popular Service with “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR™ a fine flavor, Motion Picture and a most stirring drama Ny Welcome at all Services. Gitmen