New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 12

SCHOOL BOARD I FULLY ORGANIZED Olicers Elected, Superintendeat Re-engaged, Teachers Named Supt. Stanley H. Holmes of the school department was three year contract with an annual salary of $7,000, an increase of $500 a year, by the school board at its annual meecting held yesterday afternoon. Supt. Holmes has been the high- granted a ! | Physical | win, cst paid city official for several years | and this increase adds to the salary | advantage he has over other full- time city officers. { ‘irce reasons were advanced by Secretary Henry T. recommendations were made. The first point was that Mr. Holmes, through his administration of ac- Burr when the | complishment and success had earn- | #d his increase; the second was that the character of service stified the ncrease, and the third was because of his long tenure of office. When Mr. Holmes’ new contract he will have completed years in services of the school district of this city. The vote of the mous. King Dlected President rick ¥ ident. MHe the board was unan President re-elected pr in that place since the Judge Gair Iurr was reelected secretary. has been in that position since the 1ctirement of Edward Pratt. The following standing e were appoin Finance com- ittec: Louis W. Young, chairma: William H. Day, and Joseph M. Hal- text hook committee: Mrs. Mangan, chairman; asale, and Mrs. Effie school accommodations Joseph M. Halloran, loran; laura 1 Gerard Kimball; committee: expires | | King was Commercial s served | matic retirement | matics Henry T. | mercial; 17 He | and Problums of Democracy: | English; commit- | Mildred (hairman; Louis W. Young, Aaron corge LeWitt, and Mor- 1is 1), Saxe; health and sanitation committee, Mrs. Effie G. Kimball, chairman; Aaron Daniclson, and 8. Gerard Casale; trade education com- mission: William H. Day, chairman; Mrs, Laura P. Mangan, and Henry I, Burr; evening school committee: George LeWitt and Mrs. Effie G, Kimball: teachers' committee: P’res- lianielson, French Director; Jesse D. Sallec, English Director; Elcanor B. Yates Latin Director; David B. Swift, Sci cnce Director; Newell & Amics Commercial Director; lith Adams, English; Ruby Baldwi Sewing; Grace L. Ballou, Englis Helen E. Barksdale, IHistory: Charles J. Campbell, Physics; Ita- chel Carpgnter, Mathematics; Der- othy M. Carr, Biology: G il Cassidy sical Education Coho- Crawley, P lan, Englsh; Commercial. Emma N. Dawso H. Depot, Physical M. Finnegan lover, Commercial Joscphing Margaret Glover, ;B h Good- Commicreial; Katharine Grif- fin, English: Amy C. Guilford, Ger- man, Problems of Democracy; An- Guilliano, Spar lga F. Problems of Democracy French, Latin; Cla Talmer How 1. Hungerfo Berth Jor v K. Knapp, Se English; Florence Elizabeth vi Gladys Nicker- ducutio Latin; Commercial; Ide ing; Marie May Meacham, (' Mackintosh, I son, French. Leonard Nixon, Mathern, 1 nie Olsson, Art; Ione . Proctor History; lwora Protass, Commereial: Adricnne Raby, French; Helen 17 Smith, Librarian; Pearl M. Snow, History: Mary M. Souther, French: ilelen Stahl, English; Bertha K. Tallon, Spanish; D. Chase, Chemistry; Bertha B, Waddcll, Sara J. Walker, Mathe- Mildred G, Weld, Mathe- Antoinctte J. White, Comi- orence Winters Helen English; Mary Leynolds, Erna Westhaver, English; Zdwards, English, Charlotte H. Segur, Art gina Connor, Knglis] Hildebrandt, English; Maric English; Lloise Unkelbach, mercial; Marion Hoar, History. Oentral Junior High School Belle Atherton, Dorls Bradic) Scearle M. RBrewster, Maude Bun- nell, Assistant to Principal; Filo- Wolski, I Eunice Masse) Com- e 1. | mena Romano, Harold Cleary, Helen Connolly, Manola Cutting, Ruth | Dunlap, Lora Given, James Glover, ident I F. King. Secretary Henry T. | Burr and Supt. S, H. Hotmes. There is a v < ccommodations committee and the cvening school committes because of sancy in the school | the resignation of James J. Butler.| Hix suecessor will fill the vacancies, Over 100 Appointments More than 400 teachers, princi- pals, supervisor: and department J.oads were appointed at the meet-| ing. g‘nrludml among the Jist 18 graduates of the New Britain Nor mal school who will be appointed to yacancies in the ranks of '»lflml:nh ary achools. They are Frances Ker- her, Margaret Moffitt, Beatrice Weiant, Anne E. Doyle, TRuth B Harvey, Dorothy Boilard Katherine Kehoe, A. Pauline Baloski, Madeline Lynch, Moe Koplonitz, Elizabeth ‘ox, Rose Brin, Mildred O'Dell, Ro- berta Crocker, Eleanor (lark, and Sadye Milstein Fourteen principals were appoint- ed as follow high school: the Central Junior Harry Wessels of the Nathan Hale | junior high echool; Mary A, Tormay of the Washington school; Edward E. Weeks of the Chamberlain and lell of the Elihu Burritt school: Mary A. Coholan of the Smalley <chool: Jennie Dunbar of the Rock- el school; Mary C. Gorman of the Suith school; Elsic M. Miles of the Lincoln school; Elizabcth M. of the Walnut 1ill school; Katharine M. Roche of the Northend school; Anna Geissler of the Israel Putnam schiool; Adele Tassett of the Ien- “min Franklin school. Principal Anne . Marnane of the Stanley ehool, I'rincipal lLeghorn of the Robert J. Vance ehool, and Principal Helen J. Bunee the Camp school are employed by the state board of education and their re-appointment up vesterday. The following special supervisors ind tors were re-appointed Miss Ella A. Fallon, supervisor of the clementary schools; George B. thews, supervisor of music ! G. Cuddy, supervisor of clemen physic cducation; Esther kwith, dircctor of research wes 1L O Rwien, director of exve- ng schools. Le hourd it ve of Absence otcd to allow Dewes leave of Van Cott through sorrespondence will be paid $50 tial supervision, | may have a teny Mr. Van Cott will study in Engla Vilen M. Moore. Elizabeth Woodworth, and Clara N. Vile were d permanent substitutes, Dr. Tacoh Mellion, and Dr. Harriet F. Chalmers were appointed schoo) ex- ainming physicians, Nell O'Brien, Mary O'Brien. and Minna Richter W spointed school nurses and E. Barker was appointed nu- itionist, Usnal Salary I P. F t there were n alary of the 1 usual upward gr flect. By 1 reerives inc 10 ¥ react dircctor of o ccd to superti a ment and @ year for this ry grajes cre ‘reases King 0 increases in remarked the teache de which is in cthod the t sin is 1 ey ccording ryears of experienc s the Committer ot possible to nere calary of a teacher she yeached the maximum in wages, pointed out that he had no j lar teacher in m the gquestion, Supt. Holmes said it is the rule ot to do it. Ilementary feachers sometimes rewarded by being need o h <chool laces and school teach- ors Senior = until she ximum. an Morris Saxe ashed the has He rticu- Kked wers i a4 when he is Jor high are o to including the « as follow h ~hool Principal’s As History Mathe Director. Charles J. Drapeau. | Mabel E. Wallcn, Sadic E 16 | Louix P. Slade, Soniflr; high school; William C. French of | Clark | | Viola Buzza, | B Jlizabeth | | thur Groth, did not come I nangh, other than ! Edward J. Hines, William Hurley. llizabeth Johnson. Beryle A Libby, Julia Martin, }dith Mathe Agnes . McLam, Astrid Olson, 1 tie Osten, Virginia Tallard, Mauc F. Prescott, Helen E. Dalton, (aro- line F, carns, Helen M, Ston Gladys B. Tarr, lelen Whitmir Gertruda Williams, Estells . Mo- lander, Walter 1. 11 Anton Deschner, Lawrence L. I' cent § Aurelin. Wentworth Downes, Elinor I H. Haley, Leola Franklin, Ruth Ja- cobs, Mary Hurley, Irances Coombs, Evelyn Baker, Frank ‘T Mary B, Donahue, Caroline M. Doe, Thelma Moss, Mary Welch, Marjoric %. Clark Nathan Hale Junfor High School Alice Arnold, Walter Diaisdell, Katharine P. Brown, Tryant, Elizabeth Cahill, Carmody, Mary (‘ox, Mary Curran Loretta Canfield, Gertride Dun- lay, Regina Dunlay, Julie T. Dunn, Grace Gerard, Mary Gaffney, Eileen Gilmore, Horace Grant, Willlam A Hamm, Rowene E. Hersey, Mildred Hooper, Lida Hughes, Isabel Jacl- son, Esther Koplowitz, Katherine Mclntyre, Heien Mann, Eliza Mar- well, Mary Murphy, Walter Murphy Mary McAvay, Mary Noonan, Mary I, Oliver, Ruth Perkins, Anne Pomeroy, Assistant to [Principal, Olive Corbly, 180 Helen M | Clara Powell Roosevelt schools; Mary A. Camp- Anne Scollon, Raymond B. Searle, Constance Sellers, Abel E. Johnson, John L. Tavior, Anna Dorney, Doro- thy Shapleigh, Doris Ridcout, Linda Howlett, Stephen Hall, Melville H. Johnson, Mary Claney, Dorothy Gribhin, Lillian Christesen, Quimby, George Rau, Harry Muir, Alfred Kumerow, Effie Partiss, Thomas J. Cronin, Daisy Koplowitz, Mary O'Connell.. Junior High School Shops Lillian Hulbert, Mary Sheehan, Paul Clark, Fred Drabble, Corinne Goodwin, William Gritzmacher, Ar- William Groth, hel Littlehales, Amanda Wallen, Henry Zicgler, Dorothy Wesker, Bertha Hitcheock, Muriel Tradbury, Flementary Schools Ttose Himberz, Fouise 13 Grace L, Hanrahan, Della Daly, Syl- via Adler, Lil ric Cav Mar t y. Tub Dickinson, Catherine Fgag. 1 n i ick, Margarct Forsythe, Mol- man. Viola Glaser, K tr W. Jahn, phie Koplowitz, canette Light Mollie Light, Marion McGuirs, Cath- crine ' v. Auna Olson, Pinches, FHe 3 A Mary Ryan, & e Rhapiro, wirmache Wintfred kowit Minnie Clark, Gladys k, Helen Cofrancesco. Mirgarct Margaret ( Deckert, Ger- So- thryn Grace Kathryn Kent, Conley, Grace Conlin, iey Doherty, Flor- Logrison Cath- uth Kell owr, | enee Doug Gilbert werty, Mary an, utly Guiberson Hie Eileen 5 lowitz, Bella LeWitt, Mildred Luddy, Mar- ail, Mildred A, McGrath, Mechan, Mary Mech Miteheil, Margaret Nap Quinn, Pauline Riles. Rosenberg, rtha Sheldon, Mac Kathryn Tormay, Sophic . Carolyn Z Young, Helen T gs May ¥, Anna Tens Mary Byrne, Tsabel Louis: Cashman, Mildred Chamber Abbie Curtis, Loretta Marcclla Ginsherg, Doris Horsfall. Dorothy Hughes, Astrid Johnson Rose Kiniry, Dorothy MeCrann, Olga Marehesi, Minn Med Catherine O'Brien, Florence ¢ lind, Helen Shanahan, Margaret T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Bertha Swan- son, Dorothy Zimman, Grace Burns, [ r Carswell, Sylvia Clark va M. Co, Ella Dunn, CF lotte H. Henderson, Mar t Kelley Nora Kiniry, Katherine MeGrath, Elva McKirdy, Katharine Reills Estelle W. Rice, Blemina Samucl Jennie Stark, Bessie Sullivan, Sweency, lLouise Tombari, Campbell, Mae K. Drury, T man, Hil Hausin; 1. Maguir Unkely Mary Stack serguis Finche nifred T Graee Gorn Sl Hart, ( teatr colia Ko 1.o MeG Josephine Mildred Mar, A a V. Anna Schmidt, Swarsky, Wesk ey, li et G Relle ton ary. \an, i Mary N Kalmano bBloomi- History | Vin- | Leahy, William | Adams, | Harold Nelson, | Mary |, Robert | Dorothy ! Renehan, | 07 ha MeNcil, Hilda Bessoff, | Anderson, lelen Bonney. I, Bullock, Mildred Enstam, Henry, Mildred MeNickle, Marshall, Margaret Middle- | Ruth O'Brien Gladys Stevens, Dorothy Stiqucl Signe wanson, Klizabeth Welles, Katharine Wells, | Ilulda Brink, Alics Bratton, Henri- | cita Flags. Helen Forsythe, Midred Gaffney, ! Lsie . Gamerdinger, Esther Han- , Selma Johnson, It Kir- G Murphy, He nith, | . Sylvia, Wanda Wolski, Geor- gia M. Dunnc, Margaret Koplowitz, | Marguerite Licgey, Tvelyn Miller, Rena Neri, Lillian Pilz, Eileen Grif- uth 1. Larson, Margaret D. Helen Brennan, Sophia Merial Brophy, Margarct | Burns, Alice Campbell, Berni | Levenduske | Helen { Marion ¥ Hickey, M hales, Mary Hugh, Lllen Grace i e Breen, irennan, Conlon, Iarriet Donovan, van, Alice Fieneman, Alicc bel Hipelins, Lolia Little- | McGauley, Irene Mc- Mee- Moore, Cath- Eth- Mil- Loretta Miller, on, Mae C. yne, rosc, Jeanette Sisk, 1, Jeanette Wilson, in, Hose Jyn Wad 1 Zevin, Bessie pel, 1 Mary C M Yl Marion | Harriet Koplowitz, Elizabeth Pop- . N. Bowrrs, Rose Conlin, Darrow, Elizabeth Higgins Kindred, Mary I Melntyre, Helen Kelly, Flor- Freedell, Jidythe Gerstein, Curtin, Adelaide Tawrence Wells, Anna McGill, Mar: McGill, Marion Sheldon, abel Steele Dorothy Jacobs, Helen Con- Mary D. Laughlin Kathryn Mc- Donough, Mildred May, Alice Zevin Esther Stein, Gertrude nes, Baver, Flizalbe 1'ox, Doris Gr olla Helen O'Brien, Clara I h ene raut, COLLEGE BANDSMEN 10 GIVE. CONCERT | \ugustana Musicians, with Blind | | Violinist, Here June 1 | | A college band of 44 experienced | | musicians, comprising an organiza- | tion with a record of concert work | und school serviee which has won or it fhe feputation of brin hest college and in the middle west” a quartet of instrumental and | n vocal soloists who are enjoying | spite I skillfully ! e ! the rausi Maguire, | 1 whole Cookr, | the | enviable reputation in music circles of this country, a novelty orchestra and a rale voices rawn from the ranks of the band {and offered as a feature attraction, {such as the personnel of the Angus- chorus ¢ 1 concert hand of Augusiana col- {lege, Tock Tstand, Tlineis, which appear at the First Lutheran on June 1, en route to [ Montreal. Canada. and a concert {tour of the Scandinavian countries, e group will p i aggregate of concerts in this country ¥ in Furops he accomplishment of the cort tour fhrough eastern | States and Enrope will be {that the Augustana students are mdertaking the project entirely en [their own initiative. Plans for the L will chnrch con « | | IVERNE DOW tour have becn materializ- for three yoars and during that w0 effort has becn sparcd to build up the oragnization to a high ¢ of musical cfiicieney, Augustana band s made up Lentirely of college students and cach L wenmber of the personnal 1 {sclected because of his musical abil- ity appreciation, A number of the 1 1o pur- | sue a their | graduation from colieze | Leaving Rock Tsland yesterday the froupe will make a throug 1 | Michiz Pennsylan Yor A | 1thod: concert |ing | time s been 1l artistic | students pls mnsical career after Towa, . Ohio. Connecticnt Tndi Jis, ssachusetts, Tsland, from anada g A [ ments are being made to reserve the Augusta group a prominent | the program of the mid- festivitics in Stockholm, fol- appearance, th candinavian ment of Lund, Swe- iling e range- for | prace on { summer [lowing this initial musicians wil countries under the | Director A. 0. A den | As a climax to the he Aug ma n 11-day our the mana o visit in Fu- 1 students wi ghiseeing excur- on throuzh Germany Telginm, | Alsace-Lor trance and Hol- land, remaining in London for a few days on the return trip, | 1t is the purpose of the 1 | render “nuit A gram at cach Aranee o5 i rope, rine nd to can * pro- both in Enphasis better known and concert composition, interspersed with typi- Iy this con vill by ot placed npon suites At or rican progran lish fol American a4 will New i ap in 1. when wil for fieinoon I school children. Eram | vet | group of and as {the Vnited | Again, s nnique in | | Glory.” | quartet | Mandel's “Semale,” month's tour | Mon- | ¥ew people are able to overcome the handicap of blindness, but Iverne Dowie, vouthful soloist with the group. is onc of the few who has Leen able to develop his talents in of his affliction. Iverne, who has been blind since three years of ge, has so successfully mastered his favorite instrument, the violin, that audiences all over the country have pronounced him one of the geniuses among the younger artists. He plavs with precision and true artistic sense, lut the feature of his performance is the joyousncss of his music. So does he malke cxpress his happy and cheerful at- titude toward life that his auditors rc at once captivated by the jovous sage he imparts, Younz Dowie has studied for six years in the Augustana Conservatory tof Music and with Ludwig Becker, { eminent Chicago violinist and | rector. I he has traveled extensively in 1 During the past five years any union as soloist with Augustana concert hand and the Augustana male quartet. While Tverne was still very young there was questioning as to what particular work he should take up when Jie became old enough to pre- pare for a career. When the lad be- n to show an unusual interest in however, it seemed to be al- most settled that he should study nuw nd when he began to fash- ion violins out of cigar hoxes parental dilemma was solved. states of The actual study of music did not begin | until Iverne was cight years old but rom then on he has thrown his heart into his study until the music has become a part of him- It There are two things that young Jowic delights in doing when he lays aside his violin—the one is to tinker with radios, and the other is to fish. Just how he manages is rather difficult to surmise, but he has constructed a radio set which is sccond to none. One of his chief interests in the trip to Europe is to visit the dispatching room on the steanier, to “sce” how they send messages. QUARTET T0 OFFER PROGRAN TUESDAY South Church Singers Include Local Organist’s Works A prog all the and m of high order in which progressive stages of choral vocal composition are covered Will be rendered by the South Con- sregational church singers Tuesd night. Care has heen taken to ar- range this program so fhat the ulti mate amount of variety is ohtains it has the desire of the nEers mot to tax their listeners With too *“heavy” musie. The concert will open madrigals by John atest ro nelish first heen with a Elizabethan Dowland, one of presentatives of the school, is featured in group with hia weet Love Jacques Arka delt, the early Flemish school will also hold a place of distinetion with his “Now Spring in Al Ier A jovous little numiber, “Come Let Us All a-Maying Go™ by Atterbury, another early English writer, will close the first group. The gay, nonsensical humor in this shorf mposers the gr carly of { bit is delightful, Mrs. Stevens will in their ntroduce various solo num- bers. The aria from Bemberg's eanne d'Arc” will open her group. It vises to great dramatic heights, and gives the soloist plenty of op- portunity 1o display her powers along this line. Carl Rloom's “In- vocation™ (words by John Drink- water) will be the sccond “Modernisms™ of a mild sort hold the listener’s attention throughout, together with mueh varied treatment ef the tekt. Modern verse presents many probicms to the composer; ofttimes music has to be written in suel cascs without any idea of re- ting previous ideas as is gencral- Iy the custom in standard For her final number, Mrs. will render Fay Foster's fia.” Mr. Weleh, present the the number. fever faria the next soloist, famons tenor will aria from Why Dost Thou Leive Mc* Rubinstein “The Asra.” with its strong Orien- tal melodic flavor follows, “The Swain” wiil be on the program. 0 afford cont entertainment, M cured Itomeo Tata as violin soloi artist is a1 Yale Sehool wias the recipic Trootswyek pr violin playing. Grey the next song ist in the evening's Bloom has of New This rising young year student at the Music and last y nt of the for eve Isidore lence in His numbers have not heen announced as yet, hut it is believed that e will choose standard concert selections for part in the pr m, Mrs. Armistrong will carey on e qnartet’s solo work Mr. Tat Her first the ¢ popular Thy Sneet i Dielilah™ Weeps Oer 00 has sinzi- pow A sparkling, light number, “Daffodil Comes Homr Azain” by Densmore will close Mrs Armstrong’s group. AMr, Cornwall will render Fugitive” from M diade’; lnmann's “Teh Grolle Nieht" (1 Grieve Not) will he the soloist’s sccond and final number, Mr. Cornwill is noted for his in- terpretation of the German Heder. After much thought, it has been i to close with fwo fine from Liza Lehmann's “In a These particular choruses will be “Walke! For the Sun Who Seatter'd Tnto Flight” and “Come, Fill the Cup, and in the Fire A ring.” two choruses will give the quartet an opportunity for displaying their 1 nt ensemble work which is already known in these parts. S0 bis aftor number will e “My Heart fromn er at “Vision net's “Hero- is pecial Ndli;c Virst | alza | M A whist party ziven Ly the besett Tribe, 1. O, 1 = hall, 237 Main St 1th. Adm. fadyt, his violin | di- | the | “Come | works, | Haven | | | | | LAPTIST CHURCHES | sunday, and adult 9:45 a. Bible school classes; 10:45 o'clock. morning service, sermon by Rev. | William Ttoss, subject: “Mo | Da 7 p. ., Young I'cople’s | ciety mecting, | Monday, 1:45 p. m.. will hold an opcn meeting in | chapel. Friends are invited; .. teachers’ council. | Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., the World Wide guild will meet in the church | parlors. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., school for | religious teaching. ERE m., Boy Scouts the, 45 p. | Thursday, church service, Friday, 7:45 p. m., meeting with moving. | “Charley's Aunt.” midweck Jrotherhood Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m,, 11 m Axel I Peterson: mon by Rev. T, Butier. Monday, 8 p. m., the Mission cir- cle will mect at the home of August Olson, Harry strect, Kensington | Thursday, § p. m., prayer service. 0 p. m. ser- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHE | Yirst | Sunday, 10 a. m., church school; |11 a. m., church kindergtrten; 11 m., morning worship, Mother's Day service, sermon by Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, Children | Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. At 2 p. | m., Armenian service, preacher, Dr. | Hadidian; 3 p. m. Bible class for Armenian women. Monday, 4 p. m. intermediate ! ehurch school council meeting in re- | ligious education room; 5 p. m., re- |ligious education executive commit- | tee meeting in pastor’s study. Tucsday, 6:30 p. m., Young Wom- an’s Missionary society supper meet- Ing. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth | grade week day church school; 4:1 | p. m,, junior choir rchearsal. Thursday, 3 p. m., seventh grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., | Girl Scout meeting. | 7:3 Y, 7:30 p. m, Boy Scout | meeting, | The Men's Bible as usual at the ¢l class will meet of the morning ene will continue a The United States gue ®f Nations." ng-Yu club will meet to- ternoon at 5 o'clock in the clurch parlors, The leaders [ Tohn Blake and Cecil Gerrish. speaker is Mrs. Joseph H. who will diseu: is Buddhism " The Young I'eople's sociefy weet as usnal at 7 fand the The morrow are The Latham, the subject, “What will "ow evening in the church parlors I'he chaplain is Francis Traver. The reads ix Miss Loia Mills, who will zive selections from “The Valiant.” | The Central Association of Con- | &regational churches will hold its an- nual spring meeting in the Plant ville Congregational church Tues day a'clock. Dinner will be served at The address of the aft- ernoon will be given by Rev. Alfred I Heininger on the Subject “Is China Going Red™ Rev. John A. Moir of Newington will preach the association sermon. Rev. James Dunlop, T, D, of the Fourth Con- gregational church, Hartford, will spealk in the cvening upon the sub- ntiment or Substance in Re- |6 oelock. inct lizion. A Young People’s party will he given by the pastor and his wife at the parsonage, 33 Texington street, on Wednesday evening. | There will Le a special meeting of | the members of the church on | Thursday evening in the andie | room of the church at 7:45 o'clock {10 hear and act upon the report of the church bullding committee of the chureh. al meeting of the First T 1 society will be held im mediately following the meeting of {the church. Teachers and officers of week day and Sunday schools will hold a May vally on Monday evening, May 21, in [the South church. Supper will he sorve 6:15 o'clock. The speakers are Professor George N. MeClusky, and Wallace T. Woodin. from the | Connecticnt Council of Religions | Education. Certificates will be awarded fo tliose who have com- pleted one or more units in reading campaign conducted by New Pritain council. the South Sunday, 9:30 a. .. senior high school, young people’s grades and others; 9:30 a, m.. Halian-Ameri- department of the church 10:20 a. m., worship at the road branch of the Ttalian | mission, preacher, Rev. Dominic ("Addario. At 10:30 a. m., morn- ing worship; 10: m.. beginners department; 12:10 p. m., Primary, junior and intermediate depart- ments; p. m., church school at | The South Congregational Church Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon by the Pastor—“Christianity and Womanhood™” The Church School ssions at 9:30, Classes You are cordially welcome to all services. so- | pictures— | Bible school; | sermon by the pastor, Rev. | story by | 7130 o'clock tomor- | The afternoon session begins at | - @. m., confirmation of the German the | the Hunter road mission; 2 Assyrian worship, sermon: ! Christian Mother's Lovi 5 p. m., | Italian worship at South church, | preacher, Joscph S. Paladino. Monday, 2 p. m., class in English Assyrian women; 3 p. m., meet- ing of the visitors and workers of |[the home department; 6:30 p. m., | combined young people’s organiza- | tions’ supper; 7:30 p. m., Y. P. 8 C. | 5., topic: “Home Life, a Test of My | Christianity,” leader, Sarah Bon- giovanni, Tuesday, 2 p. m., meeting of the Assyrian women for Bible study; ¢ | p. m., Jolly Juniors of the Assyrian mission: 6:30 p. m., baseball prac- | tice at Walnut Hill park; 8:15 p. m., concert by the quartet. Wednesday, 0 p. m, united week day church school, grades four and five, Thursday, $ p. m., united week day church school, grade eight; 6:3C p. m., out-door picnic supper and annual meeting of the young wom- en’s department at home of Mrs, R N. Hemenway; 7:15 p. m., the Boys Religious club of the Assyrian mis- sion; 7:30 p, m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission; 7:30 p. m., | practice of the boys’ orchestra. Friday, 4 p. m, Troop 1, Girl Scouts; 7 p. m., Troop 2, Boy Scouts: 7 p. m., choir rehcarsal at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission. stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate and senior departments of church school. Reports by dele. Rates to Older Girls' conference at Thompsonville. At 10:46 a. m, Mother's Day service with special | music, sermon by Rev. R. N. Gil- subject, “Unheralded Hero- 12 noon, primary and begin- ners’ departments. Monday 30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11, | Tuesday, | Troop 16. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. |week day church three and four. | Thursday, 2:30 p. m., social meet- | ing of the Ladies’ Aid mociety; 7:30 | p. m., Young People’s meeting. \ Friday, 8§ p. m, address by Rev, | George O. Gilbert, rural pastor-at- large for the Protestant Episcopal | church in Connecticut, 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, m., school, united | grades LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. Matthew's Sunday, service at 9 a, m, in Eng- lish; examination of nine con- firmand, service in German at 10:45 a. m. with sermon. Goérman | Sunday school at 10 a. m. English |at 10:30 a. m. Bible hourc in Ger- . Wednesday evening, a play will be | ®iven at the hall under the auspices I of the Walther leagne | Business meeting of the Walther league on Friday. Thursday, Ascension Day, service at 7:45 p. m. fman at 7 | Reformation | Fifth Sunday amer Easter. Services ,at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 1 a. m. Services in | charge of the Luther Jcague at 7:30 p.om. | Monday evening, the executive committee of the Sunday achool will meet at 7:45 o'clock. The religious school will mest Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. Thursday, Ascension Day, vespers will be held at 8 p. m. g St. John's (German) | Runday, 8:45 a. m., English serv. |ice; 9:45 a. m., Sunday.school; 11 |class, John Roth, Adolf Haman, Kurt Hill. Wilfred Kleinschmidt, | Gustav Rinass. Wilfred Douchette, | Otto Miller, Ired Henne, William | Mai. Wilhelmine Einbacker, Grace Peck, Marie Rapposch, Emilic Kains, | Frances Gessler, Martha Bohn, | F'riedaArendt, Florence Rohrberg, | Alma Dite, Helen Kowolske. | Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the ‘[Sun\lay school teachers, Thursday. 7:30 p. m., German service in remembrance of Christ's ascension, I°riday, 8 p. m., entertainment of [ tne Men's society. First A class of 35 young people will be | confirmed at the morning service | Sunday mornirg at 10:30 o'clock. In | the cvening at 7:30 o'clock the class | will receive their first communion together” with parents and friends. | Reception of new members will also | take place. Each member of class | will be presented with a Bible and | certificate, by the church. | Thursday evening the Brotherhood will meet, The Brotherhood is plan- ning a trip to the Orphan Home in Avon, Mass.. some Sunday in June. The choir will meet Friday night. The Augustana collcge band will give a concert here June 1st. 10:30 and 12:10 For All | People’s Church of Christ Morning Service 10:45—“The New Jerusalem.” Evening Service 7:00—“The Incarnation—The Pivotal Doctrine of John 1:14— the Gospel.” “And the Word was made flesh and Dwelt among us—." METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Women's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m, morning message, “Mary. the Mother of Jesus”; 6:15 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., address, stereop- ticon address on *“Our Mission Work". Monday, 3 p. m., Women's Home Miasionary society; 6:30 p. m., dis- trict visitors’ get-together. Tuesday afternoon, South End hospital group at 118 Kensington avenue; Methodist group at the hos- pital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meecting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious school, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Thursday, 3 p. m., week day re- ligious school, seventh and eighth grades; 7:45 p. m, midweek service. Friday, 8 p. m., Epworth league plays. The Mothers’ club will hold an informal meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Mrs. F. Chester Hale will speak on “Materials For Mothers On Friday afternoon the sewing school will hold its annual exhibi- tion and final program of the year. A group of the pupils will present a playlet, “The Fairies’ Model King- dom.” The program is open to the public, 3 Union A. M. E. fon Sunday school, 0 a. m. Morn- ing worship 10:45 o'clock, Rev. J. M. Patterson of Hartford will preach. Varick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Mother's Day program in charge of Mrs., Thomas Ruffins at 7:45 p. m. Rev, Mrs. Zoe Walters of Waterbury will make | the address. Monday evening, monthly meet- ing of the trustees’ board. The annual fair will be held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings. ‘Wednesday, 2. school of religious instruction. Friday evening, choir rehearsal. St. Mark’s Episcopal Fifth Sunday after Faster, Holy communion at 0 a. m. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rec- tor at 11 o'clock. Ascension Day, Thursday, holy communion at 7 a. m., holy com- munion at 9:30 a. m. Corporate communion of the Woman's auxil- iary; 6:30 p. m. parish supper and reception to Rev. and Mrs. Ben- jamin B. Styring. Musicale by the Orpheus String quartet. The rec- tor, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, will speak on “St. Mark's Parish, Past, Present, and Future.” The musical program will be as follows: Bowl of Pansies .. Serenade | Adoration Reynard +.. Drigo . Rorowski At Sunset - Rrewer alse Triste Sibelins Epigram (Little Joker) Richardson Valse Bluett ...« Drigo Le Recret v . Goutier Mon Plaisir rasan s nene EODETUN Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- jeet: “Mortals and Immortals.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 oclox NONDENOMINATIONAL People's Sunday, 10:15 a. m,, prayer in the pastor's stud: m., sermon: “The New Jerusalem 12 noon, Bible school; 6 p. m. Young Peo- ple's meeting, subject: “Home Life— A Test of My Christianity,” leader, Milby Hancocl 7 p. m., sermo “The Incarnation—The Pivotal Doc- trine of the Gospel.” 5 p. m., week day | Tucaday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, convention of the New Eng- land Christian Fundamentals asso- clation, Wednesday and Thursday, m., children's classes as usual. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. 45 p. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:16 a. m., prayer mect- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., ser- mon: “God's Challenge to Mothers”; 12:15 p. m., Bible study hours; 3 .. extension Bible class at 16 Ed- son street; 3 p. m., fellowship mect- ing at the home farm; senior and junior Young People's meetings; X : “The Gleam of God's Battlea: Special music at morning and evening serv- ices. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., ladies’ cot- tage prayer mecting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction class at the church; 7:18 p. m, Troop 23, B. 8. A, weekly meeting. Thursday, 3 p. m., religious in- struction class at the church; 7:48§ p m., spiritual retreat. Friday, 7 p. m., orchestra practice; 8 p. m,, choir rehearsal, International Bible Students’ Assn. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. volunteer service; 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street, subject: he Law Covenant." ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer, praise iand testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, sub- | ject: “Exodus 19, Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- costal meeting at 11 a. m. Praise service with sermon at 7:30 p. m. THREE-DAY SESSION OF FUNDAMENTALISTS New England Asso, Will Convene at People’s Church Omn Tuesday, Wedneaday and Thursday The New England Christian Fundanientals association will hold its spring missionary conference at the People’s Church of Christ on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Rev, L. Larsen of Hartford will be the speaker at the opening serve ilce at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aftere noon, and at 7:30 o'clock Iev, Homer Stanley Morgan of Boston, Mass., will preach. Morning. afternoon and evening scrvices will be held on the other two days. At 10:30 a. m., on Wed- nesday Rev. A, W. Balley, a mission- ary to South Africa, will lead o prayer service. Rev. H. E. Rundell and Rev. A. F. Tylee, the latter a missionary to South America, will speak in the afternoon and M. Railey and Mr. Tylee in the evening. Mr. Tylee will lead the prayer merv- ice Thursday morning. Mr. Bailey will preach in the afternoon, and the evening speakers will be Mr. Tyles and Mr. Railey. Miss Naomi Rodgers of Covington, Pa.. who will sall for Africa in the fall as a missionary, will be pres- ent at the convention. Flamingoes and birds of similar structure take time to get up speed 1o fl. Hence it {s that they can be kept in open enclosures at zoological gardens. Special‘Notice There will be a whist and pinochle given by the German 8t. Ann so- ciety at St. Peter's parlors, Mon. day evening at 8 o'clock.—advt. e S N S Sl T, —_— The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A, M.—A Mother’s Day Service Special Music by Choir and Junior Choir Sermon by the Pastor “CHRISTIAN MOTHERS” 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class “The United States and the League” cont. 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society Thursday, May 17th—7:45 P. M. SPECIAL MEETING OF FIRST CHURCH A! SOCIETY — First Baptist Church — 10:45—Morning Service. MOTHER'S DAY The Bible school acholars will unite with parents and-friends in the church service. Musie: 9:45—Bible School. Make it a Family gathering. Beheld and L Soprano Solo:—"Mother My Dea: “A mother is a mother still, The holiest thing alive,” MOTHER’S DAY Services 10:45 A. M.—“Mary, the Mother of Jesus” 7:15 P. M.—Stereopticon Lecture “Our Mission Work” Showing activities on the four mission fields which our local church is helping support. Trinity Methodist ST Episcopal Church ANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 8. m. and 13 neon—Chureh Scheosl 10:45 8. m.—~Mether's Day Service. Special Music. Sermen by the Paster “UNBERALVED HNEROINES” Friday, 8:00 p. m.—~Address by Rev. George O. Gilbert, vural pastor-at-large. Trotestant Episcopal Church in Conmecticut (] Thurdsy, May Served by Ledies’ Al X Public Supper Soclety—Tickeis 58 Cemt ANl are cordislly invited and heartily welcome!