New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 12

I S R Associated Press Reporter Tells of Intimacies of Belgian Ruler in Flanders by til those inclement along the Nor lers of veat the soil in r provinces Albert Called Beloved SIS sea. it is based prin- Ruler, Brave Soldier, ‘inaiiy upon bee taken out of the er's shoulder. Here is the way i Keen Diplomat and s made for the ing atter e G recipe: I'ry two po | plenty of bu Prince of Mechanics. onions (whole), ottle of Burgundy or By THOMAS T. TOPE out as much rand Lacken, Belgium, Mayv 19 10 make the Albert, king of the Belgians, oved A i nd 1 ruler, brave soldier, keen d: wo pounds of call and prince of mec anics. That is what they call him B laral; e “} ”“': in Belgium ATnE ons mova e W Lines s vy poous of ould recomins o pa- last title, raking an airplane or automobiic motor apart and seiting it up in working order again i1s a muc v hle occupation for b he s “a to the reviewing a mulitary or opening parhiament. In the royal palace here at most speech Len—where the king spends R PR s BoribE UL alia Ry zan S gonnlin Four Years at Front the basement, there is one ¢ Faur szt I complete and up-to-dat bt s ¢ shops in Bel 2 el or Personal Superyvis ar but he The king personally & i ver s instaliation. Many ot chines and fools are of Ametican n the field make, tonls which v Although 1 ng's favorite dish troif, Pittsburgh, Chicago. N isinict testotaler Hallt York and other cities in the United [ authority for this himeelf Standing in a cabbage field while 1 in overalls and jumper Hattls o S A nd with Foggles covering his thick fand ahells eplode:d vards ses, to ward off flying | away, ed Hugh Gibson, parks from emery wheels and | then secretary of the American Les lathes, Albert of Belgium &pends | gation at Bruseels, now ambassador many hours a week 'in that ghop. |t the same post. During the course 1t is his den of the comversation he asked Gib- When anything goes wrong with | son about the story that German the six carm distributed ameng the | officers had drunk up all his wine yoval family, the king velunteers|at the Palace of Lacken. Gibson and at times insits upon doing the | rephed he hud heard ar The king | repair work with his own royal chuckled a little and said in his liands. That is his bobby | quiet way and i perfect Engli “And a fine job His Majesty does, | Albert speaks French, German. 100 says Jeffke, head chauffeur | English and Flemish—"You know I 8@, Sebiter in the. toyal gavage, | Nover drink anything but water. speaking not in flattery but as if | 1hen he pau siplled; agan he meant it. The king does not |added with a merricr twinkle. “And t was not a very good wine." t ve his own car himself. | 2 R | His Favorite Sports His" eyesight is too poor. His scc- a 5 Eesides automobiling and aviation onl s Ghiktles fOo\nt ol "de"‘lnw King's favorite sport is bhob- iu'a fearlcss driver and ‘he fa said | [0 KE'S TVOTIR SPOT B T80 to provide enough repair work for |, . 1. Ojympic chute last winter his royal mechanic father to Keep |, g, ine Moritz, He was a member an average eight hour day plebeian |40 yoC WOr T 6 NAS & LD wanker DUl .. " |steered by Lord. Earl of Northesk, The ‘Flying Kirg | when shooting down the ice chute The fiying king," Albert 1s also | (pe speed of 1.40 for the mile, called throughout Europe. He Was |ino hobh jumped over the side into the firat crowned head to risk an airplane flight and now in spite of the pleadings of his ministers and Count De Merode, chict of th royal houschold, most of the King the landscape, the passengera pil- ing up in the hardened snow. There was a rush of voluntecr rescucrs | When they reached the | king was brushing the snow off his traveling is done by air. | clothes. There was a little blood on Whether residing at Lacken or | his face, the result of a scratch and cnjoying the winter sports at Saint ' one of his arma was stiff. The king Moritz, Switzerland—a diversion he | smiled and said: has not misscd for years—the King [ “Neo harm done Northesk, ne is an early riser. Seven o'clock is|damage. Lverything all right.” the hour, rain or shine, summer or | It must be difficult for a king to winter, | 100k majestic after a head over hecls After a light breakfast, unless af- | apill in the snow at forty miles an fairs of state necessitate his imme- | hour but this king docs not try to diate attention, the king three days look majestic. He is just naturally out of the week becomes Albert the | dignificd. He looked just as natural mechanic, overalls and all. standing in the snow with curiosity there are ambassadors and ministers [ mongers all about him and not a to be reccived, papers of state to he | bit more startled, than on that me- read and signed. | morable day of August 4, 1914, His Best Meal [when addressing himself directly to Luncheon is the king's best.meal. | the members of his Parliament, he ie is @ héarty cater. Flemish stew |sald: (carbonades flamandes), is one of | “Are you detcrmined at any cost the king's favorite dishes. Evolved to maintain the sacred heritage of - SMITH IS ASSURED OF spot, the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928, | your ancestors?” and the whole chamber burst into a roar, The king has a keen sense of hu- mor although he has never been heard to laugh out loud. It is no sceret in Brussels that his second son Charles, is a great lover of danc- g, During the stabilization crisis of the franc and the introduction of the belga as the enchange stand- | ard for Belgium, the king had been | ven dictatorial power for six| nonths to sign all degrecs. One d:ly‘ the minister of finances, after pre- nting a document for the king ture, heard the king chuck he read it. The story is told that the minister asked: “May I inquire what is nusing 1o your majesty in this de- * It was the law promulgating hat all night restaurants, dancing places and clubs must close at one | a. m.—the king is reported to have plied: Well. we will be able to see a littie mior: of Charles, now.” BACKING FRON OREGON «Continued from Iirst Page) Hoover's total today was 506 1.2 ichiding instructed, pledged and claimed delegates. His opponents, however, claim that 196 of these e not in the Hoover column. A total of H45 or a majority, is neccs v to nominate mith stood to pick up fen dele- Zates in Oregon fo add to his pres- ent total of 603 2. Two-thirds, or 753 1-2 will put a candidate over democratic convention. Early returns in the Oregon bat- tle ghowed Smith and Walsh dele- | gates out in front. With Walsh out of the running of his own choice. ! however, the fight was narrowed down to Smith and Reed, | pre-convention contest where only the two leaders in the democratic delegate race were facing each | other. Should the Walsh delegates | ultimately win, they would be ! bound to support Smith Smith and Reed will again in West Virginia May when 16 delegates will bs at stake. | Hoover and Senator Goff also will {lock horns on that date in West | Virginia's republican primary, the last one at which republican dele- gates will be selected before t Kansas City convention. ' CHINESE EDUCATOR HERE | | Dr. Timothy Ting Fang Lew Will Address First Congregational Church Tomorrow Morning. | m the Dr. Timothy Ting Fang Lew, dean of the school of theology in Yench- ing university, Peking, China., will | speak at the 11 o'clock service at the | IFirst Congregational church tomor- | row morning. | Dr. Lew will speak upon “The | Essence of Christianity From a Chinese Viewpoint. Dr. Lew is a young man, but rec- ognized all around the world as the outstanding leader of the progressive forces in the Christian church in native China today. He is a graduate of Columbia uni- versity, Yale seminary and Union seminary, and for the last four years has been dean of the new school of theology in Yenching university at Pcking. He is spending a sccond year in this country interpreting his people and their needs here in American universities and churches, This spring he is lecturing at Yale, Union, Boston university and the University of California. | Centra the first | Youngstown, ©., disappeared after fight it out [to the searching parties What Have You to Rent? If you have a vacant apartment, house, room, housekeeping roon, office, warehouse, loft, or store, don’ through the summer—rent it NOW. Phon Herald today. mailed later. It will be charged to you t carry it empty e your ad to the and a statement “A WELL WRITTEN AD IN THE HERALD WILL DO THE JOB” Telephone 92 Come in to the Classified counter—save money by paying cash T Y S S 2o sttt Last summer, he received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from Oberlin and Middiebury col- leges. He represented the churches of China at the Lausanne confer- ence, returning via England, where he lectured in London, Cambridge and Oxford universit winning the distinguished honor of humorous recognition in London's “Punch” on the strength of his interesting name. | M First Cougregational Sunday, 10 a. m., church school 11 a. m., church kindergarten; 11 a morning worship, addresss by Dr. Lew will answer questions at | Rev. Timothy Ting Fang Lew, I'h. the Men's Bible class, following the | '+ D- D. on*“The Essence of Chris- Torning semice, and speak in- the | UaNity From the Chinese Point of Baptist church of Hartford | V€W £:15 p.m, Meum Biblo | class, leader, Dr. Lew: 2 p. m.. Ar-| menian service, preacher, Dr. Hadi- | dian; 3 p. m. Bible class for Ar-| menian women. Monday, 4 p. m., nmmum;m-} church school council meeting in | the religious education room; 6:15 | p. m., May rally for teachers and ! officers of week day and Sunday church schools at the South church chapel; 6:45 p. ni.. the bdseball team will play at Willow Brook park. Wednesday, 2 p. m. sixth| grade week day church school; 4:13 | p. m., Junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 3 p. m.. spring meeting of church visitors in the dining room; 3 p. m., seventh grade week | day church school: 4:15 p. m., Girl | Scout meeting: 7:30 p. m., religious ~ducation committec meeting in the chapel. F'rida in the o ting. The Men's Bible class will meet as usual at the close of the morning in the eveni 105 p. m. cradte roll party | pel; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout service. Dr. Lew has consented to | nswer questions on “The Present | Situation in China” during the class hour., | The P'eng-Yu club will meet to- | morrow afternoon at the church parlors Mirs Thelma Kitson. Mr. Heininger | will give an illustrated steropticon lecture on “Life In Mexico." The Young People’s society will meet fomorrow evening in the | church parlors at 7:30 o'clock. The leaders are Miss Grace Boardman and William Haswell, who will dis- cuse “The Right and Wrongs, Suc- cessen and Failures of Prohibition in the United States™ 5 oclock in | The chaplain is Following the old Beatrice report that 10| year Rosenbaum of she had been seen entering & stranger's automobile, police, Boy Srouts and the Youngstown Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted an or- ganized search. Neighhors who saw the driver furnished the only clue — | Trinity Methodist Sundaf, 9:30 a. m. Woman's| Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. | m., morning message by Dean Karl | R. Stolz; & m. worth league; 7:15 p. m.. address by Rev. Raymond N. Gilman Monday, 2:30 p m., Sunshine so- | | ciety. Tuesday afterneon, | zroup at the hospital; Philathea class: | Scouts; 7:45 p. m.. class meeting. | 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; T:45 p. m., midweek service. | Friday, § p. m. Old Folks' con- cort, | saturday. 6 p. m. Queen Esther | | hanquet and rall | The W. H. M. C. will hold a social tea with Mrs. Richard Hulbert, Jr., of 36 Stuart street, Maple Hill, on | Tuesday afternoon. On Tuesday, May 29, the women will meet at the church at 9 a. m., and will”spend the day making | | surgical dressings for the hospital. | Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The annual meeting of the W. H. M. 8. will be held in the Methodist | church {n Watertown on Thursday. | The meeting will begun at 10:15 a. Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, MaiAdAofi Honor Methodist 6:30 p. m., 7:15 p. m. Boy| | The old New York city homestead | of Governor Al Smith will supply the maid of honor for the forth- coming wedding of Catherine Smish, | his daughter. She is Miss Julia | M Manning, childhood friend of (‘ath. nhational corresponding secrctary, erine, and now is living at the fam. | Will speak. ous 19 Oliver strect address. e St. Jobn's (German) Sunday, the regular English scrv- ice will be omitted; 9:45 a. n., Sun- day school; 11 ‘a. m., English con- firmation of Willlam Bothe, Frank Zehrer, Joseph Blair, Otto Rechen- berg, Otto Lipske, F'red Yanke, Har- old Hooge, Helen Hillpold, Emma Buchas, Evelyn Keller, Margareth | Miller, ~ Edith Drager, Vivian | Glaseser, Frances Steiner, Josephine | Fox, hel Steiner, Gladys Steiner, 1da Kluka, Dorothy Schultz, Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship league. Thursday, 7 p. m., supper for the ' confirmation class of this year and | the classes of previous year. | Victors in Jersey Primaries | | First Baptist | Sunday, %:45 a. m.. Bible school {and aduit classes; 10:45 a. m.. morn- ! ing service, sermon by Rev. William | 1toss, subject: “The Lord Mighty in fattl 7 p. m., Young Pcople’s { meeting, leader, Mrs. E. A. Iorest. | Monday, 0 p. m., Boy Scouts. ! Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious | | sehool. | Thursday, 7:45 | 1 | | 1 p. m. mldweek service. Friday, 2:30 a. m.. ! meeting all day sewing | Under the Leadership of Admission—50¢ Adu A bitter flight in the New Jersey | republican primaries for the nom- inations for 1. S. senator and gov- | ernor resulted in vietory for former | national committeeman amilton Sermon by an (top) in the senatorial race nd State Senator Morgan 1. Larson (helow) in the gubernatorial con .\‘P‘sio“s flf the fost J - 9:30, It dacsi’t take a memory expert to | remember that 925 is the Herald's Claszified Ad telephone number, | . st arrorariont o ve oy ot - e a oo | school at noon. | school, | der, Josephine Brunetto | Jolly Juniors of the Assyrian mis- | meeting of the Brotherhood; 6:45 p. | m., the baseball team will play the i SPRING CONCERT AT The Swedish Bethany Church FRANKLIN SQUARE, THURSDAY MAY 24th, at 8 P. M. BETHANY MALE CHORUS AND BETHANY CHOIR Mr. Raymond Ostmati—violinist Miss Edith Westman—reader 10:30, First Lutheran 10:30 @, m., service . in Swedish; preaching by the pastor and singing by the choir. Sunday At 5 p. m., the par- ents of the Sunday school children | will be the guests of the teachers at a social hour; 7:30 p. m., Mother's Day program, postponed from last Sunday because of confirmation. Yriday evening, June 1. The Augustana College band will give a ! concert in the church. Sunday, Christian Science Sunday, service at 11 a. m., sub- ect: Soul and Body.” Sunday chool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. Elim (Swedish) Baptist Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Rible school 'nd Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 130 p. m., sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson; 5:30 p. m., Young People’s serviee, Tuesday, p. m. the King's Daughters will meet at the home of | Mrs Paul Thoren, 26 Carlton street. Thureday, & p. m., prayer service stanley Memorial Sunday 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate, and senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subiect, “Sower, Seed and | Soil.”" At 12 neon. primary and | beginners' departments, church | school, Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Tuesday, T p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 16 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades | three and four; 7:45 p. m., meeting | of the executive committee of Men's club at home of George L. Chapman. Thursday, 6 to § p. m.. public supper and sale of aprons and candy: 8 p. m. entertainment con- | Sisting of an organ recital by Per | Olsson and illustrated talk by Rev. Theodore §. Dunn Sunday, May 27, 10:45 a. m.. Me- morial Sunday service with special | music and sermon. the | South Congregational Sunday, 9:3¢ a. m., senior high young people’s grades, and | others; 9:30 & m., Italian-American department of the church school; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission, preached, Dominic D'Addario; 10:30 | a. m., morning worship; 10:45 a. m., beginners' department; 12:10 p. m., | primary, junior and intermediate de- partments; 2:30 p. m., church =chool at the Hunter road mission; | 2:30 p. m. Assyrian worship, ser- mon: “The Weakness of the Char- acter”; 5 p. m. Italian worship at South church, preacher, Rev. Jo- seph §. Paladino; 7:30 p, m.. gen- eral church mecting $h parish | chapel. Monday, 2 p. m., class in English for Assyrian women; 2:30 p. m., meeting for mothers, Mrs. Mary Eno Mumford, speaker; 6:15 p. m., reg- ular monthly mecting of the stand- ing committec; 6:15 p. m. New Britain council rally supper: 7:30 p. m., Y. P. § C. E. topic: “How to | Train for Larger Leadership,” I(‘a-! Tucsday, 2 p. m., meeting of the Assyrian women for Bible study; | 2:30 p. m., meeting of executive | board and chalrmen of committees | of Women's association; 4 p. m., | sion. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united week day church school, grades four | and five. Thursday, 3 p. m., united week | day church school, grade eight; 7:15 p. m., the Boys' Religious club of | the Assyrian mission; 7:30 p. m., | prayer mecting of the Assyrian mis sion; 7:30 p. m., practice of the orchestra, | ¥riday, 4 p. m. Troop 1. Girl Scouts; £:30 p. m. supper and Swedish Bethany church team at Willow Brook park: 7 p. m., joint session of Troop 2, Boy Scouts and | roop 1. Girl Scouts; 7 p. m., choir | rehearsal at the Hunter road branch | of the Italian mission. | Swedish Bethany i Sunday services will be held at the following hours: Sunday school | at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Junlor Y. P. 8. at | 4:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 | o'clock, Rev. E. G. Hjerke of Chi- cago, a former pastor of the church nd cx-president of the Swedish | angelical Covenant of America, | Mr. Raymond C. Helsing Its and Children 25¢ | The South Congregational Church MORNING WORSHIP—10:30 the Pastor “THE REAL MEANING OF SACRIFICE" Church School | requested to meet at 10:15 o'clock. | | “apen in eharg will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- SWEDISH CHURCH Suntogank Epvtl o PTDG Musical Festival by communion at 7:30 a. m. Church Bemany choir l"mmay school .at 4:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by ramin B. Styring. A spring concert of music taken People's | from the best of American, Swedish, Russian, English and German melo- dies will be given at the Swedish Bethany church Thursday evening, arting at 8 o'clock. The concert will be given by tha Bethany male chorus under the leadership of Raymond Helsing. Raymond Ostman, violinist; and Miss Edith Westman, reader, will be features of the program. The program will be as follows: Chorus— “Immortal Invisible” Thyman Tnvocation Rev, C. J. Fredeen Male Chorus— “0ld Black Joe” . “De Sandman’ . | Reading .... Chorus. Stilla | Violin Solo— Sonata D Major .. Male Chorus “Fyrbaken™ . ocksa Sunday, 10:15 &. m., prayer in the pastor's study: 10:45 a. m., sermon: “God Manifested in the Flesh”; 12 | noon, Bible school; 6 p. m.. Young People’s meeting, Miss Rogers will speak; 7 p. m., Miss Rogers will speak. Tuesday. & p. m.. starting study of personal evangelism. 2:45 p. m., Wednesd children’s classes; Thursday, 2:45 p. m., chil- dren's classes; 7:45 p. m. regular weekly praise and prayer service, Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. | . Foster ..... Prothroa Miss Edith Westman St. Matthew's Lutheran One service only, German-English at 10:30 a. m.; confirmation of c of 35 children. The class of 19 is .. Wennerberg Reformation Tutheran vvs.e.. Handel Sunday after the Ascension. Services at 10 a. m. Sunday . Bloomquist 2 “Om min fot skulle at 11:15 a. m., services in charge of i the Luther league at 7:30 p. m [ tetonieve i Blorsot e e el AR Reailig . Miss Edith Westman ) ‘ | Chorns— league will meet at § o'clock e Y"s}gvl.m’ Sone . Tschaikowsky Wednesday and Thursday aftor- | Vo8 90T Nashex noons | Mata Chorus— B Wednesday evening, the annual| ™ o o { Congregational meeting will be held ,i;]"‘:s;"oh'. ity P | Supper will be served at 6:45 o'clock. | b e “chorus from “The Holy The cheir will meet on Friday |~ (" 10" the Heavens Re. evening at 7:45 o'clock I iaet Ganl Benediction Rev. C. J. Fredeen Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- ing in the 10:45 a. ., preaching. topic wrecked Upon | et Fv, i gl pehed Hnan Thirty-Fve Members study hour: 3 p. m. extension Fibla| A confirmation class of 35 young class at 16 Fdson street, Mrs, H. €. { people will he admitted to member- et ship in the St. Matthew's Lutheran Confirmation Class of senior and funior T ouns Peopls meermeey | THUrch 4t the regular service to- 7 p. m. preaching, fople: Living |MOTTOW morning. The members o Sacrifices. Speeial musie at both | he class are as follows: Albert morning and evening services, Adolgh Algeyer, Otto Julius Fink, Tuesday, 220 . . nnion ment. | O5ear Futterleib, Oswald Edmund ing W. C. T, U, and Indies cottage | 1offman, Norman William Jakad, prayer meeting af 1he home of Mrs, | ClaTence-William Jehnig. Otto Wilz M. MacFadden, - 128 Charry stroer, | 1AM Muelier, Arthur _ Gottlich Rev. E. Leonard Smith will speak | Scimidt. Emil = Frederick Suess, N Frederick Telke, Emil Woike, FErnest Michael Simonides; Florenca Wednesday, 2:30 . m.. religions | longy instruction class at the rhurtl\:"i' Rl ankT s Sp) O CAnOLNG P m.. Roy Sconts weekly meeting in | Becker, Edith Braun, - Elsic Adels {he vestry: T:45 p. m., cottage pray- | Deske. Ruth — Elizabeth Eckert, e Emma Eschner, Edna Ruth Leifter, Thursday. 3 p. m. religious in. | Elizabeth Dorothy Glatz, Marjoria struction class at the church; 7:45 |L:¥dia Huck, Herta Maric Hutengs, Noele e Margaret Emily Jabs, Margaret Friday, % o m. orchestra; § p. m., | Martha Yoaps, Ruth Emma Klar, sl Lillian Margaret Kuehn, Gertrude i Selma Ney, Ottilia Martha Renn, International Bible Students' Asen, | !Vdia Fmma Peplau, Alice Elsa Sunday, 10 2. m.. fo 2 p. m.. vol. | Schindewolf, Gertrude Augusta unteer service: § p m. union serv. | Schubert, Ottilia Lina Surko, Lillian ice of Hartford and New Britain | Z°ring. FEtta Rosa Bitow, Bertha Feclesias at the 1. 0. R. M. hall, 277 | Anna Matthies. Main street; J. €. Edwardes of New York city. speaker. Wednesday. § p. m.. prayer, praise and testimony servieo, Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, “The Law Covenant. The fifth marriage anniversary I8 called the wooden wedding. The equinoxes occur during the months of March and September. The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Address by DR. TIMOTHY T. LEW of Peking, China “THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY FROM A CHINESE VIEWPOINT” 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class Leader: DR. LEW 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club Stereopticon Lecture on Mexico Speaker: MR. HEININGER 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society — Tirst Baptist Church — Morning Service—10:45 Bible School—9:45 Sermon by Rev. Willian Ross, subject: “THE LORD MIGHTY IN BATTLE" “Remember, O Lord, Thy tender mercies.”—Allen, Trio:—"The Wings of the Morning." Thursday, 7:45—Mid-week Service, T'riday, 9:30—All Day Sewing Meeting. Send Gifts for Mather School. Anthem: Scott. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church DEAN KARL R. STOLZ of the Hartford Theological Seminary will be the speaker of the morning Service at 10:45 A. M. 7:15 P. M.—Speaker, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial Church EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES r———— STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 30 nnd 12 neen—Charch Schoul 10:45 a. m.~Morning Worship and Sermon hy the Paster “SOWER, SEED, AND SOIL” Thursday, l-:do.‘"m—hulc Sapper served by the Ladies’ Ald Seclety. 50 cents: children under tem, 25 cents . m—Organ recital by Professor Per Olsson instrated talk by Kev. Theodore 8. Dunn ANl are heartily welcome! People’s Church of Christ Sund 12:10 A Cordial Welcome To All To All Services Morning. 10:45—Sermon: “God manifested in the fesh® ening. 3:00—Mise Naomi Rogers of Covingtem, Pa., soon to sall for missionary work in British Fast Afries o — “\ a,