New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 2

REPORT ON FRIENDSHIP BAGS Eye Witness to Presentation Will Speak Here Tomorrow The story of the Friendship school bags will be told tomorrow morning at the First Church of Christ, by Mrs, Jeannette W. Emrich. During the opening part of the church school session Mrs. Emrich will speak to a combined meeting of the junior, intermediate and senior voung people’s departments, telling about the results which have fol- lowed the sending of 25,000 Friend- ship achool bags from boys and girls and young people in States, to elementary school children in Mexico. During the current year this spe- cial project of international friend- ship has been undertaken so as to dissipate misthderstandings and tears which have existed in the country to the south. Sunday schools and various — community groups have purchased and sent specially designed and beautifully cmbossed Friendship school bags, have filled them with the simple gifts in which all boys and girls de- light and have forwarded them to the ministry of education in Mexico City. On September 15th thousands of school children marched in purade and these bags of friendship were presented as a token of the interest of boys and girls who live in the United States. Mrs, Emrich was present in Mexico City when the I’riendship bags were formally presented on behalf of the boys and girls of the United States, She will tell of the enthusiasm and the deep uppreciation on the part of tke people of Mexico of this “ges- ture of friendship.” She formerly was & missionary to Turkey whero she served for many years with her husband, who was a vietim, while in Turkey, of the dread typhus. Since returning to America she has been vitally interested in helping the children of all lands to understand and appreciate the children of other lands. She is now serving as secre- tary of the committee of world fricndship among children, instituted by the commission on international justies and good will. of the Federal Churches of Christ in America. The First Church of Christ, chiefly through its Sunday church school, participated in sending Friendshtp school bags to the number of 46. Members in all departments and classes had a part in buying. or filling the bags A special party for the children of the beginners' and primary depart- ments will be held this afternoon from 4 to § co'clock, at which Mrs. Emrich will tell of the delight which their gifts brought to the boys and girls of Mexico. COLGATE AND SYRACUSE STAGE ANNUAL BATTLE —— Meeting Retwcen Ancient Rivals Ex- pected to Draw at Least 35,000 Fans, Syracuse, Y. Nov. 17 ®—The annual battle between Colgate and Syracuse expected to draw 35,000 fams te Archbold stadium today. Nei- ther team can boast of an impressive record but Colgate's is the freer of Gefeats. The Warriors from Hamil- 1on have lost to Vanderbilt and w York University only while Syra- cuse, in addition to a tie with Penn State, has dropped decisions to Ne- braska, Pittsburgh and Ohio Wesley- C stromielllo an, Probable lineups. ‘olgate Syracuse ... Lewis Van Ness . Newman Ferris bumont S Novek Right Guard Huntington .. .. Winick Right Tackle Abruagine ... .. . . Obst Right End NAIOK .:.0.in ... Baysinger Quarter K Galloway .............. . Stevens Left Half Vaughan sashnsans Sebo Right Halfback Hart . T ST Berner Fullback THREE GOLFERS TIED FOR LEAD IN TOURNEY Dr. 0. F. Willing, of Portland. Ore- gon. Thremtens 10 Eclipse Better Known Stars Portland, Ore., Nov. 17 (—Dr. O F. Willing, of Portland, Pacitic northwest amatenr and open golf champlon, today threatened fo eclipse better known national star and crowned heads in the final 36- hole round of the $3,000 Oregon open golf tournament Shooting consistent golf famillar Waverly course the local star added a 73 to his firs day's total of 73 to land in a three way tle for lead with Mel Smith of Portland, and Abc Espinosa of hi cago. Espinosa, leader with at the end of the first day’s play, slip- ped hadly yesterday as did other n tional stars, ineluding Walter Hages who added 76 to his first dayv's total of 72 on 11 yost In second position with scores of | 147, Johnny Farrcll, national open champion and Mortie Dutra, Tacoma the United |, Choir of Rusalan Oflh‘odnx Church. A. Serribrennikof, The choir of the Russian Orthodos | school as heretofore, due to the fact | church will give annual public | that increasing popularity of ”‘“i concert on the afternoon of Novem- | SONCOFs demand. & derger andi- ber 25, this year. The concert Will | The program this year will be in be given at the Palace theater in- |two parts. One part will be a regu- stead of the central junior high BETHANY CHOIR | LEADER IN RECITAL { Walter Magnuson to Play First { Public Program Here Tomorrow A musical program will be given by Walter L. Magnuson, the new choir leader and ergamist at the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow. A Dbrief program will precede the service in the morning. In the eve- ning Mr. Magnuson will give a 15- minute organ recital. The program | will be as follows Morning its lude “Praeludium Grave"” Anthem Male Chorus Offertory “Adagio” ... Anthem Male Chorus Postlude “Heroic Postlude” Evening Organ Recital Nocturne ~ Allegro Maestoso <o+ Dubois Rowley Rowley . Grieg Sonata . . Rogers Prayer .. de Erausaquin Anthem “I Will Magnify Thee” .. Mixed Chorus . Spence Offertory “Offertoire” Anthem *0, Come . Duho% to My Heart, Lord . Ambrose Mixed Chorus Postlude E “Finale from Fifth Symphony” . . Widor BIG TEN LEAD I AT STAKE TODAY 'Grid Battle Between lowa and Wisconsin Easily the Feature ’ Chicago, Nov. 17 UP—First place in the Big Ten football champion- ship race and membership in the na- tion’s select circle of undefeated teams were at stake at Iowa City today where Jowa and Wisconsin were to match speed and brawn. The battle, which may decide the championship scramble, barring up- sets in next week's f(inal games— easily was the outstanding attraction of the western conference’s sched- ule, which included games between Chicago and Illinols and Northwesi- crn and Indiana. Becunse of impressive triumphs over Minnesota and Ohio, the ponder- ous Towa machine waa the choice of the experts to win. Wisconsin, [last summer. however, pacied @ passing game that | All are of rock crystal, hut differ | | has foaled every team it has met this |in color and quality so that each| season, was conceded a big chance. {must have come from a separate| A steady drizzle yesterday made the |parent crystal nucleus. All are | playing field soggy, and that was [highly translucent. One is abso- |regurded as an advantage for Jowa, 'lutely free of color: two are tinged ! "which has an almost invincible line with yellow, but both belong to fattack, and a line close to 'v pounds !the class which gem experts name {more to a man than Wisconsin's. | “Spanish topaz;” the color of the| |1llinois 1927 champions, invaded | fourth is rose. |Chicago bent on giving Chicago | 5 their fifth straight conference | only ing. Chicago was in §0od Physlcal | with a high degree of dexteritys |shape for once, however but wasn't o)y one retains any evidence that conceded much of @ chance 10 tUTH |y cryetal from which it was back the Tlini. 2 struck was hexagonal in structnre, | At Bloomington, \”I"f‘,"‘f’""'""" ! |Althongh beautitul of form, coX | Haskall Tadiana. for ppponents and |Ullitarian purpose lach can be held comfortably in the hand and Wabash was at Purdus i < sed for either cutting or scraping. v . one of the best ball |1 HMaryy S one o They were no doubt prized above | carriers ever at the University of | ““’”:mn o4 bis Michigan State Col- | all other tools of that far off time — | lege cleven to Ann Arbor to meet the 20000 to 100,000 Wolverines and Ohio State was to Knows but that the tackle Muskingum at Columbus. have been pri A rain-scaked field and the Pitts These turgh Panthers were hazards that all faced the Untversity of Nebraska to- hearth day in their quest for national foot- man ball honors. [the characterized that the Neanderthal man possessed knives (below) arc of rock crystal. New Haven, Nov. 17 P—Evidence that the artistic sense existed in the human race 50,000 to 100,000 years ago, long before the period usually ascribed o its emergence, is found here at Yale university. The discovery was made in a study of Neanderthal man, Wwho left no sculpture, engraving or cave wall painting and who heretofore has been credited with having a sense of proportion, evidenced by his handiwork in shaping tools of flint. Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale, director of the American school of prehistoric research, be-| lieves this early stone age man must also be given credit for dis- cernment of beauty and quality of | the material employed in his indus- try. He bases his conclusions on discoveries made by his students. These are four specimens of crystat tools found in the “Abri des Mer- veilles,” near Sergeac, Dordogne, | France. Two of these were found chipped MacCurdy “and on one says, face | rs ago. Wha| vy might not ornamen rock crystal found in the lower of two levels left by Neanderthal , %0 that they do not belong o closing phate of the epoch by this fossil human type. Above the upper hearth level there is a third hearth level where dwelt at a mueh later date the race agnon | rock crystals from which | se 10018 were struck are not na-| to the Dordogne region, but | of vA[ghan Ruler Plans | New Modern Reforms Peshawar, India, Nov. 17 (®— Gratitication at the establishment of ) triendly relations with Great Brit- ain and other European mnations was a feature of King Amanullah' most recent apeech in Kabul | His majesty rccounted his experi and announced a new series of reforma designed to bring Af- ghanistan into line with the devel- opment of western nations. These |included fundamental changes in tive cast and the in Spain. How Mousterian hunter Aid Ve-| then the ences | could discern the beauty and quality of the materials he used. also | jis —All Phatos by- Collamb Director, in Centor music, featuring the Russian atring instruments. the balalaika and dorma. The other part will be a musical comedy sketch, of & Ruasian village wedding. 3 E. A. Serribrennikoft, director, will have charge of the program. CRYSTAL TOOLS SHOW PREHISTORIC MAN HAD FAINT ARTISTIC SENSE Ancient jewel knives discovered i France by students of Dr. George Grant MacCurdy (above) of Yale university indicate, he says, at least a sense of proportion and The —_—_—— zere valley come by them? 1If not through barter, it might have been through comquest. Perhaps it was then as it is now: beauty and rar- Ity lead to covetousness, and cov- etousness to conques FREE SHAVES IF N. B. 1.5, WINS Bordiere Also Promises Waves to Girl Cheer Leaders Members of the New Rritain High school regular football team will be given a second opportunity to re- ceive free haircuts and free shaves if they suceced in defeating Hartford Public High school team a week from today. The barber who will provide th rvice is James Bor- diere who conducts a shop at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets, This year Mr. Bordiere who has been a special student at the school plans to go a step further. If the n wins, the girl cheer leaders will be given a frec marcelle hair wave and other services in a new heauty parlor which he is opening in a few week Last vear several people told him he made the offer with the knowl- cdge tn team would lose and he would not have to do the work although he would be given credit for the offer. He is malfing the same offer this year to prove that he is ready ta back it®up at a time when New Britain’s chances are better, he says Mr. Bordiere has heen forced to leave school because of pressure of business but affection for the he has reccived 1 s education MUSICAL SERVICE rvice will be ist church A musical vesper given at the German Bap Sunday evening. The program will include violin solos by Mrs. W. H Barsch, wife of the pastor. cantata “he Passover” will feature the program. A great number of they seldom fall within of civilization range BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:46 a. m., merning service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “A Great Coemmenda- tion”; 12:10 p. m. Bible school, Brotherhood., and adult classes. 7:30 p. m., Boy Sceuts. 6:30 p. m., Leadership training class. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious week day achool. 5 Thureday, 7:46 p. |., midweek church aervice. Friday, ¢:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. German Sunday. 9:30 a. m., Bible acheol: 10:30 a. m., English worship;, 11:45 a. m., German worship; 7 p. m, musical service, violin selections and cantata. Monday, § p. m., Girla’ club. Thursday, 8 g. m., midweek serve ice in German. Friday, § p. m., entertainment by young ladies’ class. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor, Rev. Anel 1. Peterson. Tuesday, 8 p. m., the Mission elrcle will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Zetterman, 175 Shuttle Meadow avenue, Thuraday, service, 8 p. m, midweek CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m,, church school; 11 a. m,, church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Oacar E. Maurer, D. D. Chil- drey's story by Mra. Jeannette W. Emrich. At 2 p. m., Armenian serv- ice and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidia 5 p. m., Peng-Yu club. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m, Comiunit, Leadership Training school, Fi Baptisct church. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day church scheol 5 p. m. junior choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., New Britain Council of Religious Education, 8outh church chapel; speaker, J. A. Jacobs. Thursday, 2 p. m, women's prayer meeting: 3 p. m., eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m.. Girl Scout meet. ing; 7:45 p. m,, union midweek lec- ture, South church chapel, speaker, Dr. Lucius C. Porter, Friday, 7:30 p. m. meeting. The junior, intermediate and senior young people's departments of the church school will unite on Sun- day morning at .10 o'clock to hear Mrs. J. W. Emrich apeak on “De- livering the Friendship Bags to Mexica." The Men's Bible class will meet tomorrow noon following the morn- ing service. Dr. Maurer will speank upon the subject “John Davenport of New Haven. The P'eng-Yu club will be at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the eMred palors. The lcaders are: Miss Marjerie Leavitt and Raymond Mainer. The meeting will take the 'form of a discussion on the topic: “Young People and Money.” The Young People’s society will meet at 7 @'clock.on Bunday evening in the church pariors. The leader will be Leon Bradley. Mr. Greene will speak on “How Can We Think of Gog?" The Young Woman's Miasionary society ‘will hold ita repular supper meeting on Tuesday evening at €:30 o'clock in the dining room. The speaker is Miss Alice Brooks, indus- trial secretary of the Hartford Young Women's Christian association. Miss Brooks has taken as her subject “Working Conditions for Wemen in America,” and will use charts and ixth grade Armenian Boy Scout, the first of a series of addreascs to be given the society this winter un- der the general topic of “Women in Industry.” An indoor nutting party for the intermediate department of the church scheol will be held in the chapel on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Novemher supper meeting of the First Church Men's association will be held in the dining room on Tuesday evening, November 27, at 6:30 o'clock. The speaker is Dean that he was sure the New Brit- | still_retains an | high school where IT MAY Thursday 7:45—Lecture by Prof. | i were tied with Horton Smith Joplin, Mo., regarded most dangerons competitors. in line, and also ficd, wore and Billy Burke of New York 145, Tommy Armour, W . C., defending champion # Golden of Paterson, N. J with 149 cach of [ municipal and judicial of the | compulsory co-education Next | the ages of 6 and 11, the introduc- Hagen | tion of Enropean clothing into with | Kabul and optional nse shington, | by women, a John followed | s one Theoretically, it only one re left alone until it wdehildren, there would be ny oysters that their shells make a pile cight times the of the earth oyster In England ene-seventh of divorees tuke place after five 4;5 marriage great- 0 n wonld the regulations, | botween | of the veal had great- | “RENT A TYPEWRITER” We have a larg for rental. stock of Royal and Underwood typewriters ready Machines delivered and called for FREE. Why not rent a machine for a day or two or a mouth? We also rent Adding Machines. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 A | 10:45 A. M.—Sermon: Trinity Methodist o slides to illustrate her story. This is | William Hung ef Peking university, exchange professor to Harvard uni- versity. Dr. Hung is & co-patriet of Dr. Timothy ‘T. Lew, whe spoke e the association twe years ago. He takes as his subject “The Nationalist Government in China Today" and will tell what it is and hew it works. A pre-Thanksgiving service has ibeen arranged for next Sunday morning. Mr. Greene will preach on the subject “How te Be Thankful.” South Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senior depart. ment; 9:30 a. m., Italian-American department of the church acheol; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission; 10:30 a. m., morning worship; 2:15 p. m.. Bunday school at Hunter read miasion; 3:30 p. m., Assyrian wor. ship at South church: 5 p. m, Italian worship at the South church. Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach. From 5 to 7 p.'m., senior depart. ment fellowsbip and social hour, Monday, 6:15 p. m., supper and | 7:30 p. meeting. m., Christian Endeavor class; 4 p. m., Jolly Juniors. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united week day church achool, grades four and five; § to € p. m., executive committee meeting of the wunited week day church scheol: 7 p. m. New Britain Council of Religious ’Eduomion meeting. . Thursday, 3 p. m. united week | day church school, grade seven; § to 7 p. m., basketball game and pracs tice at the Boys' club; 7:30 p. m., Italian prayer meeting at Hunter road mission; 7:30 p. m., Assyrian prayer meeting; 7:45 p. m,, last in the series of lectures by Prof, { Lucius Porter. Friday, 9:30 p. m., all day mow- | ing meeting of the Home Miasion- | {ary department. Luncheon will be | served at noon. At ¢ p. m, Girl| Scouts, Troop 1; 7 p. m., Roy Beeuts, Troop 2; 7:30 p. m., Hunter Road choir rehearsal. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junjor, inter- mediate and senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: “The Grace of Gratitude.” Girl Scouts of Troop 16 will be guests; 12 noon, primgry and beginners' departments, church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Tuesday, Troop 1. Wednesday, 2:30 week day church three and four. Thursday, 7:30 m, ple’'s meeting; lea‘&' Miss Mabel Selander; subject: “Dr. Grenfell and His Work in Labrador.” Sunday, Nov. 25, 10:15 a. m. ad dress by Rev. Sherred Soule, D. D. superintendent of the Misajonary so- ’N("y of Connecticut, on the subject {of John Dunyan, writer of “Pilgrim's | Progress.” 7 p. m, Girl Scouts, p. m, united | school, grades Young Peo- LUTHERAN CHUBCHES Fiest quist, will preach at the Swedish o'clock. Sunday school at 12 noon, Thursday evening, the annual harvest festival will begin with pro- gram and booths in the school room. Friday evening, concert by Scandinavian Bell Ringers. rehearsal, Saturday the | Choir morning, festival will continue. Sunday afternoon, November 25, |conclusion 6f harvest festival, Pageant, “The Christian Church.* Reformation jity. Services at 10 a. m. jschool at 11:15 a. m. | Monday evening, the Luther league will meet at § o'clock. Tuesday evening, will be held, women. The religious sponsored by the school will meet IT MAY RAIN and BE PLEASANT. But Services and Work go on just the Same at 1 South Congregational Church | Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the Pastor—What is Christianity ? Church School—S8cssion at 9:30, 10:30, 12:00, Luclus Porter, Ph. D., of Peking on “Do Chinese S§till Desire Help From Western Christians.” | A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. Everyman’s Bible Class Rev. J. E. Klingberg, D.D. Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 A, M. | All Men Cordially Invited metcorites | * to be found much farther to the!bombarded the carth each day, but | “Lessons from the Vestris Disaster” Is the Subject of An Address Sunday Evening, 7:15 “Jesus and the Irreligious” Episcopal Church meeting of the standing committee; | Tuesday 8 p. m., Assyrian Bible | The pastor, Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahl- | scrvice tomorrow morning at 30:30 ; church | confirmation | class, Baturday evening, the harvest ! Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trin- | Sunday | St.. John's (Gérman) Sunday, 8:45 a. m., English serv. ice; 9:45 a..m. Sunday scheel;: 'T1 a. m., German service, subject: *Stew- ardship. Wednesday and Thursday. § p. m., play given by the Fricndship league at 0dd Fellows' hall . Friday, 0 p. m., Thanksgiving Missionary seclety. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a3, m., Everyman's Bible class, Woman's Bible class and church scheel; 10: “Jesug and the Irreligious p.m, Epworth league, Rev. W. A. Alder- son, speaker, subject: “How Can {Find God?" At 7:1& p. m. evening service, “Lessons ¥From the Veatris Disaster.” Monday, *2:30 p. m., Sunshine so. clety. Tuesday, 2 to § p. m. group at the hospital; Philathea class; 7:16 p. m., Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, week day religious school, third fourth, fifth and sixth grades; 8 p. m., Mothers’ i elub. Thursday. rvice. Friday, ¢ p. m.. sewing achoel. The Woman's Home Missionary society will hold a social tea at Mrs, B. N. Parker's 248 Linwoed strect on Thursday afternoon: A New Britain group Epworth league rally will be held in Trinity church on Friday evening. The speaker of the evening will be Rev, Hareld H. Clemans of the Bouth Park M. E. church of Hartford. Methodist 20 p. m, Boy i 7:45 p. m., midweek sel Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 a'clock. Varrick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Evening scrvice at 7:43 o'clock. Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting. . Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. week day school of religious instruction, grades three, four and five. ¥Friday evening, sacred concert in charge of Mrs. Estelle Ruffins. MIRCELLANEOUS Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible class for men conducted by Rev. C. J. Fredeen. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock; "Touched By & Woman” will be the subject of the sermon. The male chorus will render music. The Junmior Jeague will have its regular meeting at ¢:30 o'clock in the afternoen. Evening service conducted in English at 7:50 o'clock. | will give a 15.minute organ recital, and the church choir under his di- | rection will sing several anthems. At | this service Rev. C. J. Fredeen will preach a apecial sermon on the theme: “Who Are We and What Do We Believe?™ Midweek prayer service on Thurs- day evening at 7:45 o'clock. On Triday night at 7:30 o'cleck | the Bethany Bible clans will have its first meeting. The general theme will be “With the Gespel from Jeru. salem to Rome.” All young people. regardless of church affiliations will be welcomed. oftering meeting of the Women's Walter Magnuson, organist, | Evening. with-ssrmen at 7:16 o'clock, subject: “Egyptian Captivities.' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible clazs . Sunday service at 11 &. m,, sub- ject: “Mortals and Immertals.” Sun- day acheol at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. 's Sunday, 10:16 8. m., prayer in pastor's study; 10:45 8. m., sermen, “Grace That Bringeth Salvation.” At 12 noen, Bible acheel; ¢ p. m, Young People's meeting: 7 p. m, sermon, “The Gospel of Glory and Peace. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band; 8 p. m., Men's Bible class. Wednesday, 3 p. m. children's classes; 8 p. n., Women's Bible class. ‘Thursda 3 p. m, children's classes; 7:45 p. m., regular weekly praise and prayer gervice; demon- stration message from Jewish taber- nacle on “The Altar of Incense.” Friday, 7:30 p. m.. choir rehearsal, Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a m, preaching; 12:15 p. m., Bible study hour; 3:30 p. m.. Bunday Schoe! and service at the Rurritt Misston, H, C. Capen in charge; 6 p. m. senior Young Peoplo’s meeting; 7 p. m., preaching. . Wednesaday, instruction clas: 23, B. KA. Thursday, struction class; ship heur, Friday, 7 p. m, junior Young People’s meeting; & p. m., choir re- hearsal. 2:30 p. m.. religious 30 p. m., Troop 8 p. m, religious in- 45 poom. fellow- International Wible Students' Assn. Bund; 1 te 5 p. m, volunteer service. Because of the state con- vention at Bridgeport there will be no evening service. Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer and testimeny service, Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, text book, “Government.” |Statesman’s Wife Gets Recognition as Writer Budapest, Nov. 17. (M—Countess Bethlen, wife of the Hungarian pre- mier, has written her first play. The countess is a tulented writer of short stories and children’s talep. The new play, shertly to be pro- duced, is called the “Gray Coat” and the plot is a love remance which culminates in a happy mar- riage. Bince the countess has taken to writing theatrieal pleces #he has been asked to write & film for a continental company. praise, GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY Members of the Girl ‘Bcouts will attend services in uniform and in & body at their respective ehurchen to- | morraw. 1t will be observed as Girl |Rcout Sunday and special sermons have been arranged in several churches, READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School Speaker: MRS. JEANETTE W. EMRICH “MAGNETIC 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by REV. OSCAR E. MAURER, D.D. RELIGION” P. M.—Men's Bible Class P. M.—P'eng Yu Club P. M.—Young People’s Society Thursday, November 22nd, 7:45 P. M. South Church Chapel UNION MID-WEEK LECTURE SERIES ON CHINA No. 4—“WHAT DO CHINESE CHRISTIANS DESIRE a family partyy FROM WESTE] CHRISTIANS?” i Speaker: Prof, Lucius C. Porter of Peking ! Everybody Welcome! | “WHO ARE WE AND WHAT DO WE BELIEZVE?Y Sermon by REV. CARI: J. FREDEEN at the Swedish Bethany Church (Frapklin S8quare) Sunday Evening at 7:30 a'clock ENGLISH S8ERVICE 15 Minutes Organ Recital Singing by the Church Choir—Walter Magnuson, director, Swedish Merning Worship at 10:45. Eunday Bcheol Reasion at 9:30 A. M. 10:46—Merning Service. 0 o m. and 12 10:43 8. m.—Morning Anthem: “In Neavenly ‘Wernhij “THE GRACE O First Baptist Church Bible fchool—13:10. Sermen by Rev. William Rossm—Subjeet A GREAT CONDEMNATION. Musie:~—O, Clap Your Hands Together.—~Turner. Soprano and Alto Duet:—"They 8hall Hunger No More."—Ggul. Thursday 7:45 Mid-Week Service. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH meon—~Charh Sehasl wad Sermen by the Paster GRATITUDE"™ Leve Abiding” '—Behpocker Netional Girl Scout Sanday. Girl Sesuts, 16, will bo guests A hearty invitatlon te “The Little Church the BIG Welcoms™ The People’s Church of Christ Morning Service ¢ 10:45 o'clock. Theme: “Grace which bringeth salvetien.” “In Grace are )o Naved Threugh Puith—act of wonde st any mea shauld bapet"—Bsk. 33-89. FEvening service—" The Geopel and Glory of Pence” e e e i) e