New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 12

SECLUDED MONKS SHOWN ON STANPS Yiews of Ancient Monasteries Revealed by Postage Monastic Christianity led many venerable friers and nuns to retire from the world, but they have not been able to hide themselves from the desiguers of postage stamps, who have selected monasteries and monks for numerous pictures to occupy en- \vclope corners and carry letters to their destinations. No less than four prominent clerics of the days when monastic orders were being formed and were at their height are shown on one series of four Italian stamps issued & few years ago to commem- orate an anniversary of the founding of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, This society was or- ganized to carry out the request of Jesus for his followers to fare into the world and spread the gospel. St. Domenico is one of these. He was a Spaniard who, in the 13th century, was commissioried to preach among the Albigensian Protestants of southern France. In 1215 he found the order of Dominicana, sometimes called the Preaching Framrs, for the spreading of the teachings of the Christian church, This order subse- quently became an educational one and produced many tamous scholars from its ranks. The Dominicans practice rigid self-descipline, holding midnight services, fasting for long periods, abstaining from meat en- and practicing complete - Found “Nails” On Hands On another stamp of the same set is portrayed the greatest of all the founders of orders, St. Francis of As- sisi. Born in 1182 in Italy, Krancis was in early life a soldier, but he soon disappeared from the circle of liis friends and gave himself to the 1epers and the hospitals, later found- ing the I'ranciscan order to carry on his work. On Mount Alverno one day 1rancis is said to have seen a \ision of a scraph on a cross, after which he found the “stigmata” on his hands. These are marks like those of nails and are supposed to have a relation with the crucifixion. The mental and stiritual turmoil through which I'rancis went on Mount Al- verno weakened him and he died two years later. Ttaly and San Ma- rino have 1ssucd special sets of stamps in honor of him. These show, aniong other scenes, the vision on the mountain and the suint's death. The Franciecans became an educational order and were ‘influcntial among the Indiuns in this country. There was another St. Francis in the 16th century. He was likewise an ltalian and was the son of nch purents. He bocame a bishop of Ge- neva atter magnificant evangelical work. He is the third houored by liawy of t “Propagation 6f the Fatn®” slamps. I'he fourth one is St. Teresa. who sived in the 161h century. She was a Spuniard, and, like so many other *units, suw strange visions. These led Lier to found an order of “Bare- 1oois.” ven the Fish Listencd One of the greatest evangelists of the Roman Catholic church was 8t Anthony of Pudua, who wus honored by Portugal with a series of stamps ST. JOHN'S GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH TO ERECT MODERN COMMUNITY HOUSE Proposed adjoining the St. John's have four bowling alleys nen, women, Communi The top floor \\l" mnl.nn a balcony. —Fhoto by House For St. John’s Church A modern community house, which will foim a recreation home for the young folks of ulc‘tmnnuu\mu service; 7:30 p. m., eve- church and to combine .|Il the details of up to date church homes, will be erected on the si German Evangelical Lutheran church on Arch street. building, which will be of brick, have been drawn by Architect Fred C. Teich. The building will cost between $75,000 and $80,000 and will be three stories high. on the basement floor, as well as game rooms and club rooms for | [the Ladies' Aid society will serve CHURCHES T0 TRY NEW ‘STEP-UP' PLAN Gongregational Parishes Move to Increase Funds A Step Up” plan to increase sup- port for the work of the Conger tional churches throughout the coun- try will be inaugurated this month. The plan will by introduced in con- nection with the annual Every Mem- ber Canvass which will be taken lr) most of the churches on Sunday, cember 9. All members are asked to “Step | {Up™ to a higher level of giving. Those now giving ten cents a week are asked to increase to fifteen cents, | those giving rifty cents to sixty-five, those giving u dollar to a doliar and |2 quarter and those giving other 'amounts to make similar increases. Tie plan has been launched na tion-wide by the denomination's ! commission on wmissions. 1t was ini- Uated several years ago in the Flat- lbush church, Brooklyn, and proved %0 effective that it has been np«uu |there cach year since. It has [been used with great suc it is said, by the Broadway m forcign countries, | 665. The communicant ..mul»rsmy‘ {of the churches is | The missionary work ineludes ths | Lactivities of over 5,000 American pus tors, evangelists. teachers, physician and social workers employ country and abroad. and the | 5,775 nationals employed in tin help of The population of the arcas where {the American Congregational for- |cign missionaries are exclusively at | | work is estimated at sixty millions. | {In United States the missionary re- | sponsibility is heid to include 1,800 lome missionary parishes; the pro- motion of religious cducation; spe- cial schools and colleges for Negrocs in the south and for other “under- | privileged” racial groups: and mrw for aged and disabled ministers and | for widows and orphans of dt‘cusui‘ | ministers. | | ns for the Eve vass are being made by the three Congregational churches of New ' ! Lrluln | LONDON 15 LOSING TS FORMER CALM ‘Even Amerlcans Are Comp'ain-, Smoking is permitted se may see it charge L a second in . and anyone who likes the show time free of signing the back of his ollomb Plans for lhc Tt w ill The street flpnr will combine a large auditorium with kitchen, dining room, the kitchen | being designed for service to the basement or auditorium, and club rooms and library for| every at ticket as he leaves the theater. A new play we so Monlay |drinks night.” is alwa is produced y every SPECIAL PROGR I’RI]fiRAMS AT TWO CHURCHEY Musncal Olferings at - Methodist | and Bethany Sunday Evening Two musics for tomorrow, onc | ity Methodist chuj [ing and the oth | church evening s ¢ Member Can- |are contuined in church cul ing at the T h tomorrow the Bethany The Metho- offerings of merit dars ven- {dist church program, which follows, and thy nted | begins at 7:15 p. n program, also pri Tpom. B herewith, thany George B. Hernendez, negro tenor, of Boston, 1s to sing odist Episcopal church. Mr. dez, a pupil of Vincent at Trinity Meth- Hernen- possesses u remarkable voic in quality and power. of his negro spirituals, he displays o . ol Hubbard, both | In the ~uuuuS| ®|school 4:15 p. m.. at |§ BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning service, sermon by Rev. William toss, subject “The Natural Man"; 12:10 p. v ble sehool and roth- crhood class, leader, Lev. Willlam Ross. Monday, 0 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m., religious | irstruction; 7:30 p. m., Loving serv- class will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Connolly. 25 South Bur- ritt street; 8 p. m., Young Women's Sewing guild will meet at the home | of Mrs, I'red Henderson, 468 Park | street. Thursday, 7:45 prayver and praise. ¥riday, 4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts; § p. m, lecture at Brotherhood meeting by Joseph Lamb, on “Bear | | Hunting In Alaska.” Motion pi i tures. Women Innlcd p. m.. service for First (( crman) 50 a. m., Bible school nglish worship: 11:45 ni., German worship; 7 p. m.. eve- ning service, Ttev. Dr. 1. K. Kling- herg, speaker. A group of the chil- {dren from the Children’s Home wi'l | | sing. | Thurs 8§ p. m., midweek serv- | ice in German, | Sunday. 40 a, m., Vlim (Swedish) | a. m.. Bible school; mon by the pastor and | sunday, {11 4. m ning servie Monday, ing. Thursday, Saturday, s church monthly P S p. M. prayer servie hetween 6 and § p.om dinner. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHLES Pirst to Sunday churceh ! morning Sunday. chureh | Kinde worship fred D, Charles B, |dore A. 10 11:20, hool: 11 a. m., rten: 11 a. m., children’s story. Rev. Al-| Heininger; address by | Parsons and Rev. Theo Greene. At 12:15 ble class, leader. Rev. 2 p. oM., Armenian service class, preacher, Rev. M. | ian: 5 p. m.. eng-Yu club, | Miss Llizabeth Hewitt and | eth Booth: 7 p. m.. Young v, leader, Artcmas | Mendas standing com- | mittee m Prigad [ meeting: 6:50 p. Len's Missiona LNEES e . Young Wom- socicty supper meet- | ing. i Wednesday, 2:30 p. ., sixth grade | | week church school, 4:16 p. m. | Junior choir rehearsal. | Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian women's prayer o 3pom, cighth grade duy church Girl Scout mect- | 30 p. m.. oy Scout mecting. | nnual every member canvass for the budget and benevolences of Virst church will take place on Sun- December 9th, At the morning ice the facts concerning home | cxpenses and benevolences will Te | ented. Charles B, | the ‘“cvery member | <" will tell “The &tory of Our {t Home.” Ry, Mr. Greene \\|ll tell “Stories of Our World Wide wed of | | ‘I'hn Men's Bible class will mect | World and Our Bi {in eha | ple's socie | music by an orchestra | Congregational | hoards, will receive confributions toward stimas gift of money for mis- wries, Mr. and Mra. 8. M. Penn of Sophia, North Carolina. Checks may be sent to her at 10 Forest strect This church will observe Universal Bible Sunday at the morning service on December 9. Mr. Greene will preach upon subject “This South Sunday, 9:30 a. m ment, Halian-American departn of the church school; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Ttalian mission. Rev, Pas- senior depart- [quale Alerio will preach; morning worship in the church: 2:15 p. m, ¢ school at Hunter Road mie- . Assyrian worship at South church; 5 p. m.. Ttalian wor- ship at the South church, Rev. Pas- | auale Alterio will preach: 5 p. m. to 17w m., senior department fellow- ship and social hour, Monday. m.. Young wom- en's department supper: 7 p.om, Christian Endeavor meeting. Tuesday. 2 p. m.. Assyrian Bible class; 4 p. m., Jolly Juniors. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. united week day church school. grades four and five; 7:45 p. m.. open meeting of the Teachers and oMthers' league pel. ¥ Thursday, 8 p. m. united | day chureh school, grade seven: ». m. Malian prayer meeting at Hunter road; Assyrian prayer mect- ine. Friday. week Girl Scouts, Troop rents’ gup- . m.. Roy . m, Hun- 4pom. 1: 6215 p.om., priv ner and meeting Scouts, Troop 11: ter road chair rehe junior. inter. departments, a. ., morning Laymen's service with talks by three laymen of the church. At 12 noon. primary and eginners’ departments . Boy Sundiry. mediate chureh worship. m., and senior school; 10:4 Scouts, Girl Scouts, Troop 1 p. ., united week chureh school, three and four Thursday . Young Peo- business mecting: 8 p. consisting of nd selections by the Arpi Sextet. readings and a play entitled *The Spinsters’ Cohven- tion™ cmbers of Burritt Grange. 1 riday. p. m.. Fellowship supper and meeting of the men of the chureh. Speaker. Rev. Ernest M. Halliday., D. D., secretary of the church extension 0 pom N, entertainment December 9th, 2 to 6 p. cvery miember canyass. Sunday, m., annual LUTHERAN CHURCHES n) glish scrve Commissioning menmber canvassers. 2:30 p. e, meeting of the Aid society. Wednesday. 8 p. m. {the chureh board. Reformation Holy communion, 10 a. of the cver miceting of m. Sun- 1 m, {class for men condueted by T Bible class, woman’s Bible class.'and church achool; 10:46 a. m., sermon; 6 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., evening service. Monday, 2:30 p. m., Sunshine so- ciety. Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. m. group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m.. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting; § p. m., Junior Aid society. Wednesday. 2.30 p. m.. week day religious school, third fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Thursday, 7:30 p. m, service. . Methodist midweek Union A E. Zion Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mory ing worship with sermon and com- munion 10:45 a. m. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor society 6:30 p. m. ening sermon and communion p. m. "Monday, 8 p. m.. monthly meet- ing of Sunday school board. Tuesday evening, prayer and class Wedresday. 2:45 p. m, week day school of religious instruc- tion, Thursday, m.. the local mis- sionary meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Wilkins, 311 Church street; §:30 p. m.. grand rally entertainment in charge of J. . Williams. 5 day cvening. scnior’ choir hearsal. re- MISCELLANEOUS Swedish Bethany First Sunday in Advent. £chool session at 9:30 a. m. Ribie the pas- tor. Morning worship in English at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen on the subject: “A Kingdom That is Not of This World.” The large church chorus will sing sev- cral selections, Lvening service it 7 o'clock. (Half hour earlicr than the evening services have started in the past.) A 15-minute organ re- ital will be given by Walter L. fagnuson. organist with vocal selecs on by Miss Florence Ostlund, Itev. ‘redeen will preach on the “The Rainbow in the Communion service will follow the evening service, Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Bethany Bible class (undenominational) — meets every Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The ook of Acts and the | Prul is studied under the ship of the pastor. Christian Science Sunday serviee, 11 a. m, “Ancient and Modern Alias M rism and Denoun Sunday a.m, Clonds.™ school, i united sunday ! i Masterson, Wedncasday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. People’ Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the pastor’s study; 10:45 a. m., “Not to Be Ministered Unto,” sermon; 6 p. m.. Young People’s meeting, Mise Margaret Gough. missionary to Afri- ca will speak. At 7 p. m., sermon: “The God-Touched Heart.” Monday, 8 p. m., meeting of the S. board of the pastor's study. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Women's Mis. sionary prayer band. Miss Gouxh will present some nceds for praycr at this meeting; 8 p. m., men's Bible class. ‘Wednesday. classes; 8 p. 1 G. 3 p. m. children's . women’s Bible class. Thursday. 3 p. m., children's classes; 7:45 p. m., regular weekly praise and prayer service. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rchearsal. Sunday. 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 & m, reaching, (communion service). At p. m.. Bible study hour; $:30 Bible classes at the Burnitt Mission hall, Cherry street. H. C. Capen in charge. At 6 p. m., senior Y. P. meeting: 7 p. m., preaching. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Troop 23, 8. A. meeting. ~ Wednesday, 2:30 p. instruction class. Thursday, 3 p. m. struction class; 7:45 p. p. m., m., religious religious in- m., fellows 5°p. m., choir rchearsal, Bible Students’ Assn, 1 p.m. to 3 p. m., volun- teer service; & p. m.. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednesday, § p. m., prayer, praise and testimony service. ¥'riday, § p. m., Rible study. book—*"Government."” Text St Mark's Fpiscopal First Sund in Advent: 7:30 a. m.. haly communion, corporate com- munion of the men and boys of the sh: 9:30 a. church schoots m.. hely communion and ser- mon by the recte p. m. choral evening prayer and sermou by Rev. B R Styring; 6 p. m.. meeting of the Young People's fellowship. Sikeston, \ln ov. 1 (UP)-= vicls, police officer, and Will night watchma that someone has been them, They were held up by masked men, robbed and forced to take a threc-mile hi Then their money and valuables were returned to them and they were ordered to get l\rm]x on their beats. George D. Hermandez Negro Tenor In a Program of Negro Spirituals Sunday, 7:15 P. M. Trinity Methodist i osc of the morning ser day school, i ; 'ch | Mr. Greene continues the serics of | Monday cvening. the dcvotional |18 one of the distinet charucteristics sydies into “Historical Pictures in |meeting of the Luther league will {of this native American music. e \ Church History.” The | be held at § o'clock. Mr. Hernendez has been engaged |topic is “Beginnings of the Puritan Tuesday evening the church coun-| 10 sing in the near future at one of | Colony at Boston.” cil will meet at § o'clock. | the municipal Sunday afternoon con- | The Armenian he religious school will certs in Portland. Me. concerts mcet at 2 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday known wide nd favorably in that | lo Preacher, roons. part of the 8 e, and tor which only ‘/ an. | The artiss of first rank are cngaged. | The Peng-Yu club will meet Sun- | will meet This is the third appearance of | 14y at 5 o'clock at the home of Miss {this negro tenor in New Britain. I‘ abeth Gibney. 175 Winthrop | 'Loth other appearances were in |[Strect. The leaders are the Misscs Trinity church. tonight's engagemen | Blizabeth Hewitt and 1 | coming as a result of a gencral de- | Booth. The program will take o ‘o songs | [OTM of “A Story Evenin sung by one native om. The | The Young People's program is a3 follows, [ mect at 7 o'clock Sunday the church parlors en My Lord” A by B ithe mecting is Manney | | Fisher . D. Arey that haunting plaintive quality which | ing of Hubbub in 1897, five hundred years after his death. The stamps show various pic- tures of the saint, including one of him surrounded by angels, but the quaintest is onc portraying him as standing on the scushore and preach- ing to the fish in the ocean. He is said to have been such a fine speak- er that even these tiny denizcus of the decp listened in rapture to his words. On the backs of these stamps. in blue lithography, is found a Latin inseription which may be translated “0, ULlessed tongue, which always praised the Master and taught others 1o praise himn, now it is clearly evi- dent how deserving you were in the sight of- God.” A number of monaste are shown on postuge stam These were the seats of what little learn- ing there was during the Middie Ages, and in them the monks copied ¢ and recopied the manuscripts of an- cient authors, handing them on to posterity. What little education there was centered about training for re- lizious orders, and se these mong teries became the schools of the time. Tt was in the monastery of La Rabida that Christopher Columbus found shelter and consolution dur. ing the dark vears when monarch were refusing to finance his project cd voyage, and a United stamps, issued in 1593 to comm orate the discovery of Amcri the Columubian cxposition, shows the navigator at La la. Two other monasteries are found on Bul- t med i 1911 New York, and by a number of mmr; cougregations. The basic principle of the plan m' | TLondon, D ) — o stated 10 be that that Cutistian | g ono O L:}io‘"““ Laons | churcih can be content with noUg /iy -"? i as e qlipt e less than a Step-Up” cach yeur 1n | Americanc fing ihe i s y Americans find the t i : its work for humun redempuion. Ui oL n creasing traitic has created such a A letter preliminury 10 tue EVCIY | continual disturbance that the' )1:...:;;- Lau\ur‘fll‘nnd to m-l: geNCrdl ) Home Office and the Ministry of introduction of the “Step Up” plan “Fransport are workin p 3 on regu this year has been s : 4 tions “to abate the cver-gro: tors in atl states by Rev, nuisance of noise i the str .\krrlll, 5 p That Noisc y ot the Comm I 5 London’s slogan. and taxi- “The reign of Christ in state and | ¢ Lk S0l : i ; , cabs honking their way through nation calls us to supreme CI1orL” ine trariic; trains rumbling through Dr. Merrill siaies. “\ohen men are underground; strect music told about the God and Father ol |y, CF e e Jesus Christ, a radical change 1 g, the combination of Has Any Body Here S sooner or later bound 10 tuke place these many other noises s in both character and humun S0¢icty. «training London's nerves to the The Christian enterpi is the breaking point. Itis all very toree that dies athwart the cxploita- ' strange to the visitor who lion of buchward and unprisicged beard so mueh about quict, peoples throughout the world, Thisz s scrvative 1.ondon the reason Wiy missionaries are The Home cordially hated by th liaun in missin itertof ) their work Ashioy, zraph Episcopal Church mect after- congregation will | in the church par- Itev. M. G. Papa- socicty at Wotnen's Thursday Missionary afternoon Firt Baptist Church 12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject “THE NATURAL MA Charles C. 1 10:45 Morning Service L, scer ki may hecome | randell from ident of the synod of which this part, will preach at the service at 10:30 o'clock | The service is in Swedish. | Special music. Sunday school at | noon The astor will preach at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The brotherhood will mect Thurs. will hold day evening, sandy” Bengtson will in the re-|give an illustrated talk on his trip ligions education roon on Monday [to Sweden this summ srnoon at 5 o'cloc | The choir me Young Wom rehe v will hold Children’s ¢ Sund; in the of new n Music—Contralto solo: “He Shall Feed His Flock,” Handel Soprano solo—*“Come Unto Him,” Handel Friday 1 to 5—The Young Woman's Sewing Guild will hold an Apron and Food Sale at the New Britain Gas Company, West Main Street 8:00—J. LAMB WILL LECTURE ON “BEAR HUNTING IN ALASKA,” ILLUSTRATED WITH MOTION PIC- TURES. ALL WELCOME. COLLECTION | morning Sunday. ning m The leader of Goin' to Shout . e Pilgrim Builders in the will be given. | e standing committer its December meeting one has con- +oo0 Dyorul yuble 1've Seen Burleig Buck | Goin' Home & Nobody Knows D T ) Wil nd the Min- Colonel Wilfrid listoned to phono taken i various parts of the city. dosigned to an : iyze the contonual trafiic roar und One Sweetly Solemn Thought o show what parts of the noisc i g Snbtose t be elindnated i | vl at Hyde Park Corner plnwluvu] the din to which patients at orie’s hospital Another was mad: Square, and a third m of the Home Seere- L0 trading clas- Riart N NoLLO | countrivs and why dis- jonary <pper | is +0 industriously a Motherless upRati Visher . Gawl Some Time | Child Ride On Kinz Jesus . foed Like conmunion serv- Y spdko litoo et and’ reception 1 and industrial in- und the avecptance of then message leads prople (00 cortainly (10 revolt agains such injustice.” “The Step Up’ plan” according . Merrill, “is so simple that it alnost cortain when presented inoa public it i followrd however Areater resources the church in its serviee 1o its ship, 10 its conumuuity. Land to the world. “The individual giner i whose “Step L' i His Sty Stepinl ¢lack in the dining room, roop 4. Tov Seents will Thursday evening. Deccmber 6, 7130 o'clock In the chapel. Mrs. James T Thomson. treasurer of the Women's Missionary socidty | Everyman’s Bible Class Speaker: [ hing met at - CHURCHES inity Methodist H 9:30 a. m.. Everyman's miz On T dter 1 tor, Ostlund, contralto list ehureh, at the follows: Andante organ recitul to be given by Magnnzon, organist and di- | Ly Miss Florenee at e Wirst Bap Bethany The First Church of Christ 10:00-11:20 A. M.—Sunday Church School 10:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Address By CHARLES B. PARSONS, Chairman Iivery Member Canvass Committee “THE STORY OF OUR WORK AT HOMIL” REV. THEODORE A. GREENE, Pastor “STORIES OF OUR WORLD-WIDE WORK” 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class, Leader, Mr. Greene Subject: “The Puritan Colony at Boston” 5:00 P. M.—I"eng Yu Club 7:00 . M.—Young People’s Society RABBI GERSHON HADAS (A Cordial Welcome to All Services) Sunday. A\ an ; is fo bring way. 1 Wikl mean s sisted e subjeeted on Leivestor the ary's : chureh for local Vel sidene: incre: of member- Macsto Torowski the volume Iy due to the inere ind of the nses to which put. and to 1 abuse | types of horns” a Home | announeing > drafted ! ng the noise | to the 9} nation . Svendson Ravanclio th 1salm Wennerberg Anges” A Recher O Heavenly Home” “Allezro Vi One of the most unusual monas. tories in the world. that of Maunt Athos, is found on the present s of Grecee. of moto e the mian 4 o Solo ¢ ssential dm- mile otors of U for e A Rev. Theodore A. Greene ninth century on a high pinn rock. The manks in it remained for life. The only imfercourse with the worll was by way of a basket || on a rope which was hoisted up and 1et down the eliff walls, In this the monks wore taken up and in fond v rught to them. T s Turks, and of various Cffice statement sl in that regulations wonld carpied with 4 view fo the churehes 1l bring about the * dates tog p L for the cle of [ ROMLHD Offertory “Reve | (hare | POSSIDIS 3 » local & Subject: From Tinker to Thinker This in turn it Contraito Solo Postinde chureh ut Al or 10 many ot of the stat Al ace” (Bunyon's Pilgrims’ Progress) B A RBorow =kl Vil be olsorved after Rev. €0 Vredeen will et Commnnion Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 All Men Cordially Tovited Free Drinks Bring Tha acc Crowds to Theater vroacn 1 England, Dee, 1 6P At the drinks served fo first nighters chorus the s . estival theater method The drinks beer, adually or “fostival cup.” with a mix 3 na ice it their & prin re " | from Will sing and Mrs Kling- | : borg soprano will sing “Jerusalem. | Speaker: " by Mendelssohn, GOD SAID: “So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth; it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish, that which I please and it shall prosper in the things whereto I sent it.” Is. 55;11. Read, 2nd Peter 1:20,21; and 2nd Tim. 3:16,17. Christadelphians invite you all to come to listen to JOSEPH W. HUNTRESS of Boston, in his stirring lecture: “THE BIBLE. FREED FROM TRADITIONAL THEO- LOGICAL ASSOCIATIONS AND VIEWED AS INSPIR- ING HUMAN DOCUMENT.” All seats free, no collections : come and brine your friends. SUNDAY, DEC. 2—=3:30 . M. In GROTTO HALL, CAPITOL THEATER kes of mor the 7k ied 1o the mdividual of the Middle | 0 T‘v“‘l ‘“'1‘1:” il 1 |‘“ ! amid nodern surroundings| & AR WP to the present era, when | AN N« I 08 endnd i1 isolation, | 0T JI¢ Lanvass his « No women were allowed within e (40T Wiely during Gt T leades untit now it is ) female. No female ani 4 s wore Kept or brought in, and | O OF cantassrs go | the monks even went eo far as to | Kill female birds found resting in- side its walls. ziter both i ted even ned as hit Ly rem, the visitors Azes a ach parisi coffee, a kind ture of | READ ¥ [l temonade two de- of lot elarct sl Visit- D ADS ly The: pairs and s cach home in a par- . Bach person in every | family is asked to make an individuat pledge for the support of the work of the church the coming year. The total amount which is necded to finance the regular local and mimionary work of Congregational churches Tnted Btates during 9 twenty-tive million dollars el o fh Wil tep Up™ plan car was extends | thros country 15 poss ish s visite The People’s Church of Chnst Moming Service, 10:43: “Not to be Ministered Unto"—Mark 1 the Non of Man enme not fo be ministered unto but fo und to give Wix life » ransom.” Evening Nervice, 1:09: “The God-towched Heart.” DO YOU BELIEVE IN MODERN FREEDOM? South Congregational Church Morning Worship, 10:30 FIVE FOOTED PORKER Columbus, Mo, Dec. 1 (1I'P)— A 150-pound hog with five perfectly formed feet is one of a brood owned | by Jesse Young. farmer. The extra foot shares cqually with s twin on the same leg the burden of weight and in ne way hieh 1 as aefi wler of 1he Cxpenses 5,548 the is over in Sermon by the Pastor— he Larger Freedom™ STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH RVICE. Talks by three Insmen of the church. . aprons amd fames mrli . Ar Seatetle, readings Admission 15 and 19 cemis. sapper and meeting. Speaker, Rev. Fr- of New York city. which con The Chureh School Seszions at 9:9 L 12000 A Hearty Weleome to All L g . m.—Entertninment. “The spinsters’ Conventlon Fridas, 8:43 1. m.—Wen's Fellowshin mest M. Hellday RLAD HERALD CLASSIIED DS BLDG. FUR BEST RLSULLAS RIEL the missionary maunt raised for lular work was $3 .