New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 12

R i TN RS TRIS RAS RAPPENED | Ashtorcth swallowed the lump in | Ashtoreth Ashe is spending an es- ' her throat, and went on. citing evening with Hollis Hart in & | “gfter he died.” she said, “we little house on the top of & mountain 'gimply didn't know what to de. that towers above a tiny island In | \fother was all broken up. So Sadic's the Carlbbean sea. A most romantic | mother—Mrs. Morton—she’s 4 won- spot. | derfully good-hearted soul—-she in- Ashtoreth 1s a stenographer. Mr. | sisted upon taking us in. We were so Hart is her employer. Rich beyond glad to be able to clusp a friendly her wildest dreams, and handsome. hand that it didn't make a bit of Considerably older—but then—a girl difference who the Mortons were— | can't have everything. or what they were. They're just as Ashtoreth, who has been ill, s common as they can be, Hollis—and king a West Indies cruise. She poor. And uneducated—and every- meets Hart quite by accident in ' thing. Butt hey were beautifully kind Dominica, and proceeds to make the to mother and m» and I'm a most of 1t perfect little beast to feel superior to Her trip, so far, has heen most 'Sadie!” adventurous. Mona de Musset, a| “After ail.” she fascinating woman with whom she Morton was mother roomed, died at sea. Jack Smythe, | e an Englishman, made love to her. And ail the women aboard snubbed her outrageous! Ashtoreth caps the climax by pur- posely missing the boat, and going with Hollis Hart to his little house on the mountain (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER XXVI They sat on the gallery and watch- #d the bougainvillea climbing in the moonlight. And Holis brought out his guitar and sang ballads of break- tng hearts, and lovely ladies. and summer moons. And one about r with knots in her voice.' That's like Mona,” said Ashto- . “she had knots in her voice. her hand and kissed it “Now don’t talk about Mona.” he admonished. 1 can't have you feel- mg badly, you know. Tell me, Ashtorcth—are you happy, my declared viend.” . had no She was | Ashtoreth, unfortunate illusions about her mothe furtively ashamed of Maizic, and had o to lie out her. Pretending that she was cultured and cducated and a fine lady. Now. for the first time, she was about to te'l the toh Not the entire truth. But enough to save her pride, if the great and mous Hollis Hart should ever mean more to her than millionaires usually mean to their stenographers. Hollis was patting her hand sym- pathetically, and she cucours ed to continuc. “Speaking of my father,” she said, have read that there are three | kinds of inhieritance. | “Yes?" Hollis seemed interested. “IU's a long time since I've studied | the laws of inheritance. I'm afraid T've forgotten all ahout them." “Well, there’s ‘blended’ inheri- tance,” Ashtoreth told him, “wh the child bears the marks of com- posite authorship, That sounds lke citing, you know—heing compromis- @ book," she cxplained, “because 1 «d by a famous person like you.” |memorized it T wish vou wouldn't talk that| * ‘Prepoteni® fuheritanc, wh way." he ebjected. “Vou know I'mione parent, or remoter ancesto; fearfully concerned about what peo- Suppo: to he niost effective pic stamping the offspring. | on't And texclusive’ inheritance, la- | where the character of the child is definitely that of ene ancesto She paused. well pleased with her little bit of erudition. “And which inheritanc ed Hollis politely. “is yours” “Oh, mine is ‘exclusive," Ashto- reth declared. “I inherited solely from my father.” “Indeed?” Hollis stroked her in the Sunday sunplements, hand absently. “You know T had an That's why it's such fun.” idea you were like vour rell m A urzed, and mother. T remember of your telling | his voice was lowered econfidentially. | me how she had named you for the “What do yon think ahont me?" 'moon goddess of old N Wl “T think yvou're ¢ of her interest awfully mice and quite handsome, gions of pagan peopl ibly clever, And vou've the t s ruther cowlick!™ antiquities, reached and touched it Ashtoreth the could not see the Ly ale checks, 10" & admitted, that mother is ex It s really the way 1 d. Would you about it Shif comfortahiy n trop ehair that held outstret its avms, ' ainl wonld,” I SRt det me got pillow T want to be sur fortanle.” “Oh, bt T am.” ghe ascured him, She Joved his small hen you must et ASS L goed Tistener untess was i . ppy!™ she cried. “I'm simply thrilled to death! s dreadfully ex- is in may “Oh, please.” she hesought zin your profound und proper entations in"” He propped his guitar against the rail and leaned toward her. “Young lady,” he warned, tous and rogue.” She laughed delightediy. “Oh, T know, assured “I've read just columns and s about you. And whole say n inquir- “I'm a she him. col- v sheets | very 1 in the reli- You told me L student nse she flushed and was ghad Adark Teanse 2ot P Cman heside hat de you he tell-tal icd gert hefore replying. 1 be dacned if 1 know," he adl think ahout color floadi 43V Know dent iy Iy don't he a stu most nnusial to be me to thing ehristen tell " lonz happened you like fully A the 1 his hed logs alor asserted von it cither he' " pro T quite con- 1w ity winily dumb, my soure clever, Most think very more ¥ or Y on're obalbly (tentions, 1 yslr I'm a me id. “T'monever T can smoke, 1 rello cienret 10 you're noti” che vour little friend He went fnta the drawing roem, in a moment. As he N the doorway he and hent his head fo refiected - ed thousand woemen had done be that man o as when hi the, riake consideri 1l handsoms back flectod struck a mate the flame. Sho Tiut Ashtoreth did not want to a1} about Sadie She's not really explained. “But you lived tozether!” he o claimed stood r my friend.” she o 15 a o e That, undoubtedly, required an ex planation. And now. thouzht Ashto- s good a time as any it was like thi “You see 161 the time. * (Public but Mr. Hart might hoarding school.) didn't leay s ot & little newspaper man person! He wrote and 1 guess I he had lived he would have been very famous.” (No need to 1] Mr. Hart what an adorable failure Daddy was.) “But mother realize, of course —hut we fully extravagant and Daddy almost frantic.” sounded like ftrips to Europ fur coats, 4 foreign how sl it would be to et him know that Maizie's worst . ted in s Hart " e A uet o been of 50) ordinarily liked e she « toreth tarly, th e divd heol at, partie hair at his temp distingne, she told deed. it w Wl time a lady was my weeks old, it. “I've heard father tell @ hundred He (<leep, and mother was lving with her arm flun t. There was moonlight And her r nillow like rthage,’ ueen, Judith of Tyr “Daddy n. hending 1y, horrified. rs were s quite was in of conrse think it was And poor daddy any mone insurance the editorials, aid, “once upnn The was a lady three dreamed dream, And 1 ht o she 1o spe He maost 573 mather w the ni [ britliant my abont " times, was sound her s9 his on her 1 across colden veil said. “When Dido Cleopatra. And [ che face the or and T—we didn’t “s spre she And (M and wo! on hove vl lanugihed he drew IFor moth the dreadful, | omnambulist, tra YD Tt he extravagances were trashy what-nots for their mean 1it- tle flat!) poer dear. And the od f he fo. It was e ey staring coing eves of the o 1 her voice was i cd. and tored woke with osed her ey doctors said n B he a dreadful start and passed her was simply tired of rto die than to get father just closed his And hand across them, “Daddy took her m i tried to laugh, and comfort seemed so frightenes it away from him “They were coming 8o my night ind never open- ¢ irms 4 her own loved nd than 1o talk. the father ssionately. she had r degert she ! her dear, foolish mother. There like ehips mental companionship and ape: that could rugs and Ma A marching ldnthnacy “Well, naturally ret heart Ashtoreth 4 to death. Yo Aot mother—you simply imagine her talk ik a hook, T on ing about had lived that she had wor th dan 0f al dream <a might insisting said the rer marhle “Whils artodly or ross in moonlizht and peacack precious Elepl Broideries, And e irehing th “he never stones i spiritual ther was o ou kne couldn’t that —like B began said And i at- her Jor L bl 1o the men—of Le had attrac- he had deed e 10 ditures, g Aid ma r. Tiut common ad among incarnation. S she before—in 1 Diped th And lived i stran daddy e But strang; heen vt <olely ving ind a wonan cally n moon 1 befe course Bods, told her it fur Kind er kept things princess | villing, but was niest of, the 1 of Thrace palac she mo on ally 1t s had to live wit her che trivial ehatter, Guential mind And bis danghter die than con- Maizie. To b xiravaganc Her And her incor Joe Ashe Joved beau- tiful things, Maizi a soul for trash. And so had laid him cown aving tidy it r miarkable letter rather she a tinue with Fine wooed Ty 4s talking 4 1 woke up. and began to cry. And | daddy took me out of my crib and | heated my bottle, and |in to mother “And all of shell call Jos and dfed, And to his da —w hrought me nra she said sudden h | " o | her Ashitor giter “Mrs. | G | the center of the city first, —— MILITANT RELIGION b ook me n ner arns. ' Paradox of Christianity as War Inspiration Revealed by Study 1 to sing. I've forgotten the exact words. 1 suppose duddy had By Kerhet Parker Militant Christianity —that strange, forgotten them himself. But they | went something like this—* | Ashtoreth put her head back, and | oned softly: i paradoxical side of the religion founded by one of the mildest and most peaceful beings who cver livel —proclaims its bybrid self from the {faces of several postage stanps is- sued by the government of thos it up straight in his lands which were torn by the medie long tropical . .air. val wars between Christians and “Ashtoreth!” he cried. pagans and which still dear! You make my legends around national cold:™ chosen from the knights of | time, “Well, father said you could have knocked him over with a feather, because—though he knew a lot about antiquity-—he had never im- agined that mother knew anything about it. ** ‘Ashtoreth!® he cried. ‘What he Thou givest Love— Crimson cloaked, radiant Love, Passion's \I te, Golden love— Love—Lov without end.’ Hollis Har “Stop it, blood run heroes that (To Be Continued) b The greatest conflicts of the time Hollis Hart christens Ashtoreth |were the Crusades, and the deeds Orchid. And tells her—in the next [of the armies which struggled across chapter—why she reminds him of Europe to combat the Moslem in that flower, ihe Holy Land live on. on postage stamps as well as in history fable. Possibly the most lasting con- o crete result of the First Crusade | was the organization of the Knights | Hospitallers of St. John of Jeru- salem—a sedate body of moblos which has endured to the present |day. This order was a very aristo- Icratic and strict one, and its mem- | bers for centurics waged war against the Mohammedans. Knights Ruled Two Islands In 1509 the Knights Hospitallers conquered the Island of Rhodes, which they held for more than two FREE RURAL MAIL 1§ 27 YEARS OLD Farmers Enjoyed Services of Accommodating Delivery Men | Exactly 27 years ago last Tues- 1y the rural free delivery of mail | % put into effect at the local post | Moslem armics. At lnst. howeve St The installation of this sys. | they were forced out under an hon- tem gave residents within a radius |orable capitulation in They o meven miles of the post |then retired to Maita and made their T hancs o recelve their mail |headquarters on that island until ¢ “treets near | 1798 whea Napolcon sceured their g g | surrender. Since that time the or- der has not been a land-holding or- T €S o vore p- | i ‘,0,,);":;: “:o'q e e’ ts |Eanization, but it still cxists and e . 2 {wields great power. 1ts members service was literally brought to the | M€ eal o) ) A ooz ot Uhe paople) Postmaster Judd | LaYe 8INaYS iDeepi Mraynilrom :" ik I offion. a6 the. ine. End. yas | oBllty. end nt-ons tinia Peul, the 3 5 5 'mad czar” of Rus s its grand i ';;"';:"'1:" :‘,‘;“::‘;‘w"’r’:"‘:" {master, Tts long histery is recalled in charge of the rural route. Maltese stumps bearing |famed Maltese cross, the symbol of Like Traveling Peddlers | "":' o’nm“ s 2 S Lot talie ey ‘,“l" o | Richard the Lion-1ie pisraRcanrisdiste m s i p osial AN ably the most famous of and envelopes which could be pur-| i chared anybody on the Hne of {0 jeoiaq by Cyprus last year fto aders, 18 picturcd on « s nguta The carrlers 10| oonmemorate the semi-contennial nagsLe The story 4 detters and pareels. | oc"mria” domination ving the tender arecelpt for the (or pichird's campaizns against Money orders were alSo car- |gap,gin his traitorous imprisonment the route. both «ar- iy Gormany, his dramatic refurn to bonded offici: Tiobin Hood's day fo the s event th while he- L Isieging a feudal haron is too well The carriers managed 10y qoqn o bear repetition at Jength. 1wh house route alout the same time cach day g0 that the housckeepers were al- ways the alert when the mail man was due. Rontes S:If-Supporting stem proved to be a The recvipts nd the id themselves Ly the additio Dusi- s they brought in.-More lefters written and received and mors papers and Zines for. Tt offic as well as people on ted, prob- 1l the Cru- me. 1 aton = S could servies acent was every nday, reach tatue of him on horsehack Mountaineer Defied hero of a difforent | Skanderhez. the great nation {ure of Albanix Born € triola early in the (was taken by the for itage and was t army, where he Iskander 1 remembered 1443 Christion banian the i on A 0 15 fig- postal Turks ined in the took the Bt all the whils nativity, and himself to he as a4 hos Turkish of T m n Al in routes name ne ¢ his proclaimed and fled hack mountaine, where suhseribed that the ched by th so claime his vati farm lands re rural delivery o in value to Turks in 13 the extent of two dollars acre. death Detter prices wore obfained for farm | ored to have boen prod hecanse the producers | to were brought in d touch with ihe e of the markets and wer thus enabled fo take advantage of the formation heretofore unat- an is an invaluahle having er 88’ might consid ia B Christinnity. troops which ather heen rent agzinst the tian armios on other fronts, Albanian stanp hearded features character, Sobieski Sav jssnes s of this unus Tibrary Service The carriers brought hooks from public library along on their de-| The nd a 1l sum was | specter of T to their strons for the fennd his p's rendered. This relieved the He was John of farm life thronzh 11T of Paland s to wholesome litera- vietories not prohibited had performing private commis- [in 1673, In 1659 the Turks reached for the acecommodation of Vienna and 12id sieme to the great their patrons so long as it did not [city, this heing the hieh water m, fore with the proper and regu- 1 of their fnuacion of And, performance of their duties. | when the fate af the continent hur of the people on the rurallin the i ki who mail delivery routes took advantage hastencd of the opportunity to have impor- | led tant matters taken care of by the lronted the Tur when they returned to the [vanes movement rone 11 i who reed sm cieh croon A postree stamp or Sobieski e the King John monoton: a4 won m Turks and th election as kinsz 1 from over e rriers w hronelit him sions inter tar Mast Fnrope, nee, it was down from the eavalry o stonping their ad- and he the rh led Adnally to Ation of Turkey from of Enrone Poland has hi hy a ntr carrie forever city ~inning wh the near elf the manp fittinely Carriers 1eft the office at 8 o'clock and the patrons received the same dael as was served by the city carricrs on their morning trips i hanared i by placing picture of him, a rearing charger, on ane of e stamps Several arders of knizhts whe are Church Acts to Rescue i Valuable Works of Art vaiiea in 11 Jan. 5 (P —Art treasures [the M church in this diocese have coast placed under the supervision group of eminent churchmen and qualificd lay artists. Even the ing of the Prussians. Pietures of churehes themselves are to be con- them found on stamps of sev- trolled, from the point of view of lcral of the little Baltic republics. repairs and transformations which ffeet valuable art picces, by this committee The hishop of Moulins has for- bidden priests of his diocese to make modifications or do any new building without the approval of the They are algo required any changes required by the commitiee in the intercst of good | taste and secred art. known s those who existed in the Taltie rried on Slavs and istiani Me the n e These kn wars <t fhe were rezponsible ulins for the €y pra any Teacher of Piano Studio—424 Park St. Tel. 5042-M committec to make The People’s Church of Christ Morning Nervice, 10:35—"Voices Heard Around the Cross” “Lord remen Ev e when Thou Comest inte Th; 00—Sermon by Kingdom' ng Service, Haddon R STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH E m. and 12 seon—Church Schiool nion Sersice amd Reception of New Momie ‘ellowshin Sapper and Annual Jasiness Meeting h the BIG Welcome™ cordially BN 10:45 W m—Comn 6:45 p. m—Charch “The Little Church vites build therr | and | conturies ngainst the assaults of the | or stop on their [y, Cypriote stainp shows a heroic | have | harried Chris- | APTIST CHURCHES First Sundoy, 10:45 a. m. wornirg service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “New Year's Motto"; 12:10 p. m.. Bivle school and Broth- | erhood class. s Monday, 7:45 p. “Tuesday, 7 meet in the chapel, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. rciigious training school; €:30 p. m., meeting {and supper of the Young Woman's | Sewing guild. Thursday., | service. | Frigay. 2:30 p. m.. monthly meet- ing of the Woman's society in the |chapel. Mrs. Charles Rowe Vickory of Hartford will speak on “Rama- Lai” At 4:15°p. m., special meeting of the Girl Scouts. m., Doy Scouts. 7:45 p. m. midweek | ¥ | Elim (Swedish) | Sunday. 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Monday, s\p. m., church monthly meeting. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday 1 Friday § p. m., prayer services. | | Thursday. 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Aid | =ociety meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carison, 157 Dwight street CONGREGATIONAL CHUSCHES Virst Sunday, 10—11:20 a. Surdy school: 11 a. m.. church Kindergar- [ten; 11 a. m.. morning worship, s mon. Rev. Theodore Greene; childpen’s story, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger; 12:15 p. m.. Men's Rible class leader, Rev. T. A. Greene: 2 p. m. Armenian service and Ril le class, preacher. Rev. Dr. Hadidiang 5 p. m.. Pleng-Yu\club, leader, Miss Alice Humphrey, speaker, Rev. Dixon A. Brown; 7 p. m.. Young IPeople's society. leader, Miss Tlisn- {beth Fox, speaker, Miss Clara G. [Laharee Monday, § p. m.. standing com- mittee meeting. Tuesda 30 . New Woman's club, chapel i m., m.. New Rritain First sixth 15 pom |grade week day church school p. m.. junior choir rehcarsal. Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian womer prayer meeting; 3 p. m., cighth grade week day church school; 4 ing: 6:30 p. m., annual mecting and dinner party. speakers, Charles B. Parsons, Rev. Alfred D. Heiningor, Miss Clara G. Labarce, Rev. T. A. ¥ 3 lmeeting, The p. m. Doy Scout mecting of the Iirst 1 saciety will be held in {the chapel on Monday cvening, Jan- uary 14th at 7:30 o'clock, to hear the reports of the socicty. to appoint officers for the ensuing nd to do any other husiness Iy to eame bhefore said mect. Society's committer, Chartes 1. Parker. ehain Prederick Platt, Frank G, Vibberts, Louis 1 3] James 8 North., | yea " ing. South Sunday, 950 g m Ttalian ehureh ! sentar depart ment; of th Ameri school worship at the Hunter of the Talian wission: quale Alterio will preach Monday, 2:15 p I for Assyrian women: gular monthly supy of younz woran's denartments ». Chiristian Endeavor Cheeting; nom. sehool tive com weettng in partor. Tuesday, \ Bible £ Juniors; 7:3 pom Younz A [Lretherhood me Wednesdiy, 2 » united erk doy ehurch sehool, grades four nd five ! Thureday, 3 p b sehool an department m.. elass in Bng- P and meet 1 [ in 20 m tho 4 execn M. Assy Jolly People's . class; m " e ting. | m 3 ited en 6:20 T30 p.om, at Hunter Ay el poom facully Ttalion prayer meeting 5 p.m, W. W. G., will | church 4 5 p. m. Girl Scout meet- | d; Assyrian prayer meeting. riday, 2 p. m., sewing meeting of women of South church; 4 p. m., Girl Scouts, troop 1; 7 p. m.. Foy Scouts, troop 7:30 p. m., Hunter {road choir rehearsal, Stanley Memorial E ., junior, inter. mediate and senior departments, irhur('ll school; 10:45 a. m., New year's communion service and re- ception of new members; 12 noo! | primary and beginners’ departments, | Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, troop 11, | Tues troop 16. \ | Wedne A :30 p. m., united |week day church school, grades three and four. Thursday, meeting. day, 6:45 p. m.. church fel'ow- <hip supper and annual business | meeting with reports and election of ‘ officers: | roa ¥ T p m., Girl Scouts, 0 p. m., Young Peo- 1 N CHURCHES s (German) 45 a. ., English serv- 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 4. m., German gervice. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., ies’ Al society. O p. m., meeting of the | Women's Missfonary society. meeting of First Lutheran vicas Sunday morning at 10:3 o'clock will be in English, sermon by the pastor. Sunday school ot 12 noon. At 7:30 p. m., a song service ! will be held. | i i HODIST CHURCHES Trinity 0 a. m. Everyman's Woman's Bible class, school: 10:45 a. m., pH sunday, | Rible class, church |m.. Epworth league, “Good Inten- |tions,”* leaders, Florence Gooby and | William Nicholls; 7:15 p. m.. eve- ning service, “A Colony of Heaven. Monday, 2:30 p. m.. Sunshine so- “y; 3 poom. WL I M. 8. Mrs. J. . Bush, 53 South High strect Tuesday aftcrnoon. W. H. M. & social tea. Mrs, . W. Swensk. 36 [ Warloek street: 2 to 5 p. m.. Meth- odist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m.. Philathea class p. m.. Boy 145 p. m. class meeting; [ p. m.. Junior Aid socie I Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day _religious sehool, third grade, | Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweck service, Frida ., | p. . 4 p.m. sewing school; § official board. Taton A. M. E. Zion rday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon and com- munion at 10: | Endeavor ning servic loretock. I Monday of the Sunday Tuesday oy tin Wednosduy [relinol of el S pom monthly meeting sehool hoard ening e m 2:45 wor n k day s anstruction, Thureday 0 p. . spectal mecting of the Jocal missionary so- the home of Mrs, Oscar Wil- 11 Chureh stre Tay senior choir evening, re- MINCELLANEOUS St Mark’s Episcopal Sunday, of the T 1.1 holy communion hureh mn aminn \C Ve | | | | Feast sehool; m. i » n eomn B Styrin and Younz I'coy hy me. the s followship. ning [ sormion rector; Sunday. 10 stor's study: “Yoiess e 12 N, Ve sermon | A prayer in tiv 10:45 a. m., sermon Around the (ross Rible schonl; 6 p.om, nle's m Tp m The evening message will nos ng The First Church of Christ 10:00-1 11:00 A, 0 A ML M. ament of t -Sunday Church Scheol he Tord's Supper Communion Sermon By the Pastor BEeY R “CHEL M.—Men's M.—P’eng Yu Club FUL 12:15 P, 5:00 P. 7:00 . T'hursday, Januar, NUAL MEETING Why Not Begin the New TRUSTIN Bible Class M.—Young People’s Society v 10th, 6:30 P. M. AND DINNER PARTY Year By Going to Church? South Congregational Church Invites You Morning Worship— 10:30, Sermion by the Pas ¢hurch School Session A Cordial Welcome Firt Baptist Church Morning Service. Communion Address by Rev. Wil MEMORIES vrd. Ahisic.—"* Worship the “The Fairest Iac . 2:30—Monthly peaker—Mrs. Charles Subject— stor—A onviction for the New Year. s at 9:50, 10:30, 12:10. Awaits Yeu. 2:10—Bible School. Servico Miam 1t HOP S Witeon, — Underhill. s, subject — meeting of the Woman's Socicty Rowe Vickory, Hartford. AMABAT prayer and class | Two Young Boys Fill Pulpits; One Aged 13; Other Is But 14 | Thirteen-Year-Old Delbert Chostner of Diclstadt, Mo., and Jack Yancey, One Year Older, In Pitcher, Oklahoma, Are Preachers. Jack Yancey (imsct) and Delbert € hostner Fill Pulpits in Ho Towns Kansas City, Jan. 5 UP—Two boys |larg with a combined age of only 27| J Tl Ll aopeE D merit badges. plans 10 g0 10 a the- years already have taken wp their | (f700 W EE ry A i lelita lifc werk of preaching the Gospel iz school. When he was grade in the nelghboring states of Mis- |uited from the grade school he des | sourl and Oklahoma. [livercd the commencement address | The oldest is Jack Yancey. 14,|to his own class. He lives with his | who is assistant pastor of the Cen- |grandparcnts, his mother having tral Methodist church in Picher, |dird five years ago. 3lulning town of the Oklahoma lead | Delbert Chostner has preached {and zinc fleld. The other is Del-|from a number of pulpits in Mis- | bert Chostner, 13 years old, of Dicl- |souri and Hlinois. He became ine \stadt. Mo, an ordaincd preacher of terested in religion year ago |the Missionary Raptist church. [when 1tev. €. W. Molmes, an evan. | Oratorical abilities displayed by |gelist, wos conducting o meeting Jack Yancey caused the regular at Dielstadt, Delbert lived minister Rev. W. O. Bucy, to ask with his grandfather. Delbert was |him to M1l the pulpit occasionally jordained in October and has re- land to help with the other church invitations to preagh in | work. Jack gladly consented, and in New York and other :unw-, then be has spoken before [distant cities. congregations, 'k, who is a Loy Scout with five where be given by Haddon Klingberg, who | Internationnl Rib is studying for the ministry at | Sunday, 1p.m Bethal seminary, St Paul, Minn, Mr. | tecr serviee; § | Klingherg is the son of itev, Dr. I the hame of . Klingherg of this cit Dwight street Tuesd; 3 p. m., Women's Mis. | Wednesday, s p sionary Prayer band: 8 p. m., mon's and testimony Rible at the parson: 140 Irida Monroe street, hook: Wednesday, classes; Students’ Assn, to 5 p. n, volun- p. . Bible study at Chartes Hlenry, 32 | . prayer, praise Ve m.. Bible study L class % Text Eimmanuel Gosp 1005 4. m., 7§ T meet- the westry: 10:45 a. m, ommnion serviee; 12:1§ study honr; 8:30 pom, Mo the Bueritt Mission Plomenya ching 23, | niren's Bible el 3 S p.om. wor the church parlors, Thursday, 7:45 p | weekiy chureh praise |serviee. | Fria hears ). 00 Sundds inz i P (RN in hi Bl o Cherry m.. and 2 m ehais r m., 1 | pre Secord Advent hool at 10 Sin A1y morning serviee with sermon by pastor at 11 ol Children 1o at Punishment of 7:30 P troop Sunday a.m m., religions subject Breni 15 o'clor | in- prayer, gion “The necday, . re- | | Christinn NS CLT nevitl AN ROOMS Tenn,, Jan Tuseninm colleg hotiday. “MeCormick T ach chrng to clean rooms, buildings and campus. Svience STY " m.. sab- ! G fod." Sunday school at 9:45 Students N 3! theip Inesday evening meeting at o'clock. 5 r Everyman’s Bible Class Speaker: REV. W, H. ALDERSON Subject: “20TH CENTURY SLAVERY” Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 A. ], s Speaker Next Sunday REV. CARL J. FREDEE “A COLONY OF HEAVEN” Is the Subject of the Address Sunday Evening 7:15 5 A. M—HOLY COMMUNION Music by the Quartet Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church 10+ THE DEVIL WHO IS HE—WHAT “BE SOBER, BE VI AS A ROARING L10 MAY DEVOUR The Devil #s misunderstood personage at large EVIL SPIRIT. or & FALLEN ANC Viting you to come and listen 10 MR. JOSE S BOSTON WHO will Scriptarally explain the Subject—Who THE BIBLE DE REALLY IS. Al seats free and no colloction. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNTY; bring your fricmls, S HIS MISSION? NT: YOUR ADVERSARY T# . 20:2, 8, Is he THF SUNDAY, JANUARY 6 — 3:30 P. M. Grotto Hall in Capitol Theater Building