New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 2

WORARS (LB 0 HEAR DR. BURTON Notod Writer and Lacturer to Speak in First Cong. Church Dr. Richard Burton of Englewood, New Jersey, will speak on “The Pursuit of Happineas” befofe the Woman's club of New Britain Tues- day afternoon, January 23nd in the chapel of the First Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Burton is a native of Hartford. He is a graduate of Trinity college, from which he also received his Washington Cathedral Representative to Speak At St. Mark's Episcopal Church Jan.27 and 28 New Structure Now Under Erection In District of Columbia Said to Have Been Planned by First President—Gen. Pershing, George Wharton Pepper, and Andrew Mellon Associated In Movement. DR. RICHARD BURTON | Ph.D. An LL. D. was conferred | upon him by Johns Hopkins, Trin- ity and the University of Southern California. He has taught English at Johns Hopkins. He was at one time the | managing editor of the “Church- man” in New York, and at another | time an editor of the ‘“Hartford | Courant.” He has been president of the Dramatic League of America. He was professorial lecturer at the University of Chicago from 1902- 1906, From 1906-1925 he was head of the department of English literature in the University of Min- nesota. He resigned to devote his attention | to literary work. Dr. Burton has published many cssays of literature, and many vol- | umes of poems. He now Is editor | of “Living Literature Series” of the | Warner library. He is also advisor | to Longmans, Green & Co, He comes to the Woman's elub through the courtesy of Mrs. Wil- | liam F. Brooks, Mrs. Rufus Hemen- | way, and Mrs. Charles 8. Landers. CHURCH LEAGUE TRIPLE | TIE WILL BE BROKEN| Two of Teams In First Place Dead- lock Are Scheduled to Do Battle Tonight The triple tie existing for the| Inter-Church basketball leaguc lead | will be broken tonight and at least one of the three deadlocked tcams will be sent skidding down into com- parative obscurity as a result of the games to be played at the Y. M, C. A. The Bt. Matthew's German Luth- erans, First Lutherans, and South Congregationalists are now knotted in a tangle for first place, but the last two teams will play ecach other in the first game this evening and only the survivor will be left with a perfect record. If the St. Matts strike unexpected resistance tonight, they, too, may find themselves out | of the lead along with the loser of the South-Lutheran contest, The South church still has every ‘nember of the team which has fought its way to two church cham- | pionships in two years, and its rec- ord this season is the impressive one of eight wins in nine starts. Two of these trlumphs were in the| church league and were rather casy | ones over supposedly strong teams. The Lutherans, however, are no weak outfit, as they have shown in their two orgies of point-making to date. They are young but fast and are extremely accurate at shooting. This game is set for 7:30 o'clock. In the second game the St. Matts will attempt to stay in first place by holding off the Stanley Memorial team, which has not yet won a game. The 8t. Matts ar: figured as one of the strongest teams in the league, while the Stanmors are building a likely looking combination of youth- ful players, and t game should be 4 good one. The nightcap will be hetween the Everyman's Bible class and the St Mark’'s Episcopal team, both quintcts striving to escape from the cellar, ! where they now lie jointl Father to See His Son, Aged 18, for First Time| Waclaw Wierzbicki of Kamienna, | I'oland, will see his father, Vincent | Wierzbicki of 147 Grove street, for | ihe first time since his birth, 18| vears ago in Poland, when' he ar- rives on the liner “United States”, hich is scheduled to dock in New harbor Monday noon. The | ier Wierzhicki married in Poland | 1 soon aficr left for this country behind him his young bride. wife arrived, heir to the Wierz- | was left in Poland ndmother. . W in care of the children now in the father, will for the first time see their olde brother, while the mother will him for the first time in 1 Hoover to Phone to Belgian Capital Today Washington, years, | Jan. 19— —Her- | ide time from his s today to address by telo- | phone a gathering in Brussels, Bel- | gium, in honor of his election to the presidency. The ceremony, to which the King | and Queen of Belzium some time ago accepted invitations, was arranged by the friends of Mr. Hoover in that | country. where, during the war, he was in charge of relief work. ) | samuel JEas coming to close quarters, The Rev. John W. Gummere, field |in South Bethlehem, Pa., National | celved his education representative for the AN and re- in Haverford Cathedral assoclation, who is lectur- | college and the General Theological ing in principal citics throughout the country in order that the gener- al public may be better informed about the plans ture rising on the most command- ing elevation in the District of C lumbia, will occupy the pulpit of & Mark’s church at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning (Jan. 27), it was announced today by the Rev. Sutceliffe, rector of St. Mark's. “The Spiritual Significance of Cath- dral Building.' An illustrated lecture on be delivered by Mr. Gummere Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mark's parish house. Scenes of sev- eral of the great gatherings of the recent general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church and views of the cathedral as it appears today and as it will appear when completed are Included among the sixty beautifully colored stereopti- can slides which Mr. Gummere will present at this time. The Rev. Mr. Gummere hecame assoclated with the cathedral under- taking following a _ministerical career In New Jersey. He was born for Washington | cathedral, the great church struc- | His sermon topic will be | “The | | Crowning Glory of Washington” will | | | | | | | | seminary. During the World War he served with the American Ambu- lance and American Red Cross com- mission for Belgium. He was ele- vated to the priesthood in 1919 and soon became rector of St. Paul's, Bound Brook, N. J. In 1923 he was called as rector of 8t. Andrew's at| Mount Holly where he continued until his appointment to the cathe- dral staff. The idea of a cathedral In tho capital is attributed to George ‘Washington. was being planned it was recom- mended that a great church struc- ture be erccted “for national pur- poses.” This dream of the first president lived on without material expression until 1593 when a group of Washington laymen received a charter from congresy providing au- tharity for the erection of -a cathe- dral and’ institutions of learning for the “promotion of religion and edu- cation and charity.” When completed Washington cathedral will rank in size with the great relizious structures of the world, affording standing room at great services for 27,000 persons. The plan is in the form of a cross, the most conspicuous exteror fea- When the capital city | |of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon ' |ture being the central tower which will risc 107 feet higher above the Potomac river than the Washington, Monument. The entire foundations, three erypt chapels, the .apse and o major portion of the choir ‘walls and crossing are now structurally com- plete with work progressing on the gothic vaulting or stone ceiling of the cholr. Associated with the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Wash- ington ,in hastening the completion of the cathedral and its associated institutions are General John J. | Pershing, former U. S. Senator George Wharton Pepper. secretary and other public-spirited men and women, representing every section | of the country. Undor their leadership a move- ment is now underway to enlist an |army of modern cathedral builders | who will indicate their desire to stimulate the religious life of the country by providing gifts of Indi- vidual stones for the fabric of the great housc of prayer in the capital It is hoped that citizens of every state will place stones in the edifice as a symbol of thelr belief “in the deep-rooted ideals of the Christicn religion in America,” and of their desire “to stimulate those ideals for the greater good of a whole people.” The program in Brussels included speeches by Premier Jaspar of Bel- glum, and Emile Franqui, a personal friend of the president-elect. Mr. Hoover arranged to speak SAVING DISCUSSED | | from a telephone in the hotel here where he has opened up temporary offices. LOMSKI GETS DECISION OVER JAMES BRADDOCK Winner Forces Fighting all the Way | Alice Foote MacDougall and Stops Jersey City Boy's Risc New York, Jan. 19 (P—James J. Braddock, hard punching light heavyweight from Jersey City, has found in the aggressivencss of Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen, Washington, woodsman, the roughest spot along his road to the top of the division. Lomski forced the fighting all the way in their ten round battle at Madison Square Garden last night to halt Braddock's rise by the decision route, . It was through constant aggres- siveness that Lomski gained the de- cision. The Jersey lad. could not land his terrific right punch effectively on the stocky westerner. Lomski kept evading the dangerous right and pounding Braddock's body with jolting left hooks. There was plenty of action al! the way, but neither was in danger of heing floored. Leo was able to do most of the leading in spite of the fact that he took some severe jolts when Jimmy's right did land. Braddock failed when he landed to follow up his opportun- ities. He laid back walting for more chances, and meanwhile Lomski was gaining points by his steady pound- ing. Near the end Braddock cut 10os: with everything he had saved but was not able to fight on better than even terms with Lomskl through two rounds of hard slugging A consensus of ringside opinion gave Lomski six rounds and Brad- dock three while one was called even. The officials were less certain, one judge calling the fight a draw while the other agreed with the referee in awarding it to Lomski. DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN Because of insmfficlent evidence, the divorce action of Clarence J. Coon xzainst Helena Cullen Coon. was withdrawn yesterday in superior court hefore Judge Isaac Wolf: plaintift charged intolerable cruelty, Lut the court could not see sufficient ason for granting a divore couple were married June Attorney Harry Ginsbure re the plaintiff, Get service through Herald Classt- | fied Ads. BY NOTED WOHAN Business Leader Claims Ford and Lewisohn Both Wrong New York, Jan. 19. (UP)—Mrs. disagrees with both Henry Ford who sa saving i3 not necessary to success, and with Adolph Lewisohn who says that it is. A “It depends on what you save for and how you look at it, MasDougall says “If you save just to save, to see moncy pile up, kills your soul. If you save to pro- ildren and their future, that is another matter. But neitner men nor women can do both bz and little things. They can spena money largely and get large re- turns. Or they can spend in a nig- gardly fashion, saving small sums until they become large ones, and they'll have niggardly penny-pinch- ing lives.” Mrs. MacDougall s said to be the foremost by woman in Ame ica. She is the head of three lar, corporations, and has experienced almost every grade of poverty ana aifluence, She entered business at the age of forty to support her three habies, Mrs. | 500 FACING STARVATION Indian Men, Women and Children in | Nelson House Reservation in Cri- | tical Situation With No Game, | Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 19 P—Five |hundred Indian men, women and {children on the Nelson House res- {ervation in the Hinterland of North- lern Manitoba are facing virtual |starvation due to a scarcity of game land the advent of a rallway bringing | white trappers into thelr territory. Trapping, on which the Indians depend for a livelihood, has been 2x- tremely poor; day after day the Tn- |dians rcturn from their trap lines h little or no catch. Restrictions 4 on the catching of certain have added to the hard- 1! Also white trappers have started invasion of the territory with' th coming of the Hudson Bay tailway. the' n House reservation be- ing about S0 miles north of Wabow- den, the first divisional railroad !point from the Pas. | Deer and moose have deserted their usual feeding grounds due to forest fires and the streams havp been depleted of Pathetic are at the {to the limit, an appcal for aid is ex- | pected to be made to all federal de- | partments of Indian affairs. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Rev. Mr. Gummere, representative of Washington Cathedral will speak at 11a. m. Sunday, Jan. 27, and Monday, Jan. 28, at 8 p. m. Regular services as usual BAPTIST CHURCHES | First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning serv- ice, sermon by Rev. Willam Ross, subject: “Peace”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school and Brotherhood class, sub- ject for the men's class, “Ordered South.” ¢ Monday, 7:30 p. m.,, Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., the World Wide guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Eftie Reid, 922 Corbin avenue. Wednesday, training school. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., midweek church service. Friday, ¢:15 p. m. Girl Scouts. All day sewing meeting. First German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible school; 10:30 a. m., English worship; 11:30 a. m., German worship; 6 p. m., Young People's service; 7 p. m. evening service, Gustave T. Boch- man, executive secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance Union, will speak on “The America of Tomor- row.” Monday, Girls’ Priscilla club. Thursday, midweek service English. Beginning of discussion on the “Ten Commandments. Saturday, 6:30 p. m., supper meet- ing at Bridgeport of New England Jugend bund. . Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school |and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Tuesday, 8 p. m, | Daughters” will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Thoren, 26 Carlson street. Friday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First 10—11:20 a. m,, church 11 a. m., church kindergar- |ten; 11 a. m. morning worship, ser- mon by Rev. Warren 8. Archibald of Hartford. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. At 2 p. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian. Monday, 110 p. m. Com- munity Leadership Training school, First church chapel, ‘Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. New Britain Woman's club, First church chapel. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. junior choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m, Boy Scout court of honor; 7:30 p. m. religtous education committee meceting at the parsonage. Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian wom- en’s prayer meeting; 3 p. m. eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy meeting. The Men's Bible class will meet as usual at the close of the morning service. Mr. Archibald will address the class upen the Founding of /the Second Parish in Hartford.” The P'eng-Yu club will meet to- morrow afternoon at & o'clock in the chureh parlors. The leaders are Miss Trma Mills and Miss Eunice Rickert. is “My Tdeal Girl and My Ideal Boy." The Young People’s society will | meet on Sunday evening in the | church parlors promptly at 7 o'clock. The leaders are Winthrop Warren {and William Baker. The subject for | discussion is “Mr. Hoover's Good- | Scout Will Trip to South America and its Significance.” Night” of the First Church Men's association will be held on Tuesday evening. Supper will be served in the dining room promptly at 6: o'clock. Following the brief bus ness mecting and election of officers, the company will adjourn to the { chapel, where Prof. Joseph C. Cor- nelius, ¥. 8. A. A., formerly nro- fessor in Davar's College of Com- merce, Bombay, India, will give a stereopticon address entitied Priceless Gems of India,” fllustra with one hundred beautiful slides. The committee on religious ed | cation will meet at the parsonage. | Lexington street. on Wednesdav eve- | ning. January 23rd, at South Sunday. 9:30 a. m., senior denart- { ment of the churéh: school: m. morning worshin, subject “The pastor; 10:30 a. m., heginners' de- partment: 12 noon, primary, intermediate and ments of the chureh school. | Mond: 15 p. m. Communi 2:30 p. m., religious the King's | Thursday, 6 p. m., prayer service. | Children's story by ! subject “The | The topic for discussion | | The annual meeting and “Ladies’ | 7:30 o'clock. | 10:30 a. | Reauty of Holiness.” sermon by the | innior, |0 Chinese depart- | |8chool for Leadership Training at First church. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades five and six; § p. m. meeting of execu- tive committee of the church school. Thursday, 3 p. m. united week day church achool, grade seven. Friday, ¢ p. m. Girl 8couts, Troop 1: 7 p. m. Boy Bcouts, Troop 2. Assyrian Mission Sunday, 2:30 p, m. Assyrian wor- ship at South church. Rev. E. E. Adams will preach. Monday, 2:15 p. m., English class. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Women's Bible class under leadership of Mra. E. E. Adams; 4 p. m. Jolly Juniors; 7:30 p. m. Young People's Brotherhood. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- ing at South church. Italian Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Italian-Ameri- can department of the church school; 10:30 a, m., worship at Hun- ter road. Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach. At 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at Hunter road; 5§ p. m.. worship at South church. Rev. Pasquale Al- terio will preach. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Christian En- deavor meeting at South church, leader, Mary Cannamela, topic: “Seeing the Good in Men Every- { where.” Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet- ing at Hunter recad. Friday, 7:30 p. m,, choir rehearsal at Hunter road. Stanley Memorial | Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- mediate and scnior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. Gilman, subject: *“Unfailing Faith At 12 noon, primary and beginners' departments. ! Monday, 7 Troop 11. | Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. Girl Scouts, Troop 16. ‘Wednesday, week day church school, three and four; 7:45 p. m., meeting the | | | :30 p. m. Boy Scouts, |of the standing committee of | church, soclety, leader, Harold Backus. LUTHERAN CHURCHES First 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school & | noon. Evening service in Swedish {at 7:30 o'clock. The officers elected {at the annual meeting will be in- | stalled at the close of the morning service, St. Matthew's Sunday service in English at 9 a. m., in German at 10:45 a. m, Sun- y sciool, both English and Ger- man, between the services, Meyer of Bristol, student of theology, | recovering from his recent Reformation Lutheran | Rervices at 10 a. m. Sunday !school at 11:15 a. m. | Monday evening. the Tuther league will meet at 8 o'clock. The religious school will meet on | | Wednesday and Thursday after- | noons. } The Brotherhood will meet on Thursday evening at § o'clock. | E s (German) | Sunday, . m. Fnglish serv- 15 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. | m. German service. Tuesday. § p. m. Friendship league. Wednesday. 8 p. m. business meet- ing of the congregation. | church officers. meeting of the METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity 9:30 a. m. Everyman's Woman's Bible class, church scheol; 10:4 “The Soils”; 6 p. m. leader, Freeman Thei | Mahlon Grose subject, “Good Sport- 7:5 p. m. evening . 2:30 p. m. Sunchine so- | eiety. Tuesday. zrovn at the hos class; p. m. Methodist tal; 6:30 p. m 7:15 p. m. Boy : 7:45 p m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p, m., ous school, third grade. day, 4 p. m. church mem- [ hershin classy 7:45 p. m., midweek rvice. o Vridav, 4 p. m.. sewing school. Th> W . M. & wil hold a soc tea at the home of Mrs. Lewls H. The First Church of Christ 10:00-11:20 A. M.—Sunday Church %chool 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Preacher: REV. WARREN S§. ARCHIBALD of South Church, Hartford “THE MIND OF CHRIST” 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class Tuesday, January 22, 6:30 P. M. Annual Meeting—Men's Association—Ladies’ Night Speaker: PROF. J. C. CORNELIUS of Bombay “SOME PRICELESS GEMS OF INDIA” (Stereopticon Address) WORSHIPPING IN THE REBUILT CHURCH South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:30. Sermon by the Pastor— “The Beauty of Holinces “hirch School sessions Classes fbr Pers A Most Cord sons of all Ages 1 Welcome to All Carl | { will supply for the pastor, who 1s| illness. | Annual business meeting at 3 p. m. | | with reports and clection of officers. | | Walter L. { Thursday, 8 p. m. Young People’s | Hanford, 37 Lenox place, on Tucs- |ing day afternoon. Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday aschool at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Varick Christian En- deavor soclety at 6:30 p. m. Eve- ning service at 7:45 o'clock. Fred. erick D. G. Smartt of Hartford will preach at both services. Monday, 8 p. m. meeting of the Bunday school board. Tueaday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. united week day church achool, grades three, four and five; 8 p. m., Rev. 8. W. Weller, the district superin- tendent, will hold his tRird quarter- ly conference. MISCELLANEOUS St Mark's Eplacopal Second Sunday after the Epiph- any; 7:30 a. m, holy communion; 9:30 a. m. church achool; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the postor; 5 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by Rev. B. B. Styring: 6 p. m. meeting of the Young People's Fellowship. Friday, Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. Holy communion at 7:30 p. m. Swedish Bethany Services on Sunday: Morning serv- ice at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev, C. J. Fredeen, “How & Revival Started Through the Con- version of One 8oul.” The mixed chorus will render music at this service. Junior league meeting at 4:30 p. m., installation of officers. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Music by Robert Klingberg, baritone. Com- munion service will follow, at which |time 14 new members will be ac- cepted. The new church ofticers will {also be installed. A series of spectal evangelistie services. will begin next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. These services will continue until Bunday evening, February 3. Rev. Thure A. Jacobson of Grand Rapids, Michi- ! gan, will preach at all the services. | Mr. Jacobson ! chairman of the Swedish Evangelical 2:30 p. m. united | grades | is the conference Covenant of America sidered one of the outstanding speakers of that denomination, A large chorus under the direction of Magnuson will furnish music at all services. The Friday and Runday night services will be and is con- conducted in English; all the other ‘m(r(ingi, in Swedish, English service Sunday morning at | i Election of | a. m. sermon, | worth league, | speaker, | week day Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m. sub- jeet, “Life” Sunday school at 9:45 am. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. People’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer in the pastor's study; 10:45 a, m., sermon, | “Called to Account”; 12 noon, Bible school; 6 p. m. Young People’s meeting; 7 p. m. sermon, “The 8u- preme Incentive.” Monday, 8 p. m., G. M. §. board meeing at the parsonage, 140 Mon- roe street. Tuesday 8 p. m. Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band at the parson- age; 8 p. m. Men's Bible class at the parsonage. Wednesday, 3 p. m. children's classes; 8 p. m. Women’s Bible class in the prayer room of the church. Thursday, 3 p. m. children's classes; 7:45 p. m. praise and prayer service ¥riday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehcarsal. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer meet- praise and fellowship service. 4 Friday, 7:45 p. m. the quartet will meet at the home of Mrs. Mac- fadden, International Bible Stndents’ Assn. ® Sundsy, 1 to § p. m. velunteer service; 8 p. m. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 33 Dwight street. Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise, prayer and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m. Bible study; text book, “Government.” BRITISH BIBLE MUST HAYE BLACK COVER Red Hound Book With Gold Letters Welcome in Tropics But Not in Britain London, Jan. 19 (UP)—The Eng- lishman's Bible must be black—ne green or purple Bibleg for him. On the other hand gay covered Bibles go like hot cakes in the tropics. These facts were disclosed by & visit to the British and Foreign Bible society's headquarters where a great varlety of Bibles are now on exhibit. “The Englishman's choice of black for the cover of his Bible ap- pears to be based on the fact that in the first place, black, as a color stands up to hard usage better than lighter colored covers, and in the second that in the past people con- sidered that black aymbolized sa- credness, and that tradition still holds true,” declared Publishing Su- perintendent G. Gowan In an inter- view. “In the tropics, however, people seem to be actuated by & ‘brighter Bibles movement.’ For in- stance; we never send black Bibles to South America. On account of these different tastes we have to carry in stock Bibles bound in ‘& great variety of colo | Rumor Heard King Is To Leave London’s Fog London, Jan, 19 UP—A rumor was current today that King George was likely to be removed from the damp and fog of London some time in February. Although there was no confirma- tion of this at Buckingham palace, the visit paid by Queen Mary to | Windsor Castle was believed by some to be connected with the possible |removal of the king there. The queen was absent from Buckingham palace for seven hours —the longest time she has been away from the near neighborhood of the king since his iliness began, This was taken as further proof that the |king. continued satisactory, it siow, progress. |Stock Exchange Seat | Goes for $620,000 New York, Jan. 18 P»—A member- ship on the New York stock ex- | change was sald yesterday for a new high record price of $620,000, an ad- vance of $5,000 {rom the previous | sate. > Services For You Tomorrow 10:45 A. M.—"THE SOILS"” Music By Quartet 7:15 P, M.—Illustrated Talk “Methodism Trinity Methodist in Hawaii” Episcopal Church First Baptist Church 10:45 Morning Service—12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. Wil llam Ross, subject— “PEACE" Mu: “O Thou w! 30 to 5:00 o'clock—A Food Sule will be held In the Church Pa: —“My Soul doth Magnify."—West hose sweet compaseion.”—Maunder in ald of the White Cross work. Afternoon Tea. On Wednesday the Cottage Prayer meetings will ba resumed at the home -of Mr. T. A. James, 115 Wooster street. Everyman’s Speaker—Rev. famuel Fiske, Bible Class Berlin Coengregationai Church, Subject—“FINDING THE JOY OF LIFE” Class session 9:30 to 10:30. Next Sunday—Important business session of the class. All members are urged to be present. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:3¢ a. m., and 12 10:45 a. m. Morning Worshl, noon—Church School p and Sermon by the Pastor “UNFAILING FAITH" Antliem: “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds"—Limt Alw: “The Little Church w s & cordial invitation to the work and worship of ith the BIG Welcome' The People’s Church of Christ Morning Service—"Called to Account” Rem. 14:12 “So then everyone of us shall Kive account of himeelf to God" Evening Service—"Th Him™ Meb. 12:2 “Who for dured the Cross.” Bupreme Incent tive”—“The Joy that was set befere the Joy that was ®st before Him em-