New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 3

X Ld !IH'IRIIH SCHONS PROMOTE PUPILS First Grom to Haw Mid-Yoar Advancemest Wed. ‘The mid-year promotion of the ‘Pupils of the First Raptist church school ‘a branch of the united werk * day church schools. will be observed Wwith the following program Wednes- day afternoon: Processional, *“Onward Christian v SBoldiers.” Psalm 100, by the achool. Prayer. Response, “Hear Prayer, O Heavenly Father.” Songs: “This is God's World,” “Winter Day,” grade three. “Sketches From the Lives of David and Saul,” grade 5-2. Songs, grade three, “Some Principles of Right Liv- Ang, grade §-1. Original dialogue, “Our Week Day Church School, grade 4-1. Tearned About Our ‘World " achool. y Message to class being promoted ®to First church, grade six, Rev. Wil- liam Ross Recessional, “O Beautiful Spacious Rkies.*— About a dosen pupils will be pro- moted. MFTHODISTS WILL HEAR ME. JAFFE Celebrated iolinist Wil Give Concert Sunday Night . Lovers of the finest in violin music will have an opportunity to- wmorrow evening at Trinity Meth- odist church to hear Madame Flor- ence Bowman Jaffe play. Madame Jaffe is one of New Britain's mont celebrated violinists and has had wide experience on the concert stage. Her natural ability and artistic tem- perament guided by the best teach- ers have combined to place her in the small select class of those who have mastered the violin. Theron Walcott Hart, organist and for y Mmusical director at the First Congre- » ‘] o s church will accompany Madame Jaffe. The program they will present is given below. The public is invited to the evening serv- ice beginning at 7:15 o’clock. Res. W. H. Alderson, pastor of the church has announced as the subject of the evening sermon: “Twin Christian Virtues.” Program: Concerte in D Minor... Allegro moderato Andante non Troppo (Romance) Allegro con fuoco Allegro moderato (A La Ilnllrl) Grave .. . Friedermann Bach 8iclliano an igendon . CAPITAL WELGOMES gational .Wienlawski AMERICA CAPTAIN Heroic Skipper Wll Also Visit Providence Home Weshington, Feb. 2 P — Recep- tions, including a greeting by the president, dinners and congratula- tions today lay ahead of modeat Captain George Fried, hero master of the liner America, and director extraordinary of rescucs at sea. His program for today, while not fully outlined, shipping board and navy depart- ment ofliclals, a luncheon at the National Press club and a visit to watch the house and senate in ac- tion. In the evening he is to be the guest of honor at the annual din- ner of the Washington board of trade and before he leaves the capi- tal, probably Monday night, he will be received by President Coolidge. Philadelphia plans to turn out to sce him Tuesday and before he re- turns to work he is to visit Bostoa, Worcester, Mass,, his home town, und Providence, R. I. Captain Fried arrived in Wash- ington last night and aside from an official welcoming delegation, most of those at the station were report- ers and camera men. The photog- raphers began exploding flashlights as soon as the captain appeared but before the reporters had a chance to ask him any questions, he wan in an automobile and on his way to his hotel. "PROTOSE EVENING SCHOOL FOR POLISH RESIDENTS Bocicties to Consider Project ¢ Mecting Nest Wednosday K ning at Falcon Hall e- All of the Polish societies and as- soeiations have been asked to send delegations to a meeting to be held at the Falcon hall on Wednesday evening, February 6 for the purpose of establishing an evening school for Polish people. The need of such a school has been fzlt for some time, the purpose being to conduct classes in Polish history and grammar for the young- er gencration, which did not have the opportunities to learn of their forefathers’ country. A committes will be sclected from among the deleguten and claxses will commence ns soon ax a definite course will bhe ndopted. BLUE ARMY MEETING A get-together mieeting of the Blue Army of Everyman's Bible class ' will be hela Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Salvation Army bar- racke. Refresh'ents will be served after the meeting. included a call on | SOUTH CAUBGH WIL START NOYIE SERVICE “Sorvell & Son” Familiar 10 Theater- goews, Opons Popuiar Type of Mocting Tomorrow The Sunday evening motion pic- ture scrvice at the South Congrega- tional church will be resumed to- morrow evening. There will be, as heretofore, a high grade motion pic- ture used at each service to em- phasize the lesson of theé evening. The picture tomorrow evening will be the famous one, “Sorrell and Son,” with an unusually strong cast including H. B. Warner, Anna Q. Nilsson and Mickey McBan. Few pictures have moved a pic- 1 turegner ag “Sorrell and Son.” , The unselfish sacrifice of a father for his | little son is shown in so pathetic a manner that it is difficult for the average persou to keep his eyes dry. The scenes where the father finis himself broke and unable to obtain work, and where he is shown doing the lowest kind of menial work are scenes that move the spectator. The scenes where the father is ':hown in agony from an incurable | inalady, arousing the pity of the son who has become a famous surgeon to such an extent that he gives him an overdose of morphine to end his agonies by death, are deeply pathetic. The plot has been founded on thd book by Warwick Deeping: it has been directed by Herbert Brennon. H. B. Warner portrays the role of the father. Mickey McBan makes a loveable little son. Nils Asher takes the part of the grown son. Anna Q. Nilsson takes the part of the hero's wife; she is shown leaving him for & wealthy man. Paul McAllister takes the part of the surgeon under ‘whom the young hero had studied. A list of pictures has been ar- ranged for the Bunday evening serv- ices, among which are the following: “Sorrell and fon.” “Dress Parade. “M\*.na of the South Beas”” “The Crowd,” “The Country Doctor,” “The Nest,” Craig’'s Wife,” *“Ramona.’ “Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” (HIGH WILL SPEAK Author and Traveler Engaged for Meeting on Tuesday ‘The Woman's club of New Britain will hear Stanley High, author, jour- nalist and world traveler, of New York city, at its meeting next Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church, His subject will be “What | the World Is Thinking.” ... Trancoeur Kreisler ! STANLEY HIGH Nebraska Wesleyan university in 1917 and his bachelor of theology from Boston university in 1923. He went to Europe in 1919 as a mem- ber of the reconstruction commit- | tee and as a member of the Metho- { dist mission to China in 1919-1920. IMe was a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor in Europ2 in 1922, and in Russia in 1924. He was a member of the Willlamstown Institute of Politics in 1923. He is assistant secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Epiacopal church, and a lecturer on international affairs. In 1927 he made a €5.000 mile trip for a gener- al survey of conditions throughout the world. In the World War he was second | lieutenant and served as an aviator. He is 2 member of the American Academy of Political and Bocial Sci- ence, and of the Foreign Policy Association. N He is the author of “China’s Place in the Sun 192 ‘The Revolt of Youth,” 1923; urope Turns the Corner,” 1925; “Looking Ahead with Latin "America,” 1925; and “Awak- ing World,” 1927, There will be a musical program at this meeting presented by Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano, and Miss Frances Parker, planist. Flying Ambulances Before Paris Body Washington, Feb. 2. — Trans- portation of the sick and injured by airplane in war and peace time is to be made the subject of an inter- national congress of aeronautics called at Paris, May 15 to 20. The department of commerce, throygh its assistant trade commis- sioner at-Paris, H. C. Schuette, has been notified of the congress and has been extended an invitation for American participation in the con- ferences. The use of ambulance planes in the far colonies of the great powers, means of removing wounded from battle fronts by plane, use of am- bulance seaplanes, the place of the Red Cross in aeronautics and air ambulances in time of peace as an ald to civillan population, are to be made the subjects of numerous con- ferences planned during the con- gress. ‘The slightest movement will serve to wind up a particularly sensitive watch invented by a Lancashire (Fngland) watchmaker. Tf it worn continuously, a “free wheel” prevents it getting overwound. T0 WOMAN' CLUB st Congrega‘ional | Mr. High received his A. B. from {bach made a recent visit NEW BN'I'AIN DAILY HERAI.D. SAW!BAY mwm 2 1929, NATIONAL SENINAR 10 HEET IN Ty Dr. Hill Will Preside at Session lor Earichment of Paith The seminar on worship of the commission on devotional life of the National Council of Cngregational churches of the United States will meet for conference in New Britain, Februsry 4, 5 and 6. The members of this group come from different ! places in New England and New York., Hessions will for the most! part be held at the Burritt hotel be- | ginning in the afternoon of Monday and continuing through to noon on | | , the German Baptists of America. ! REV. DR. GEORGE W. C, HILL This group has been under direction of the national council for the past | three years studying the matter of ' worship in the Congregational ! churches with the view to enrich- ment of services of worship and the development of a finer spirit for wor- ship amongst the people. Scssions have been held three or four times each year and representatives from this group have met with gatherings of Congregationalists in all sections of the U'nited States. Various pub- lications have been made and some very definite results have been and {are in the way of being achieved. The seminar is headed by the Rev. Frederick L. Fagley, D. D., assistant general secretary of the National Council. Among the members are Professor Luther Wisgle of Yale Di- vinity school; Rev. Raymond Calkin D. D, Cambridge; Rev. Clarence Wilson, D. D, formerly of Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Rev. Oscar Maurer of New Haven: Rev. Wil- liam H. Spence, D. N, Hanover, N. |H.; Rev. Howard Chidley, D. D., of Winchester, Mass.; Rev. Willlam Street,; D. D., Westchester, New York; ' the Rev. Messrs. Stanley isher, of Welleslev, Mnas.; Fdward “ross, Richmond Hill, T. T.; Warren Picket, Forést Hills, 1. L: George | Miller. Rrooklvn: and Rev. Dr Gieorge W. C. Hill, South chirch this city. | The meetings here | charge of Dr. Hill. ARRANGE RALLY FOR PHILIPPINE EXPERT Young People Unite fo Hear| Dr. F. C. Laubach The young people of the Pro- testant churches of New Britain and vicinity have arranged for a Young People’s rally to be held Sunday aft- ernoon, February 10 at 4 o'clock at the South Congregational church. The speaker will be Rev. Frank C. Laubach, Ph. D., D, D. for 13 years in missionary and educational work in the Philippine Islands under the American Board of Forelgn Mis- sions. He was for a time simultaneously head of two institutions, the college | educational department of the Uni- versity of Manila, and the theologi- cal seminary of that city. He is the author of “The People of the Philip- pines,” “Religious Problems of the Filipino Young Men” and many other writings His knowledge of the Moro has made him an author- ity on this race. At the request of the political leaders of the Philippines Dr. Lau- to the league of nations at its headquar- ters In Geneva and there is sald to have mecured valuable legislution along industrial and social lines af- fecting the Philippine Islands. During the past year which Dr. Laubach has spent in the United States, he has been in great demand at conferences and religious gather- ings, where thousands of young peo- ple have heard him speak. Following the 4 o'clock serv there will be an informal conferenc period in the chapel rooms, after which Dr. Laubach will show the stereopticon pictures “The Thrilling Talé of the Philippines” and motion pictures of missicnary work in the islands taken by Mrs. Laubach. LEGION GYMMAND?R ‘ 10 ADDRPSS E. B. Session of Everyman’s Bible Class to | Be Thrown Open to Women in Junior High Tomorrow Tomorrow will be “American Le- | gion Day” at the Everyman's Bible | class. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Central junior high school from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. will be in i service. Sunday Services Activities Of The Churches BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning service, sermon by Rev Willlam Ross; subject, “A Great Heritage”; 12:10 p. m.,, Bible school and men class, leader, the pastor. 1y Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouta. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m,, World Wide guild in the chapel. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious day achool; 2:30 p. m., lLoving Serv- ice class will meet at the home of Mrs. James G. Henderson, 468 Pari atreet, Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek Friday, 2:30 p. m, annual meet- ing of the Woman's society, 3ub- ject: “Review of 19:8—What Next?" Social hour in charge of the Young Woman's Sewing guild; 4:15 p. m, | Girl Scouts; 7 p. m, Musical elub.] First German Sunday, 9:30 a. m, Bible school; iowad by communion; German worship; DPeople's service; service. Monday, Priscilla club. Tuesday, special young people's ' service, speaker, Rev. A. A. Schade, | supervisor of young people’s work of 11:45 & m, 7 p. m., evening Wednesday, young people's serve ice at Meriden. Thursday, midweek service in | English, “The Second Command- ment.” Friday, choir rehearsal. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible schoal 'nd Men's Bible class; 11 a. n. ser- mon by the pastor ant holy coia- munion; 7:30 p. m. preaching. | Monday. 8 p. m. church month'y meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. midweek serv- ice. Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehcarsal. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10--11:20 a. m. church schiool; 11 a. m. church kindergar- ten; 11 a. m. morning worship, ser- mon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; children's story by Rev. AHMred D.' Heininger; 2 p. m., Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian. Monday, 5 p. m., standing com- mittee meeting. religious education room; 5 p m. intermediate council meeting, church parlors; 7:15—9:10 p. m..Community Leadership Train- | ing school, First church chapel. Tunsday, 2:30 p. m. New Rritain’s Woman's club, First church chapel; | 2:30 p. m W, C. T. U. meeting: 6:30 p. m, Young Woman's Mission. | ary society supper meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church achool; 4:15 p. m. junior choir rehearsal, Thursday. 8 p. m. eighth grade ! week day church school; 4:15 p. m. | Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy meeting. 3 The Men's Bible class will meet | as usual at the close of the morning | service. Mr. Greene will continue his studies into “Pictures from American Church History.” This week the subject is “The Founding of the Dutch Church in Manhattan.” | The Peng-Yu club will meet us | usual tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the church parlors. Fol- | lowing a devotional meeting officers | for the coming year will be fin- | stalled. | The Young People’s society will meet on Sunday evening ut 7 o'clock | 8cout (in the church parlors. The leader is Miss Grace Boardman. The topic | is “The Christian’s Use of Money: Saving and Spending.” The speaker will be Noah Lucas. A Bible discussion class on the Gospel of Luke, to be conducted by Rev, Mr. Greene on Thursday eve- nings in February, will hold its first | session on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the church parlors. South Sunday, 9:30 a. m. senfor depart- | ment of the church school; 10:30 a. m., morning worship, subject: *“A ew Adventure in Practical Re- ligion,” sermon by Rev. Morris E. Alling; 10:30 a. m., beginners’ de- partment; 12 noon, primary, junior, intermediate, and Chiness deplrt-‘ ments of the church school. Monday 5 p. m. Young Wom- ' an’s auxillary supper and meeting; 7:15 p. m, Community School for | l.eadership Training at First church. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades four and five. | Thursday. 3 p. m. united week | day church school, grade seven. Friday, 9 & m.—3 p. m. all-day sewing meeting of the home mis- sionary department, luncheon will be served at noon; 83 p. m. foreign missionary department meeting, Rev. Vere W. Abbay will give the ad- dress; 4 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 2. Assyrian Mission Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Assyrlan wor- ~hip at South church, Rev. 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. and will be open to the public. National Commander Paul V. Mc Nutt will give the address in order to afford the Legion Ausillary an; opportunity to hear him. It will be ; Ladies’ Day at the clams, also Presi dent E. G. Krause will be in charge. | Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army will lead the singing. | deavor meeting of school, leader, Tony Valente, topic, | ing at Hunter road. | mediate 'church achool; 10:46 a. m. wmorning worship and sermon Rev. R. N 10:30 a. m, English worship fol- Gim, > S i Troop 11. Troop 16. ,week day church achool, three and four, | the Speaker: And Weekly | jwocial tea with Mrs. F. F. Rackliffe, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- 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 wiil | preach; 2:15 p. m. Sunday schoo! at Hunter road; South church, Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach. 5 p m. worship at ! Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- ' the church “The Challenge of Christ to !hal Youth of the World.” Thuraday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- | | Friday, 7:39 p. m. Hunter road | choir rehearsal. | . m. Stanley Memorial | Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- | and asenior departments, | subject: ““The Christians Dept 12 noon, primary and be- € p. m., Young ginners' departments, | Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scoutx, Tuesday, ¥ p. m. Girl Scouts, P m. united grades | Wednesday, 2:30 Thursday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of | Ladies® Aid society: 8 p, m. | meeting of the Young People's so- | clety, leader, Harry R. Holland_ Jr. LUTHERAN CHURCHES | First English communions service will be held 8Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. 8unday school at 12 noon. Evening service in Swedish at 7:30 o'clock. The Brotherhood will hold its :monthly meeting on Thursday eve- | ning. i Church choir rehearsal on Friday evening. St. Matthew's Sunday service in English at 9 a. )i in German at 10:45 a. m. Sun- 4ay achool, both English and Ger- man, between the services. Meeting of Mission Circle on Thursday. Deacons’ meeting on Tuesday, Reformation Sexagesima Bunday. 10 a. m, 4. m. The devotional meeting of the | Luther league will be held on Mon- | day evening at 8 o'clock. The chureh council will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. | The religious schoo! will meet on | | Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. The Women's Missionary Services at Sunday school at 11:15 soclety | will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | St John's (German) Sunday, 8:45 a. m. English serv. ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service, Tueaday, 2:30 p. m. ociety. Wednesday. ® p. m. church board Friday, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Mis- sionary moclety Saturday, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Ger- man school; 2:30 p. m. Lignt brigade. Ladies’ Al g | METHOD'ST CHURCHES | Trinity 0 a. m. Evorvmnnu Nible class; 9:30 a. m. Woman's | Tible class: a. m. church shool: 10-45 a. m. sermon: “What | is Christ Worth™: €:15 p. m. Fp- orth league, leader, Muriel Ellm- | [ Sunday, The Popular Evening Worship with Mation Pi.tures Will Be Resumed On Sunday Evening at the Sout) Congregat ona! Churc" Doors Open At 6:45 Service Begins At 7:15 Children Under 16 Years of Age Must Be Accompanied By and Sit With Adults Sunday 7: MADAME FLORENCE BOWMAN JAFFE ‘"\unIon at 10:45 o'c.ock. | p. m. choral evening prayer and 1 !by Dr J. E. Jaderquist; | Bible school: 6 p. m. Young Peo | vle’s meeting; 7 p. m. by Dr. J. E. | classes. ers; wur. Miss Eva M. Barnes: |subject, “Why the Church?” At :15 p. m., evening service, “Twin Thristian Virtues.” Mondsy, 2:30 p. m. Sunshine so- clety; 3 p. m. W. F. M. & with Mra. ' J. W. Bush, 53 South High street. Tuesday afternoon, W. H. M. 8 118 Kensington avenu. 5 p. m. ‘.lethodht group at the hospita:; 0 p. m. PNIldrlphll class; 7:15 . m. Boy Bcouts: 7:45 p. m. class meeting; § p. m. Sumiae ALD wocl ciety. Wednesday, 2°30 p. m. week lay religious school. third grade. Thursday, ¢ p. m. church mem- bership class; 7:4g p. m. midweek service, Friday, 4 p. m. sewing school; § p. m. Ladies’ Aid church social; of- cial board. Union A. M. F. Zion Sunday school ut 9:30 a. m. Morn | ing worship with sermon and con:- Varrick Christian Ende; scefety at 6:20 Sermon <=nd commuuion at 45 p. m, | Monday, 8 p. m. meeting of churzh | ~ehool board. i Tuesday evening, prayer ard class neeting. Wednesday. 2:45 p. week dav | «chool of religions instruction, | grades three, four and five. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. the local missionary socioty will ‘meet at the | i ", |home of Mrs. Maude Wilkins, 311 Church street. Friday evening. mid-winter sup ver under auspices of trustees’ board. | | MISCELLANEOUS | St. Mark’s Episcopal ‘ | Sexagesima - Sunday, 7:30 a. m.' . holy communion; 9:30 a. m. church school; 11 a. m. holy communion and sermon by Rev. B. I¥. Styring; 5‘ address by the rector, Rev. Samuel | uteliffe. ‘Tuesday, 8 p. m. annual parish meeting for election of wardens and vestry and other officers. ! o'clock. | direction of Waiter [. ‘Tucsday, 7:30 p. m. troop 23 B. B A Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. religious instruction class. Thursday, 3 p. m. religious in struction chuss; 7:45 p. m. prayer, praise and fellowship service, Swedish Hethany Sunday services will be as follows: Morning worship in Swedish at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 .aoon. Junior league meeting at 4:30 p. m Evening service in English at 7 Rev. Thure A. Jacobson of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has con- ducted a series of mectings in the church since January 22, will preach at al! the services. This will be his last day at the local church. Special singing will be rendered at all services by the choruses under Magnuson. The 40th anniversary of the or- ganization of the Sunday school will ,be celebrated on Thursday evening !at 7:45 o'clock. Former and pres- ent werkers in the Sunday school have been invited. International Ritle Students’ Assn. Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. volunteer service; § p. m. Bible study at the home of ®. J Johnson, 13 Howard | street. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. workers’ meeting; $:15 p m. praise, prayer and testimony scrvice, Friday, 8 p. m. Bible study, hook: “Government Y WFPK PLINS ANNO'NGED TODAY Inion Services Begin Febmary 11—Baster March kil Easter comes on the very last day ¢ March, March 31, this year, irrangements already are text . made in the churches of the ci People’s | Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer in the »astor's study: 10:45 a. m. sermon 12 noon Taderquist. Tuesday. 8 p. m. Women's Mis {onary Prayer band will meet with Mrs. Ellen Tuttle at 99 Linwood street; 8 p. m Men's Bible class at |the parsonage, 140 Monroe street. Wednesday, 3 p. m. children’s A test will be given cover- ing the term's work on the Taber. nacle; 8 p. m. Women's Bible class at the church. Thursday, 8 p. m. children’s rlasses. A test will be given cover- ing the term's work on the Taber- [ nacle; 7:45 p. m. regular praise anl prayer service. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. (‘hl’\s!lln Science Sunday service at 11 a. m, sub- | ject: “Love.” Sunday school 5a m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 | o'clock. Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun Aday morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. subject: | | “The Diffcrence Retween God's Peo- | ple and Others”” Evening service in charge of the young people uti 7:15 o'clock. V\L‘dm"dl). 30 p. m. Bible class. Fmmannel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m, prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m. preach- | | Ing (special music by the quartet): 12 noon Rible study hour; 3:30 p | m. Bible clasees at the Rurritt mis- | slon hall, Cherry street, 6 p. m. | | senior'Y. P. meeting: 7 p. m. preach- | ing (special music by the girls' | chorus). | 15P. M. Violinist Sermon Subject—*“Tw in Christian Virtues” 10:45 A. M.—“WHAT IS CHRIST WORTH?” Trinity Methodist EVERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS Central Junior High School Auditorium 9:30 to 10:30 A. M., Sunday Paul V. McNutt National Commander American Legion Special Music Ladies’ D-y!! Public Invited Eniscopal Church wards a proper observance of tay. At the January meeting of ’rotestant Ministers’ association ~ommittee was aprointed to make Arrangements for a series of union Sunday evening services in Lent and union noon day and evening services the the {in Holy Week for sock of #he | {testant churches as desires t9 operate. This committes {of the ‘following: Rev. Greene, chairman: Rev, Ahlquist, Ph. D, Rev. Alderson, Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, William Roas, and Rev. Samuel Sut.; cliffe, This committee met snd aFe ranged the following series of uniem services: Sunday evenings, 7:30 o'clock: February 17 Trinity M. E. church, Rev. Theodore A. Greene. February 24 Swedish Bethany church, Rev. Wiltiam Roes. March 3, First Raptist church, Rev. Carl J. Fredeen. March 10, St. Mark's Episcopal hurch, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. March, 17, First Lutheran church, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. March 23. (Palm Sufday), First Church of Christ, Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, subject: ‘““Weeping OJver Jerusalem.” Union Holy Week noon day serv- . First Church of Christ, 13:30. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, “The TIndignation of Jesus." Tuesday, Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, “The Exultation of Jesus." Wednesday, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, “The Seclusion of Jesus." Thursday, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, “The Tenderness of Jegus.” ay. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, “The Submission of Jgsus.” Holy Week evening services, o'cloclk: Monday, T:45 German Baptist, Rev. N. Gilman, “Cleansing the Rev. the Turtud) William H. Pharisees.” | Wednesday, Grorge W. ¥ n.»mx-:hlp 2 Thu lay, South Congregational, [Dr. Hill and Rev. William Ron, | communion. Friday, Trinity M. E.. Rev. Theo- Ante ‘A, Greene, “Treading the Wine Swedish Tethany, Darsch, “Scoring First Hill, Baptist, Dr. “Hurgering for SUNDAY SCHOOL VETERAN High Point, N. C.. Feb. 2 (M—N. \llrt‘d. 74, has not missed a session of his Sunday achoel 4 Once Allred persuaded 2 court ba iff to take an entlire jury. ~n which he vis serving, to Sunday sciwol when the jury was held over Scuth Congregational Church Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon by Rev. Morris E. Alling A NEW ADVENTURE IN PRACTICAL RELIGION Evening Worship with Motion Picture Doors Open 6:45—Service Begins 7:15 SORRELL AND SON A Powerful and Moving Picture from the famous book B_y Warwick Deeping A Most Cordial Welcome to All “The Hope of the World AND The Hope “FOR WE ARE SAVED BY I8 NOT HOPE: HOPE: FOR WHAT A MAN SEETH, WHY DOTH HE of Israel” BUT HOPE THAT I8 SEEN YET HOPE FOR?"—ROM. 8:24: read alsc Heb. 11:1, ete. The world is hoping to establish the long desired peace and good will among men, themselves. WILL THEY BE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH IT, OR SHALL WE LOOK FOR IT FROM OTHER SOURC FS ar: inviting you again to come to hear MR. JDSEP){ \\ HUNTRESS, of Boston, who will explain the Subject through the light of scriptual revelation. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY—COME WITH FRIENDS ALL SEATS FREE. NDAY, FEBRU NO COLLECTION. ARY 3—3:30 P M. IN GROTTO HALL CAPITOL THEATER BLDG., WEST MAIN 8ST. The First Church of Christ 10:00-11:20 A. M.—Sunday Church Schocl. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Wi Sermon by AND HAPPINESS” en's Bible “BOREDOM 15 P. M.— orship. the Pastor Class. 00 P. M.—P'e¢ng Yu Club. 00 P. M.—Young People's Soclety. Thursday YFebruary Tth, 7:45 P. M. ion Class led by Mr. Greene “THE GOSPEL OF LUKE” Firt Baptigt Church 10:45—Morning Service. Sermon by Rev. A GREAT Music:—"Grieve Not the Holy 12:10—Bible School. William Ross, sunject— HERITAGE Spirit. "—S!am"r ‘Jesus is Mine.” —Blount Friday, 2:30—Annual Mecting of the Woman's Society, subject: “Review of 1928—What Next?” The Young Woman's Sewing Guild in charge of the social hour. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 A . and 12 wning Worship CHRISTIAN'S DEBT” s it payable? hurch with the BIG Welcome™ THE What is it “The Little C! noen—Chyeeh Schosl and Sermon by the Paster Come and find outl The Peonle’s Church Morning Service—19:43 Rev. J. l , Ph. D, liorden College, Ponfon, vrm “m-thl‘flh‘(‘hfln-fl Everyone