New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 2

KERMET PARKER 1S The appointment of Kermet F. Parker as scoutmaster of- Troop 4. which meets at the First Congrega- tional church, was announced at a meeting of the troop last evening. Mr. Parker succeeds Leon C. Bradley who recently resigned from the scoutmastership, shortly before leav- ing New Britain to attend the Park Air college at St. Louis, Missoun. The announcement of Mr. Parker's appointment was made by Bliss B. Clark, chairman of the troop com- mittee. The new scoutmaster is a 10-year veteran scout, having joined roop ‘ more than 10 years ago. o .hu been active in the troop ever since he joined, even during the timg that he was a student in Trinity college from which he graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1924. He has repeatedly held the office of scribe in troop 4. filling !Y_le post with distioction, and also starting the troop paper known as “The Troop 4 Trail,” which is now in its fifth year, and of which he is still the «ditor. For four years Parker has been serving as a commissioned officer the troop being first assistant scout- manter, with especial responsibility for games and the recreational pro- grath. He also is serving as merit badge examiner in journalism and interpreting French. He has oulit up & reputation for thorough work, and Insists that the scouts must havé a thorough knowledge ot scout- in before being allowed to pass the m':op 4 has established a_reputa- tin as a winning troop under the leadership of former Scoutmaster Dwight Skinner; this record was maintained through the years when Mr. Bradley was in charge. 1t is anticipated that troop 4, un- der the leadership of Bcoutmaster Parker will not only maintain its reputation for achievement, but will add to the nlrendz’x large collection izes and trophies. cf‘:;. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mra, Harry E. Parker of Harrison street, he has been & member of the staff of the New Britain Herald for over four years. After graduation from New Britain high school in 1920 Mr. Parker attended Trinity college; before the time of his grad- uation from college he completed the writing of a “History of Modern Mexico” which was published in the sories of Little Blue Books on Mod- ern History. He has been active in| athlctics, and is serving as ;U'P::‘den‘ of the Church Basketball league at the present time. Announcement was also made by Mg. Clark of the appointment of Tigelid V. Hartung as scoutmaster of troop 4. Mr, Har- ‘ung is a star scout and has a rec- . ~fi,§71 nine years ag an active «¢'of the troop, working his y as assistant patrol leader, patrol 3der. senior patrol leader, quarter- waster, and finally as an assistant sdbutmaster, having first obtained hés commission almost two years ugo. GHENEYS APPEAL INCOME TAX il Declare Groenway Farm Was Losing Venture in 1926 G E H. MANNING ( \\'nln::mnnl?lfigeumndem, B. Herald) Washington, ' D. C., Feb. 16— “Greenway Farm" in Hartford coun- 1ty was an unprofitable venture for Anne W., Louise and Robert Cheney of South Manchester in 1926 and the commissioner of internal revenue failed to consider this in estimating thelr income taxes, the sisters and brother claimed: in an appeal today 10 the board of tax appeals. “Thcome taxes tetalling $1,986 are in controversy. The members of the ealthy Connecticut family claim this amount should have been de- ducted by the commissioner from thelr 1926 income taxes. Their ap- peal to the .board asks reversal of the commissioner's decision, which, it upheld, will force them to pay the disputed amount. In their statements to the board the Cheneys explained that Green- way Farm” was operated jointly by them in 1926. It consisted of 60 acres. Practically all of this was cleared and under intensive cultl- vation. The farm had eight employes working throughout the year and 15 head of cattle, four horses and 1,000 chickens were maintained there. "'he Cheneys paid a rental of $1.- 400 for this farm in 1926 and em- ployed Burlingame, Hutchins & King, Inc, of New York city, a irm engaged in farm management, tc manage it for them. The sisters and brother stated that the gross income of the farm in 1926 amounted to $6.908.37. Op- .rating expenses Wwere $18,907.03 herefore they computed their net 188 $11,909.66, also claiming a lepreciation on buildings of $1,600. Computing their total loss on the 1arm at $13,492.66 by adding their huilding depreciation estimate to the 1et loss, each claimed one-third of this | or $4.499, Miss Anne Cheney, who reported 4 net income of $52,836.05 for 1926, declared in her statement to the board that after the most careful compllation she was convinced that her 1926 income taxes werc $539.66 too high. Her sister, Louise, stating that her net income for the same year was $53,915.55, estimated that she was taxed $546.59 too much. “The brother, Robert, declared his net income for the year was $72,- 238.14. In his estimation his income tax appeals will act on these objev- It is expected that the board of tax appeals will tions soon. Lendon’s youngest councillor s Mies Gladys Waldron, 21, who has Jjust been elected to Fulham council. l first assistant | act on thes obJ‘?L-I Hoover’s First Act to Be That - of l(mmg_l’_a!_u of Holy Bible B Bible Used By George Washington at His First Inonguration. ! Washington, Feb, 16 UP—Presi- ! dent-Elect Herbert Hoover's first act after he has taken the oath of office, as has been the custom since the time of Washington, will be to kiss the Bible. Sometimes the Bible is opened at random, but many executives have | specified that it be opened at @ par- ticular place and avallable records throw curious sidelights on many presidential characters in that re- gard. Ulysses S. Grant kissed the Bible |at the second chapter of Isaiah, sec- ond and third verses, which say: “And it shall come to pass in the last days that the mountain of the the top of the mountains and shall be exalted above the bills and all nations shall flow unto it. “And many people shall go and say, Come unto ye and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and he walk in his paths; for out of Zion shall go forth the law and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem.” ARRIGAN NATIVE BULDS CHURH Establishes in Congo Most Re- mote Edifice in World Mboga, Central Africa, Feb. 16 P —Here in the African jungle a na- tive black “St. Augustine” . |established & Christian church, thought to be the most remote in the world. | He is Canon Apolo Kivebulaya, known as “Apolo of the Pigmy Forest,” and fis “dlocese” enendtq: jover 12 Christlan congregations {which he has created among the African pigmles who live along the upper reaches of the Ituri river, a tributary of the Congo. Apolo was converted to Christian.- ity by a Bcotch missionary 35 years ago. Ever since he has devoted hiz life to evangelizing the jungle pig- mies, whom ethnologists describe as among the most dangerous and treacherous of savage tribes. An English missionary, the Rev. A. B. Lloyd, who braved a difficult Jjourney into the depths of the jun- gle to sce Apclo, declares that the pigmies are maligned. Guided by Apolo, he visited a number of sct- tlements and found the pigmies a shy, friendly race of tiny folk, gentle in character. They are ®o isolated from all contact with civil- ization that they had never before seen & white man, ing missionary and his companions, according to a report made by the Rev. Lloyd and published by the church missionary soclety, had to |leave their motor caravan by which ithey traveled from the shores of Lake Albert o the outskirts of the Pigmy forest and trek 40 miles by foot deep into the heart of the for- est along A track barely wide enough for one man t> pass. “In & few hours' walk,” he says, “we had to cross no fewer than 20 streams. some of them wide and deep and with fast-flowing currents.” Apolo the report records, has |trained between 50 and €0 native teachers, men and women drawn from all parts of the forest, to help him in his work among the pigmies. One of them, a fine young womun, is the daughter of the pigmy chiof of Mboga, who in years, gone by was {Apolo's persecutor, but whom he finally converted. 8he and a girl companion are working in a heathen village 50 miles from their home. Ten other native teachers are previously recorded. TFebruary 17th February 24th March 3rd March 10th March 17th Palm Sunday tlonday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Thursday Friday CHURCH Monday (German Baptist) Tuesday (Bwcedish Bethany) | Wednesday (First Baptist) Friday (Trinity M. E.) Lord’s Mousg shall be established' in will teach us of his ways and we will | In order to reach Mboga the visit- | Thursday (South Congregational) The Bible was opened at the re- | quest of Rutherford B. Hayes at the 118th Psalm—11-13, “The compassed me about like bees; they are quenched as the fire of thorns; for in the name of the Lord I will destroy them.” “Theu hast thrust sore at me that I might fall; but the Lord helped me.” The Bible was opened for Presi- dent Cleveland at the 113th Psalm; 1-6 and 91st Psalm; 12-16. McKin- ley kissed Holy Writ at .1t Chron- icles; 1, 10 and Proverbs 16; 30. For President Harding, the Bible was opened at Micah Some presidents have apecified the use of a certain Bible. Harding 'asked for that used by George ‘Washington in his first inauguration It now is in possession of a New { York Masonic lodge. The stand on which the Bible rested during Lin- |coln’s inauguration has ben nsed i many times since for the same pur- | pose, | Usually, however, the executive uses the Bible furnished, by custom, by the clerk of the senate. |spending their lives among the dwarfs, eating their food and mov- ing about with them on their hunt- ing expeditiona. | ""Apolo has received an invitation to visit England, but he refuses to leave the pigmy forest. “I am au oid man,” he says, “and I might die of the cold and never come back to my people. I must go on with my work.” WONEN OBSERVE " HISSION PROGRAN Duy of Prager v Missons Markad by Alrican Address The world day of prayer for mis- ,slons. was cbserved by holding a union missionary service on. Friday afterhoon at which the Women's Missionary societies of meven of the churches of New Britain were rep- rezented; the meeting was held in the chapel of First Congregational church. Mra. Marcus White pre- Isided, The gathering was addressvd | by the Rev. Harwood B. Catlin of Johannesburg, Bouth Africa, who succeed Dr. Fredrick Bridgman in icharge of the extensive social work ,among the Bantu workmen in the mines of Johannesburg. In opening his address, Mr. Catlin reported recent news which has come from South Africa to the ef- fect that Rev. George B. Cowles, :veteran missionary in South Africa who is known to many people in New Britain, is holding his own 'n the severe ilineas with which he has | been battling in recent weeks—an filness which has baffled the best medical men in the large port city of Durban wherc Mr. Cowles was taken ill. A splendid exhibit of maps, pic- tures, posters, curios and a large sand-table Afiican village was used {In the mimslonary meeting. The ex- hibit was arranged by Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon, director of missionary education in First church. Many of the articles w-re prepared by cluss~s in the junior, intermediate and senior young people’'s departmen.s in connection with the special Afri- can projects on which they have been engaged during this church year. | Special music was provided by Mrs. Fred Latham who played an African lullaby, accompanied Bophie Bargis and Katherine Hoyle who sang an Africon canoe song. Miss Molander sang a vocal solo at the leoncluslon of the program, accom- Sunday Evenings, 7:30 o'Clock CHURCH Trinity M. E. Swedish Bethany First Lutheran 8t. Mark's Episcopal First Baptist First Congregational PREACHER Rev. 8amuel A. Fiske Rev. Carl J. Fredeen Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist Tev. Bamuel Sutclifte Rev. Theodore B. Dunn PREACHER Rev. Raymond N. Gilman Rev. William H. Rarsch Dr. George W. C Hill Dr. Hill and Rev. Ross Rev. Theodore A. Greene NEW BRITAIN D panied by Mrs. G. B. Teyler. The missienary offering is t0 be divided | betweon the fund fer providing will be shown, under the auspices of the Young Weman's Missionary se- ciety of the church. MILITARY SCRNES " ATSOUTH GHURGH “Dress Parade” Deplcting Lile at Wost Polat, s Novie Service | Willlam Boyd's new star picture of U, & oadet life, “Dress Parade,” flmed at the West Point military academy, under the direction of Donald Crisp, brings to the South Congregational metion picture nerv- | ice tomorrow an iaterpretatien of the spirit of West Point, All of the scenes were filmed on the exact locations outlined in story, Many of the histerical points 'urday night cadet hep” was photo- graphed In Cullum hall. The sequences between Willlam IBoyd, star and Hugh Allan, m' filmed on Fort the highest point on the rcservation and where all differences aniong the cadets are | settled, One of the wcenes. was takeh within the walls of the cadet chapel. This was the first time that a movie camera had ever invaded the chapel. . Other scenes were taken on the parade grounds; in mess hall; in the various cadet barracks and adminis- tration buildings. Vie Donovan, an athlete enters in a cross-country race for a motor car. It ts during thé progress of this race that Vic mesta Janet Cleghorne, daughter of the commandant of West Point Military Academy. Her icharms win him but she snubs him and when he seeks to force his at- itentions upon her, Stuart Haldane, a cadet, calls him to order, explain- iing he's mot the mort they care for around West Point, This treatment piques Vic's van- ity and he determines to get into West Point regardiess of their apin- fon of him. He succeeds and n story of absorbing interest is the re- sult. SWEDISH LOTHERANS IN CONFERENCE HERE \ Rev. Br. A. A. Ahiquist and Parish- joners to Bo Hosts to Branch of Hartford Districs Wednesday The Hartford district of the New England conference of Swedish Lutheran churches will meet at the First Lutheran church of this city | Wednesday., In the afternoon there {will be a missienary meeting with addrcsses by Rev, E. Ceder of Port- land, Conn., who assisted in the or- dination of the local pastor, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ablquist, snd Rev, Albin Lindgren of Middletown. In the ovening service Rev. Okerbloom of Bridgeport, and Rev. iNore Gustatson of Stamford will speak. There will be an address by Mra. Anna Bloomquist of this city at the evening service also. A large chorus will furnish music. | The chorus will be under the di- rection of Professor Per Olsson. Bible Class To Be | Host to Veqa Society As a climax to its 50th anniver- sary exercises, members of the | Vega society will be guests of Every- man’s Bible class tomorrow morn- ing. Rev. Dr Abel Ahlquist of the First Lutheran church will speak. Men and women are invited. The Wennenberg chorus under the {leadership of John A. Lindsay will sing several selections. Members of the society will meet in front of their hall at 9:15 a. m. to march to church in a body. '@ A POOR CHOICE? First Flapper: “S80 you are going to marry George at last. What is he lke?" the ! pange pulpits with Rov. Julius A. |young people of the church school ,Plces of the Young Woman's Mis- Second Same: “He is the most up- right, high-minded, honorable fel- low in the world.” First Flapper: “Goodness, you'll starve to death."—Answers, Churches Join in Lenten Services Tecause ot conflicting dates in the union Lenten services, saveral changes have been necessary, The service on March 3rd will be held in the First Luth-ran church instead of the First Baptist church s Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will be the preacher. held in the First Baptist church instead of the First Lutheran church as previously recorded and the Rev. Carl J. Fredeen will be the preacher. The service on March 17th will be PREACHER Rev. Theodore A. Greene Rev. William Ross Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe Dr. Abel A. Ahiquist Rev. Carl J. Fredeen Rev. William H. Alderson Union Holy Weck Noon Day Servive, Fir ¢ Church of Christ, 12:30 - 13:50 P. M. . BUBJECT Indignation of Jesus™ Exultatien of Jesus Beclusion of Jesus” Tenderneas of Jeaus” Submission of Jesus” “The “The “The “The “The Holy Week Evening Se vices, 7:48 o'Clock SUBJECT “Cleansing the Temple” “Scoring the Pharisees™ “Hungering for Friendship” ing will be Rev. Merrilt Fowler Clarke, pastor of the Congregational church of New Cansan, Cennectiout. fce, sermon by Rev. Willam Ross, His subject is “The Words in the subject “Courage”; 13:10 p. m. Sky—a Fable.” He will preach in Bible school, Bretherkood and adult | exchange with the Rev. Theodore A. classes; 13:30 p. m. pastors pre- Greene, paration class for baptism. . Fieat Sunday, 10:45 a. m,, morning serv- Howih Sunday, 9:30 a. m. senlor and Ital- ual meeting lan.American departments of the Cyril Shes, | church school; 10:30 &. m. morning worship, subject: “The Orthodex in Wedneaday, 3:30 p. m. religious Religion,” sermon by Rev. Dr. sok: George W. C. Hill; kindergarten; 12 |Wumwhnfl'&mm school. Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock. N ‘Thuraday, § p. m. meeting of the Men's society, Friday, 3:30 o'clock. prayer meet- ing of the Women's Missionary so- clety. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinkty Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Everyman's {140 Monroe atrect. Wadnesday, 3 p. m. children's classes; § p. m. Women's Bible clavs in the prayer room at the church. Thureday, 3 . m. childrea’s classes; § p. 2. regular weekly praise and prayer service. Friday, 7:30 p. m. cheir rehearsal. Emmanuel Gospel . Sunday, 10:15 & m., prayer most- § p. m. midweek |noon, primary, Junior, intermediate Bible class, Woman's Bible class, and | ing in the vestry; 10:45 & m. preach- and Chinese departmonts of the Friday, ¢:15 p. m. Girl Soouts; | church school; 7:15 p. m. evening 7:46 p. m. Washington party by the | worship, with motion pictures, Loving Service class. Entertain- Monday, 6:30 p. m. regular ment and refreshments, monthly meeting and supper of s standing committes; 7:16 p. m. Eilm (Swedish) Community Sichool for Leadership Sunday, 9:46 & m. Bible achool: training at First church. 11 & m, ¢:30 and 7 p. m. revival| wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united services with preaching by Mrs. 'week day church achool, grade Engla Lindblad of New York city. |geven; 7:45 p. m. Lenten discussion Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thursday, | class led by Dr. Hill. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p. M, e~ | Thursday, § p. m. united week day vival mervices, Speaker, Mrs. Engla church school, grades four and five; Lindblad. 6:30 p, . Brotherhood supper and First (Geyman) ™ pidas Girl Boouts, tro Friday, ¢'p. m, uf op Rev. Willam H. Barsh will ex- 1; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2. Assyrian Mission Kaas of the New Haven German| gungay 3:30 p. m, Assyrian wor- Baptist church. . lship. Rov. E. E. Adams will preach Sunday, 9130 a.-m. church school: | o “qoq'g Free Gift.” Yearly sub- 10:30 a. m. Engilish worship; 11:30 scriptions will ba made, a, m German worship, sermon by | yionany '3:15 p, m, English olass. Rev. Jullus Kaas: 6 p. m. Youns| muceqey 3 p. m. Women's Bible Poople's devotional servios, Willlam |\, oy ypger leadership of Mra, E. E. g."';."" i x' P. . OVeRIng 80FV- | yqamg; 4 p. m. Jolly Junlors. . 2 & B . M, oot- Menduy. Girle’ Prisils club i Imreany, LIS EATE B Tusaday, ¢ p m. religious instruc- Italian Mission tlon clam for church memborship.| o \y0y g:30 5, m, Itallen-Ameri- can department of the church at the ehurch. i e Wednesday. 3:30 p. m. os' school; 10:30 a. m. worship at Hun- 4A7.9F BIAFRr at the hemo of Mre: ter road. Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach. At 2:15 p. m. Bunday achool Claude Daugherty, Thursday, § p. m., midweek serv. | T or road; 56:30 p. m. worship at South church. Rev. Pasquale Al- ice in English, studying the “Third terio will preach. Commandment.” ; . g 3 o ractice. ROy Ap 8 ShL W i Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- deavor, leader, Anna Valente. Topic: “How Much 8hould We_ Strive for Material Things Thursday, 7:30 p. m, prayer meet- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10-11:20 & m. BSunday achool; 11 a. m. church kinder- garten and morning worshlp, ser-|ing at Hunter road. mon, Rev, Theodore A. Green, Chil-| Friday, 7:30 p. m. Hunter road dren's story,eRev. Alfred D. Hein- cholr rehearsal. Inger. At 12:18 p. m. Men's Bible - = class, leader, Rev. Mr, Greene; 2 p. Stanloy Memorial m. Armenian service and Bible class,| Sunday, 9:30 a. m, junior, inter- preacher, Dr. Hadidian] 4 p. m. min- mediate and senior departments, ister's Lenten class for younger church school; 10:45 & m. morning group; 6 p. m; P'eng-Yu club, lea- worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. ders, Misses Dorothy Flenke, Marian Gilman, subject: “Prayer and Rev- Larson, Marian Wright and Samucl | erence.”” First of a Lenten series on Ingham; 6 p. m. mintsters’ Lententhe general theme, “Qualitics of a class for older group; 7 p. m. Young Christian.” - Primary and beginners’ People's soclety, leader, Miss Grace 'departments at 12 o'clock. Boardman, speaker, Albert Langdor; | Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.-m. Union Lenten evening troop 11. % service, Methodist church, preacher, | Tuesda! Rev. Theodore A. Greene, troop 16. Monday, 7:156-9:15 p. m, Com-| Wednesday. 2:30 ‘p. m. munity Leadership Trainfng school. week day church school, First church chapel. three and four. Tueaday, 2:30 p. m, New DBritain; Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Woman's club, Firt church chapel; |society, Washington's birthd: 5:30.7 p. m. oafeteria supper in the cial; 8 p. m.. Young People's so- dining room; 7:16 p, m. musical pro- ' cicty, leader, Miss Elizabeth Porter. sram and motion picture in chapel, speaker, Rev Harwood Catlin. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., sixth grade week day church school; 4:16 p. m. junior choir rehearsal, 3 p. m. ecighth grade week day church school; ¢:15 p. m. 45 p. m, Bible | church pariors, Mr. Greene. :30 p. m. Boy Scout 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, united grades LUTHERAN CHURCHES First nglish service, S8unday at 10:30 2. m, 8wedish service in the eve- fning at 7:30 p. m. Rev, Dr. A. A, Ahlquist will preach at both services. Judge C. F. Anderson of Middle- town will be the mspeaker at a leader, Re | Kronans' festival Thursday, Friday, meeting. The ministers’ Lenten Reformation Lutheran Communion 10 a. m, BSunday school 11:1b a. m. The Luther league will meet Mon- class for and congregation will meet for the first time during the present Lenten day evening at 8 o'clock. season in the chapel tomorrow | The religious school will meet ernoon. The junior high grades wiil Wednesday and Thursday after- meet at ¢ o'clock. The senior high noons. grades will meot at 6 o'clock. Lenten services Wednesday eve- The Young People's society wiil ning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. meet tomorrow ovening at 7 o'clock. Beltzer of Hartford will preach. The leader is Miss Grace Boardman; L speaker is Albert Langdon, hunts- man, who will tell some “Hunting Experiences and Hunters' Yarns.” A cafeteria supper for church members, their families, and friends will be served on Tuesday evening, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock in the dining room of the church under the aus- St. Matthew's 8ervice in English at 9 a. m.; In German at 10:456 a. m.; Sunday school in both languages between the services. Lenten service in German Wed- nesday; in English, Friday at 7:45 p. m. . On Thursday the pastor will meet sionary society, Following the sup- members at the church from 3 to per, at 7:15 o'clock, a motion pic- |9 p. m. ture entitled, “From Kraal to Mine and Mine to Kraal” will be shown in the chapel. Mrs. Charles 8med- ley and Miss Dorothy Latham will render & munsical program. Rev. Harwood Catlin of Johannesburg, ' Bouth Afriea, will speak during the motion picture. The preacher sext Sunday morn- St. John'’s (German) Sunday, 8:45 a. m. English service. Sunday achool at 9:45 o'clock. Ger- man service at 11 a. m. Monday, 32:30 o'clock, prayer meeoting of the Women’s Missionary soclety. Tuesday, 7 p. m. supper for the South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:30. 8ermon by the Pastor—“THE ORTHODOX IN RELIGION The first in a scries of Lenten sermons orf the general subject— “Some Elements of Weakness and Strength in the Faith.” ‘Evening Worship at 7:15. Doors open at 6:45. A Religious Bervice with Motion Picture. DRESS PARADE A striking film with a stromg element of patriotism. Friday—7:45. Lenten discussion class open to all. Address and discussion on The Folk-Lore and Story in the Bible. Preliminary talk on some branch of the Christian churches. . A Most Cordial Welcome to All to All Services. Everyman’s Bible Class Speaker: Dr. Abel Ahlquist Special Music By Wennerberg Chorus Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Communion Service “Treading the Wine Press” Speaker Next Sunday REV. W. H. BARSH church school; 10:45 & m. sermon; 6 p. m. Epworth league; 7:30 p. m. 'unjon Leuten sorvice, Rev, Theo- dore A. Greene, subject: “Facing the Inevitable,” ‘muw. 3:30 p. m., Sunshine so- clety. Tuesday, 3—5 p. m. Methodist group at the hospital; ¢—b p. m. Mother's Jewels; 6:30 p. m. Phila. thea cla: 7:16 p. m, Boy Bcouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p, m. week day religious , third grade; § p. m. Mothers’ club, Thuraday, ¢ p. m. church mem- bership class; 7:48 p. m. midweek service, Union A. M. E. Zion Bunday achool 9:30 a. m., Morn. ing worship with sermon by the pas- tor at 10:45 o'clock. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor soclety at 6:30 p. m, Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Monday. 8 p. m. Sunday school board and teachers’ meeting. Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednenday, 2:46 p. m. week day religious achool, grades three, four 1and five. Thursday, 3 p. m. meeting of the local missionary society at 311 Church street, .At 7:30 .p. m. the jDaughters of Conference will meet at the parsonage. MISCELLANEOUS St. Mark's Epiacopal 9:30 a. m. church school; 11 a. m. morning prayer and address by tho Rt. Rev. W. Blair Roberts, D. D., {suffragan bishop of Bouth Dakota Bishop Roberts has had a unique experience among the Bioux Indians of South Dakofa and will tell of his work among these interesting peo- ple. At 6 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by the Rev, B. B. tyring: € P. m. meeting of the Young Peopl: fellowship. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.. com- munion; 7:45 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by the Very Rev. S8amuel R. Colliday, D. D. Dean of Christ's church cathedral, Hartford. Friday, 7:45 p. m. rector's Bible class for the members of the wom- an's auxillary and all adult mem- bers of the parish. Second Advent Bunday school 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor, 11 & m., subject: “Slavery and Sovercignty.” Evening service with sermon 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible class. — People’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer in the Young People's meeting, leader, iirs. B. E. Rowe; 7 p. m. “Christ's Own, For Thee.” . 11:00-1 No. 4:00 and & Speaker—Rev, Harwood Bunday, 7:30 a. m. communion; |V ing; special music by the quartet; 13:15 p. m. Bible study hour; 3:30 jp. m. Bible classes In the Burritt Mission hall, Cherry street. J. Henry Kayser in charge, At ¢ p. m. senior Y. P. meeting, Miss Isabelle Han- son, leader. At 7 p. m. preaching. | Special musie by the girls’ chorus, Tucsday, 7 30 p. m. troop 23, Y. 8. A, meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. religious instruction class. Thursday. 3 p. m. religious in. struction class; 7:45 p. m, prayer, praise and fellowship service. Friday, 7:45 p. m. the quartet will meet at the home of Mrs. Macfad- den, Cherry atreet, Christian Science Sunday service at 1 1a. m., sub. Ject, “Soul.” Bunday school at 9:45 a m, Meeting Wedneaday at § p. m, Swedish Evangelical Bethany Sunday morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, Hwedish sermon by Carl - Frodeen on the subject; “Peter— The Adversary. Singing by the chorua, Sunday achool at 12 o'clock noon. Bible class for men conduct- ed by the pastor, Jumior league | meeting at 4:30 p. m., program and refreshments, Evening servige af 3 o'clock, A series of speclal evening Lenten sermons will Ragitly. The first on Sunday night. is e 2 “Among Friends in Bethany.* ] clal musical numbers by a Jmingd uartet, The mixed chorus will rehearse on Tuesday night and the male chorus on Wednesday night. Midweek service on Thursday cvening at 7:45 o'clock. Friday night the Bethany Bible class will meet at 7:45 o'clock. International Bible Students’ Assn. Bunday, 1 to 65 p. m.. volunteer service; 8 p. m, Bible study at the home of A. J. Johnson, 19 Harvard street. Wednésday, 8 p. m. prayer, praise and teggimony service, Friday, 8 p. m. Bible study. book—*"Government.” New Britain Pastor In Montreal Survey | Rev, Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church has just Ireturned from a two weeks’ trip to | Montreal, whare he made a survey of conditions there rvelative to the possibility of organizing a Bwedish Lutheran church. Dr. Ahlquist re- ports many Bwedish people in that city who are Lutherans but whe have no church home now. Many are emigrating from Sweden to en- ter the Canadian wheat flelds, and make Montreal their temporary headquarters, Dr. Ahlquist has not compiled his report yet, but it is likely he will recommend the founding of a home for Swedish immigrants first. Texst First Church of Christ 0 A, M.—Sunday Church School. | 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Lenten sermon by the Pastor: .—"WHO CRUCIFIED JESUS?" 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class. 0 P. M.—Ministers’ Lenten Classes. 5:00 P. M.—P'cng Yu Club. 7:00 p. m.—Young People’s soclety Tuesday evening, February 19th—Dining Room 5:30-7:00 P. M.—A CAFETERIA SUPPER FOR ALL (Come when you like—Pay what you like.) 7:16 P. M.—Music Program and Motion Plcture—Chapel “FROM KRAAL TO MINE AND MINE TO KRAAL” Catlin of Johannesburg. Union Lenten Service « Sunday 7:30P. M, | Speaker, | ubject: Rev. Theodore “Facing the Inevitable” A. Greene 10:45 A. M.—Morning Service With the Musio—"Te Deum,” Lasbia MEN’S CLUB AS GUESTS First Bapti® Church 10:45—Morning Sevvies Sermen by Rov. Wiiliam Ross—subject: “COURAGE” 19:10—3ble Schest “L Love the Lord,” Prutting Friday, 7:05—Washington Party by the Leviag Bervies Class. ANl members of the charch and congregution invited. Refroshments wad games. The People’s Church of Christ Merning Service, 10:45—"Christ in the Table of Shewhread.” Domenstration message from the Jewish Evenlng T900—Christ’s Own—{ lor Thee.” for Thee; Mis Wealth for Thee; for Thee. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH . B0 -