New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD |rwse NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930. GLOOM TRANSIENT SCHWAB DECLARES Says Steel Industry Will Lead| Nation o Prosperity York, Oct. 25 6UP) — The teel industry, a corner- nation's business, is now mec ater future demand for its products than ever zed in the past and “will lead march to prosperity,” President Charles M. Schwab of the American Tron & Steel institute declared yes- tord at the semi-annual meeting of the institute. The steel industry, Schwab assert- ed, has held true to its pledge of six months ago that it would not wages and has “substantially ed the tradition practice of whole- sal lay-oifs of ciployes >rogress is horn out of the pains of economic adjustment.” the vet vran steel executive said in dis- cussing the general busine situa- tion. “The past : months are the first, real test we have had of our ‘American prosperity,’ by ‘which I mean the basic factors underlying our higher standards of living, in- cluding mass production and dis- iribution and high wages. “It is significant that there has not been uncovered in our economic foundation any basic structural f: ures. “Because of husiness revival country a larger perity than the have ever before known. Admitting that there is marked unemployment in certain areas and Jines of business, Schwab called at- tention to the fact that “a number of the large industries” have par- celled out their work and kept most of their employes on the payrolls. “The situation as a whole is much improved over what it would be if large indusirial lay-offs were the practice,” he said. New ‘American store of {he preparing to cut this 1 believe that will bring to this measure of pros- American people “The steel industry today is more | ever beforc with it, in the of its of i actively engaged { in my long experience cultivation and cxpansion markets, in the stabilization policies and in the improvement its plans and organization. More- over, it is preparing to meet a. greut- er future demand for our products than we have ever realized in the past. “And when I say that we are mov- in; forward, T am not overlooking the fact that there are many at home and abroad who can see things only through spectacles ened by im- mediate but transient gloom.” “Some are inclined to think cause business pauses from {ime to time in 1fs forward course that our natural optimism has somehow been tricked. At the first signs of reces- sion the timid become pessimistic, assurance gives way to uncertainty and fear. Those with faith and cour- age based upon known facts refuse 1o accept this philosoph they recognize that such pauses really make for sounder progress. It is only in a stagnant civilization that changes do not occur. Moreover, it is only during such peroids that we can see just how real are the under- lying foundations of our econormiic prosperity. The level-headed way in which business in general has weathered the current recession is most assuring.” While sounding a warning that unreasonable expansion would re sult in overproduction, Schwab pointed out that new uses for steel, cspecially alloys, were being develop- «d every day. Aviation, improved railroad and automobile transpor tion, shipbuilding, and building con- ruction all are demanding greater volumes of steel. Ingot production this around 40,000,000 ton or jive per cent of the average for the past ten years, Schwab said Although stock n prices do affect business, they are of sccond- ary importance, Schwab said. T CIVIL WAR NURSE Mo., Oct. 25 (P)-—At Cary Risley is the young- 12 surviving Civil war N be- vear will be YOUNG Columbi: Mrs. Alice est of the nurses, Honors Husband Assoclated Press Photo Mme. Dicudonne Coste ensemble she had made to commeni- orate the Paris-to-New York flight of her husband and Maurice Bellonte in the plane Question Mark. wearing an void- || S| treasurcer, of | within | BAPTIST WOMEN INOTALL OFFICERS Memorial Church Society Has| “Jahrfest” on 43rd Anniversary | | ™ 43rd annive the society Rose Lawson was installed ident of the Ladies' Mission- of the Memorial Baptist the observance of the sary or “Jahresfost” of last evening. MRS. ROSE LAWSON The program was as follows: Song servic Scripture Barsch | Barsch Joht v. W. E Caroline Violin solo »moine “Forthy-Three Years of Mrs. Anna | Miss Wanda Plato n the West” Vocal solos “Ljttle Grey Hon The Lilac Tree lation of the office dent, Mrs. Rose Lawson; vice| president, . Caroline Barsch; | secretar: Anna Steinber; Dora Ficnemann; | Anna Ziegler, | duet ..... | ; Clinton Lawson | Baton swinging William Ziegler Violin solo .. Mrs. Caroline Barsch “Souvenir de Wieniawski" Mission play—"The Color Line" v ast: Henry Ferdinand Young | Fu Chi William Olson Barbara McKean.. Irances Bellman Proston Clarence Rund Williams .. Gertrude Ziegler i'“”‘ King Clara Young | Hawaiian guitar trio. August Schulz, | Llmer Pator and Irci Kronsbein | Refreshments | An address giving a resume of the 43 years of history of the society was delivered by Rev. William H. Barsch, pastor “Rev. Mr. Ba “What is hoinc | and what a | Ladies' Missionary thought of those Presi M M Mrs. Mrs and corne Blmer and collector Saxophone Lawson . ch said, in part: without a mother church without a socie s the who organized the | society which is entertaining you this evening. The ladies of this church ~ssembled fn 1887 under the leadership of the Rev. John Jaeger and organized a Ladies' Mi mx\:vr)‘ society of in membership to | sporsor the work which their name indicates. “The socicty has served for 43 years bringing the joy and sunshine of love to the sick, and introducing the gospcl of salvation to the'mother in homes of German-speaking peo- ple who came from 2broad {o {his | city and had no church affiliation ‘The work of this organization was not confined to its local sur- | roundings but the women permitted | their funds to go across the sea ml 1891 to support a Bible woman in | India. They made their first con- | tribution {o the divinity school in | | Rochester, N. Y., in 1895. 1t was| [always the 2mbition of the mem- | bers to live up fo the purpose and { expectation of their name, We are very teful ‘IlVM. there are seven of the charter | members who arc among us. Their contribution of service has meant much to the fine work of the or- ganization. These scven charter members are Mrs. Maria Witz, Mrs. T, Michels, Mrs. Bertha Weyh, Mrs. Christina Rund, Mrs. Caroline Schaeffer, Mrs. H. Kiesewetter, and Mrs. Anna Seyen. “Their first president was Re John Jaeger, who directed the new work until the members were able, to assume thy’ responsibility of leader: 1’ all the society has presidents, Rev. Mr. Maria Schneidt, Mr: t i, Lichstacdt, <. G. Schneck, Mr Fiecnemann, and the present one, Mrs. Rose Law- son. The three persons longest in office have been Mrs. Maria Schneidt who served as president for 20 years, Mrs. Maria Witz who 3 secretary for 20 years, and Mr Caroline Schaeffer who just com- | pleted 25 years treasurer. With- | out a doubt the ability of such | leadcrship is praiseworthy and bene- ficial to a society “The unique ability of the to translate their faith and | info various activitics of the church its own festimony. There were yearly contributions made by (e society for home and foreign | missions enterpris In 1891 | {he sociely made ifs first contribu- | tion to help reduce the debt on the charch building. Tor several years | while the church was financially de- | pressed the ladies paid the traveling expenses for the delegates who at- | {ended the various associations and | conventions dealing with the work | at large. | “Phe ladies did much in preparing | suppers for church business meet- ings and refreshments for watch night services. Tossibly the great- est financial contribution which the society made was during the years W g to know W dies | service | L | missionary | Judging the | bilitie: | ning, | “Loy | srector. 1922 to 1927 when they gave $1,700 |in cash to help settle the final debt on the church and for repair work on the parsonage. Since 1927 the society has established a “Kitchen Tund” for the new church plant and o1l its present financial endeavor is to, increase this fund. At present the amount of this fund is $546.47. Those who are interested in the development of a greater and better work for Memorial Baptist church can appreciate the value of such fund. We hope it will continue to grow in the future as it has done in the pas “The socicty has had two favorite hymns, namely, ‘So nimm den meine Haende und IFuerhre mich’ and ‘Preis sei denn Namen Jesu Christo.’ Possibly these fine hymns had much to do with the development of the society musically as well as bringing othiers under the influence of their work. During the administration of Rev. Mr. von Berge the ladics did nuch to sponsor the work of the chureh choir. The Ladies' Missionary socicties are more and more becoming the agency in our churches. future by assume greater responsi- s in living out the principles of Christ for the needy. “In the midst of hard work and serious thought the members of the society always planted the seed of sociubility. Their house meetings have done much to bring about greater personal appreciation and understanding. The work as mis- sionary endeavorers reveals that during the past vear $496.31 has Leen put on the altar of service and seciety will | $205 has been expended for various needs. “The mountain-top cxperience of foilowship was the visit to the shore at Madison last summer where ever in the wi fne dinne rm sunshine, partake of a and bathe i the cool salt water in the afternoon. Such pleasant experiences ease the work of the Ladies’ Missionary society. “The celebration of this evening is | he beginning of a greater work for our Master. We offer our services to every branch of the church, in whateyer capacity they can expand missionary endeavors. We pray for God's blessing on our efforts and may the Divine Spirit direet werk in His kingdom.” BEEBE 10 GIVE RECITAL outh Church Organist 173rd Public Concert On Organ Wednesday Evening. Joseph C. Beebe, organist choir leader at the South Congrega- tional church, will give his hundred and seventy-third organ recital in the church beginning at § o'clock. The recital is frec to the public. The program will include: John Sebastian Bach o (1685-1750) Chorale variations “0 Christ, Who Art the Light” Finale (First Trio Sonata) Fantasia and Fugue (C minor) Psalm Prelude, No. 2 Psalm 37, Arcadian Idyl . : Screnade Musette Solitude Tvso Preludes Iam Sol Recedit Igneus Dies Trae (Dorian). Loyalty Sunday Observed Tomorrow In accordance with the request of the Congregational council, the First Congregational church of this city will observe “Loyalty Sunday” tomorrow. 1t ih alty Sunds ple of the domination their home churches, present them with and ideals of the | church t work in the world, of which their own church is a par At this service, ry family the congregation present will re- a copy of the 1930 guest book pared by the denomination, tell- the church’s leaders in the t honie and overseas. At this service, also, an opportun- v will be given the pcople of th church to “hook passage” for any one of three world acquaintance tours to India and the Caribbean, which have been arranged by a spe- ial committee for Thursday eve- nings in the month of November. The pastor’s sermon is entitled, “The: Christian and His Church,” and will include a statement of the aims and ideals of a modern church in 1930. Cop Ha_s Lugk on Friday, . 13th, and First of April Montreal. Oct. 25 (UP)—Iriday and the 15th, both of which by scme ave looked upon cious days arc lucky for onc Hulbert Langevin, police department. Even April Fool's' Day has been kind to him. Langevin first donned a Montreal | roliceman’s uniform on Friday, Aug- ust 13, 1902, On April 1, 1925, he was promoted from captain to in- Three years later, on Sep- tember 13, he was made chief of police. Tiren one Triday a few weeks later, he was made dircctor. next verse definite purpose of to bring the peo- and there to certain needs ev ceive the past this| body had opportunity to bathe | 15 GLAD GOD WILL HAVE A BIRTHDAY: our | | the heart, Presepts | and | Wednesday eve- | together in | Congregational | | | . Howells | Lemare | Bruce Simonds | | | in | inauspi- | | James | soon, and don’t let Santa Claus get GERMANLUTHERANS £ HOLD CONFERENGE| Branch of New York Synod Will Meet in Middletown The German conference of the United Tutheran Synod of New | York will hold its-annual conven- [ tion in St. John's German Lutheran church Wednesday and Iriday of next weel. The sion will open Wednesday evening at § o'clock with a German service. Rev. 1. H. von Hahmour of Amsterdam, H.. will speak. Communion will be celebrated by the pastors. lay delegates and nfem- bers of the congregation. The regular business trunsacted Thursday from 2 a. m., and from 2 until d on Friday from 9 to 12 A spec social g the he until m., will 2 5 p. . m service and members of mission hering of the conference and congregation will take place Thursday evening. Rev. A. K. Sievert, sceretary for im- migrant of the inner mission board of the United Lutheran church of America, will preach on “Immigrant Mission.” Rev. O. T. Heydenreich of Hartford will speak on his trip to Germany. Four members of choir will sing. Misses Mabel Frances and Marjorie Steiner play violin selections. There will be brief addresses by & number of guests. will Youthful Protege of Dr. Kling- berg Also Prags for Sanfa A prayer that comes right from but one that is unique in its originality offered seven old girl party in the one of Children's Home conducted by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg recently. Dr. Klingberg has just returned from a six weeks' trip through the was by a year | middle west, during which he visited many sections of Wisconsin from where he has been receiving con- tributions for the home here and the one in Chicago for a number of yea Qn his trip he spent some time in | Chicago, where his daughter, Miss Mabel Klingbers, has charge of the home, a branch of the institution here. He reports that he is negoti- ating for the purchase of an entire city block in Chicago for the crec- tion of a mnew Children’s Home there. It was at a recent birthday party in one of the homes, he does not say which, that seven year old Geanne offered the following prayer, which he says is one of the most striking and sincerc he has ex- perienced in his many years in the ministry: Dear God: We thank Thee be- | cause we can pray to Thee. We| thank Thee for our beds and be- usc we have food. We thank Thee because we have birthdays and cakes, and I'm glad Christmas is coming so you, too, can have a birthday. Please send the snow hurt when the | chimney. he down Amen ~ comes For Congress | ing; | voung people’s | uiediate department of the Mrs. above, former | Johnson, democ sional d Mary McKendree of Parkersburg, wife of Representative George W. has been nominated by ts of the fourth congres- trict of West Virginia as a candidate to complete the unexpired term of the late Tiepresentative A. Hughes. She is the first woman in West Virginia to seck elec- tion to a national office. Johnson, | “THE TIME OF THE END “Indicating the Coming of Christ is Near” This will be Chart Lecture given under the auspices of the Christadelphians The speaker will lo» Mr. Robert Green of Sprin;{field, Mass. All Invited — Seats Free — No Collection SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 — 3:30 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 144 ARCH STRE the church | at a birthday | |en's prayer meeting; | day. | church will be held lmmmm‘r 5 Activities 01F Week ¢ Among City Churches E Midwe cvening service on Thursday 5 o'clock. Second Advent inday school, 10 a. m.; Sunday rning service led by H. L. Babs | cock of New Haven, 11 a. m.; e First | ning service with sermon 7:16 p. m, Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; | 10:30 a. m. English service, preach- meet Wednesday and Thursday aft- | tnoons. Tuesday afternoon convention of the sionary societics of in Southington. at 7 and ecvening, Woman's Mis- the conference Christian Science BAPTIST CHURCHES First nday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school anmd 1ien’s class led by pastor; 11 a. \ church service, sermon by Rev. ‘ William Ross, subject: “Undaun Corfidenee”; 6 p. m. Young People’s [ p. m. Boy 2.50 p. m. week daY\ gious instruction P m |mth\:,okf school for T Tlursday, @ church service, I'riday, 6 p. C.'A m. Boys' club at Y.| A Elim (Swedish) 9:45 a. m. Bible m. sermon by C. F 5:15 p. m. young people’s meeting | with address Rev. Carl Wister- | 1l; 7 p. m. English service with sermon by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg; 1 p. m. Italian services with Bible scilool; 2 p. m. sermon. Tuesday, $ p. m. Kings Daugh- ters' meeting at the home. of Miss Lillian Larson, 522 Church street. 522 Thursday, § p. m. prayer service. Sunday, school; 11 Larsor The Grace Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning serv- ice conducted by the Interstate Evangelistic association; 12:15 p. m. unday school with classes for all; p. m. Evangelistic service con- ducted by the Interstate Evangelistic association. Tuesday, 3 p. m. women's meet- 40 Lincoln street. Wednesday, 3 p. m. weekly ligious school. Thursday, 3 p. m. weekly religious | school; 7 p. m. weekly prayer | scrvice at 1564 Stanley street. Memorial 9:30 a. m. church school; m. English worship, Rev. Barsch preaching; 11:45 a. m. German worship. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Ladies’ Mission- society meeting. Mrs. Ellis, a former missionary India, will | spealk. Tuesday, 8 p. m. young people’s Halloween party sponsored by the D. X. girls. Thursday, 8 p. m..midweek serv- ice in German. Friday, 8 p. m. hearsal. re- | to ladies” choir re- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 9:45-11:05 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. beginners' de- partment and primary story hour; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, ser- mon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; children's story, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger; 12 noon, men’s Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; 2 p. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Rev. Dr. Hadidian; 2 p. m. Peng-Yu club. Monday, 7:30-9:20 p. m. Com- munity Leadership Training school, South church. Tuesday, 2 p. m. mother's Bible class sewing meeting, church par- lors; 6:30 p. m. Men's supper meeting. speaker, Rev. M. Phillips, D. D. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 6th grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. First church chorus rehearsal; 7:30 p. m. P'eng-Yu club and senior young people’s department Hal- loween party. Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian wom- John | | ter by needy | mediate and senior departments of | gt | day school; {and 4; association | M 3 p.om 71 grades weck day church | school; -9 p. m. intermediate de- tment Halloween part P. union preparatory service, Itirst | rch chaper, speaker, Rev. George | C. Hill. D. D. “riday, 2:30 p. m. d m. y fall rally Wom- | socicty, speaker, Mrs. Lucius H. | yer; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meet- | 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout meeting. | The October supper meoting of | the First Church Men's association will be held in the dining room on | iesday evening, October welock. The speaker is Milton Phillips, D. D)., new pastor | of the Center church in Hariford, who spent some time in travel and study in Mexico last summer. His topic is “Impressions of Mexico To- Rev. John e P'eng-Yu club and department be held in senior Hal- loween party will the | | dining room on Wednesday evening, | October 29, at 7:30 o'clock. All Iirst church young people of senior | high school age will he welcome. | The entertainment is in charge of | Miss Nona Yochem. | A Halloween party for the inter- | Sunda hool will in the dining be held | toom on Thursday evening, October | 30, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The enter- tainment is in charge of Frederick schmalz I A fall rally of the women of First in the chapel | Iriday afternoon, October 31, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Per- | king Camp will play and Mrs. Lucius H. Thayer will speak on the subject: “All the Women at All the | Work of the Church.” * We appeal for gifts of good sec- ond hand clothing for usc this win- “THIS THING CALLED SUCCESS” A brief, practical talk to which everyone in the community Sunday 7:30 P. M. :45 A.M.—“HONOR BOUND” Third in a series on the Ten Commandments is invited, 10 Trinity Methodist | English, ing by the pastor and singing by the choir; 7:30 p. m. evening service in Swedish. Professor Per Olsson will terminate his services as church or- nist this Sunday, his resignation ing cffect Nov. 1. nday service at 11 a. m., sub- jeet: “Probation After Death.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday cvening meeting at § o'clock. members of our par- underclothing, shoes, stockings, dres suits, overcoats. sweaters, gloves, cte., for adults and children will be welcomed at the First church office and should be left in care of Artemus Stockman. A committee, consisting of Mrs. | s James H. Robinson, Henry S. Wal- | Mt ter and Hubert S. Blake, together ™ with the pastor, has been appointed and church school; the standing committee to carc|ra, sermon, “Honor tor relicf work this winter. p. m. Epworth le cvening service, | Suce 3 luesd afternoon, ing group at the hosp Philathea class; Scouls: 7 Wednesda religious school, . intermediate Thursday, 7: service. . Warm s, People’s Church of Christ Sunday., 16 m. prayer in udy room; 10:45 a. m. preaching J. L. Cushing, subjec Man in Hands of God”; 12:16 p. m. Sua- school; 7 p. m. preaching by J. Cushing. Wednesday Ihursd. METHODIS IURCHES 30 a. | by | the Sunday, 9:30 women's Bible 10:4 Bound"; e 7:30 p. m. his Thing Called | hy : s religious classes. religious classes; T and church service; it 0 p. m. South m. morning wor- skepticism and Re- y Rev. Dr. George W. C. . m. evening worship. Tp Boy Scouts, troop meeting. Wednesday:, week d and S (& . prayer reh surgical dress- hoir arsal 1; 6:30 p. m Boy Emmanuel Gospel Senday, 10:30 n. pra groups; 10:45 a. m. children's mes- + preaching by pastor; 12 noof, Bible school hour; 4:30 p. m. spes cial young people’s gathering, Beifs | tou street, Hartford; 6 p. m. young | people’s service conducted by pastor; p. i, evangelist rvice. Monday, 7 p. m. trustees’ mect- § p. m. official board meeting. hursday, 7:45 p. m. midweck prayer and praisc service followos by choir practic teligious instru . s meetin m. week ingyerads; department social 45 p. m. midwec o m day | 7:30 p n. united *hool. grades 4 organ recital by J. Beebe. Thursday, 2 day church 8 30 p. m. . Zion 7 m. church school m. morning worship, sub- of sermon, A Ca or Help | om a Heavy He 0 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting; 7:45 p, m. evening worship, subject of ser- mon, “Looking Through Glasses of Various Colors.” Reports of the coal rally may be made at both rallics | m. united week grades 7-2 and P. M. preparatory serv- | 10:45 a in First church chapel. Dr. Hill | jeet will be the speuker. ¥ Friday, 4 p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 7:30 p. m. senior social Assyrian Mission Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at South church, sermon: “The Voice of God in Our Times," preacher, Rev. E. E. Adams. Tuesday, 2 p. m. women’s Bible study; 7 p. m. Jolly Junior party. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. executive | committce meeting. | Thurs b i service, D school, A M. Sunday, 9:30 a i L salvation Army Commandant and Mrs. Julius Hel- | sesen, officers in charge. Saturday. cpen air meetin 0 p. m. ”, Sunday, Sunday school and Bible class strong band re- m Idiers meet- ; salvation meeting § MISCELLANF St. Mark's Sunday, preparatory | yyynjon; 9 . m ¢ com- | m. church school; | |11 a. m. morning prayer and ser- mon by Rev. Benjamin ‘B. Sty festival and demonstration, con- Tuesday, Feast of St. Simon and | ducted by the provincial young peos Jude, apostles; holy communion 5 tary, Major and Mrs. (. at 7 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. jeld, assisted by Field Major and Thursd: p. m. confirma- [ Mrs. Bror Dahlberg from Hartford. tion instructions; 8§ p. m. teachers’ | Commandant Ellen Carlson and Institute conducted by Miss Helen | Licutenant Linnea Juhlin, from New Stevens. | Haven. The Band of Love, the Saturday, All Lrass band and string band will take communion at 7 in the program. Refreshments will be served 30 a. D. 1. young people’s Ttalian Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, int«"r-‘ the 10: Hunter road 5 a. m, Rev. Sunday school; morning worship, preacher, Natale Ricciardi; 2 p. m. beginners’ and primary de- partments of the Hunter road Sun- 4 p. m. worship at South Saints m. and da ho church. m. Monday, T p. m. choir rehearsal; $ p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. Thursday, 4 p. m. rehearsal for jtnior choir, South church mission; :30 p. m. Christian Endeavor social. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- mediate-senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: “The Great Experiment”; 12 noon, primary and beginners’ de- partments Monday, 7:30 p. m. troop 11 meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 olelogls Lreryman's Bible Class Morning worship at 10: o'clock, | Itev. William 1. Barsch of thi scrmon by Ttev. Carl J. Tredeen. | Memorial Baptist church will speak subject “The Power of a Name. at Everyman's Bible class at Music the mixed and the male |0'clock tomorrow morning. chorus. Afternoon service at 3 |Subject will be “Bgotherhood K. A. Johnson of Springfield and | Burning Heart Rev. C. J. Fredeen of this city. Music by the Bethany ladies’ quar- tet. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Sermon by Rev. K. A. Johnson and special music by {he quartet Monday evening, ! Rethar crhood monthly meeting at p. m. united | e chorus rehes week day church school, grades 5 | pnight at 7 :30 p. m. meeting of troob | 1carsal on I 16, Girl Scouts. Parents and friends cspecially invited. Sunday, November 2, 10:45 a. m., communion service. Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 5 by GIRL SCOUT S Tomorrow will be Sunday” when all Girl Scout trooys | in the city will atiend religious servs Broth- in uniform. They will attend 7:45. | tieir respective churches. - sal on Tuesday | ind mixed chorus r riday night at 7:45. ——r— Boy Scouts, | ice The adherence of n to s the | decper tissues causes dimples. THE GRACE CHURCH Rey. Fred Sensabaugh, pastor Junior 0. U. A. M. Hall, conducted by Associntion. Evening Service will be Evangelistic. Schooi 12 ‘clock. Classes for all. LUTHERAN CHURCHES John's ( Sunday, $:45 a. m. English serv- | ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. | . German service, subject: “Simeon | and Alma, To Pious Old People.” Monday, 8 p. m. mecting of the S Men's society. Tussday 230 5. m. convention of | PEQPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST as usual conducted by J. Lawrence Cushing of Eastern Baptist Seminary of Philadelphia, Pa. Isaish 1:18—‘Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be ns wool.” ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Morning Service 1 the Interstate Ivangel St. rman) Sunday Come and bring your friends. ——— o ettt society; § p. m. vi ship league to the Luther league of Middletown. Morning and Eycning Servi St. Matthew’s Service in English at 9 a. m,, German, with holy communion 10:45; confessional scrvice at o'clock. Sunday school after the first service. Catcchism service in | Friday at § p. m. | Reformation Sunda. ‘, 10 a. m. morning service a. Sunday school. The “'N‘L day religious school “lll in at ! 101 B STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 A. M. and 12 Noon—Church School M.—Morning Worship — Sermon by the “THE GREAT EXPERIMENT” Church with the BIG Welcome dially Invites You 10:45 A, Pastor 1: he Little e e e e FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School—9:45 Church Service—11:00 Y. P. S.—6:00 Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “Undaunted Confidence” Music: “The woods dnr] every sweet smelling tree” — West In the Heart of the City, IFor the Heart of the City The South Congregational Church Gives You Most Cordial Welcome to Al Services Morning Worship, 10:45 ' Sermon by the Pastor ' SKEPTICISM AND RELIGION vening Worship—T7:15 Doors Open—T:00 P(»pu Service with Motion Picture Lspecially for Adults “MY BEST GIRL” A Mary Pickford Film with a Strong Human Element Church School Sessions at 9:30, 10:4 12:10 Bass solo: “The Lord is my Light” Allitsen ’I‘huradav, T:45— Mid-Week Prayer Meeting Every Sunday Morning, 9:45 Men'’s Class First Church of Christ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Church School 10:45 A. M.—Beginners’ Department 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship A LOYALTY SUNDAY By the Pastor “The Christian and His Church” 12:00 M.—Men's Bible Class SERMON Tuesday, October 28th—6:30 P. M. Men's Association Supper Meeting Speaker: DR. JOHN M. PHILLIPS “Impressions of Mexico” Episcopal Church