The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Ml bftuujM. i At DAILY EAGLE, MEW OKK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935 THREE METHODIST BISHOPS Harvest Sunday To Be Observed Educator Explains His Failure to Help Fidit Morro's Fire mj mi Golden Wedding Pairs Tell How to Be Happy Four Brooklyn and Long Island Couples, Carried More Than 50 Years, Skeptical of Modern Bridals and Tell of Their Own By HOWARD WADE KIMSEY "I learned to knit in Germany 68 years ago, as a child of 4, and I am still at It," said Mrs. William Schneider, while she made fingers and needles fly as she sat in her home at 222 Logan in Cypress Hills, yesterday. A short chat with this Three Methodist bishops who will conduct evangelistic conferences in the Metropolitan area on Monday. Bishop H.

Lester Smith of Cincinnati (center) will conduct the Brooklyn conference on Monday evening at Central Methodist Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix St. Those speaking in Manhattan and vicinity are: Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Washington, D. C.

deft', and Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of Denver 'right). To Eat Plain Meals In Golden Rule Week International Golden Rule Week, In which people are asked to live extremely simply and give to those in need the difference between the usual food served and that of the Golden Rule plan, has been set for Dec. 8-15. Two programs are offered by the National Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery sponsoring the week.

Private families are asked to use limited menus, saving tha balance for any charity preferred. Clubs and other organizations are asked to hold informal "Golden Rule Dinners" In which a very simple dinner Is served for a price beyond Its value and the difference given to a welfare agency. The Golden Rule Fovndation will Issue 21 economy menus to serve a family of five for the week, the total cost not to exceed $10. 3,000 Attend Ball Of Italian Cops More than 3,000 attended the fourth annual ball of the Columbia Association of New York last night in the grand ballroom of the Hotel St. George.

Members of the Columbia Association are policemen of Italian descent. Funds from the organization's social affairs are used to help needy Italian families and to sponsor athletic teams for "neighborhood kids" of every race and creed in each precinct. Aim of the latter activity is to curb Juvenile criminal tendencies. Thomas J. Julia, the president, welcomed the guests, among whom were Magistrate Thomas A.

Aurelio, Sylvester Sabbatino and William OTJwyer, County Judge Peter J. Brancato, U. S. Attorney Leo J. Hickey and Assistant District Attorney Anthony DiGlovanna.

Radio and stage stars contributed to the entertainment. brother who remained in Switzerland, became one of the most noted authorities on military drill and procedure in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Hintermann read The Eagle and keep well informed on present-day affairs.

Hits Modern Marriages "I think there is a lot of tomfoolery about the way people act about marriage nowadays," said Mrs. Sarah Daly Hintermann. "It seems like they want to get married on probation, on trial as one does in joining the church. I was brought up in the Methodist Church. This sort of marriage is likely to turn out badly.

Marriage is a serious step and should be wisely considered before Celler Criticizes Roosevelt Silence On Nazi Prejudice The failure of President Roosevelt to make a strong protest against religious Intolerance In Germany was criticized last night by Representative Emanuel Celler at a meeting of the Hebrew Educational 8ociety, Hopkinson and Butter Aves. "It Is a regrettable failure on the part of President Roosevelt not to be more outspoken In regard to religious intolerance and persecution, not only In Germany but in Mexico," he said. "It is not only a question of merely being Indifferent, but, in the light of precedents set by other Presidents, an actual disservice to the principal of freedom of religious worship has resulted." Recalls Tact Incidents Mr. Celler recalled that In 1870 during Grant's administration this country interfered in Hawaii to protect Christian missionaries; Intervened the same year on behalf of 700 Japanese Christians being persecuted in Japan, and In 1883 protested against the treatment of Christians in Turkish Kurdestan. In all these Incidents, he pointed out, American citizens were not involved.

"While I am a stanch admirer and supporter of President Roosevelt, I do not think he desires support that is too spineless and unintelligent to criticize," he said. "I firmly believe that Secretary of State Hull might well have issued some sort of statement In regard to conditions now prevalent In Mexico and Germany." Urges Olympics Ban Refusal of the United States to participate In the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936 also was urged by Mr. Celler as a rebuke to the Nazi government for its "ruthless, degraded and pagan oppression of Jews, Catholics and Protestants." A special musical program was presented at the meeting which marked the first of a series of Friday night gatherings to be held by the society. The program was directed by Manuel Tanenbaum. Rabbi Alter F.

superintendent of the society, presided. AdditionDemanded In South Brooklyn A strenuous fight until a new addition to the school is approved was advocated last night at the meeting of the Parents Association of Manual Training High School by Judge Edward S. Cassin. "We must start an active, unrelenting, fearless campaign to get the new addition the same as we did 35 years ago to get the school situated In South Brooklyn," Judge Cassin told the 100 members assembled in Manhattan Churcli News The arinual radio rally at Calvary Baptist Churcli tomorrow eventng will allow the congregation to see the actual broadcasting of the service. The Rev.

William Ward Aver nf Hamilton. Ontraio will speak on "Is There a Real Heaven?" The annual Thanksgiving musical service will be held in the afternoon with Maunders "Song of Thanksgiving" as the principal number. Glad Tidings Tabernacle will observe Missionary Sunday tomorrow with missionaries from the foreign field participating in the services. Offerings of the day will be used to support missionaries of the Pentecostal faith throughout the world. It is hoped to exceed last year's total of $14,000.

The Rev. Watson Argue and Mrs. Argue will assist the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Brown.

The Unity Society will hold a harvest festival on Monday evening with an address by Dr. Lynch on "A Harvest Moon." A Thanksgiving service will be held on Thursday morning. The Lutheran Welfare Council, including 26 social service agencies of the Lutheran Churcli, will mobilize for charitable support for the 1335 National Mobilization for Human Need. Eleven Lutheran chari ties will benefit from a fund to be raised which it is hoped will reach $48,722. Mrs.

William A. Snyder of Brooklyn is chairman of the "Women's Crusade" division. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, honorary minister of Broadway Tabernacle, will preach his annual sermon tomorrow morning.

He resigned in 1930 after more than 30 years of -ctlve ministry. Colgate University Glee Club will give a concert tomorrow evening at St. Mark's Methodist Church. The Rev. William F.

Wimsch, pastor Church of the Neighbor, will fcpeak on Monday evening on "The Psalms and the Personal Religious Life Now." A The Rev. Paul C. White. COVENANT LUTHERAN (RidKewood) BAM: "A Thousand Years." in 4.1 "The Lords Comint." 7:4.1 "A 8' ranger." MASPE METHODIST A "Out of the Depths MANHATTAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A "Pure Religion." "Nebuchadnezzar." oratorio INCARNATION EPISCOPAL A "Dr. Oass.

4PM' Eliiah. oratorio. NEW HISTORY SOCIETY 8 P.M.: The Race Factor in Human Re- lations FELLOWSHIP OF LIFE ABUNDANT I A "W.iys of Peace and plenty Be uiad and Give Thanks." BAHA'I CENTER A "Man Dependence Upon the Louis Q. Gregory. UNITY SOCIETY A.M Resource" Ununited OR ICE EPISCOPAL A "The Bible as the Book of Life." GLAD TIDINGS A Missionary sueakrr.

Misslonurv Speaker. CALVARY BAPTIST-AM "Right and Her Allies." the Rev. Wilham Ward Ayer "is There a Real Heaven?" Mr. Aver. Manhattan Pentecostol the step is taken.

Getting a divorce sets 8 mighty bad example for the children and young folks too." Pauline Riefler sanu in th Meth odist Church choir in Honesdale, when a young man school principal, one Eugene Gates came to visit his father, the Methodist pastor, and well, to make a long story short this story is more than 51 years old the preacher's son married the pretty young choir singer. Thus Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gates of 157-17 Quince Flushing have recently celebrated their 51st marriage anniversary. Mr.

Gates taught school for a number of years in Pennsylvania and New York, but he is now and has been for 40 vears actively engaged with the John Han- cixK insurance company. 14 Children in Family Reared in a Pennsylvania Dutch family of 11 riauzhtprs sons, Mrs. Gates still fashions most of her dresses, makes her hats and a daughter said: "I believe mother could make a pair of shoes if she had the material and machinery." Except for her becomingly arranged white hair, this grandmother gives no Indication In appearance of being more than 50 years of age. Mr. Gatw Jokingly remarked that his wife Is a strict dietician and that while such a regime keeps her beautiful and active, he wondered If it worked so well for the man of the house? Their children are Mis William P.

Brownell of Washington, D. C. Mrs. A Eustncn onri r.m,o M. Gates of Flushing.

Another ion, uoraon u. Gates, an air pilot in World War days, continued in the service following the Armistice and lost his life in a crash while on duty at Souther Field In 1919. Mr. Gates Is proud of his large library and has done a great deal of reading on religion and Biblical subjects. Both he and his wife are active in the Presbyterian Church of Flushing.

The work shop in the basement is fitted with the latest equipment and all over the house are evidences of the craftsmanship of Mr. Gates. Makes Own Furniture He showed me fine examples of wood turning, with alternate strips of vari-colored wood, and has made many of the furniture pieces, in cluding easy cnairs and a fine over- stuffed davenport. The lady of the hous nave Hiu 4 life was never more interesting than now and that she has no thought of retiring, that she likes the radio, but thinks that some of the air programs are ridiculous. When asked for suggestions to newlyweds Mr.

Gates said, "My stenographer got married two weeks ao. I told her to start a Christian home, with the Bible and prayer in it, and you folks will run a straight course." Memorial Baptist Churcli is forming a new men's club. Election of officers and choice of a name will be made at the next meeting Dec. 16. The club is to give men a Bre.ater PfJ1 lrnurch work' Cresting programs ea "lomn- At Two Services Honor to ltev.

G. A. Clarke and Chris Mollenhauer by L. I. Baptist Cluirchei Greenwood Baptist Church, 7th Ave.

and 6th will have two functions on Monday with the special object of doing honor to the Rev. George A. Clarke, pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, and Christopher Mollenhauer, Just appointed president of the Samaritan Hospital, a Baptist Institution. Mr. Clarke, who is also president Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, has accepted a call as pastor of First Baptist Church, Maiden, and will leave Brooklyn just before the New Year.

On Monday the luncheon following the monthly meeting of the Long Island Baptist Ministers Union at Greenwood Church will be the farewell of the organization to Mr. Clarke. Dr. Francis W. O'Brien will preside as host.

On Monday evening a reception will be given for Mr. and Mrs. Mollenhauer at Greenwood Church by the Baptist churches of Long Island. Tomorrow will be Harvest Festival Sunday with the church decorated with fruits, vegetables and other symbols of the harvest season, which will later be distributed to the needy of the parish. Dr.

O'Brien will preach in the morning on "The Harvest the End of the World," and In the evening on "Strange Harvesting." Catholic News Tomorrow afternoon Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, D.D., will bless the new combination church and school of St. Margaret in Middle Village, L. I. At 3:30 the church societies, the school children and parishioners will line up on 79th Place for the procession around the block and welcome to the Bishop and then proceed to the new building where first the blessing of the church and then the blessing of the school will be performed.

Very Rev. Moasignor George T. Metger will preach the sermon and after the Bishop's address benediction of the blessed sacrament will be given. The school children will render several hymns and the St. Malachy's Orphan Home Boys Band will accompany theme as the new organ has not yet been installed in the church.

On Tuesday the Brooklyn Diocesan Choristers under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Bracken will give a concert of sacred music in St. Rose of Lima Church, Parkville. Edmund Holden Is organist and director of St. Rose's choir, consisting of 40 boys and 16 men.

Although in existence but a short time, many favorable comments have been made concerning the wonderful rendition of liturgical music given by this choir. St. Michael's parish, 225 Jerome Ea.st New York, will celebrate its diamond jubilee tomorrow. Bishop Malloy will pre.side at the solemn mass of thanksgivi. and the Very Rev.

Mens. George Metz-ger, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Woodhaven, will preach. The Rev. James Fletsch-mann, O.

M. Is rector of the church. St. Michael's Church was dedicated by the Most Rev. John Lough-lin on July 8, 1800.

The sacred ceremony gave Intense joy to the German Catholics of Eat New York. It was the fulfillment of a long cherished dream. Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow in the Church of the Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park; St. Blaise, Kingston Ave. and Midwood St.

Clare, Rosedale. The feast days of the week are Sunday, 24th Sunday after Pentecost. Gospel: The end of the world, St. Matt, 24, 15-35. Monday, St.

Catherine of Alexandria, Tuesday, St. Leonard of Port Maurice. Wednesday, St. Maximus. Thursday, St.

James of the Marches. Friday, St. Saturninus. Saturday, St. Andrew.

The monthly meeting of the Third Order of St. Francis will be held tomorrow in the Church of St. Francis of Assisl, 135 W. 31st Manhattan. Business and social meeting will take place at 2:30 in Tertiary Hall, followed by the religious meeting in church, consisting of rostary, sermon, procession and benediction of the blessed sac-ranipnt and veneration of the relic of St.

Francis. There will also be profession of novices at this meeting. Bostwick Heads Wheeling Post Dr. Sam C. Bostlck was installed last night as captain of the Wheeling Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting held aboard the U.

S. 8. Wheeling at Pier 72, foot of E. 24th Manhattan. Others installed were: Frank Mitchell, executive officer; Frank O.

Champlin, navigator: Walter Hanne-man, paymaster. Morris Shcvins officer of the deck; Louis F. Dclilr chaplain; Capt. William Seaman Bainbririge, U. S.

N. retired, sur-! geon. and Aaron Kahn, judge advocate. The following were appointed as committee chairmen: A. C.

Bennett, investigating; James P. Long, entertainment and public ceremonies: Warren Howe, publicity; Mitchell, relief, and Shevins, house. The Episcopal Church of the Redeemer will hold Harvest Home services tomorrow morning and evening with the church decorated with harvest offerings. In the evening the choir will sing selection from Garrett's Harvest Cantata. Dr.

Thomas J. Laeey, rector, will preach at both services. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Epl'cupal Church, Flutbusli, will be held on Monday evening to elect a warden and vestrymen and transact other business, i His Duty to Get Out of the Way, Flynn Testifies at Negligence Trial of 3 James A. Flynn, philosophy instructor, of Annandale, who discovered the fire aboard the ill-fated Morro Castle on the morning of Sept.

8, 1934, was on record today with his explanation why he did not help a member of the crew drag out a hose line and begin fighting the blaze. Cross-examined by Gcorpe Z. Medalie, counsel for the operators and officers of the liner, before Judge Murray Hulbert and a Jury in Manhattan Federal Court, he said: "I regarded it as the crew's duty to fight the fire. I considered it my duty to get out of the way and let the regular fire drill take care of it." Help Was Not Requested "Did the man ask you to go away?" Medalie pressed. "No.

And he didn't fck me to help him." Defense also got written Into record that Flynn had filed two claims for damages against the Ward Line, one regarding loss of personal property and the other a claim for damages for personal injury. The amounts were not admitted Into evidence. Following Flynn on the stand was Sydney E. Jones, radio operator on the Fumes liner Monarch of Bermuda, which went to the assistance of the Morro Castle on the morning of the disaster. Jones testified as to the Morro Castle's radio siumals, stating that at 3:20 a.m.

(E.S.T.) he heard the Morro Castle sending out "CQ QRX for Emergency 'The CQ is a general calling-all-ship-and-shore-stations; and QRX means "Stand At 3:23, he went on, the burning liner sent out an many words of which he could not receive because of static. Then at 3:26 from the Morro Castle came the following message: "SOS. Twenty miles s. of Scot land Light vessel. Ship afire.

Can't work much longer. Fire directly under the radio room, Need assistance immediately." He notified the captain of the Monarch, which was proceeding toward Ambrose Channel, the entrance to New York Harbor. The Monarch of Bermuda altered her course and went to assist the Morro Castle, lowering lifeboats and picking up about 100 survivors. Miss Rosario Filipe de Catnacho, 21, daughter of a Cuban lawyer, who lives in Havana, but is temporarily residing at 527 W. 157th Manhattan, testified her watch registered 2:10 when she noticed flames near the writing room.

Attorney Medalie again scored a point for the defense when Miss Camacho admitted on direct examination that she knew where her assigned lifeboat was located, for she had read the card fixed to her cabin door. Brooklynite Pledged By Bucknell Society Miss Rosary Carmen Sorbello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sorbello, 772 E.

9th Is one of 18 freshmen students at Bucknell University who have been elected pledge members of Cap and Dagger dramatic society, it was announced this week by members of the pledging committee of that organization. Pledge members of Cap and Dagger must serve a semester before they are eligible for active membership. Miss Sorbello is enrolled in the liberal arts course at the university, and is a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School. Churches Pentecostal Protestant Eoisccpal INCARNATION IMW avfwe llV-rtIlrt I ND 751 STREET RLV. jnlTN CASS.

Rector and HI A Holy Communion 11 AM. Morntnr Prater. Litany; Sermon by Ihe Reelnr 4 P.M Mendelsnohn a "l.LUAH." Pari III Noonday Services. Monday. I'rldav.

TIMNKSdlVINCi OAY SKRVUIS 8 and 10 A M. Hoi Communion 11 A.M, Festival Servirei Sermon. Rector MENDriSSOIIN's 'ELIJAH" PART III HCRCH OF THF INCARNATION Madison Atenne and Street TOMOKROW (M'NI)AV) at 1 P.M. Truth Tea-nincj FELLOWSHIP OF THE LIFE MORE ABUNDANT MISS VILLA PACIKNKR PAOE Lender and Siicim-" Sunday, Nov. 11 AM "BE CLAD AND OIVB THANKS" Wednesday.

NVv 2': "THOUOHT ('(IN I R' iI.I EI) AN'O DIRECTED OVKS POWER" Steinwnv Hall iHmrHo 11Hi 113 r7Hl St New Vnrlt Clt Unity Dr. RICHARD LYNCH lmi Ki pi.a.'x uimn ram room 11 AM "H.ui.'ri. Or tviu'li- Tl.nrs.hy. ij PI He ml 'Miss F.vrlyn Ht-ntly of Glondate, L. U1 speak tomorrow evening at the YouiiK People's Society o( Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, (ol-lowiiiu a fellowship tea, household showed that this "made in Germany" marriage has endured for more than 51 years.

The Scheniders came to these shores In 1888 and until his recent retirement Mr. Schneider had worked at his trade as an expert instrument maker. They have resided in Long Island and Brooklyn for the past 47 years and are typical representatives of the sturdy and reliable German-Americans who have helped greatly in the progress of the Five of their eight children are living: Mrs. Louis Schielin, and two sons, George and Julius of Bell-more; Louis S. of East New York, and Mrs.

Anna Rappold of the Logan St. home. There are eight grandchildren, and three great grandchildren! Contrasting the care with which marriages were planned with which marriages were planned in Germanv in his vouth with the economic side as well as the sentimental given definite consideration, Mr. Schneider remarked: "People now days get married on nothing, come home from the honeymoon and there is little money and maybe nothing to eat in the house." Strong for Tolerance Such has not been the case in the Schneider menage, for the well-fed father boasted that he has never eaten in restaurants, the home cooking being expert and ample. Said he: "We are Lutherans, but I like everybody of all religions and folks should be tolerant and get along together, regardless of the accident of birth, that makes one man this and another that." Mrs.

Schneider volunteered a surprising remark regarding the size of families and while not declaring for birth control, did say that she wonders if people in modest circumstances could better provide for and train say four, or five children, rather than eight or nine, and that she is open-minded on the subject. One leaves a home such as that of these worthy folk with a feeling that if there are many such households In the country our land has a foundation of social security and balance which will steady it and protect it from violence from within or without, for generations yet to come. Wood Home a Delight Upon entering the inviting home of Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Wood of 8014 87th Road, Woodhaven, I was informed by Mrs. Wood that they were Just an ordinary toitple and nothing in their lives, except their golden wedding anniversary on Oct. 13 last would be of interest to newspaper readers. Then there was unfolded a tale of romance, with boots and saddles, for there was a United States Army background to start with. In 1885 Mary Dinan's father was an artilleryman at West Point and young George E.

Wood a cavalryman in the same post. Because of parental objections the young cnnnlfi honrdpH flip train at Point, came to New York City and were married at Assumption Roman Catholic Church on W. 49th St. When they returned home and the elopement became known there was quite a stir in the Dinan family, but it ended with a hearty reconciliation in a few days. His 74 years do not prevent Mr.

Wood from going daily to his work at the Mergcnthaler Linotype Works, on Ryerson where he has been employed for 40 years. Mrs. Wood smilingly told of how she and her husband were bitten by the biking craze of the "Gay Nineties." Made Century Runs iney went on century runs, as the 100-mile tours were called, and i were pioneers in the art of travel. so highly developed by the auto-1 one oi toaay. rney even tried a tandem bicycle built for two a few times.

Mr. Wood is an amateur photographer and being handy with tools keeps all repairs about the home in ship shape. Their daughter is Mrs. 8tanley McGinnls of Flat-bush. Mr.

McGinnis was an employe of The Eagle some ten years ago. The couple have resided at their present address for 26 years. They are regular communicants of St. Thomas of the Apostles Church, Mrs. Wood being an active member of the Altar Aid Society.

One of their fond memories is of their weekly trip to the old Grand Opera House, where they saw Denman Thompson and other stars of yesterday, Mrs. Wood expressed her opinion of the numerous modern divorces and said she thinks that if both parties would try to make allowance for each other and keep their plighted vows that there would be very few marital failures. Hintrrmans an Example When 24-year-old Theodore Hlnt-erman came from Switzerland in 1876 to exhibit Swiss music boxes and other musical instruments at the Philadelphia Centennial, he planned to return to his native land after the exposition, but he met Miss Sarah J. Daly and decided to stay longer. They were married In 1879 and will soon observe their 57th anniversary.

There are a number of fine Swiss music boxes in the comfortable home at 737 Bushwick where this worthy couple live In retirement. They are active In the South Reformed Church on Bushwick Ave. Their daughter, Miss Bertha Hinlennan, Is a tearlier in Public School 173 In East New York. She lias inherited hpr lather's turn for music and is a capable pianist. Mr.

Hintermann conducted a music store on Broadway, near Wllloughby retiring from business two years ago at the age of 81. Ho was active In the affairs of the Swiss Turn-verein in his younger days, but music has been his main Interest, A SERMON TOPICS AH arrmen topica for thlt column Ml ST h. In The Eailr Offlca not later than Thortdav afternoon. Ad-dreaa Relilioua Editor. Sunday, November 24, 1935 BAPTIST HANSON PLACE "Much and More' "Whv Can We Not Have Our Way?" I REDEEMER "The Mark of a Oreat Church 1 "The Lnht That Conquer." Pttgeam.

EMMANUEI A "Servants of Our Living Wage Sons of Thanksgiving." cantata. MEMORIAL A.M.: Recognition." P.M.: "Cloda Call to All Men. BUSHWICK AVENUE "Beneath and Beyond the Sun." "What Are You Afraid Of?" GREENWOOD A.M.: "The Harvest The End of the World." "Strange Harvesting." TEMPLE A "Work That Wing P.M.: "False Religions Chri(ianitf vi Mormoimm." CHRISTIAN PLATBU8H A.M.: "Thanksnlvlng "An Evening With the Book of Acts." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHES A "Soul and Body." COMMUNITY CIH'RCH CLINTON" AVENUE A "Honest, Thanksgiving," Mr. Stamm. 4 P.M.: "Sons of ThanksBlvms," cantata.

"History of Congregationalism, Mr, Stamm. CONGREGATIONAL PARK SLOPE A.M.: "Enthusiasm in Life and Religion BUSHWICK AVENUE AM: "Thanks for God's Blessings." "The Work of Christ for Man." OCEAN AVENUE A.M.: "Tlw Widow's Mite vg. the Christian Mite 'The New Dollar Bill," children's talk. KINOS HTQHWAY A.M.: "Some Spiritual Prnhlrms of a Col-leae President," Dr. Henry Newell TOMPKINS AVENUE AM "Something lor Nothing." FLATBU8H Dr.

Dudley. P.M.: "The World of Today." J. W. Driffield Sunday evening forum. Younx People Society, Irvm O.

Thursby LUTHERAN EPIPHANY A.M.: "Our Thoughtful Pilgrimage to the Grave." ST. PAUL'S i Avenue A "Facing DiscourHKement." ST. PETER'S (Bedford Ave 9.45 AM "Auf WiMiersehn." 11:05 AM. "Experience, of Soul Beyond Death." ST. PAUL'S ll'almeltn St.) A "Klihih's Ascension." ST.

STEPHEN'S A "In Memoriam PM: "David, the Shepherd Boy." REDEEMER "Krittli The Potter of Accomplishment." METHODIST EPISCOPAL NEW YORK AVENUE A "With Thanksgiving-." PARK SLOPE 4.30PM.: The Rev. L. H. Midnette. GOODSELL A.M.; "How Wonderful Are.

Thy Blessings." P.M.: "Youthful Troubadours of Thanki- ElvillR PENIMORE STREET A "On a Higher Plain." "Tliankscivlng Meditations." CENTRAL A Appropriate Thanksgivings "Good Manners." JANES A "Achievements of Ffli'h P.M "Candle Maker," pageant. ST JOHN A.M.: Anniversary sermon. Dr. William Aiderson, P.M.: Anniversary serinnn. Frincij J.

McConnell. PRESBYTERIAN BEVERLY "Chnat'l Love Revealed" "Behold the Lamb ol c-nd MEMORIAL A.M.: "The Baseness of Iniratilude." "The Out." religious drama. LAFAYETTE AVENUE-AM: "Three Ways to Meet Trouble." "Lessons in Arllhmeue." BEDFORD -A Despisintr Clod "The Pour Horsemen of ihe Apocalypse." IH'RYEA A "T.roe Marches On P.M.: 'No Peace Prize FIRST A "The Danger of Doins Bad Ihingl Weil 8 P.M.: "Lite of John Knox." William Kelley IRVINCt SQUARE P.M. Christ and the Rich Yount Ruler." UNION CHURCH OP BAY AM: "The World Outrearh of the Church." Mr. Corbeit 5:10 PM "Arlstouhanes- Lawhter With a Timeless Dr.

Jones. CENTRAL A "Onrt and National Life" "Missions in India." Misi Ruth Ure. "His Voice." GRACE A "The Ma'ery of Life." SPFNCER MEMORIAL AM. "The Church. In Place and Power.

P.M "The Sacrrdness of Life. PROTEST INT EPISCOPAL ST PAULS (Clinton si i A "Forward to Where?" ST PAULS iFlalbilfh' A Mr 7.15 "The Art of HficiuB." Doui- P. Falconer. 6 Mr. Lrmotnp.

K1.I1IK.M1.D PI ATBUSH -A "The World'a Supreme Court." Dr. Bers. PM' "C.ood Inientlons." Mr. Brandt. 01.1) FIRST A "What Have We to Be Thankful For'" PM Festival of Tlianksn.vlns." NEW CIHEC'in A "A Worklm: I'nlth CHRIST FVAN11FLICAL -A In I I CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Moral cpucsm Dr.

Lalirop. P.M.: "Achiev.ng Self Reliance. Mr. MuiimiiK MISCHHSKOta ETHICAL CULHIRK A "Our Bhmc Human Needs," Oeorire E. O'Dell.

UNITY SOCIETY A "Halillual Thanks CHURCH OF 'I HE NEIGHBOR A "Prayer ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 'Comfort From Ood for His Penitent Ppnple." PM. "Hindrances to Recelvlni the Holy Spirit ()l NS TRINITY MKTlloiHSI' (Richmond Hill) -A Lord 4 I'MICI' sen ire Ol.ll FIRST PHKHHYTF.HtAN (Hiciurwooil A "Iii Mi'inoi'itun Memo! ui I sen CHURCH-IN TIIK IAHHKN (Foirsl Hills I A "Lytic Itelimoii PM Literary vespers natp Carneate. FIRST METHODIST (Hollisl-- A "The Christian Leader Jesus Christ." "A Certain Rich Man HOLY COMFOHTJSH LU'ltllillAN- Morgenthaler Post Officers Installed Newly elected officers of the Charles P. Morgenthaler Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed last night by County Commander Thomas F. Gorth, as more than 300 witnessed the ceremonies in the post's headquarters, E.

92d St. and Conklin Canarsie. Those Inducted were; John Fel-ten, commander; Leopold Brecht. senior vice commander; Everett Brothers, Junior vice commander; Edward Cress, quartermaster; John Elsert, advocate; Walter Bilinski, chaplain; Dr. Abraham Nemser, surgeon; John Mauro, officer of the day; Henry Foley and John Szara-pata, delegates to the Kings County Council; Edward Cress and John Mauro, alternates, and Henry Foley, adjutant.

Officers of the auxiliary also were installed. They were: Jennie Bilinski, president; Ann Schauf, senior vice president; Dorothy Ellis, junior vice president; Viola Elsert, treasurer; Elizabeth Felten, secretary; Anna Keeley, chaplain; Lillian Hoheusle, patriotism instructor; Mathilda Delegram, historian; Hannah Flath, guard; Emma Bruning and Conzetta Zlcolillo. trustees; Lillian Hoheusle, color bearer; Conzetta Zlcolillo, banner bearer. The Installing officer was Louis Rahn, At tomorrow evening's service at the Baptist Temple, 1,000 tracts on "False Religions" will be distributed, in connection with a series of sermons on that subject by the pastor Dr. Russell Morse Brougher.

In covering the subject Dr. Brougher answers many specific questions relating to the religious group under discussion and gives reasons why a Christian cannot accept these false religions. Baptism will precede the evening service. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, pastor Central Congregational Church will speak on Friday evening on "The Theology of Fiction Sir Walter Scott." The Brooklyn Christian Youth Council will have as guest speaker on Monday evening at Bedford Presbyterian Church Philip A. Benson, president Dime Savings Bank, who will speak on "Youth and Money." celebration of the Yuletide season will be the induction of Girl Reserves on Dec. 13 and a concert of orchestral music and Christmas carols to be given Dec. 17 by the Hudson Concert orchestra, the Y. W.

C. A. studio singers and Club Guild. Oganizations represented at the meeting which formulated this program, are: the Business and Professional Guild, the Industrial Group, the Health Education Classes, the Music Groups, the Young Employed Girls and the Girls Industrial Reserves. building with 11 other prisoners at about 4 p.m.

yesterday when they did their vanishing act to the consternation of the police, Department of Correction guards and court attendants. McNulty was being held on a burglary charge. Canlzlo, who had escaped from prison while serving a sentence for robbery, was rearrested on Nov. 14 and faced a charge of violating the Sullivan law In addition to charges Involving his prison escape, When recaptured, McNulty told the police that Canlzlo had bullied him into making a bolt for freedom. He said they slipped into an unoccupied courtroom, opened a window leading out to a fire escape and descended to an alley.

Then, he said, Canlzlo led the way to an apartment house cellar in the vicinity where he separated the handcuffs with a saw. Glad Tidings Tabernacle 3M WEST SilRD STREET. MANHATTAN Rev. ROBERT A. BROWN, Pastor MISSIONARY RALLY II AY Missionaries from different parti of tht world, dretscd in native costumes, will participate in the tervices.

A. M. 3 and 7:30 P. M. EYAXGELIST WATSO.Y ARGIL Daily I Except Monday) 7:45 P.M.

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES: 3 and 7:30 P. M. Program of Music and Sintini bv Tobernacle Orchestra, Quartet ana Chorus Choir Y. W. to Supplant Yule Play With Christmas Peace Pageant tile school auditorium.

years ago the South Brooklyn Board of Trade fought a winning fight to get this high schood in our neighborhood and now it is up to you to fight so the city will erect an annex on the plot it has already bought for that purpose." Other speakers Included Senator William T. Simpson, Dr. William Brown and Dr. Maurice Yuppa, of the organization. Woman Arrested In Veteran Fraud Mrs.

Agnes Kinsella Merkel. 39, ormeriy or 115-13 115th Rich-nond Hill, and more recently resi-Jent at 290 E. 56th East Flat-nish, today is confined in the Women's Prison, Manhattan, await-ng indictment by the Brooklyn "edcral Grand Jury on a charge of iwindling the Veterans' Bureau. She ileaded guilty yesterday before Federal Commissioner Fay and was re-nanded in default of $1,000 bail. Since about the time of her mar-iage to Edward Leo Merkel of the lichmond Hill address on June 30, 920, according to the Government omplaint, she has been receiving ompensation and allowances vary-ng from $25 to $35 a month from he Veterans' Bureau as the unmar-ied widow of Michael S.

Kinsella, Brooklyn soldier who died over-eas from wounds received in action, the deserted Merkel and their two hildren six months ago, according the complaint. Entertained At Pratt Institute More than 200 representatives of 25 aetropolitan junior and high school lome Economic Clubs of Greater lew York were guests of the stu-ents of Home Economics of Pratt nstltute at their sixth annual tea. leld in the Institute's School of lousehold Science and Arts, 215 tyerson yesterday. Miss Jane Moffut. president of he Pratt Institute Club, introduced speakers of the afternoon Miss Illzabeth C.

Condlt of Pratt, presi-ent of Home Economics Club; Mrs. lertrude Hocg of Thomas Jefferson ligh School, chairman of the high committee of the Home Eco-omics Club, and Miss Jean Conklin, resident of Teachers' Association of lome Making Clubs. Among the presidents of the vari- us clubs present were Miriam Con- ad and Virginia Kulland of Theo- ore Roosevelt High; Ida Wiener Samuel Tilden; Loe Zelger of lichmond Hill High; Gertrude Noll Curtis High; Mildred Bloom of lanual Training; Margaret Epp of anuilra High School, and Ethel loldner of Washington Irving. The students who nirlrd Miss loi'fat in receiving were Miss El-anor Musante, president of tlio nlor class In dietetics at Pratt 1 li mine; Miss Theresa KonioWrKI. resident of the senior class In cos mic design, and Miss Cynthia St nil, resident of the class in Inslllu- Realization of the manifold threats to peace today was evinced by the Y.

W. C. which, at a meeting of council leaders in the Central Branch, last night voted to supplant the Nativity play given each Christmas with a Peace Pageant symbolizing: "Peace on Earth; Good Will Toward Men," on Sunday. Dec. 22.

Miss Helen Vernard. who will have charge of the production, will be assisted by a committee on which the Misses Mabelle Moore, Louise M. Drechel and J. Vassar will function. Other events to mark the Y's Bullied Into Courtroom Escape, Explains Recaptured Suspect Baptist (laluant Sapliet CChurrb Street, bet.

fltn and lh Aenuei Rer. WILLIAM WARD AWR 11'IHl A "Riant and Her Allir" P.M. "1 There a Real (HI P.M "Sent of Thanklvini" Youth Trarels to Africa Praver and Praise Service Th HikMlvioi Pay Senrire 11 A.M Rroadrant Nunriar at II and WHS lull) Itr. Bahni BAIlVrrlfNTUE ''VU' I i.v ioits omcnRY 'Man's llenendenee ntmn the Manlleslallon' Divine Science A III K( II OF 1MI 1 Siraliun (Cltrutf llll I MOKE HOTIL SIMMY II A.M. THELMA HOLDER I snsii Mil VUANCF." Mul-Week Meeting Wed.

Noun and Wed. 8 00 P. M. Miscellaneous THir.nsbuTK cknWiT O. DF VINCI N'T H.I II.

Ill West 57! 8t. 1 r-'uir evenliik II 1 "llll lilt I II It ITl OF WISDOM'' Also llMdiv in Ymir Name Presbyterian FIRST I irih Atr 1 11 and 1'Mh Sis. 11 AM UK. .1 MOI 1)1 NIIAWKR I' "NFIU ITUKMZAII" pvsnii New KneliMi Orlori' MUST TIMH IN AMI Kit A Shilk'Pfq'i'uro Lecture 1 Tlniis 11 A M. IhuiiKiiiiUliig tier lit William J.

McNulty, of 3(128 Brighton 8th was bark in the hands of the police today after treating himself to several hours of freedom late yesterday by walking out of the Coney Island Court building at W. 8th near Surf with another prisoner. His confederate was still A. W. O.

L. early today. McNulty's new-found freedom was terminated suddenly last night when Patrolman Stephen Gorman of the 9th Inspection DLstrirt, off duty and in plain clothes, came upon him at Avenue and E. 15th In the ShepDshead Bay section, thought he looked suspicious and placed him under arrest. The youth and Frank Canlzlo.

24, an escaped convict from Wullklll prison, who gave his address as 1452 82d were manacled together and waiting in a corridor of the court lonal management..