The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Ml Tor Clmrifia Hi RaulU BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 An Old Timer Still on the Job Commontcealth In Southern College Leads Labor Movement Sy'jf'" i3k 'f T- Catholic News Monday, Aug. 15, the Feast of the Assumpton of the Blessed Virgin is a holy day of obligation. Noonday masses will be celebrated at 11. 11:45. 12:15 and 12:45 at St.

Charles Borromeo Church, Sidney Place and Livingston St, and at 12:10 and 12:35 at St. Boniface Church, Duffield, near Willoughby St. At 12:15 mass will be offered in Nativity Church, Classon Ave. and Madison All Saints Church. Throop Ave.

and Thornton St, and at St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay and Chapel Sts. At St. Joseph's Church, Pacific St, near Vanderbilt Ave, and Assumption Church, Cranberry St, a mass will be sard at 12:10, and at St. Patricks Church, Long Lsland City, masses will be offered at 12:10 and 12:40.

There will also be an 11:15 and 12:25 mass at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts. The mass which is celebrated at 12:45 a.m. every Sunday at St. James Pro-Cathedral will be said at the same time on Monday.

Forty Hours' Devotion will be held as follows: Aug. 14 St. Philip Neri. North-port: Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Sonthampton. Aug.

21 St. Anne, Brentwood; St. Mary of the Isle, Long Beach. 1 Aug. 28 Our Lady of Poland, Southampton; Epiphany, 8.

9th St, near Bedford St. Agnes, Rock-ville Centre; St. Rose of Lima, Rockaway Beach. The Calendar Sunday, Aug. 14 Tenth Sunday after Pentecost.

Gospel: The Pharisee and the Publican (St. Luke Monday, Aug. 15 Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. Gospel: Mary and Martha (St. Luke Tuesday, Aug.

16 St. Joachim, CoodsellMethodist Fifty Years' Ago Reminiscences of Early Days of Church While Section Was Developing Goodsell Memorial Methodltt Church, which will celebrate 1U Golden Anniversary Oct. 16 to 23, was born as a Mission Sunday school in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Sutton, on Liberty Ave, near Crescent By July 3, 1888. It first church building, shown in the picture, located at McKinley and Sheridan Aves was dedicated May 10, 1891. The congregation had grown so by 1896 that It was enlarged by malting it one half larger. The gas lamp lights in front of the church were secured for the congregation from the city through the efforts of Alderman Grimm.

The section was known in those days as Belle Plain and Adamsville and later as City Line. Gartleman's general store, Wilson's blacksmith shop and Theuret's feed store were Liberty places of business. Wednesdays and Saturdays were market days and the housewives wended their way on foot to East New York to purchase the weekly supply of specials, which they carried home in baskets or, better still, pulled home in "express wagons." The picture on this page was taken by Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler, Goodsell's present pastor, who also served Goodsell as pastor from 1904 to 1906, while a student at Drew Theological Seminary. Chapel Still Used The brick edifice in which the members of Goodsell now worship was built In 1916.

The old building, now covered with green shingles, is used for the beginners and primary church school departments, church dinners and social affairs. When Goodsell people held a church dinner in the old days the women brought dishes, silver, linen and all other equipment, marking them for later identification. Electric lights, gas radiators and other Improvements In the old structure were Installed when the present church building was erected. United Lutheran Church Is Busy The United Lutheran Church in America Is not letting Summer and the vacation period Interfere with Its plans for Its "anniversary appeal" of the Board of American Missions of the Church to spread the message of the gospel throughout rural sections of the United States and Canada. Two projects are now In full swing, an evangelistic tour-by the Rev.

Carl F. Yaeger, young Lutheran clergyman, and the exhibition of the film Thunder of the Sea," showing the place of the Lutheran Church In past, present and future history. Sabaothi Mr. Yaeger Is organizing an army of 100.000 men and women to aid "in the struggle of the church against the problems of war, social distress and personal immortality." He Is forming "Saboaths" to function as did the Sabaoths of Bible times, to guard the temple, each group pledging Itself to accept any task for the church assigned as a religious duty. One of the chief duties will be to make personal calls upon lukewarm church members and try to show those hostile to Christianity the fallacy of their attitude.

These Sabaoths have no chairman, no presidents, no captains and no formal dues. The local pastor and the headquarters office are the only ones holding membership lists. Mr. Yaeger was led to enter evangelistic work because of the failure of the church to cope with present day problems, was impressed upon him after personal observation in typical industrial towns. He does no ballyhoo stunts, has no "sawdust trail" and works slnglehanded in bis campaign.

Sound Film The sound film "Thunder of the Sea" is being distributed throughout the United Lutheran Church territory by six projectionists, each having five films and five projectlor machines. Arrangements are mad with a church for the hour, instructions are given for projection of th- film and the film and machine ar. loaned for the showing. From to 30 audiences are in this way enabled to see the film in one evening Sometimes three shows have to br given in a church to accommodate the audiences. Both projects are part of th-20th anniversary celebration of th founding of the United Lutheran Church.

rr ife The first chapel of Goodsell Memorial Methodist Church, McKinley and Sheridan as it looked in 1904 with Its muddy street and gas lamps. It is still being used as a parish house and chapel, but enlarged and modernized. The picket fence was to protect the building against wandering goats. By ESTHER COSTER Down- in Mena, Ark, is a college that in its curriculum, methods, personnel and leadership is radically different from other institutions of learning in the United States. The name "Commonwealth College" gives a hint of its peculiar function with the name "Commoners" adopted by the students and faculty emphasizing the co-operative nature of the work and its relation to labor.

Claude Williams, director of the college, is an ordained Presbyterian minister whose congregation in Paris, Ark, was made up of farmers and miners, suffering from economic ills. Feeling the need of religious fare. Claude Williams conceived it to be his job to answer the appeal through the church so that nobody could say "Why go to church if the church cannot help us?" He saw Indecent conditions of living all about him, which to him were actually irreligious, and immediately started to make his church a temple of labor, dedicated to the producers of the earth and to their needs. He was a "fire and brimstone" type of preacher. He used many means to meet the needs of his congregation, even advocating baseball games on Sunday to raise funds for children's shoes.

He placed game facilities in the church building to keep his people away from pool parlors when they were out of a job. He met opposition at almost every point, but found his reward in the response of the people whom he helped to greater happiness and a saner point of view. His church members supported his policies and the miners whom he had helped to get recognition for their union gave $5,000 for a new church which could be a real Labor Temple. They gave their labor at night to lay the foundations of what they looked upon as their building. Unproved Charge Two factions lined up for battle.

Williams and his congregation of working people on one side, a small reactionary group on the other that made charges of communism, atheism and other non-Christian acts, charges that were never proved. Williams finally lost his Presbyterian fellowship through the minority charges "for the good of the Kingdom." Now without a pulpit, because he had both practiced and preached the "social gospel," Williams openly advocated the side of the workers and determined to give them what they needed most education. Commonwealth College is the answer, Williams' concept of the duty of religion to labor. Each quarter a short course is given on "Religion and Labor." His entire work is based on the slogan "When the struggle's over we shall all be free." For his concept he has been Jailed, Youth to Attend World Congress Five hundred or more young people from 54 countries will attend the second World Youth Congress at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. August 16-24.

In recognition of this special youth and peace services will be held tomorrow morning in a number of Manhattan churches and synagogues under the auspices of the Interfaith Committee of the American Youth Congress. Protestant and Jewish American church leaders are sponsoring the congress at Vassar. The congress will hold discussions on peace, unemployment, religion and other problems facing youth of the world today, with speakers as leaders who are experts in the various fields. NEW STONY BROOK GROUP The Plymouth Brethren, a new group for Stony Brook Assembly, will open Its first Bible conference at Stony Brook, L. today and continue through the week.

Richard Hiil will direct the conference. Presbytorlan CAR LINES CHURCH! ARMS. D.D, Pastor Mld-Week- Service and Bible Studj-Everi Wednesdur Night at o'clock All Welcome LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lafajretta Avenue, at South Oxford Street Dr. ALVIN E. MAGARY Prtach.a 11 00 "The Revolt Aainsl Weaknesa" lit "The Christian's Dream" Summer Union Services (YYYl JLlll Baptist Program Over Labor Day Plans for the annual Labor Day weekend conference ol the Young People's Baptist Union of Brooklyn and Long Island, are being formulated with the theme "My Utmost for His Highest." The conference will be held on the grounds of "Sunshine Acres," the fresh air project of the Union at Commack, L.

I. Delegates from 55 local societies will attend on Saturday Sept. 3 and remain through Labor Day. Mrs. Iver A.

Iversen of Strong Place Baptist Church is head of the committee which chose the theme and arranged the program. A baseball game will be played on Saturday afternoon with a "Fun and Frolic" program for the evening. "On Sunday and Monday discussion groups and short addresses are scheduled with various types of recreation in between. A beach party will close the conference on Monday afternoon. Alfred E.

Toelle of Ridgewood Baptist Church, vice-president of the Union, is in charge of the conference. AUGUST PREACHER The Rev. Glenn F. Lewis, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Toledo, Ohio, is in charge of the parish of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 1 a and Willoughby through August in the absence of the rector, the Rev. Charles Wilson Hubon. For the first time in many years, St. Mary's Is having no evening services during the Summer.

MANHATTAN BAHA'I CENTER 4:15 P.M.: "The City of Assurance," Helen Campbell. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A.M. The Rev. c. Leslie Atkins, Purley Congregational Churrh.

Purley, England, guest preacher. P.M.: The Rev John Heron. Glasgow Scotland, guest preacher. INCARNATION EPISCOPAL A.M.: The Rev. Edward M.

Pennel! All Saints Episcopal, Brooklyn, Sliest preacher. CALVARY BAPTIST A.M.: "Up From Bankruptcy." C. Le Tourneau, Peoria, 111., guest speaker. 3 P.M.: "The Chasm Between the Secu- lar and the Divine," Mr. Le Tourneau.

7:30 "Power," Mr. Le Tourneau. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 3 P.M.: Sermon by Mrs. Marie E. Brown.

7:30 P.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Robert A. Brown. MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED A.M.; "Christianity Challenges the World." Dr. Albert W.

Beaven, president Colgate, Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y. P.M.: "The Trail of the Living Christ," Dr. Beaven. ST.

BARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL A.M.; "Christianity as a Moral Adven- lure." the Rev. F. Craighlll Jr. Christian S-lence BROOKLYN BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services Are Held In Following Ch'irrhes-FIRST CHURCH, New York Ave.

and Dean 11 Wednesday. A 15 PM SECOND CHURCH, 67th St, bet. 3d and 4lh 11 AM. Wednesday, 8 15 M. THIRD CHURCH, E.

21st at Alhemarle Rend, 8un, 11 A.M.. fl P.M., 815 FOURTH CHURCH, 156 Sterling Place. Sunday, 11 Wednesday, 8 M. FIFTH CHURCH. 12th Ave.

and 45th St, Sunday. 11 AM. Wednesday. 8:11 PM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINO ROOMS First Church .734 Nostrand Avenue Hours. 10-9 30.

Wed. to 5. 2 Second Church 273 71st Street Hours Wed. to 5. 2.30-5 Third Church 2150 Caton Avenue Hours.

Wed. to 7. Sunday. 3-5 Fourth Church 156 Sterling Place Hours, Wed. to 6 Sunday.

3-5 Filth Church 12th Ave. and 45th St. Hours. Tues. 7-9 r.0.

3-5 Congregational Church kidnapped, flogged and has sacri- ncea wiin nis iaitniul mile the uie of a respectable minister's family. Commonwealth Colletrr is to Wil liams just a larger parish. He has to raise monev for th s-nrlr guides the curriculum in every phase oi stuay, ne goes out to "evangelize" as he calls it. He encourages the workers throughout th Ktt whn cannot leave their work or are bound to the soil by the feudalists plantation system and directs them to better methods of work and higher living standards. The college was founded In 1923 as the educational brunch nf TJnnn Co-operative Colony In Louisiana, dui soon moved to Arkansas.

Its program has been frequently adaDted to chantrintr conditions and is now closer than ever to the newly mnusiriauzed south, its Job is to build the labor movement In the SOUth In t.hf far nf hlirnrrtr and r. action, and to help the people from me present status or one step beyond peasantry through enforced ignorance to a higher ideal of living. Basic coarse The course of the collet? 1 study of union methods and techniques. The teachers of this class are active In the labor movement. All have suffered at some time from bad labor condition or for art lv co-operation in labor movements.

iney present courses In economics to onng to tne students a realization both Of the facts a.t ffiven In the press and other sources and the underlying reasons for exploitation of workers. Many methods are used to molt the courses effective. The students write Dlavs about labor nrnhlpmn They study the situations faced in the shops and unions. choose dramatic situations from their own experience and observation to present the salient noinu of thoir theme. Strength In Union The Commoners learn nrlv thne only In union Is there- strenoth arvri that for every one who has the ad vantages oi commonwealth there are hundreds of workers hungry for knowledge of how to work with their brothers.

Extension work helps in this "evengelization" but bad roads, poor cars and lack of funds and teachers make this much more difficult than Northern people realize. Prior to comine to Commnnureoitv, Claude Williams was director of the New Err. Schools in Little Rock. Ark. He spent much of his time traveling about with workers of all kinds, attending union meetings and giving help where needed.

It was a school difficult to understand because it had no formal class, no curriculum. laugnt tne workers where they were. i Commonwealth the Southern Tenant Farmers Union ana tne locals of the Arkansas State Farmers Union. It gives help to any croup that asks for it. snri omonc are Increasing faster than the col lege iaciuues can meet.

This year a training institute for Negro and white "cotton preachers" will be held in Little Rock, with sessions for citrus pickers and industrial groups. The power of Claude Williams has been greatly emphasized by the fact that Southern workers are essentially religious. He believes them also intelligent and gives them the type of education they are hungry for to help them gain the decent things of life if given half a chance. The entire movement is denounced by reactionary forces as atheistic and immoral, but Williams, believing that only through such education can the masses be raised above their present low economic and spiritual status persists in spite of ill health and almost Insurmountable handicaps. Methodist Episcopal METHODIST I EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Hanson Place Central Methodist Episcopal Church Opposite L.

1. R. station 11:00 A.M "Ka.plng 8:00 P.M. "Gelling What Want" Rev. F.

C. WILLIAMS of First Church Anna Rees. Soloist Ruth Harsha Ledlord. Organist Moravian MORAVIAN CHURCF Jay Street, rear Myrtle Avenue VICTOR O. FI.INN, Pastor Service la 45 A Protestant Episcopal PROTESTANT PISCOPAL CHURCHES ST.

PAUL'S CHURCH Church Avenue and St. Paul's Placa FLATBUSH 7 30 Holr Communion 8 30 11 A Morning Prnver and Sermon Rev. DON H. COPELAND 1784 SAINT ANN'S 1938 Clinton and Livingston Rire'ets Rv. 8AMUEL DORRANCE.

Rector Kev. JOHN P. Mil ION 8 00 A Holy Comm'inlon 11 A.M Mnrmns; Praver and Sermon Mr. Mitton Wednesday, 10 A Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Montaaiie Bt near Bnro Hall Dean James M. Malloch.

M.nister A Holy fimmunlon II A.M., "Streamlining Religion" ft P.M., i "Three Flaming Temptations of Today" lhe Religious Penes rauier oi me messed virgin. Wednesday. Aue. 17 St. Roch.

Confessor. Thursday, Aug. 18 St. Helena, Empress. Friday, Aug.

19 St. Louis. Bishop. Saturday, Aug. 20 St, Bernard, Abbot.

Pope Pius XI on Tuesday received a mission of Japanese youths, who have been guests of the Holy Father for two days at the Villa San Francisco. Previously the youths were the guests of the Italian Government. The mission presented the Holy Father with a small statue of the Japanese King, Date, who sent a mission to Pope Paul V. The Holy Father, in return, gave a gold medal to the head of the mission. The Notre Dame University Alumni Club of New York City has adopted a Catholic Action program.

Supported by a membership of over 700 active local grads, the well-known Catholic leader, Daniel J. O'Neill, who has recently been elected president of the New York Alumni Club, has completed surveys and has presented a comprehensive program of action to a record assembly of Notre Dame alumni. Assisting PresidentO'Neill are the following recently elected officials: Daniel D. Halpin, vice president; Robert J. Hamilton, secretary, and John T.

Balfe, treasurer. St. Barnabas Church of Bellmore, L. will celebrate its silver jubilee this coming October, but the annual bazar in August will get the jump on all other social activities that will be held in the Fall. The bazar will be held on the evenings of Aug.

19, 20, 26, 27 and 29. The Rev. John J. McLarney, O. prominent Dominican, has been appointed president of Aquinas College, Columbus, Ohio, according to an announcement made by the Very Rev.

Terence S. McDermott, O. provincial of the Dominican Order in the United States. Vincent de Paul Camp at Coin-mack, L. has received over $9,000 for its vacaiton fund.

To complete the season's work for 1,800 children, $9,000 more is needed. Presbyterian Topics METHODIST OCEAN PARKWAY A.M.: "The Wings of a Dove," comma-nion meditation. GOODSELL MEMORIAL A.M.: The Rev. Howard A. Merlin, guest preacher, Local Preachers Asso-tlon.

PROSPECT AVENUE A.M.: The Rev. Frelon E. Bolster, Rugby Congregational, guest preacher. HANSON PLACE CENTRAL A.M.: "Keeping Sane," the Rev. Frank C.

Williams, guest preacher. P.M.: "Getting What We Want," Mr. Williams. PRESBYTERIAN LAFAYETTE AVENUE A.M.: "The Revolt Against Weakness," Dr. Magary.

P.M.: "The Christians Dream," Dr. Magary. UNION CHURCH OF BAY RIDGE 9:30 A.M.: "The Mlnistery of Renuncla-clatlon," the Rv. John Paul Jones. SPENCER MEMORIAL A.M.: Dr.

Merle H. Anderson. North Presbyterian, Manhattan, guest preacher. AINSLEE STREET A.M.: "When the Son of Man Cometh What Shall He Find on the Earth?" BEDFORD A.M.: Mastering Meekness." the Rev. Charles T.

Frltsch, guest preacher. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CALVARY 10 A.M.: Sermon by Robert W. Gumbel, Calvary vestryman. ST. JOHN'S A.M.: The Rev.

Alfred John Miller. St. James Episcopal Church. One-onia, guest preacher. ST.

ANN'S A.M. Sermon by Mr. Mitton. ST. MARY'S A.M.: The Rev.

Glenn F. Lewis, guest preacher. HOLY TRINITY A.M.: "Streamlining Relinlon." Dean James Malloch, Fresno, truest preacher. P.M.: "The Three Flaming Tempta lions Today." Dean Malloch. REFORMED CHRIST EVANGELICAL 9 A.M.: Oerman service.

English service. FLATBUSH "Empty Houses," Dr. Brandt. MISCELLANKOl'S AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP P.M.: "Just Living In Friendships of Men and Women," the Itev. Ed-Edward Eells.

SALVATION ARMY Citadel Adjt. and Mrs. F. A. Atterton.

Hidgewood Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Heard. QL'EKNS UNION SERVICE. HOLLIS A.M.: Hollis Methodist.

The Rev. John W. Dubticq. guest preacher. P.M.: Hollis Methodist.

The Rev. Arthur A. Wahlman guest preacher. FOLSOM AVENUE METHODIST, GLEN-DALE 10 A.M.: "How the Use of Liquor Affects Character." P.M.: "A Taste for Classic Hymns." song ftervie ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN, SOUTH OZONE PARK "Wasting God's Goods." WOODHAVEN BAPTI6T A "Did Christ Rise From the Dead?" FIRST METHODIST, RICHMOND HILL A.M.: "Your Life," the Rev.

B. Charles Ross, Arlington Reformed Poughkeepsie, N. guest preacher. WOODHAVEN METHODIST A.M.; The Rev. William Hamilton, lay preacher, guest preacher.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, SPRINGFIELD GARDENS A.M.: "A Distorted Gospel." UNION SERVICES. JAMAICA A.M.: First Methodist. The Rev. Andrew Magill, First Presbyterian, Putting on the Armor." Baptist You Are Sincerely Invited to The Euclid Baptist Church McKinley Ave. and Drew Brooklyn Rev.

LESTER HARNISH. Pastor 0:45 A Bible School 11:00 A.M. "TRUSTING HIS PROMISES" Rev. R. W.

of Troy. N. Y. 8 00 P.M. FISHINO FOR MEN" Rev.

W.lliams We Have a Full Program All Summer BrooklynBaptistTabernacIe Gates hrt. Franklin and Clamon Rev. ROBERT McCAUL lniplrlnr Sunday Eveninc Service, 8 Morninc Service II o'clock Congregational Church CHURCH OF THE GENERALS The Rev. Alfred John Miller, ree tor of St. James Episcopal Churcl Oneonta, N.

will conduct service In AUeUSt at Sf jytjy. uu. Church, Fort Hamilton, known the "Church of the Generals" be-cause of its proximity to Fort Hair- mm me numuer or famor generals who have worshiped therr Mr. Miller Is a grand chaplain fi the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ne" York State. Dutch Reformed Reformed Dutch Church Platbush and Church Avenues Founded 1654 Rev.

Dr. J. Frederic Berf, Minitln Rev. Dr. LeRov C.

Brandt, Asst. Mmiiter 11:00 A.M. i "EMPTY HOUSES" DR. BRANDT Spiritualist tririhtaltat Cljarrltpa SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc. moved lo 361 Wyrkoll Ave.

near Myrtle Ave Kit Kullen Marketl. Mvrlle and Mlh at. siioav station. Message to all gun-day. Monday.

Thursday. Fridav 8 PM Wednesday. 10 AM. 2 and 8 PM ALL VtEICOME Unirv SOCIFTV OF BBOOKI.YN. I Albee Square TRIanle S-S4M FI.LA POMEROY.

Leader 8'inrtny. Alls 14 at 11 AM fifcRTRI'DE HAIL Hill Speak Tnplr: "PARAR1.KS" MANHAT'i'AN CIURCHES baptist (Calnarif Saptiat (Churrh 7th Street, bel II I and 1th Avenuee HTI.I.IVM WARD AVI R. I) MR. R. LE TOI RNTAl "I'p rom Bankruptcy" "Brldrlnr.

Chasm Relwecn Semi? and Divine" 1 "Poner" Wednesday, 7:15 MIDVt'FEK SERVICE Bohoi BAHA'I CENTRE Bundav. 4 15 HFI.FN CAMPBELL THE CITY OF ASSI R.VNCE" Protestant Episcopal I INCARNATION Madlsnn Ay and ll.Vh a. Rev JOHN CASS. D.D Reelor ll'l A Holy Communion II IHI AM Mornln, Prurr Sermnn REV. EDWARD M.

FENSELIJR Presbyterian JirBtPrrBbiitrriattdhurrl; Fifth bftwem nth nd 12th Mi. A.M. Rer. C. I.KSI.IK ATKINS.

A nt Pit Ifr, England. Service: Rtr. JOHff HKROIV cf the ENLARGED AND i rTT T-s T-T a tTT 1 Sermon Sermon toplcl for thle column MOST be in the hand the Rellsious Editor not later than Thursday noon. SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1938 UNION SERVICES' BROOKLYN HEIGHTS A.M.: Plymouth Church of the PUirims five churche. Tho Rev.

J. L. Cooper, South Congregational Church. Brockton. "Taking Our Measure," guest preacher.

7 P.M.: First Presbyterian, lawn service. 8 P.M.: Holr Trinity Episcopal. Dean James Malloch, guest preacher. PLATBU8H A.M.: Platbush Christian Church (four churchesl. Dr.

Albert E. Becbe, First Methodist, Bridgeport, guest preacher. A.M.: Fenimore St. Methodist (three churches). 8 P.M.: Redeemer Baptist.

Tho Hev. P. Rapp, guest preacher, community service, "The 'How' of Worship." PARK SLOPE (four churches) A.M.: Memorial Presbyterian. The Rev. A.

J. Muste. Labor Temple, Manhattan, guest preacher. STTJYVESANT HEIGHTS (four churches) A.M.: Embury Methodist. The Rev.

George MacDonald, St. Mark's Congregational. BEDFORD A.M Marcy Ave, Baptist (two churches). The Rev. George Baker, Texas, guest preacher.

A.M.: Central Congregational (two churches). The Rev. Olln A. A. Lewis, Central Church.

A.M.: Bedford Presbyterian (two churches). The Rev. Charles T. Frttsch. Princeton Seminary, guest preacher.

BAPTIST LENOX ROAD A.M.: The Rev. Anthony Trice, guest preacher. REDEEMER P.M.: "The 'How' of Worship," the Rev. F. W.

Rapp. EUCLID A.M.: "Trusting His Promises." the Rev. Ralph W. Williams, Troy, N. guest preacher.

P.M.: "Fishing for Men," Mr. Williams, guest preacher, GREENWOOD A.M.: The Rev. Theodore S. Boehm, 8yl-vanla, guest preacher. EMMANUEL A.M.: The Rev.

Bracirord S. Abernethy, First Baptist, Columbia, guest preacher. BAPTIST TEMPLE A.M.: "The Exchanged Life." Dr. C. Oordon Brownsville.

Tremont Temple. Boston, guest preacher. P.M.: "Dead End Streets," Dr. Brown-ville. EAST END A.M.: "The Trial of the Great Judge." P.M.: "What About You?" BROOKLYN BAPTIST TABERNACLE A.M.

"Paul's Letter to the Romans." P.M.: "How Jesus Speaks Today." MEMORIAL "Like Precious Faith." the Rev. George Thompson, guest preacher. P.M.: "Christ In th Christian," Mr. Thompson. M'SSIONARY ALLIANCE ALLIANCE TABERNACLE A.M.

The Rev. William R. Matthews guest preacher. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHES A.M. and P.M.: "Soul CONGREGATIONAL BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: The Rev.

Charles F. Beck, guest preacher. RUGBY 10 A.M.: The Rev. Henry Hauser. chaplain Goodwill Industries of Brooklyn, guest speaker.

LUTHERAN GERMAN EVANGELICAL 10 A.M.: Combined service. ST. PAUL'S (Rodney St.) 10 A.M.: The Rev. H. C.

R. Dresse ST. A.M.: "No More Sea." Baptist THE BAPTIST TEMPLE Third and Flatbush Avenues Rev. CLARENCE S. RODDY.

Minister Guest Preacher Dr. C. GORDON BRONVILLE 10:30 A.M. "THE EXCHANGED LIFE" 7:30 M. "DEAD END STREETS" Bt sure to hear these two messages.

Greenwood Baptist Seventh Avenue at Sixth Street Dr. John Raymond, Pastor GUEST PREACHER Rev. THEO. S. BOEHM Sjlvanfa, Services 10:45 A.M.

8:00 P.M. Bible School 12:05 Thli church li open all mituner. tmmatuif I Bapliat (Elutrrl; Lafayette Avenue and St. James Place 11 AM Sermon hv Rev. BRADFORD 8.

ABERNETHY Guest Preacher Sesquicentennial Sunday Oct. 30 Sunday, Oct. 30, is to be designated by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.

as Sesquicentennial Fund Sunday, when tin Sesquicentennial Fund for Christian Education will be presented to all congregations. The fund is to stabilize the financial condition of 53 Presbyterian colleges and 52 centers at State universities, to which the church looks for development of Christian leaders of the next generation. Presbyterian colleges or Westminster Foundations on college campuses are established in all States of the U. S. A.

except Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arizona and Ne vada. It is hoped that through the fund more centers may be established to aid the estimated 180,000 Presbyterian college students, so that no State will be without at least one Presbyterian center to which young people of the denomination may turn for aid and counsel. 'New Jersey Day' Sag Harbor Church Sag Harbor, L. I. will have a "New Jersey Day" tomorrow at Old First Presbyterian Church for the many Summer residents who hail from Jersey.

The Rev. Dr. Sidney H. Barrett will conduct a special morning servce with Dr. Lester H.

Clee of Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. as guest preacher. Other Jersey clergymen will assist in the service. Miss Mary Ledger-wood of Southampton and New Jersey will be contralto soloist.

The hymns to be sung are those written by New Jersey composers. Old First Church is considered one of the most beautiful churches in America. Invitations have been sent to all Jerseyites in the vicinity and to friends across the river who might wish to join in the celebration. Six Baptist Deacons Enter Radio Quiz Six deacons from Hanson Place Baptist Church, 88 Hanson Place, will enter the radio "True or False" contest over WJZ on Monday evening, Aug. 29.

Their opponents will be six young women from the editorial staff of Red Book magazine. Dr. Harry Hagen, interlocutor for the quiz, will conduct the contest. A photograph of the competing teams is expected to be used in the magazine, with the results of the quiz. The deacons" pitting their wits against the magazine girls are Fred G.

George, captain; Frank E. Davis, E. M. S. Wright, William Hudson, Burton Rain and Danvers Ardleigh.

Church members have promised to listen in and mentally root for their deacons. HEIGHTS CHORAL The Heights Choral Ensemble, directed by J. Donald Stewart, direct-tor of music at the First Methodist Church, will sing at Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Remsen Sts tomorrow morning. Gerald E. Rock will assist at the orgatron.

The group of 12 voices will also sing over WINS preceding the church service. GOSPEL HERALD TENT Dr. J. I. Somers, evangelist for the Gospel Herald Society, is holding a series of evangelistic sen-ices in the tent at Caton Ave.

and E. 8th St. lent evening, except Saturday and day. The services are unde- nomlnatlon and will continue through Sunday, Aug. 28.

FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS Dr. Bhagat Singh Thind of India will speak on "Sikh Saviours' Message to the World" on Thursday evening in the garden at 237 W. 48th St. in the fourth Summer series of dinner meetings of the World Fellowship of Faiths. CHURCHES ADDRESSES CHURCHES BEDFORD Nojtnnd Avenue and Dean Street Mornlne Worship 10:45 GEORGE WELLS 10146 "Mattering A.M.

Meekness" Rev. Charles T. Fritirh at Princeton will preach. Im Rkidicr and Clinton Streets I Block West of Borough Hall A Hv. f.

E. SIMMONS. O.D. 11 A.M. Rev.

Merle H. Anderson. D.D, of the North Prehytrrian Churrh, New York Citv P.M. Wed. Evening Devotional Services Summer Union Services UKIOHSERVICES CONGREGATIONAL BROOKLYN HEIGHTS PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS ORANGE AND HICKS STREETS SUNDAY MORNING AT 1 1 00 REV.

FRANCIS L. COOPER of the South Congrcitatlonal church, Brockton, Mass. Churches participating: Tha First Methodist Episcopal Church The church of thi-Saviour, The Church of tha Neishbor, The First Presbyterian Church Plymouth Church of tha Pilgrims Churches (A HSR IMPROVED Brooklyn Daily Eagle offer unusual opportunities for making contacts outside of your present congregation. Plan to have your services announced regularly On the CHURCH PAGE For further Trlephont Religious Advertising Department The Brooklyn Daily Eagl MAin 4-6200 CENTRAL AND TOMPKINS AVENUE SUMMER UNION SERVICES SERVICES DURING AUGUST HELD AT THE CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CIH'ROI Hancock Street, between Bedford and Fronklin Avenues 1 1 :00 A.M. Rev.

OLIN A. LEWIS i ii. Aim. mi AT 11 ATHI SII IIKISTIW III ll dorchester road and e. 18th street morning worship and sermon.

1100 am. Prenrhor nil. I llt.lt IIKKHE Mlnlaier First Methodist Church. Bridgeport, Conn. CHURCHES PARTICIPATINO-S-lofblMft Chriitltin Churrh.

Mohoi Con jreunllonol C'nurcl. tlatbuth Prttbttttian Church and St. Matk Hetheiiwt Churrh, ft i.