The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935 Manhattan Church News Faith and Works liy Esther Cosier 1) THRILL OF A LIFETIME Although Lorin F. Wheelwright, organist at Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, has had many interesting experiences in his wandering about the globe, the "thrill of a he still believes was when he and seven companions, all Eagle Sixth Ave. Baptist Church to Hold Bible Conference Dr. D. L.

Cooper to Speak Twice Daily on Gospel and Messianic Prophecy A Bible Conference will open on Monda" afternoon at Sixth Avenu Baptist Church. 6th Ave. and Lincoln Place, with Dr. David L. Cooper, president of the Biblical Researc- Society, as leader and speaker.

Dr. Cooper will speak both afternoons and evenings from Mon. dav through Friday and on Sun-day next In the morning and try she asked that they be allowed to drink the toast In water. Nothing doing along; that line, and the choir wondered why auch embarrassment should be forced on them. But trust an American woman to meet any emergency.

Mrs. Talbot said, "We have a surprise for you. We will sing your national anthem for you in your own language." You see the choir had learned the words by rote, not having the faintest Idea what they meant, to be ready for a nntitiihlfl pmprirpnrv ThAra mat lne emergency and there was the choir. The dignitaries were so pleased at the performance of the choir that they forgot all about the toast and drank It without any help from the U. 8.

A. Mr. Pfohl said the anthem must have sounded pretty funny, but that It was no worse than the attempt of the Europeans to sing our Star-Spangled Banner. THE EDITOR FAILS A Brooklyn minister heard somewhere that a baseball pass to Ebbet's Field should come his way and suggested we hope not seriously, that maybe i the religious editor could help locate it. But alas, inquiry brought the sad news that the custom followed for many years had been almost wholly abandoned because of too great demands upon the baseball management.

Sorry to fall down on any job that would help the clergy. A GANG PROBLEM Some tough problems confront a minister Col. William C. Arnold of the Salvation Army will inaugurate tonight an Intensive campaign with both outdoor and Indoor meetings throughout Greater New York. Thelma Holder will speak tomorrow morning at the Unity Society.

The annual training school for teachers of the Metropolitan Dally Vacation Bible Schools will open Saturday, June 1, for four Saturdays, two Thursdays, and one Friday session, closing; June 28 In the Friends' Seminary, Manhattan. Dr. J. V. Moldenhawer.

pastor First Presbyterian Church, will I preach tomorrow morning. In the evening Dr. William C. Carl will i present a program of English Cathedral music. The Rev.

George A. Robertshaw will preach tomorrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation. Dr. Bhagat Thind will speak tomorrow afteyioon at Mecca Temple on "What Controls the En-docrines?" and In the evening on "Directions for Meditation." Dr. Genevieve Coy will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Baha'i Centre.

A rally of 1,000 young people will be held tonight at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle. Three services will be held tomorrow, closing the 28th anniversary revival campaign. Evangelist R. B. Jackson will preach.

The Rev. George A. Palmer, pastor Haddon Heights Baptist Church of New Jersey, and well known radio speaker, will preach tomorrow at three services at Calvary Baptist Church, and each evening of the week except Saturday. THe 35th annual Commencement of the Biblical Seminary in New York will be held May 24-27 with President Wilbert W. White delivering the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning.

May 26. The Rev. T. Wilkinson Riddle of George St. Baptist Church, Plymouth, England, will give the commencement address on Monday, May 27.

Wallace Willet Deyo, Margaret W. Lewis and Nicholas Nikoloff are Brooklyn members of the graduating class. Presbyterion sometimes in handling boys that are Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, is drawn into church activities from one of the outstanding congregate street without any previous elf- Hons in the country, and has had vating experience. J. Fred Speer, i an unusual record of well known Sunday School Superintendents Hold Conference Experiments in Method Difrusspil by Teachers and Church Workers In a continuation conference of Sunday School superintendents, un- (ter the auspices of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, held this reek at St, Mark's Methodist Church.

Beverly Road and Ocean discussion centered about methods of enlarging; a school's membership, conierences of teachers and workers and lesson materials for Sunday Schools. Superintendents gave personal experiences in experiment to increase membership. Including a canvass of the neighborhood by a paid worker and encouraging the children to bring in otl rs. but all were op-, posed to wholesale drives for mem-; bers as bringing In many who had no intention of remaining and of overtaxing the facilities of the school to assimilate too many at one time. Combining a social evening with the periodic meetings of teachers and workers and invitin: outside speakers were suggested as aids to such meetings, and all i.greed that detailed business should be relegated to the least possible time.

One superintendent proposed assigning all routine business to one or two officers of the school, leaving the entire meetings free for dis cussion of school problems Many teachers and schoo work- ers took part in. the lessor, discus- sions, one describing a successful experiment in his school of using in different departments materials compiled bv four different rie.iomin- ations. flttinu the material to the department. Much sample material was shown to illustrate the various points brought up In the schools represented were Ave Baptist, six Congregational, five Methodist, six Presbyterian, six Episcopal and one each of six dif ferent denominations. Charles Hardie of Janes Methodist Church presided and Dr.

John F. Crawford of South Congregational acted as secretary. It was unanimously voted to continue the conference as a per- Uyn Sun- manent feature of Brookl; day School work. Railroad Evangelist To Visit Bellerose Railroad Evangelist David J. Fant Sr.

of Atlanta. lather of the Rev David J. Fant. pastor of Belle-. rose Baptist Church, will preach both morning and evening tomorrow at his son church.

Mr. Fant is an engineer on the Southern Railway i I Dr. Cooper evening program win include the following subjects: Monday "The Sign of the End of tht Tuesday The Great Tribulation." Wednesday The Rapture of Church." Thursday "The Rewarding of th Saints." Friday "The Judgment of the Living Nations." Sunday, May 2 "The International! Alhelallc, Anti-Christian Convention" The afternoon sessions will given to expository studies in the Book of Daniel. Dr. Cooper will speak each noon hour at the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting.

Manhattan, from Monday through Thursday. The object of the Biblical Re-search Society Is to present the Gospel in a form to be properly understood by the Jews and from the standpoint of the Hebrew text of the Old Testament and its prophecies. Thousands of pieces of literature prepared by Dr. Cooper have been distributed among the Jews expounding the Messianic predictions. Dr.

David Miller, pastor of the church, will assist in the services, The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has issued a comprehensive report on "A National Inventory of Human Welfare" with full statistics of emer gency relief, historical development of public relief, work relief and the proposed Federal program. Brooklyn ministers' wives will hold their Spring luncheon on Wednesday at the Half Moon Hotel with Mrs. Raymond Ingersoll and Miss Elizabeth Pyatt of the Y. W. C.

A. as speakers, and Mrs. Martin Paul Luther as chairman. Presbyterian Wednesdae Mar 22. 8 P.M.

Mid-Week Sen-lea Thursday May 23. 6:30 P.M. Young Men's Orou Pulton Nostrand Ave. Nostrand surface car to Dean Bergen surface car to Nostrand. BARACKMAN, r11 CHURCHES Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery Out To Win Assembly Dr.

Magary, Boro Pastor, Presented as Candidate for Office of Moderator Delegates from Brooklyn and Long Island to the 147th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, 8. to open In Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 23, are planning to use every possible strategy and influence to win for Dr. Alvln E. Magary, pastor Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the honor of election to the Moderator's chair. Seven ministers and seven laymen comprise the commission, with the Rev.

Phillips P. Elliott, pastor First Presbyterian Church, as chairman, and agreed at a special meeting on Dr. Magary as the candidate, one of four already In he field and the only one from New York State. A thousand delegates will vote on the election. Should Dr.

Magary win he vill be the first New York State pastor to be elected since 1911. Lafayette Avenue Church has a membership of 2,000, Is the largest preachers. Dr. Magary was lor six years before coming to Brooklyn pastor of Woodward Avenue Church in Detroit and became one of the best known radio preachers and newspaper columnist in Michigan He has served several pastorates and received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Coe College, in 1909. The Brooklyn-Nassau delegation is one of the largest in the assembly and comprises: Ministers The Rev.

Frederic T. Steele, executive secretary Board of Church Extension of the Presbytery; the Rev. Phil-hps P. Elliott, pastor First Presbyterian Church: Dr. Alvin E.

Magary; the Rev. Francis D. Wallace, pastor Presbyterian Church of Richmond Hill: Dr. U. L.

Mackey. secretary Board of National Missions in New York; the Rev. C. Edward Souter. pastor Community Church.

Long Beach: the Rev. George D. Godfrey, pastor Fort Hamilton Presbyterian Church. Elders William Carruth. Fori Hamilton Presbyterian Church: David M.

Glassford. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church; Charles M. Smith. Presbyterian Church. Forest Hills: Silas H.

Berry, Central Presbyterian Church; William 8chneider. Grace Presbyterian Church; W. Nelson Kerr, Flatbush Presbyterian Church: Arthur F. Pernn. Presbyterian Church, St.

Albans. The choir and soloists of St. Ann's Episcopal Church will present tomorrow evening St. Saen's oratorio, "The Deluge," with tympani and orchestral effects assisting the organ. It is believed that this is the first presentation of this work in Brooklyn.

It is a tribute to the centenary of St. Saen's birth in 1835. Dr. Francis W. O'Brien, pastor Greenwood Baptist Church, will speak on Friday evening on "Our Church and Its Manhood." Spiritualist CHURCH J' FELLOWSHIP 215 Tro? Avenue.

Brookl vn Rev. E. ANN TAYLOR, N.S.A. sun Thurs 8 2 P.M. New York.

1477 Lexington Avenue Mondav and Friday. 8 P.M. CHURCH OF SUNSHINE 215 Trov Avermtv Brooklvn Rev. FLORENCE MAJESTIC Mori Frt Mon Thur- 2 P.M. New York.

1477 Lexington Avenue Thnrs P.M.; Tug.v. 2 P.M. Cosmopolitan Spiritualist Church Mpftintts pvpry Thursday. Saturday und SundRV. 00 WrdnfRdftys at 2 00 On? evening every week, how to ovpno nur mediumshlp mpeciali.

431 Stale St at Nvin. Mrs. J. C. MURPHY Clalraiidient Test Medium (Clutrrh Leetld Plerrenont Street and Monroe Place iBorough Hal Subway Station) 11 AM Rev John Howland Lathrop.

WHFRE LOVE AND LAW ARE FUSED" 7 30 Rev, Walter M. Holett "FELLOWSHIP FLATBUSH UNITARIAN CHURCH Beverly Road and Eaat IDIh Street Mr GEORGE E. ODELL The Technique of Character Building" Unity HK.AMMi MINISTRY 10 30 A SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 00 A "THK CLEANSING WORD' IS PM "THE WAV OF PKACF." 3AI.BKE SQI ARFEIla JPomeroy.Sneaker Miscellaneous THE CHURCH OF LIGHT Hotel Granada Room 7, Brooklyn Ashland Place and Lafavetle Ave, Sundav. May 19. 8:18 P.M.

MENTAL ALCHEMY 'How to atlract harmony and success) Studv Hermeilc Svslem of Astrology. Beginners Class Every Tuesday Advanced C1bs Everv Thurndav Free Will offering All Welcome Protestant Episcopal Miscellaneous Scouts, were swept away in a tent only by the resourcefulness of their leader. It happened in a canon of the Rocky Mountains, when a group of seven Scouts and their leader pitched a large Army tent for a camping vacation. Threatening weather, later turning to a downpour kept them inside. They went to bod early and the leader read a hair-raising ghost story to the accompaniment of drenching rain and deafening thun-; der.

Suddenly there was abso-j lute silence, more frightening than th storm, and I.orin F. Wheelwritht then increasing violence of wind and water. The water rushed over the floor of the tent until the boys, clinging to the center tent pole, were standing waist deep. Cots and rvervlhing else floated away and finally with a terrific wrench the lent folded over the boys, and swept them down the canyon. Mr.

Wheel- Hoht koirt the nmvMl the best em to be anything else to do. e.m .5. iL Z.t.A i LilC UUV3 liomru Will nuui wrerkaae urabbed anything thev rounded them up one by one. brought them to a central point and found their motor car which had miraculously escaped serious damage bv being on a high knoll. He started a fire from the ignition1 the boys whittling wet wood down till something dry was react ed.

The flead" 'son last fd clinging to 1 1 tree ih th ii was never more fullv earned. "We boy3 learned that day the marvelous capacity of a true leader who was both brave and resourceful." he said. Without him we would surely have died in that terrible night standing in icy water in night clothes, ex- pecting every moment to be our last." NEW BABYLON The Rev. Wesley H. Hager, who has just hppn transfrrvri frnm thp nattnrQfP of Flm Methodist Church to the Methodist Church of Babylon, L.

I thinks it quite a coincidence that Babylon should be his destination and that the new minister, Ralph Gricsler, should have been the preacher who took Mr. Hager's place while he was touring the world on a leave of absence In 1932 and 1933. While abroad Mr. Hager found the ancient Babylon one of the most iascinating cities of his entire trip and poking about in the ancient palaces and historic places of Bible history laid bare by archaeological research inexpressibly alluring. He I traveled by bicycle, tramp steamers.

freighters and other unconventional conveyances and covered the greater ui uie Kiuue in a iwo-year wandering. He feels that being Community Services CLINTON AVENUE COMMUNITY CHURCH Ct INTON und LAtAVtTTE AVfNl'FS FEDERATING Clln'on Avenue Consregmionai Cliiiirh Simrison Methoill! Enlscopul Church Ministers f-REDERlCK STAMM HARRY HOWARD 1 1 on A ANNUAL CHILDREN DAY SERVICE In Churge of the Church School Christian Science BROOKLYN BRANCHES'OF THE MOTHER CHURCH I he church of Christ, scier-'l'i in Boston. Mai. Services Are Held In Following Churh f-TRST CHURCH New York Ave. and lean 9i Sun.

11 A.M.. 8 Wed. 8PM SECOND CHURCH: 67th Bet 3d and 4-n A 11 A 8PM: rHIRD CHURCH- 21st St. at Alh-ninn. ltd Sun 11 A 8 8 15 M.

FOURTH CHURCH: Towers Hotel, Clark and Willow SLs Sun. 11 A.M.: 8 PM. FIFTH CHURCH 12th Ave and 45th II AM. 8 8:15 M. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Second Church of chrin.

Scientist Mondav Miv 20th, at 8:15 M. hv James G. Rowcll CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS First Church. 734 Nostrand Avcn le Hours 1 09-30: Wed. to 5.

Second Church 273 71st Street Hours Wed. in 5: Third Church 2150 Cuton venjp Hours Wed. to 7. Snndav. t-S Fourth Churrh 1 Street Hours 9 30-9: Wed to fi.

Sundav. Fifth Ave and 45th St Hours 130-5; Tues 7-9 iO; Sunday. Methodist Episcopal NEW CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Hanson Plac nd St. FVIix fitrt Oppoi-'i 1. K.

K. tit Inn Sjus to Hnor Dr. J. LANE, MILLER. Pastor 11 AM LOOKING FORWARD" 8PM "CHARACTER SURPLUS" Inspiring Music at Both Services SAINT N'S MKTHODtST EPISCOPAL CHURCH forner Bedforn Ae.

anrt Wilson at LORD Minisler HI IS A M. "THE REAL SELF" 7 4S P.M. Evening Worship and 3prmon Christian Science by a cloudburst and escaped death called to Babylon, even though it is Long Island and not the Bible City, is a fitting experience In his ministerial history. ABOUT GOD A large portfolio made and filled by children of the primary department of the Church School of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims has the Intriguing title Finding Out About God" the large letters cut out of red paper and Dasted on by childish hands, Inside are poems, statements and collections of shells, leaves and other bits of nature accessible to the children through which God Is expressed. One statement reads -God is In all things and made the world beautiful." After a tour of the neighborhood the little folks drew colored crayon sketches of what they thought expressed something of God's work and after visits to the Dyker Heights Home for Blind Children, churches and other places Hiving them insight into the lives of other children, they wrote stones Miss Nellie Morton, director tit religious education, is the motive uower back of the children's book niaii.v uum and many other projects through which the various age groups are friendship.

Yesterday at the c-los- ing of the school the play presented was written by the children them- selves and their work exhibited. The mother of a little Chinese girl made and served the tea Chinese fashion. AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT The prohibition law in existence in the U. S. A.

in 1929 brought to ine wesuninsier Jhoir. then on tour in Europe, a most embarrassing moment and only the ready wit of a woman saved the day. The choir, numbering fiO members, was in Prague and was invited to a reception by the mayor oi me ciiy Dignitaries, many in resple uniforms, graced the occasion. But to the horror of Hfnrr prohi the choir, which was under a strict pledge to obey the prohibition law of their native land wherever they might be. there stretched out before them a long table laden with the choicest wines of the realm.

Henry Pfohl, now minister of music for Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, who was with the choir on the tour, said that the pledge was exacted because the general European idea of young America was a young man with a flask in one pocket and a revolver In the other. As a toast to the Presidents of the U. S. A. and Czechoslovakia, all the dignitaries took up their glasses ready for the toast.

The choir stood petrified, wondering how on earth they could get out of the quandary, and not wishing to break their pledge or insult their hosts. Then Mrs. H. E. Talbot, sponsor of the tour, sprang to the rescue.

Stating that their choir came from a prohibition coun- Presbyterian JlPPENCER 1 MEMORIAL 1 Rtmten and Clinton SU.1 I Fev.F.E.SimmoHsDJ. Dr Arthur Hillings Hunt. Mus. Dir. 11 00 A "The Joy of the Positive Life" 8:00 P.M.

'-The Blessing of the Dew" A large chorus cnoir- vouni; people tner- ested in singniR are coroially invited. Protestant Episcopal St. Paul's Church FLATBUSH Jhurch Avenue and St. Haul a Place Rev. HAROLD S.

0LAFS0N. ttectot Kev. H. BOARDMAN I ONES. 4ssncim A Communion 8.30 A.M.

Hol Communion (Choral) 11.00 A.M. Moaning fiprvjr Hnd srmon 00 P.M. -Choir Feslivnl Pcrvlrf CUC OFT4.f Greene a' del mom Ate Rev. FREDERIC M3A.MS Rector B00 A.M. Holv Communion 30 A.M.

Church Srhnol II 00 A rR ADAM Topic RFTARTINri LIFE" ST. ANN'S CHURCH 1784 CUnlon and Livingston dla. Rev. RAMUPL DORRANCE Rector Rev. GEORGE HARDMAN fl 00 A.M.

Holv Communion 11.00 A.M. Churrn School 11.00 A Morning Praver and Sermon-Mr HARDMAN a 00 Closing Evening Service of he season 1 The DELUGE" Saini-Ssens Ors'orlo 10 AM. Wedne.dav -Hoi? Communion REDEEMER Ffv-r'1' i and Pm Strrt Founder's Day on am a rw Dr. I invirrtt a. fnrnr m-tnbara anrt al wno ha br-n oapnd.

ronlirmfd and mnrnrii hv Christian Science Crescent Limited and has preached amnem. ine ooys represent me in everv town along his route. On leading choirs of London and are the front of his enainc the company a11 members of the London Choir has placed a brass plate represent- School. They are under the direc-ing an open Bible with a passage i un of Carlton Borrow and a tutor, from the Gospel of John engraved Dr- Jonn Howard Melish. rector, will on its pages.

He will tell of some Pen a s' of sermons in the eve-exciting experiences in his double The Rev. L. Bradford Young FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Re. PHILLIPS PACKER ELLIOTT, Minuter 1100 A.M. Service of WorshlD Sermon by Mr.

Elliott Theme: "LIVING BY BELIEVING" 00 P.M. Young People's Group Address by Mr. R. Huntington Woodman Organist and Choirmaster BIBLE LECTURER Dr. David L.

Cooper, president Biblical Research Society, who will deliver a series of Bible lectures at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, 6th Ave. and Lincoln Place, beginning Monday afternoon. Church to Mark Founder's Day Founder's Dav -will be observed lumuiiuw ai mr r.iMupni Th. pnv nr .1 Lacey, rector, will preach at both service of the church was held i T-W, in mo.J in a nan oer a um-cner wiup at Fulton St- and Elm Place- but thp land was Purchased lllf" Present site for S7.500 and a sma11 haP''i ttas buUl- The stra u'iQ has increased the addition to being admirably suited to rommumtv work. The present building was opened in 186fi During the 3b years of DrJ Lacev rectorship an endowment I fund of 150.000 has been secured, the 1S fr.C.e.

i for the entire section. Holy Trinity Church TT t- io nonur ueorge The English Boy Choiristers, now about to close their 1935 tour of the United States and Canada, will sing tomcrrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, Mon tague and Clinton StS. The.V Will reproduce so far as possible the milslc rendered last Sunday in St. Paul Cathedral. London, in honor the 25th anniversary of King George V.

The same hymns will be and the British national will preach at the morning service. George Tibbitts will give an illus-; trated Gospel talk on "The Llfe- nivincr Ariirnnriptc" Ir, 1tirAnn- Kennedy Hall at Central Methodist 1 Baptist tmmamtrl (Clutrrh eit Avf iTrl St Jam I'-f OEOROF ARTHUR CLARKE. Pa'or 11 AM- Sfrmon on Dr Stanirv book "Ckriri's Alternative to Communism "i 30 PM Addrrs. Rev. Shflbv A Rtom Pastor.

Congregat lonal Ch irrM Emmanuel Motet Choir, under the leadership of Genrae Wm. Volkel at both servic11 GREENWOODS Corner Sventh Avenue anri Srxf fii reet Rev OBRIEN UD Minuter Morninc Pervire TO "WOT'NDED IN THE SWORD ARM Eveninz Servlre. 7 4S AND THE SICK AND SIVKtJt. Congregational CAR LtNES Fulton 'L" or lurlai to Tompkins, walk one block north church is on corner. Also Halsej and Nos-1 trand Ave surface cars Tompkins Ave.

surface car to the door. Wedn.dav. SALTON inn to Frana fin Fulton ur-faff to P-ni(Jln Av OatCt Anef Aip ii'far to Prank tr vt "a-d to Hn- A iii Sundav NlBht 7 30 -Rib PrnKram and Christian Fnd'svnr. in fin Rrhooljt ''nn fnurrrt Fiul nr) rip rt I Hrlgnrnr iorat to Corlflvn-j R.nad. rhtirrn thrfr rlfckri Or Flatbush "nrfara fo porfhastt Road' VRltt vtit A DAY DAMNS'' Durilej si rill ml m.

i director of Plymouth Institute of Plymouth Church of the PilErims. ran up against one of the.se not lonu ago. Jim came to the institute with a visiting basketball team from a settlement house and wanted to join the Plymouth team. But after he had Joined he thought his own gang could play a much better game i and so tried to substitute his own friends for the members already en rolled. The team met, discussed the whole problem, and finally convinced Jim that the object of the team was to meet the needs of all classes of boys in the church organizations and not to develop an all-star team.

When Jim first came into the team he was often rounded up by the truant officer, cared nothing for his appearance or speech, but cared mightily for athletics. Gradually he got a new point of view and finally had to face a choice between the church and the streets. The church won, and now he is in the high school choir, has become interested in dramatics and recently has become a member cf the church. Movement to Honor Heroes of Peace A movement is on foot to make Memorial Day not only a tribute to the heroes of war but also the heroes of peace. An appeal has been sent to Governors and Mayors of the nation suggesting the issuance of special Memorial Day proclamations in behalf of homage to scientists, educators, writers, statesmen, industrial pioneers and others who in the fields of peaceful pursuits have benefited mankind, iiiviuue measures 10 permanently memorialize local historic sites and the graves of local celebrities.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman is one of the Memorial Day Committee of the Memorial Extension Commission. Protestant Episcopal Clinton and Carroll Streets I he Rev. Gregory Mabry.

Rector on and 9 30 A M. Low Masses 11 On A Solemn Mass and Sermon jt- 'he Rev. Frederick H. Burgevm Reformed Church of America Reformed Dutch Church Flatbush and church Avenuea Founded 1654 Rav. Dr.

J. Frederic Berg. Miniilrt Rev. LeRoy C. Brandl, Asst.

Mmiiler A.M. Service 1 1 o'clock Dr. Ber8 -Will Preach P.M. Service 8 o'clock Mr. Brandt Will Preach Spiritualist THE DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH BEATRICE HOPE DE HUNT Pastor and Memlicr of G.

A. S. 428 9TH NEAR 7TH AVE. Serrlrx Sun.t.v Tiif.rl.. p.vt e.lnrs lav.

2 r.M. Protestant Episcopal i Henry street tClarg St. 1. R. 10:00 A.

M. Church School a. oo p. Service at city Park Branch 209 Concord St reel Nostrand Avenue and Dean Street Morning Worship 10:45 Organ Recital. 7:30 Song Service 7:45 P.M.

Evening Worship 8:00 Btbla School 3:45 I BEDFORD CHURCH GEORGE WELLS ARMS. D. Pastor 10 45 A M. "THE FIRST DOWN PAYMENT' "OO PM THE SEVEN DISPENSATIONS" Dr. Arms wili preach at both services Edward J.

A. Zeiner. Organist trc-rrncrtv ss-r 1 PAUL F. Job of engineer and preacher. Baptist I)r.

RUSSELL 10:30 A.M. "THE LORD'S PRAYER" 7:30 P.M. "ANONYMOUS LETTERS Hkv "i Find Out Wlit Vrn-, Thn rbll olbv Sint "THF HOI i ITV ANTHEMS BY BIG CHOIR Lai p.si Etenirtit in Si tv ork THIRD AVENT'E A I PLAT BU8H Fubwav In AilanMr. or First Baptist Church Lee Ave. and Keap St.

RIV1NGT0N D. LORD. D.D.. 10:00 Shool 11.00 AA1-Divmr Permon hv nr John Adam. Former Pre hviria Churf V.Vdndy.

:00 P.M.. Pryver Mating Congregotional Rev. PAUL T. BAHNER. Assistant Minister 1 1 :00 A.M.

"THEIR' OWN COMPANY" 8:00 P.M "THE RECOVERY OF LOST HONOR" Dr. BARACKMAN will preach at both services You rip People's Meetings at 7:00 o'Clock JNGREGATI0HA1, AVE PRESBYTERIAN LjrMmjrtMffjwMoraMMtrT ALVIN E. MAGARY Supprr will be celebrated at the service at 11:00 o'clock Service at 7:45 Tvoman backpround nf the New supgested by two recent by Robert Graves "CLAUDIUS, THE GOD" jTflJJCHURCHESlfT CHURCHES ADDRESSES TOMPKINS AVENUE Rev. ALFRED GRANT WALTON. D.D Rev HAROLD GORDON SALTON 3 T.M.

1 1 nn A BV THE WATERS OF BABYLON Dr WALTON Tomphlna Aenu ind MrDonough 8t. Morning 11 00 Mldveek. Wed. 00 Ser-n Mr vlliiilii Manhattan Bahai BARVI CENTRE ftth Floor SundlT. 4 IS DR.

GENEVIEVE COT PERMANENCE AND CHANGE" Baptist (Haluarit IBapttat (Uliurrh rtllh Street bet. lh and Itti Avenuei tvetrirlKt fiEORHK A. PALMER STECIAL MEETINGS MAY l-'i Sunday, II A. M. P.

and every nltht al t.lln rlcent Saturday. BrnadcaU Sunday al II and WHS 1010 ky Divine Service "CHURCH OF THE" rev. EMMET "THE SOI'I, TRIUMPHANT" Mid-Week Meetlnan Wed. Ii Friday Noon A Wed. P.

M. Pcntecoostol GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE I1A W. St. Her. R.

BHOWN, Ptnr REVIVAL SERVICES 111:. Ml A.M. AND P.M EVANGELIST R. B. JACKSON Tahernarle Orrhralm and Choir ABSfElTE La Dr.

The Lord's mnrnino; Evening A sermon i the Testament, hooks tmjltali Iny (TJIionBlrra TO KI.Mi'S JIBILEE SERVICE AT CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY MnnlaRiir and Clinton Strrcta SI M) AY, MAY 19. AT lltOO A.M. Sermon. Mr. Younjr "NONE GOOD" Other A.M.

Holy C'nnimunion P.M. Kvpnine Trayor and Sprmon. Mr. Melish "MASTERPIECES OF THE RIRLE" CENTRAL CHURCH Han corn 5' reel, oetween BeflJord nd Franklin AtitiM lors Rr'v Puritfs Cadman. Rpv Edward Sianl fh Ranrocs street Between Beafoirt and A Mnrn'ngs 11 Otl 1X1 r.miAS Or a nn pm fHVINF SFRVICE OF i KISMET TEMPLE.

A A I Dr. ADMAN Mill Prearh KISMFT TEMPLK RAND WILL PLAY Churches Presbyterion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MiirvJMJ'- Prctestont Episcopol INCARNATION "adison a e. 00" CDm- Unity UNITY THELMA HOLDER Auditorium Mjnt suth B( Eagle Want Ads Resilts Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims Dr STANLEY Mmhrer 51 A Dr RATON I THOL5ANDS" Miscclloneous Ml By Fonniler Tlif A Serlea of Free Lecture! Prof. WILLIAM ESTEP nf the Church nf Pnsltlve chrmi lanltr. Editor, Author and World Traveler Sunday.

May 1111 h. II A.M. Thrnrv ll'lrv hiiihI Hut hv III TfarMnf nf PA'moii Gran' S' Olirk Rtrw I nori'i nf N'n-rnM p-nn- Sundny. May HHh. r.M.

it Ii'lui 'lie IMil nf the SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF BROOKLYN NEW YORK announces FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by JAMES ROWELL, C.S OF KANftA CITY MtPSOtiRt rmhrr the Boord of L'C lure-jlup ni Thp Mother Church, ,) The First Chu'ch of Chnt, Scft'St. i 8 rston. In the Church Edifice. 340 67th Street nt 8 15 PM door open ot 7 oo MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1935 A hmi'e'l P'lniber If ve' will he re Mil' 1 1 rlnrll nr 'hn who hl'B a'endrrl rhn-tin Rnenre nr for hn nee iperlal CffniidrraMnn. Cards fir reserved eeetj are aval.iblt at the Rearlini Win.

FLAIRLSII CONtjRLtjATIONAL CHURCH William R. DudlM. D- MtnOttM Mnv P.M. Un inlet 'inn HiMri Mit.ti.hni I i.tntiitiiti nr It. mi.

in Hl.l.ii will AincriM Tliediv, Mnv 'Hit, r.M. Mt.tfn nf Mel.1i te. Mtf M.t linn' ll'iitut UHi'r 'tr li.Ctei lit lil.ttitl.. Ito lit, I Sn- III. Hednedav.

Mv P.M. tt F. ic-trlr Ttieri n- 'tf rltrnttunlt I'lif ui in I'ftnip. Hir Net Krt ttf Mm" Thnradit, May r.M. tm'tltlet intt tl.tliftlt'ltllt I'tlt tiro hurrh of Pn.llhe hrl.llinllv mi.

in Sutphln nlvii Jamaica, L)r' Ii -1 i himo and Pan Mtn St MnrtilRt Wnnhio fh'irrh Wrhnnl Sprint IMF. NF. Pr Ik is.