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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE liKOOKLYX, DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1928. anjciors xonrra. REXiGiors jioncKm.

REIJGIOIS NOTICES. RELIGIOIB NOTICE. CHANGES PLANKED NEWS OF THE CHURCHES HONOR OFFICIAL OwcmcallonaL Central Congregational Church BaprJ COclt MSQyARE' SCHERMERHORN ST Baptist, I Temple; THIRD AVE. -l rM-n iw-f sr aT nT Hancock Street, Near Bedford Avenue Rev. S.

PARKES CADMAN. D.D. rastors Rey EDWARD D. STAPLES, B.D. 11:00 AM.

Divine Worship Dr. Cadman 7:45 PM. Rev. Stuart Tyson, D.D. 1,600 Seats Free.

Take Subway to Atlantic, Pacific or Nevins Stations RUSSELL BROUGHER 2 "The Most OPTIMISTIC 10: Ac THING a WORLD" fine Anthems by Large Temple Choir P. M. 7:30 "THE CLANSMEN OF The KU-KLUX KLAN Will Be Present Prelude "Ought Christians to belong to secret societies?" 2. "Why should we be concern about the religion of ths questions. President of the United Sta Last Week of ATTEXDANCE CONTEST Temple Orckettra SSJSB EVERYBODY WELCOME TSZ' ompninA ject at tha evening service will be Burning Sense." The music at these services will include a tenor solo by Charles Whitley, "Seek Ye the Lord, and Otis' anthem, "Christ Is Knocking at My Sad Heart." Dr.

Charles F. McKoy will preach at the Greene Avenue Baptist Ctuirch tomorrow morning on "My Faith." This will be the first of a series ot sermons on "Things That Are Pre clous to Me." At the evening service Dr. McKoy will preach on "Midnight in Egypt." the first In the series "It Happened at Midnight" The Concord Baptist Choir, one of the largest and best colored choirs in the city, will present a program of anthems and spirituals under the direction of Lyndon H. Caldwell. Aimee Macintosh, a young colored girl of Scotland, will give the opening organ recital.

The Rev. William H. Stutts. will return to the pulpit of Epiphany Lutheran Church tomorrow, after having spent a fortnight at Lake-wood, N. with Mrs.

Stutts. He will use as the topic for his morning service "The Good Shepherd" and in the evening he will preach on "Sign Posts Along Life's Way." At the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity tomorrow morning the preacher will be the Rev. Harry P. Nichols, rector emeritus of Holy Trinity Church, Manhattan. Mr.

Nichols has been elected a deputy to the General Convention ot the Episcopal Church, which will meet next fall at Washington. There will be evening prayer and sermon at 8, when the Rev. L. Bradford Young will preach on "The Episcopal Church." This is the last of three sermons on "Significant Churches in the Christian Community." At the annual meeting of Grace Presbyterian Church, held last Wednesday, E. B.

Campbell, C. C. H. Leopold and R. L.

Wensley were elected to succeed themselves as trustees for three years; F. H. Heissenbuttel and J. V. K.

Taylor to succeed themselves as elders for three years, E. A. Robinson for two years to succeed C. Milligan, deceased; P. R.

Hanna to succeed himself as deacon tor three years, and Orville Brower for the same period to succeed F. M. Kley, resigned. D. M.

Havens, treasurer of the board ot trustees, reported the current expenses for the year as with all bills paid and a substantial balance on hand. J. V. K. Taylor, for the session, reported the total benevolences as $12,980, the largest amount in the history of the church.

The pastor, the Rev. Robert H. Carson, presided. The Rev. Orva Lee Ice of the City Temple, Manhattan, Is to deliver in Hampden's Theater tomorrow afternoon an expository sermon on "666 a Bible subject, which the curious may find in Revelations Dr.

Thomas H. Gallagher, having been returned to Janes for another year by the recent conference, will speak tomorrow morning on "Things God Has Prepared." The senior anfl junior choirs will participate in this service and Donald Chalmeis will sing for a Closer Walk With God." In the evening the sermon subject will be "All Things Are Yours." 11:00 A.M. "ELEVEN YEARS" 7:45 P.M. "WISHING OR WINNING" The Clinton Avenue Church (CONOREOATlONALy CLINTON AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES 9 :45 A.M., Church School 11:00 A.M., Morningr Worship SERMON BT Rev. T.

A. Symington Minister in Charge: Cmmanurl I5apttjst Cljurcl) Corner Lafayette Avenue and St. James Place In Joint Serviees With asrjtnston atcnuc I3aptts(t Ctjurclj Corner 'Washington and Gates Avenues Greenwood Rev. O'BRIEN, D.D.. Minister.

F. 11 A.M., at Emmanuel Baptist Church Sermon: "Kings Who Serve" 8 P.M., at Washington Avenue Baptist Church Sermon: "The Decision of Joshua, the Hero" Rev. George A. Clarke Preaches at Both Services CosifreicmUnnal. J.PERCIVAL HUGET.DD.

11.00 AM. Z45P.M. HUGH LALONE Knights of Columbus. BfettiodM EDbcOTMl. South Congregational Church Court and President Streets Rev.

RAYMOND A. McCONNELL, Minister 9:40 A.M. South Congregational Church School. 11:00 A.M. Morninp; Worship: "HIS OWN PLACE" 7:45 P.M.

Evening- Worship: "THE LIGHT OF LIFE" 4:00 P.M., Wednesday Midweek School for Religious 8 P.M., Wednesday Midweek School Closing; Exhibition. FOR THE OLD FIRST Major changes in equipment are planned for the Old First Reformed Church, 7th ave. and Carroll st, of which tha Rev. Dr. Samuel a Daugh-try Is pastor.

They will include a new organ, complete redecoration of the Interior ot the church and the installation ot new lighting equipment A campaign to raise tha necessary funds will be launched on Monday and continue through the week. This church moved into its present quarters, which ranks among the best built cnurcnes in tne city, in ion and is today valued at more than 500,000. Present plans call tor a four-manual organ with an echo organ. Tne electrical equipment wui be or the latest approved type lor church lighting and will include dimmer controls. The committee is composed of P.

Bevler, chairman; Walter CarratU Low, C. H. Krueger, F. M. Towl, Charles W.

Osborne and George J. Sowter. Mr. Bevler will speak on the proposed improvements at the morn ing service tomorrow. The Rev.

Dr. Thomas J. Lacey is home from a motor trip covering some 3,500 miles to Tarpon Springs, Fla where he participated In the Greek celebration. His return is the signal for an Interesting program to morrow at his cnurcn. Redeemer Episcopal.

Dr. Lacey will baptize infants and preach an appropriate sermon. At the regular morning hour and in the evening he will speak on the incidents of his trip under the title, "To Florida 1 and Back in a Motorcar, With Comments cn Religion and Politics." At 4 Bishop Stires will officiate at the Little Help ers' annua1 service. Dr. Lester M.

Conrow, pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Flatbush, will preach tomorrow morning on "As an Eagle." At the evening service his subject will be "With All His Heart." The pastor, the Rev. Mark Wayne Williams of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "On Display A Bible Printed in 1525." At the men's meeting in the evening George Bovenljrer will be chairman. Walter Sellers will sing a tenor solo and the pastor will preach on "Shakespeare and Religion" in honor of the poet's birthday. At the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. David Miller, will preach tomorrow evening on "Are We Saved by a Life of Self-Sacriflce and Efforts on Behalf of Out Fellows, or by Faith in the Sacrifice of Jesus Christ? A Study of the New Testament on the Subject and a Criticism of a Recent Statement Made by a Prominent Religious Teacher." The morning subject is In continuation ot a series of studies In the Lord's Prayer, namely, "The Forgiveness of Sins and How It is Obtained and Enjoyed." The following are the appointment! of the Rt.

Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D.D., Episcopal Bishop of Long Island, foi the coming week: Tomorrow, at 11, confirming and preaching at All Saints Church, Brooklyn; at 4, preaching at the Little Helpers' service at the Church nf the Redeemer, Brooklyn; Tuesday, 8 p.m., preaching and confirming at Grace Church, Massapequa; at 4, dedication of the Canon Swett Memorial Cottage, Bay-vllle; Wednesday, at 8 p.m., confirming and preaching at- St, Andrew's, Oceanslde. Miss Catherine McElroy, an Oxford graduate, at present studying at Union Theological Seminary, is the leader of a discussion group ot young business women at the Eastern District Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening of each week to consider personal problems relating to the Christian way of living. The group is an outgrowth of the Lenten discussions on the "Resources of Life," conducted by Lawson Willard at the Eastern District Branch.

At the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Macdonald, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Brook That Failed." At the evening service also he will preach. The annual choir concert, under the auspices of the Men's League, will be given in the chapel on Monday evening, the assisting artist being Miss Edith Conner, harpist, The Rev, George A.

pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, tomor row morning will preach on "Kings Who Serve." The subject of the children's talk will be "The Church Doors." In the evenlns at the Wash Ington Avenue Church he will speak on "The Decisions of Joshua, the Hero," the first In a series of sermons on "Great Decisions." RETJGIOra NOTTCKa Congregational. Frtcnda. Lafayette Avel- Friends Church (QUAKERS) Corner WtuhlnfUm Avtnut W. GLENN ROBERTS. Minister.

BlbU School, 9 Hi A.M. Mealing (or Worship. II A.M. Strmoa by Mr, Roberts Chinas Sunday School al Thursday Erasing Young People's Mealing. 7tlS.

Prsyet Mealing at 8. Ethical Culture. BROOKLYN ETHICAL SOCIETY ROOKLTM ACADEMY OP MUSI0 II A.M.-Mr. OWEN R. LOVEJOYi "Youth and the Changing Social Order." panLI CLASSiritD ADS ara food pro.

Men. AT SPENCER CHURCH At the annual meeting of the church and congregation of the united Spencer and Westminster Presbyterian Churches this week the reports of the various officers showed the church in excellent condition and active in every branch of work. The treasurer's report showed a balance of income above expenses for the first year of the united churches. In the year improvements to the property costing more than $20,000 have been made. In the corning year it is ex pected that the main auditorium will be 'redecorated.

In the year the church assumed the support of a missionary in Mexico. Five trustees were elected for a term of three years, James D. Campbell. Roswell Carn- right, Henry L. Smith, Byron Clark and J.

B. Clark. Three of the present ciders were re-elected and William D. Hecht was added to the board. Three deacons were re-elected, and Austin Galbraith was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mr.

Hecht as elder. The church wilJ remain open all summer with services at 11 each Sunday morning. James E. Wight, the treasurer, was presented with a gold watch and chain upon the completion- of his 25th consecutive year as treasurer. He has the record of having attended 30 consecutive annual meetings.

The Rev. Frank E. Simmons, the present pastor of Spencer Memorial Church, had served Westminster Church 18 years before the union of the churches, his consecutive service now being over 19 years. At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. John Ewing Steen will preach tomorrow morning nn "Sources of Strength," and In the evening on "Three Crowns." The spring meeting of the Brooklyn District of the Society of Congregational Church Women of the State of New York will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 at Plymouth Church.

The Rev. Frank Gavin. D. oro- fessor of history in the General The ological Seminary of New York, will speak at St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Flatbush tomorrow evening.

The Rev. Wallace J. Gardner will have for his topic tomorrow evening "The Assurance of Immortality." "Gala tea" will be given by St. Paul's singers at the Academy of Music on May 11. rne men parisn ciud will nold its annual meeting on Monday evening.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. pastor, will preach tomorrow morning at the morning service of Central Congregational Church and In the evening the Rev.

Dr. Stuart Tyson of the Tyson Lecture Foundation will till the pulpit. At the evening service on April 29 Miss Rosamond Joyzelle, the Bible story dramatist, will give scenes from the life of Cfirlst, representing herself in 20 character parts. Dr. Blodgett of Adelphl College will address the 'meeting following tomor rows Young people' supper.

A nursery is provided lor the smaller children so that the parents may attend the regular church service. Dr. William Carter, pastor of Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, is back from a post-Easter rest and will preach morning and evening to morrow. His morning theme will be "The Glory of the Church" and in the evening "Jacob the Supplantur Versus Israel, Prince of God." Prof. C.

W. Allen, choirmaster and organist, will use the Junior and senior choirs In the morning and the mixed choirs and quartet in the evening. The Rev. E. A.

Pollard Jones, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will speak tomorrow morning on "God's Man." In the evening his subject will be "At Evening Time." Mr. Jones was appointed at the conference for another year at this church. The Hanson Place Baptist Players will present their spring production, "Ths Whole Town's Talking," at the Central Branch, Y. M. C.

A. on next Tuesday evening. This production Is being presented for the benefit of the Hanson Place Baptist Church. Those who have followed this organization's efforts will recognize the names of Mrs. Davis, Mrs.

Mennerich, Edythe Weaver, Gertrude Karpin, Ruth Mur-taugh, Bessie Gilling, Frank Davis, Alexander. Tilly and Arthur Jenkis-son. -The newcomers are Delos Pagan and Harry Searing. The production, as usual, is directed by Miss Annette Ewart. Al Naudin, a typical Bowery boy, will be the human Interest speaker of tomorrow afternoon's program of the Rescue Society, Manhattan.

Thomas J. Noonan will preside. Eleanor Bennett, blind soloist: Torre and Blviano, with their violin and piano accoraion. ann ine tnree narmony trumpeters win assise. The Rev.

Dr. Frederick N. Oriffln of the First Unitarian Church, Phila delphia, and the Rev. Dr. tfohn How- land Lathron of Lhp First: TTnlr.nrinn Church of the Saviour Brooklyn, will exenange pulpits tomorrow morning.

In the evening Dr. LathroD will par ticipate in the dedication of the new church In Germanlown. and will address the Meadvll'e Conference at ituourg on Monday. At the Tompkins Avenue Congre-Rationsl Church the pastor, th Rev. Dr.

J. Percival Hucct, will preach at ooin serviees tomorrow, mis topic in the morning will be "Eleven Years." and In the evening "Wishing or Win The choir, under the direc tion of Edward Keith Macrum, will ing at Dotn services. iti i.tr.iors nctici BapOa. Greene Avenue Baptist Church Urtrn Avrnut nfcf Avtnut Rev. Charles F.

McKoy. D.D. 10 30 A. "My Faith." 7 10 P. "Midnight in Egypt." Concord B.iplnt Choir (Colored) Program of Anthems and Spirituals Baptist Church of the Redeemer Oresn Avanu snd Cortclvo Road.

Henry W. Tiffany, Th.D.. Pastor to 10 "lli lj-nt Veil." IM (in. "The Sealed Servants." 12 SCHOOL Tsks Lint or Piaibush As tar to Corlrlyou Road. The speaker at tha moraine service of the Flatbush Congregational Church wilt be the Rev.

F. Ernest Johnson of Hie Department of Re search and Education ot the Federal Council of Churches, who will address the congregation on the subject, "Prohibition: What Shall the Country Da About It?" Mr. Johnson has had exceptional opportunities for gauging the thought of the country on this subject and will bring expert conclusions. The evening service will continue the discussion meetings, taking up once more the subject. "Is Protestantism in a Serious Plight?" and giving the laymen's response to Dr.

Reed's conclusions which were presented last week. The first half hour of the service will be musical, with the congregational singing led by Arthur Levasseur. On Wednesday evening Dr. Reed will begin a series of addresses on "The Lord's Prayer." At Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the Rev. J.

Lowrey Fendrich, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth, N. will preach. In the evening Dr. John Deans, the pastor, will preach a short gospel sermon in connection with a special gospel song service. The rector, the Rev.

Dr. St. Clair Hester, will preach tomorrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah on "Renaissance ot Belief in the Spiritual" and in the afternoon on "The Image of the Heavenly." The Rev. E. H.

Montgomery, D.D., of Columbus, Ohio, will be the preacher tomorrow at the Bedford Presbyterian Church. He will preach on "God's Shepherding Care" in the morning and on "Christ Unavoidable" in the evening. The Rt. Rev. Robert E.

Campbell. D. Episcopal Missionary Bishop ot Liberia, will preach at St. Ann's Church tomorrow morning, giving an account of the of the church and his particular part therein in Liberia. At the vesper service the Rev.

Wade E. Stonesifer, assistant rector, will preach. The pulpit of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, Manhattan, ot which the Rev. Dr. H.

Percy Silver is rector, will be filled tomorrow morning by the president of the World Conference on Faith and Order, the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, D.D., Bishop of Western New York and formerly Bishop of the Philippines He, besides being president of the World Conference on Faith and Order, is also president of the International Opium Commission. At the Flatbush Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Dr.

Herbert H. Field, the pastor, will speak on "Christian Silence." At the 8 o'clock service In his series of sermons on the general theme. 'The Enrichment of Personality," he will speak on "Eyes That See." The Rev. Paul E. Scherer, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Manhattan, will speak at the service tomorrow afternoon over A from 2 to 3, under tho auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches.

"Conquerors of Circumstance" will be the subject of an address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling from 3 to 4. From to over wjh, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will speak on "The Christian Life a Privilege." At Greenwood Baptist Church to morrow morning the pastor, the Rev.

i Dr. Ftancls W. O'Brien will speak on Easter to Pentecost, or the Christ ol the 40 Davs." In the evening he will speak on "Out of Egypt Have I Called My son, or enrist and Ainca. At this service there will be special music with negro spirituals and will Include Swing Low. sweet cnariot, "steal Away to Jesus," "I Know My Mother Will Be There," "Standin' In de Need o' Prayer," "Deep River" and "Goln' Home.

The Rev. Delmer Perry Wood, who conducts a Bible talk every Sunday evening in the Academy of Music, will speak tomorrow evening on "The Unpardonable Sin." Old-time hymn singing witn illustrated songs win precede the talk. "Steadfast Forever" will be the subject of the address of Dr. M1not C. Morgan, co-pastor at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, tomorrow afternoon.

Dr. Henry Howard, pastor, will preach at the morning service and at the people's service in the evening. The Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes. pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurcn, win preacn tomorrow morn ing on "A Christian Nation." At the midweek service Mr.

Noyes is discussing "Some Modern Church Interests." The topic next week will be "Worship." Plans for training church school workers will be discussed by leaders at a meeting at the New York State Conference on Leadership Training next Thursday and Friday at Earl Hall, Columbia University. Following his reappointment to tho, Kings Highway Methodist Church for another year, the Rev. Charles C. Noble will preach tomorrow morning on "More Than a Moment." The sub- rei ir.tors NonrEt Consrreimtlonal. Flatbush Congregational Church Dorchsitar Road and East 16th Strwt, Lewis Thurston Reed, D.D., Minister 11 A.M.

Morning Worship Address by Rev. F. ERNEST JOHNSON Federal Council of Churches in America ''Prohibition: What Shall the Country Do About It?" M. Continuing ihe Hiscuftton Meeting in. the Parish House, "Is Protestantism in a Serious Plight?" Responses by Laymen Congregational Singing Led by Arthur Levssseur.

STR-fSGFRS CORDIALLY WF.IjCOMF. Z)t Cljurclr jof tlje Hfnrr tnd Rrmn Strata. HOWARD D. FRENCH. D.D,.

Mill isl 1 1 A.M., Morning Service Dr. FRENCH Will I reach. Solo Qusrlel and Full Chorus. 7:45 P.M., Screen Service "BEN-IIUir YOU Altr. INVITED Lewis Avenue Congregational Church MADISON STREET AND LEWIS AVENUE Rev.

LESLIE J. BARNETTE, B.D.. Pastor At the morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, Mr. Barnette will preach on the topic JORNER 7TH AVENUE AND 6TH STREET Morning Service, 10:30 Sermon Topic: EASTER TO PENTECOST OR THE CHRIST OF THE 40 DAYS Bible School, 12:05 Fine Leaders, Orchestra and Happy Spirit. SPECIAL SERVICE AN EVENING WITH NEGRO SPIRITUALS Anthem BWINf) UIW SWEET CHAHIOT Cook.

Msle (lusrfet STEAL AWAY TO JESTS Hlura Kant. Anthem 1 KNOW Ml' MIITMEK WILL II Til EKE flurd igh. Solo STAXIIIS' IN HE NEK!) II' I'ttA YEK Atufdtcfc. MitM Quartet IlEEl' IIIVKK Rtitlrigh. Msle yiiartet COIN" HOME IT SERMON TOIMC: Out of Egypt Have I Called My Son, or Christ and Africa A GLORIOUS CHURCH HOME FOR THE PEOPLE Baptist Church The Lord Is in Hit Holy Temple AVENUE Madison Street "THE HIDDEN GOLD" 8 P.M., Union Service at Fourth Universalist Church.

The sermon will be delivered by Rev. EMERSON Knights ot Columbus. At Central Methodist Church. Han son pi. and St.

Felix the morning service tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. W. C. Judd. His sermon will be on "Strength for the Weak." Dr.

J. Lane Miner will preach at the evening service on "Are the Churches Getting Together?" The chorus of 265 members will sing at both services under the direction of Dr. Tali Esen Morgan. The "Arabian Nights Bazar," an oriental fair, is to be given under the auspices of the choir Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Odd Fellows Audito rium, Schermerhorn and Nevlns sts. Dr.

John Kelly will preach tomor'- row morning at the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church on "Post-Resurrection Scenes." The pastor, the Rev. James L. Hynes, will speak in the evening on "Christian Possessions." On Tuesday evening, May 1, the blind evangelist, Thomas Houston, will begin revival services. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. C.

A. Westerdahl, the pulpit tomorrow at Immanuel Swedish Church will be filled by the Rev. Theodore Davidson, one of Methodism's foremost leaders In Sweden. He is in America as a delegate to the General Conference. The Rev.

Henri F. Oond-let of Grace Gospel Church will afl-dress the Men's Bible Class at noon, The church sent its condolences to Mrs. Westerdahl on the recent death at the parsonage of her father, Carl A. Olson. RELIGIOrS NOTICES! ConKTCgattoruiL jlarcij, i li artist Jwtattfi sonar ur "a Hernia Columfcujs Jforum COLUMBUS CLUB, 1 PROSPECT PARK WEST SUNDAY AT 4:45 P.M.

Rev. J. FULTON SHEEN, Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Apologetics, Catholic University of America SUBJECT "THE SENSE OF THE INVISIBLE" MUSIC BT COLUMBUS COUNCIL BAND Program will be broadcast over Station 370 Meters or 810 Kilocycles Putnam Avenue MARCY WILBOUR E. SAUNDERS, Pastor Morning Service 10 :30 ftrrmon Topic; "WHERE IS GOD?" Evening Service, 7:45 Sermon Topic; 'THE QUALITATIVE TEST OF LIFE" Community Singing Methodist Episcopal.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE Supper at 6:00 P.M. -Session at 6:45 P.M. We welcome young people (18 to SO). The discussions In conference and the fine' social atmosphere supply a real need to young men and women with active minds and high ideals. Visit us.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH Oranas Stmt, Naar Henry Street, Brooklyn Two blocks from Clark Hi. Subway B. T. rj. STANLEY DURKEE, D.D.

Pastors pLYDE W. ROBBINS, M.R.E. SERMONS BY DR. DURKEE 11:00 A.M. ''THE TRAGEDY OF THE UNPREPARED" 7:45 P.M.

"THE GOSPEL AS BROWNING SANG IT" Central Methodist Church (Opposite Long Island Railroad Station) 11 A.M. "STRENGTH FOR THE WEAK" Rev. W. C. JUDD 7:45 P.M.

''Are the Churches Getting Together?" Dr. J. LANE MILLER LARGEST CHORUS CHOIR IN AMERICA Sings at Both Services 1 Dr. Tali Esen Morgan, Director Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Corner of Sixth Avenue and Lincoln Place A few blocks from Flatbush Avenue Rev. DAVID MILLER, Pastor 10:30 The Forgiveness of Sins: How It Is Obtained and Enjoyed.

7:45 Are We Saved by a Life of Self-Sacrifice and HI forts on the Behalf of Our ellows or by Faith in the Sacrifice of Jesus Christ? A study nf the teaching of the New on the mihlert tid a crlttcimn ol a recent ststemcnt mads by a prominent lellsiotis teacher. Cre tiansiaf fee las 014 fall Cards! 'ilnai it Tha lltf. PaU ARABIAN NIGHTS BAZAR Given under the auspices of the Choir of Central Methodist Church. Fri. Nights (April 24-27th) 6-11 P.M.

Odd Fellows Auditorium Schermerhorn and Nevlns Streets, Brooklyn. Hanson Place Baptist MARK WAYNE WILLIAMS, Pastor A M. "ON DISPLAY A BIBLE PRINTED IN 1525" 7:45 P.M. MEN'S SPECIAL NIGHT -Mr. Geo.

Bnvcni.cr, Chairman, Mr. WALTER SELLERS. Tenor Soloist Sermon Suhiecl: "SI AKK AND RHUGION" April 23 It the Poet's Birthday Sunday School at 2:41) P.M. Prayer Meeting Friday at n.w P.M. OCEAN AVENUE "1" Congregational Church Ocean Are.

at Avenus I. Oeorga Mahlon Miller, Potior 10:30 a.m.. Former Pastor, Edward P. Armstrong, of Randolph. N.

Will Preach. Children's talk by the Pastor. Noon. Church School. 7 P.M., Yotint People's Meetlnss.

ALWAYS OOOD MUSIC. CHURCH OF THE EVANGEL H'oiprrgnttimiill Radford Avenus and Hawthorne Btreet. Rr. ALBSRT (. NORAUACK.

alinlalrr 10 10 A M. "The EMrtial Friend." 00 P.M. "The Life of Prayer In a World of Science." fl'lilc nf C'lirlat. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 471 BEHOEN STREET Mesllnfi Similar, 10 and It A M. Tn'imoar.

P.M. FIRST PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH Park Plum, nrftf Hoptmn! Avinut Wtf. B. AM A HP. Pastor Morn.nR Worship in 4ft: fliinriuv flchool At tinon; Rvrnlni IVrvlci at 7 45 Prtjfr Mcu.ni Evcntng JANES METHODIST Reid Avenue and Monroe Street 1030 "THINGS GOD HAS PREPARED" Junior and Senior Choirs will participate 2:30 Sabbath School, Men's Class 7:4 Popular Sunday Evening "ALL THINGS ARE YOURS" Donald Chalmers flings and Conducts This Big- Chorus DR.

CALLAG1IAN, Speaker I First Baptist Church Lee Avenus, at Keep Street RixingtonD. Lord, D.D.. Minister 9:43 A.M.- Bible School. II A.M.--Public Worship, 8 P.M., Ptayer Meeting. BIBLE LECTURE George McNeply of Nevi.nk, N.

J. luefia)f Kienin, ArJ 24, ft odrifk IKj Qumy near Bedford Ave. l.aM Brnoklrn leetnra by. Dr. MrNeeiy lor ffS ute and rle' L-rliira riigixruienu lip- rhere Read "Mini Hronn nf X.

V. K. Phillips Opnrnlie'in, In tnjly's fct-lr. Tmu nuvr!) cvrry In The tagle-.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963