New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
SAYS MEN MUST SEE
 . OTHERS ARE RIGHT
"There Is Gold in the Heart Of
 the World" Says Minister

'"The heart of mankind is right b, nature and if We onlg dared to believe and 10 act on our belief we'd make this old world right in conduct today. said Rev. F. I. Kennedy of New Haven at the second annual banquet
 of the Red Army of Everyman's Bible class last evening at the Y. Nj. (. A The banquet and the program which followed so completely over shadowed anything of social nature any branch Of the class has had be- fore that General C. II, MaSon, and his committee, B. F. Armstrong, W Gould and Hollis ]. Foster were showered with congratulations. The room was thoroughly decorated wit red, red streamers ran the length of the banquet hall, pillars were drap- ed in rcd. red runners were stretched along the white linen table cloths Electric lights were covered in rea red candle illuminated the table. while the waitresses and guests wore red paper caps. In large red letters, paint ed on white, shields stretching the en- tire length of the banquet hall were the words, Red Army"
 Guest were present from the White and Blue armies and all were present. ed with red roses as they entered the door. The ENerymans Bible class orchestra furnished music.
 Interesting Program
 The program started with two solos by Harry kristopher and two by Ar thur Hayes. Miss Robina Blair in scotch costume followed with a Scot tist folk song and the Highland fling, returning later to give the sword Gance.
 some clever cornet music wars fur nished by Miss Anna Howard. Sew eral comedy sketches, readings, songs and dances were presented by Misses Peggy Lewis and Sigmc Peterson of the l.-i quartet, followed by a solo by Glenn Lewis Of the same quartet. Sketches from the Hits and Bits of 1928" were given amidst much ap- plausc. Miss Zoe LaHar played for the l.-4 group and Miss White played for the other selections.
 Short addresses were made by Rob 'iA l'' f'hAiifls fdEA Ia'fA'' iAN VI ihN class, A. II. Parker the present prcsi- cent, Charles W. Hawkins, general of the Blue army. and Rev. John l.. Davis. C. H. MaNon was toastmaster
 Gold in The Heart of The World
 Tho speaker of tho evening was Rev. Mr. Kennedy Mir. Kennedy be- gan his address by remsrking that "The line of dcmarkation between ihe preacher and human beings is grow ing rather thin"
 Hc said the affair showed the right spirit that eventually will captiyate the world for all that is good and best, lie took for his theme, Gold in the Heart of tho World"
 lIc described the origin of the parth, how fl was thrown off into the and gradually grew accnmu- atng together mass of star dust md whirlinr along through space un- il its outer crusts cooled and threw off sort of slag which makes the big .ocks on the surface today. He said ae likes to think that away down in he heart Of tho earth there is gold, Jut that the average man thinks the heart Of the world is steel or flint
 "Thc man who has a heart of gold tsually hides it behind a hard crust md lot Of rocks. away down where | is so hot we probably couldn't get lcar it if WI did find it." he said.
 Gold stands for confidence among nen. For faith in exchange. stability md endurance of value. honor and Its lustrc never tar iishcs. it's beauty never fades. may tavc to lose my faith in the way the