davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Text: Matt. Sf:t.f6
The international Inform sun.
day School Lesson for Mny y.
ny WIN. ~. GiLROY, j. d.,
Editor Of Advance

ny WIN. ~. GILItOY, u. D.,
Editor Of Advance
Tho triumhpal entry In Jerusn-
lom has become celebrated In
Palm Sunday. Our thoughts have
been given TO this recently, no that
wo come TO the study OF this lesson
with tho preparation OF the Lcnten
season.
rho description OF tho entry OF
Jesus Into Jerusalem seems TO have
n unique place In the Gospel story.
Wo find Jesus on different occn-
sions seeking refuge from tho OPP
position and tho prosecuting spirit
We find him, for the most part.
avoiding the thronged public
places, giving his greatest teach.
lngs to individuals and to small
groups an no wandcrs through tho
fields, ms no sits by the side of tho
well, or M no reclincs In some
homo whore he has been Invited
to supper.
In many Of his public appear
ances we see him confronted with
opposition and denuncintion.
a few days after the events de-
Bcribod In our lesson, we see MIN
In n very different procession, to
tho Cross, being spat upon and re-
vilcd as no walks under Its bur-
den.
How does II come In our lesson.
therefore, that We have this
contrasted Incident Here, ms he
rides toward Jerusalem from the
Mount OF olives, the people cast
their garments In the way and
throw palm branches In his path,
crying. "Hosanna. blessed In he
that comcth In the name OF tho
Lord"
We can hardly account for the
changing scenes. but the contrast
In ono that has boon by no means
lacking In other periods of history
and In the lives of great leaders
and teachers.
History records so many cases
| Whoro thu man WIN hua the Dlnu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception Masses
1t s. z. q. y. 10. IL a. m. and l2:i5
3. m. Vespers, 1880 %. m. Rev
Francis O'shea. acting pastor.
81 Margaret's church-Masses At
8. n. 8, y. 10 and IL a. m. Rev Ed
ward Brennan. pastor.
81 Patrick's church, Masses nj
1.8. $3.50. II a. m. and 1880 .. m.
Hev Eugene +. Cryne. pastor.
Eacred Heart church-Massee AZ
at, 8. .. 10. II "a. m. ana l2:l5
b. M. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
81 Francis xayier--Masses at
1880. $3.50. 10 a. m. and 1880 .. m.
HeV James EgaD. pastor.
Blessed Masses nj
mrad 10 q. m. Rev Charles Brennan.
pastor.
IL Masses at and 10 a.
ID. Rev Petor Cuny. pattor.
SITS Peter and Paul. MASSES at
\. f:2O. 10, II a. m.aDd ~ noon.
Rev Thomas Muicaby. pastor.
Sc Ann's-Masscs at 1890. $3.50.
ago. lO:45 a. m. and 1910 o. ~.
Henedlction nt 1880 %. m. Rev "
". ramoDfhRne, pastor.
IL .joseph's- MASSES at 2. y. y. ~
~ ana ~ noon. Vespers at o. m,
W&Y Joseph vaieDtie1uh. pastor
81 Lucy's--Masses at 7. =. . and
1880 q. m. Rev FeIiz scoglio. Dss'
Tor.
our LADY OF l.ourdes--M Masses al
$50, 1880. .. 1880 and 1910. rev
.Joseoh vaidamlrini. pasfor.
81 MlchaeI's--Maeses ct : and
<osls :. ~. Rev william o'shea.
uaNfoF.
our Lady OF M carmei--Mass-
~ AZ Z. g;3o. 10 ana 1i:a0 a. m
Eenndicti0n after 1880 mass. tie,
Michael Lynch. pasi0r.
Sd ainnielans Kosia-- MnsFes nj
4 ana 1880 q. ~. iscv sinnlrinua
XsHxe Iowaki. pastor.
81 John Of tho Crose--M Masses Al
b 4. m. Aiiddiebury. and ~ a. ~
Wood bury. iiey John E. RYAN
&Assor. Mid1ioburv.
81 Thnlnnn--Msi a. ~ I. 8. y and
Al n. m. rev WlIilnm judke. Das'
{of.
81 kiary AaRdalcp fOdkyiIiel =
#4sN<H II $3.50 = end II o'clock
EHII4rfn'f nate - hes Leo ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
NAUGATUCK METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev John Emerson zeiter. Minister
Calendar,
Sunday. May 7.

Sunday. May 7.
9:45 a. m.--Church school; FL
deity Bible class.
1000 q. m.--John Wesley class
for young people over twenty.
400 q. m.-Morning worship.
with sermons Junior) 'isaac's
Loaves"; (senior) "Why Men Need
Salvation" New organist, Mrs IL.
-. Taylor, at the console.
$500 p. m. Epworth league out
ing to fuckers In Beacon Valley;
hot dog roast: later, devotionals.
Monday, May TOO y. m. Boy
Scouts. 500 .. m. Church school
board.
Wednesday, May 3--7;30 y. m.
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday. May i0-2:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society meeting. 3:i5 D..
m, Mrs Fletcher Judson: AUS
trniia; My Trip There" 400 .. m.
Ladies' Aid tea.
Ladies' Aid Tea
Thursday afternoon, mt ais p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church. pied.
mont and Baldwin streets. Rev
Thomas leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins
street.
Swedish BAPTIST. Bishop street
and NORTH Main street.
Italian Baptist. First Is. G. Au.
ditorium. Rev A. Ventura.
Advent Christian. Cherry street
Rev Thomas geitman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street
Rev G. A. Stenholm
First Lutheran. Spencer and
Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J.
Lorenz
81 Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooks
street. Rev NJ. G. Mohrman m.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Rich
ard Hegarty
West side Hin Metbodlst. WesI
Main street ana 0raDdyisw ave-
nse. Rev Il. y. ShiDp.
~ paul's Methodist. East FARM
street. Rev william v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. A. IA. 70.
Pearl street. Rev A. A. Ferry.
First Congregational. West Main
street. Rev James E. Gregg. ID. ID
Second Congregational. Holmes
Avenue. fiey Mosss II. lowell.
Tbisd Congregational. Highland
avenue. Rev q ". Lewis.
italian Congregational, south
Elm and Union streets. Rev ras
auaIe codeiia-
81 Johns Episcopal, West Main
street. fiev J. NJ. Lewis.
Christ Chapel. Episcopni East
Main street. ifev Samuel A. Budde
All 90ulp Episcopal Hewlett
street and ciGwes terrace,
Mil Pain UniOn, HOuthmaya
road and Homestead avenue. Rev
!. q. Todd.
salvation Army Citadel, Abbott
avenue. Ensign George simmons,
trinity Episcopal. Prospect
street. ftsv "A. u. Todd.
Fysss ggsaYeh ~ tlIsFlEi~-~AaslessaIs
Corner Of Mitchell and tioimss
avenue.
tisufe Of .ssv,.s losss q ~ and
- -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

Xhe annual service IN memory Of
lHIence Nightingale will be held
AZ 81 Johns Episcopal church 10.
morrow evening nc 1880 o'clock.
Hff nurses IN the city are invited
fN attend ana are asked 10 wear
MNIf0fms. The address will DO
NiVen By Rev Moses u. Lowell, pms.
cor Of the Second Congregational
t1aToh.
Two weeks from tomorrow,
HAY goth, the UnItei Thank OFFER
s1H will be presented Immediately
after the morning service. Az the
name signifies. this Offering Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

Services In memory OF the late
Rt Rev Edward Cnmpion Acheson,
sixth bishop OF Connecticut. who
died January 20 at his homo In
Middlctown, will preccdc the open.
ing OF tho annual convention OF
tho Episcopal diocese OF Connecti-
cut Tuesday, May IS at Hartford,
according to notices sent to all
clergy and lay delegates OF the
diocese yesterday.
Rev DIR John ". Lewis, OF 81
Johns Episcopal church of this
city, Js a candidate for the exec
utive council. Members Of the
council, and deputies TO the gencr-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
JUDGE DRAWN AZ JUROR

Cleveland. fuP)---Common Pleas
Judge samuel n. SIlber; had a
chance to step down from The
bench and become juror here.
The furIst's name was included
when Tie jury commission picked
5000 potential jurors 10 serve for
10 day reflns.r next yenr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
MOUNT OLIVE a. NJ. u. ZION
CHURCH


$3.50 a. m.-The junior church
will bo conducted by ID. ID. F0gg;
lO:45 a. M. Rev A. A. Perry. pas
tor. will speak on 1.-THE Divine
Leadership; 1880 y. m. Sunday
school will be conducted by Mrs
Anna Durham: . y. m. the v. G.
v. Union will be conducted by Has
keli Holman: 7:4b y. M. Rev Mr.
Thompson Of Wilmington. Della
ware, will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
43 Languages Used
In Canada for Bible

Vancouver, u. C.--(UP)--Forty.
three languages are used by tho
publications Of tho British and
Foreign Bible society through It's
British Columbia auxiliary In piec-
Ing tho Bible among persons In the
province, II was said by Rev Nell
son A. Harknesg.
Included are one Aboriginal
ada ptatIon, the Chinook. Almost
every European tongue and Per-
sian, Arabic, HIDdustandi, Malay,
Punjabi, Urdu and Syrian are rep
resented as well as Chinese, jap
nneBc and two African languages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

M, Immediately following regu-
lar Ladies' Aid meeting, Mrs
Fletcher Judson Of WATERFOWL will
talk about Australia; My Trip
There" All the ladies are invited
TO this interesting opportunity. Al
d. m. the May tea will be served.
with Mrs Hudson, Mrs Human.
Mrs Hyde, Mrs Hun. and Mrs
Johnson acting as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Augustana synod)

Service ut $500 a. m. (SwediEh)
PreIude--Preiude in r.. .Ryman
Victor Rohs
Professional Hymn
Our Prayer Jacobs
Senior Choir -
Offertory---Mode ..... Rymaa
Sermon-Prayer-(John 16:zs-S3b
Rev VIM. X. Frendberg
Recessionai Hymn
Postiude--Ailegro ..... Volkmar
Service at 1890 a. m. (English)
PreIude--Andnnte Vincent
Professional Hymn
Anthcm--A Prayer Adams
Junior Choir
ory-Intermezzo $3.50. Koch
Sermon Prayer
Rev VIM. II. Frendberg
Recesnionai Hymn--Doxelogy--
p0ntlude--- Voluntary $500. Vincent
rho Bible class and the sunday
school meet at 1915 q. m.
Service af 100 p. ~. tEnElihh)
wayne Womar Of West Hartford
aeurotnry OF the Lords Day ALI
nnc@ Ienaue Wall speak on the
TOPIC. Morality and Taxatlou.'
'fhe combined choirs Will sing.
The i.uibefan Hfoibethopd - The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH

Rev Carl Peterson will be the
sneaker tomorrow at services at
the Swedish Congregational church
Rev Peterson Is from Orange. New
Jersey, Sunday school will be held
nj 10 O'clock. There will be an
EngIish service at II o'clock and In
the evening there will be swed-
ish service at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Real "YellOw Peril
Seen In Appalling
Plight of Asia

This h the last ~ a series OF
five articles on the Chinese
situation, by william Philip
Slmrns, noted foreign affairs
expert, now touring the world
for the Waterbury Democrat
and other NfcA Service news.
papers. IL "a Of especial inter.
est and tlmellncss because Of
Jmpnn's sharp warning to the
world against interference IN
Chlnn's affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Ex-YANKEE SIGNED
by PORTLAND CLUB

Salem, ore (UP)--Andy Peter
son, former willamette University
baseball pitcher, has been signed
by the Portland Club of the Pa
ciHc Coast League.
Peterson, given a short trial by
the Yankees, relies on q fast ball.
He smokes them across, but still
lacks the control necessary In ma
jor leagues. While pitching for
willamette he won two no-hit, no
run Victories over Oregon State
college and I'm another collegiate
contest struck out rs batters in a
12-inning game.
Demand for alligator hides for
shoes. handbags and other articles.
Is growing In Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

goiia, Chinese Turkestnn, and
Tibet.
In an interview with the writer
In Canton just before his denth,
DIR Sun pictured China's 460,-
100000 people M tho worlds
greatest potential market
Hero might DO found q new
trade EIdorado through intorna-
tional cooperation TO raise tho
living standard OF tho masses and
Increase their purchasing power.
But the Lytton plan, to ell In
tents, has been pigeonholed. Tho
league IL acting, II IN true, but
worry fcebly. Az the ratio II ~
moving II will take 100 years just
TO scratch tho surface OF Chlnn'B
problems.
China Ia big. She Ia almost
ono and q half times larger than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Time Can Cure Her Ills

Tho real "yellow peril" has aris-
on from another cause. China,
sick dowager OF Asia, Ia almost
morlbund.
40 also, IL would seom, In tho
League OF Nations and other
peace agencies, 40 far as prnc-
teal war prevention is concerned
In the absence, therefore, Of
any real international, co-opera-
tive effort to prevent such things,
fighting could cnslly bronx out
among tho powers gathered about
tho sick downger's bedside.
Ono nation, impatient TO got
ut tho spoils, could proclpltato
n scramble.
Ono ray of hope, piercing tho
gloom, Ia n growing belief that tho
tongues committee on Manchukuo,
scheduled 10 meet In Gonova May
IA, will call for u showdown on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
By william Philip simms

Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl
Shanghai, April 5.--out OF tho
wreck OF tho postwar peace mH.
chinery, there has emerged a
yellow perIr' far more menacing
than that conjurod up In the fancy
OF former Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Tho Kaiser pictured the japan
csc leading all tho yellow rnccs OF
tho Orient In another whirlwind
march against the white races Of
tho wost, like Genghis Khan OF
old.
There isn't tho slightest chance
that anything like that will happen
In tho prodlctnble future. Japnn-
csc agents are trying TO sell TO tho
Chinese the idea OF Nippon's lead
ershlp.
Japanese planes fly low over
North China, dropping leaflets
preaching tho doctrine OF soiidar-
lty OF East against West
But China's antlpathy to japan
appears to BIO growing rather
than diminishing, and tho Prus-
sian Knisor's dream seems further
from fulfIilment than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

~ The Rev. wilfird l.. Greenwood
M A., pastor.
$500 y. m. Saturday, Bishop
Budlong will administer the apos-
toIlc rite OF confirmation.
R0gatiOn Sunday
70.00---Morning service and SER
mon.
Theme: "AmcricanIsm"
Text. lord, bless our land with
honorable industry. sound learn
Ing and pure manners.
1f:16-Church school session. b.
BILE class for men and women.
Subject; "The book OF Jonah,
the means of a sublime reveln-
ton of truth, one OF the most
Remarkable books ever written.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
REV DICKINSON no SPEAK

The New Testament BlDiichi
Story Of the Debtors ns recorded In
the 18th chapter OF the Gospel Of
Matthew will he the theme OF the
sermon of the Rev william v.
Dickinson nj the service Mt p. m.
NJ 81 PauI's Methodist Episcopal
church on next SUNDAY evening.
The motion picture Forgive Us
our Debts" In the story OF the
Ruler who forgave one of his SER
wants the debt owed by him. How
ever. the unthnnkful servant per-
secuted fellow servant and re-
fused To forgive him for tho debt
OF one hundred pence. The men-
rage IN aNgrippinR live problem OF
our own day. The music of the
service will be rendered by the
salvation Army instrumental duo:
Alfred Vincent. cornct, aud Charles
Isiedykl, trombone. The prologue
and poatiogue to tho picture Will
DO sung by Mrs Nellie Urquehart,
gospel singer, also connected with
the local unit OF the Salvation
Army. The service on next Sum
day evening will DO an illustrated
nervIce on the theme Mother"
The holy communion meditation Of
the pastor on sunday morning
1880 a. IN. will be "christ.-The
.rrnf ffeaftf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

Ninety per cent of men arc
stronger and 20 per cent have more
speed than the average woman. ac-
cofding to figures just compiled In
England, but women have better
senses OF touch and hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Communion Sunday, May o.
1890 n. m.
Order OF Morning Worship.
Proludc-"Comm
Professional Hymn--"Master' no
offering"
The Cali 10 Worship, Invocation,
Lords Prayer
Anthem - God SO Loved the
World"
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Prayer
orertory-ouartct - Come Unto
Me-
Doxology
Tho Ch!ldrcn's Sermon
Hymn--"I Need Thee Every Hour
scrmon--"Docs Life Begin at
Forty?"
The Reception OF Members
The Call to Communion
Hymn--"Break Thou the Bread
of Life"
The Sacrament
Recessionai--"O Jesus, ! Have
Promised"
Benedictlon
Postludc--"Coronat March"
The flowers In the vase are In
memory OF Deacon and Mrs Doug
Las +. Maltby.
The flowers on the small table
are In memory Of Mr. and Mrs
George II. Warren.
Calendar.
Monday, May I'll to 2 p. m.
ONCE hour for Mr. Lowell. 4 p. m.
Girl Scouts. Troop 3. 4p. m. Junior
Dramatic Work Shop. y. m. Har-
riers' club. 1880 y. m. Phi Kappa
Rho Sorority. 8 y. m. Meeting or
the pulpit supply committee In the
| chapel.
Tuesday, May Sd p. m. Second
| Church Y club. $3.50 y. m. Evening
department membership supper
and program meeting. p. M
Alpha Omega fraternity.
Wednesday. May 81 TO p. M.
Office hour for MIR Lowell. 4 y. m.
Second Church Y club swimming
period.
Thursday, May f0-7:30 p. m.
Orchestra rehearsal
Friday. May 1i-4:15 p. m. Jun
Tor choir rehearsal. to 8 p. m.
Office hour for Mr. Lowell. p. m.
Girls Giee Club rehearsal. 1880 y.
m. Boy Scouts of America, Troop
z. $40 .. m. Senior choir rehear-
1 sal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

WORLD COOPERATION VITAL TO END CHAOS "
AND HELP TOTTERING CHINA TO RECOVERY
DR.. Sun Dreamed of
Huge Projects to-
Rebuild Nation

the United States and, save
roughly along her soabonrd, she
has hardly u milo Of railroad or
any other kind OF practicable
communication.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Ignorance Is Appalling

Ignorance Is Appalling
China In ignorant. Approximate
~ 30 per cent Of her masses can
neither read nor write.
China is poor. She ls 9B per
cent peasant and tho average
farm fnmily's income IN about 500
year, or approximately $3.50 a
month per mouth. Tho average
wage Of laborer IL 30 cents
day, Chinese money, or about z
China IL individuaiIstlc. There
IN little community spirit IN tho
sense OF pulling together for tho
common good.
China lacks national unity.
There IL no idiogram In Chinese
TO convey tho words "nntion"
and patriotism" IN tho Amerl.
can sense.
China lacks power. She has
ton In tho world, but no ma
or tho torn. Almost every prov.
inco has Its war lord, and each
war lord has an army. But II
IL his army, not China's.
General Deiies Marking
Take denoral Sun, Of Chinghai.
1 Ho was supposed 10 be under
Marking. Marking sont him
100000 n month TO pay his seven
regiments,
Friction arose between Nam
king and General Sun, whoroupon
II developed that instead OF seven
regiments, no had recruited 10.
Refusing TO DO fired, he took to
tho field with This" mon and be-
gun 10 1.-Two Off the country.
China has plenty suns.
And China has many bandits.
Frequently there In little differ
onco between bandits and sildiers,
Tho latter sometimes desert by
entire commands and take TO pill
lago.
Glvon Chlnn's vast spaces and
fow communications, u In impos-
sible TO do much about II.
Tho answer In for tho world to
tako tho Lytton recommended
tions ut their faeo value and CO.
operate with the Chinese In put
ting their house In order. All
Chinn needs In n chance, ana un-
selfish cooperation from tho other
powers.
u. s. Heavily Involved
Az matters stand, anything can
happen at any time. China has
tremendous natural wealth, but In
too weak TO protect 10. America In
heavily involved In tho future of
this quarter OF tho globe. Sho
hns enormous interests at stake
not territorial, but economic.
China In the largest free market
loft IN the world, but this, under
existing conditions, but adds to
her, and tho worlds, poril.
Uncle Sam has big, he-man'a
part to play out hore -- but not
n meddler's unless no In looking
for war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

For week commencing May v.
/ The services In 81 Michaeps
church tomorrow, Fifth Sunday
Celebration OF tho Holy Commun-
ion ut 1880 q. m. Sunday school In
tho parish house at $3.50 n. m. Holy
Communion and sermon ut 1900 n.
mo. Sermon subject "The Church
Problem Of the Rural Community"
Monday - $500 .. m. Girls
Friendly society In the parish
house. Due to the absence OF the
rector tho Girls Friendly will meet
In tho parish house to make
candy. All members are requested
to be present. ~
Tucsday--7:00 p. m. Choir for
sopranos only. Wardcns' and veBtry
meeting will be postponed until
Tuesday, May 22nd.
Frlday--7:00 p. m. Choir; men
coming in Mt 3 .. m. MAY Dance"
given by the Girls Friendly society
In st M!chaci's parish house. Dane
ing from Q to q. m. Admission
fifty cents.
after Easter. will be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
SIT MICHAETis PARISH

Salem Lutheran church Ii SPONSOR
Ing the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

SuHuuy bcnDoI Will Wcet NJ vsfD
tomorrow morning.
The communion service will be
held mt IL o'clock. Tho minister,
Rev Edward II. Hance, will preach
on Before Suffer-" ChIIdren's
subject. Judge Not"
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Sarnbande," Bach: anthem, "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
Spohr: offertory. God SO Loved the
World" Stainer: concluding voiun-
tary. prelude and Tugzc In r
Minor" Bach.
Motion pictures of Palestine
will be shown ~ TIP. m. in the
parish house. fhe Young Peoples
ssseeila.-ss::,iip Will ask for n silver of.
fering to help pay for the new sun
day school hymnaIs. hTe public In
invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
TERRYVILLE
lst. Marks EpIscouni Church

\ The Rev wilfird l.. Greenwood,
NJ A.. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
PARIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris-Gloves go gay. Never have they been so pert and full of indi- viduality as they are today.
 Gloves of the present, and those in a formative state for the fingers of 1885 no longer resignedly fit in with the costume so that one mo- tices them only as a part of the whole. They stand out boldly from the ensemble, Haunting their merit independent of their background. Their duty now is to strike a dor minant note in the ensemble either by their color or cut or other odd ment.
 At polo match recently at Bag atelle young and charming Frenchwoman was wearing long. simple dress of flower beshrigged organdy and her demure sunshade and the big cuffs of her white gloves were of the same material. White kid shoes and a huge white hat completed the rather lovely picture she made against the soft green background of the country dotted with millions of Towering rose bushes.
 Evening gowns are now accom- panied by gloves with a vast amount of open-work on the arm, occasion cut-steel beading. and and sometimes by shirring. tucking or otherwise copying some novel fea- ture of the gown. When not of the same material as the gown, kid seems to be the choice of our smarter social exDonentS