The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

AnG PEO6Eduu IOEAOWSs
 Introductory Voluntary-''Lamen-
 tation" ...... .Guilmant Introit-"Bless the Lord" ....
 .... Ipollitoff -Ivanof Call to. Worship
 Hymn-"Our God, Our Help in
 Ages Past"
 Anthem-"Send Forth Thy Spirit ...... Schuethy Scripture Reading
 Authenticated Are They.
 ............... ID. s. Smith Duet--"The Crucifix" ..... .Faurc Offertory-"Ye Who Sin and Ye
 Who Sorrow" ....... Maunder Hqmn-"When I Survey the Won
 drous Cross"
 Sermon-"The Cross"
 Hymn-"Beneath the Cross of
 Jesus'
 Anthem-"Cherubin Song .... ................. Bortniansky Benediction.
 Criminals don't seem to be ac- tive this week in Naugatuck for no arrests were made last night and there was no session of the borough court today, the fourth consecutive day this condition has prevailed. No accidents were re- ported to police.
 League to Meet
 A business meeting of the Naug- atuck league of women voters will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Children's library. Routine matters are expected to be discussed. There will be no speaker, Mrs Edna Fenniman president, announced today. She will preside at the session.
 Pageant Cast Named
 The pageant-dra "A Daughter Of The Dawn" which is to be presented at the Methodist Epis- copal church, on Easter Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock, gives, in a prologue, four episodes, and an epilogue, some very fascinating and colorful Methodist history of colonial, post-colonial, and more recent days. With many elaborate costumes, and with dialogue that recreates the religious experience of the past, "A Daughter Of Tho Dawn, starring Mary Emerson. To- cal high-school teacher, in the role of Barbara Heck" co-founder and mother of American Method ism, gives an impressive and mem- orable picture.
 The pageant-drama was coach ed in its early stages by Rev. Better, whose mother, Mrs John Emerson Better, ST., of New York City, presented the same pageant there several weeks ago: Mrs Zei- ter, ST., arrives Good Friday night, to give the final touches to the local production. The pageant has considerable music, furnished by Mrs H. B. Taylor, ogranist, with incidental solos by Edgar Wyatt. Mrs c. A. Bailey is in charge of makeup.
 The cast includes: Dorothy Barratt, Grenville Budd, Matilda Carl, Delilah Conway, Sarah De- Witt, Priscilla Diver, Doris Don ovan, John Donovan, Myrtle Don- ovan, Ralph Donovan, Mary Elm erson, Dot Fanrbank, Florence Favreau, Anna W. Gibbud, Harry Grover. Pauline Grover. Jack Haigh. Mary Kamerzel, George Lawton, Nellie Lawton, Beatrice Mcclellan, Janis Mcclellan, Al Marki, Jean Matchett, Emma Mawrey, Jack .Middaugh, Clarence O'Meara, Evelyn OMeara, Flor ence O'Meara, Charlotte Raynor, Elizabeth Rogers, Billy Schmelcke, Lyle Shaner, Martha Shaner, Ken meth Shelley Marjorie Smith, Lau- ra Terrill, Bernice Valentine, Dr. Aida Wentworth, Marian Wood, Elinor Zeiter and the Rev. John F.. Better.
 Higher Values
 There are higher values than monetary values, Rev. Edward F.. Hance said last night in a talk at the Lenten service in St. Michaers Episcopal church. Rev. Hance is pastor of the Congregational church here.
 The poor suffer more from want of love than want of money, he said. He illustrated his contention that utilitarianism is being car- ried too far in this nation by point ing out that because the price of lumber was too high for many per- sons in the midwest to buy it. they stripped the plains of wood and left the wind to blow the soil into the air during the recent dust storms with no impeachment to its progress.
 The special meeting of the board of warden and burgesses at which the budget for the next fiscal year will be adopted is to be held to- night at o'clock in the borough courtroom. It is possible the garbage contract will be awarded at the meeting tonight but this IS not certain.
 Unless the board uses a sharp budget knife to cut appropria- tions a higher budget is expected in view of the fact that $7,O0O more is asked by the school de- partment and other departments may seek pay increases.
 A good sale of tickets for the St. Michael's Episcopal church farlSn IteVuS lS cApcCtcus AiShO'S are now on sale for the show pro- ceeds from which will go to the organ fund. Every society in the church is contributing a part of the show. The revue will be held May 3 and 3.
 Radio Number
 Rev. John B. Better, M. E. church pastor, will conclude a week of morning devotional broad- casts over WATR, this Friday and Saturday at a. m. The assist ing soloist on Friday will be Mrs H. M. Billings; on Saturday, MT Edgar R. Wyatt.
 MendclssOhn Chorus \, The Mendelssohn Male Chorus of Waterbury, in which a good sized group of Naugatuck men iS included, will give its second an- nual concert here in the Nauga- tuck Methodist Episcopal church. on Meadow street, on Sunday eve- ming, April 2S, at 7:45 o'clock. As in 1884. the local appearance of the chorus will mark the end of