davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
NEUTRAL|TYLA
CHANGE SOUGHT
Lodge Would Take Away
"PoWer of Peace and War"
From the President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Lodge, Republican, Of Mas
sachusetts proposed today that Con-
gress take from the President what
he called "the awesome power Of peace
and war" in administering the neu-
trality act.
His resolution, providing that Con-
gress could force or forbid the Chief
Executive to proclaim existence Of a
state Of war anywhere in the world,
was the latest of several congressional
demands for changing the neutrality
law
All have grown out of the Sino-
Japanese situation. President Roose-
welt, so far, has refused to describe the
undeclared conflict as a state of war
"a decision that the present law
leaves to his discretion.
Mr.. Lodge said that if the neutrality
law were invoked now its trading pro-
visions would put us on the side of
Japan" He said this Nation did not
wish to be allied with any foreign
power.
Mr.. Lodges resolution would not
permit the President to proclaim a
state Of war without approval by Con-
gress.
This is too big power for any
one man to have or to want" he said
Administration leaders said the
Evening star., 1937-11-26

sporadic attempts to force the Presi-
dent to invoke the neutrality law
against Japan and China appeared to
be getting nowhere.
The neutrality bloc" in the Senate
has included Senators Clark, Demo-
crat. Of Missouri: Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas; Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan, and Nye, Republican, Of
North Dakota.
A majority Of the group believes
the people favor invocation Of the
neutrality act against the Far Eastern
nations. Such action would bring an
embargo on shipments of arms, am
munition and implements Of war to
the warning nations.
Senator Clark said he believed the
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Reunion Effort Fails.

Hearing that his brother, whom he
had not seen for 10 years, was to pass
through Port Said, Aircraftsman M.
Ayres, serving with Royal Air Force
in Cairo, Egypt, obtained leave and
hurried to Port Said just in time to
see the troop ship Lancashire leave
her moorings and steam slowly out to
sea. The brother had been serving
as soldier in India and was home
ward bound on the Lancashire.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

neutrality bloc would give the Pres
ident more time to decide what ought
to be done" before 1t attempts to force
his hand.
I'VE don't want to jog the Presi-
dents elbow now" he declared.
Senator Capper said the group
might ask the President to invoke the
act. Senator Frazier, Republican, OF
North Dakota, on the other hand,
asserted he favored passage by Con-
gress Of q joint resolution to declare
the law effective at once.
Senator Vandenberg has declared for
an insulating neutrality" while Sen
ator johnson, Republican. Of Cali
fornia has said the neutrality act
should be repealed.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
ELLENB0GEN HITS
HOUSING PROPOSAL.
Increase in Insurance Value
Of Mortgages Under F.H.A.
Held Uns0und.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ga 10 per
cent increase in the insurance value Of
mortgages on private homes under
Federal Housing Administration finan-
cling would result in IAN endless stream
Of foreclosures" Representative Henry
Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
declared today.
He wired President Roosevelt that
hs had learned from newspapers that
such a plan was being considered and
predicted it would bankrupt the
mutual mortgage insurance fund set
up In the National Housing Act Of
1884"
The proposal, Ellenbogen asserted,
would permit the F. H. A. to insure
private mortgages on homes up to 80
per cent of the appraised value instead
Of the present 80 per cent.
"The simple fact is that home
ownership built on an original invest
ment of only 10 per cent is unsound
and bound to fail" he said, suggesting
two alternative measures to stimulate
q private building boom. These were
l. Reduction of the rate of interest
on F. H. A. insured mortgages to 3la
per cent, instead of the present per
cent, and a SO per cent reduction in
the present miscellaneous charges for
appraisal fee, title examination, etc.
2. A determined drive" to bring
down the price of building materials
by energetic enforcement of antitrust
laws, or if necessary, the passage of
amendments to the present antitrust
laws"
Ellenbogen added he hoped" the
President would suggest to Governors
Of the States" passage of State laws
to permit cities and political sub
Evening star., 1937-11-26

ems gives an example: NATURALLY,
husbands and wives would get
along better If they had more vi
tality and slept better. I find Tea
a grand way to renew vitality -
and Tea lets you sleep soundly,
restfully. I drink plenty of Tea,
for radio work is very fatiguing.
Tea stimulates me. It's priceless at
II and 4, when vitality is apt to be
Evening star., 1937-11-26

divisions to grant temporary and
limited exemptions from local real
estate taxes on newly-constructed
homes, "and substantially reduce the
crushing load Of local real estate
taxes"
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Honor Revolution Anniversary.

Actors and actresses of the Moscow
Art Theater held special celebration
in honor Of the twentieth anniversary
Of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
SUGGESTION TO BORED C0uPLES-BY
RADIO star, KATHRYN CRAvENS

No one knows
better than
Miss Cravens,
radio adviserto
Millions, the
Importance of
seemingly SIM
pie things for
keeping happi-
ness in married
life. Miss Crav-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
COngr egatiOn1I
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday School,

Church school at 0:45 O'Clock.
Nursery, kindergarten and pri-
mary departments at II O'Clock.
Morning service at IL O'Clock. Rev.
Matthew Madden Of the Mill Plain
Union church b exchanging pulpits
with Rev. DR.. James Il. Gregg. His
subject Us Dead End Street"
5 p. m. At the meeting of the
Chrismon society George Wright
and Lawrence Krieg will have
charge OF the meeting. They will
speak on whittier Bound YOUTH"
Notices for the Week
Monday--8:30 p. m. Supper and
meeting of the Mems league. WAL
ter o. Filley, forester Of the Con-
nccticut Agricultural Experiment
Station. New Haven will speak. His
subject ia "State Forests and Parks"
and II will be illustrated by lantern
slides.
Monday--7:30 p. m. The meeting
OF the Ellen j. Wilton Book club
will be with Mrs. Ellery G. Kilbourn,
81 Concord street.
Monday-4:30 .. m. Rehearsal OF
the Junior choir.
Wednesday, p. m. Meeting OF
Cub Pack No. 2.
Thursday -- p. m. Meeting Of
Girl Scouts, Troop No. /.
7:15 p. m. Meeting OF Senior Girl
Scouts.
Friday 1880 .. m. Meeting Of
Boy Scouts, Troop No. %.
Order Of the Morning Service
Prcludc--Mclody In q. Goltcrmann
Hymn--ChriSt, Whose Glory Fills
the Skies
Sentences
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
VcrsiclcS
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children'g Sermon. ..,..., Mr.. CraW
Offering with Anthem--Thc New
Doxology
Scripture Lesson
Anthem Lord, Lead Us Still Brahms
Prayer
Hymn, We Bear the Strain OF
Earthly Care
Sermon, Dead End Street
Mr.. Madden
Prayer
Hymn, Fight the Good Fight
With All Thy Might
Prayer
Bencdiction
Postludc. Allegro risoluto go
nata W ......,..........,M crkel
The nominating committee for
the election OF officers at the an
nuaI meeting OF the church TO be
held on Thursday, Jan. ri. follow
Ing the supper rs: James T. Kemp.
chairman. Mrs. Harold E. Craw and
Mrs William A. Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Baptist
FIRST Baptist

The morning services tomorrow
Will be AZ follows: Organ prelude In
ID nat by Glaz0nnon, processional
hymn, call 10 worship. prayer OF In
vocation and the Lords Prayer. re-
spouse, choral by Bach, responsive
lesson, Gloria Patria. scripture les-
son, pastoral prayer. 0ffertory, How
Lovely Are Thy Messenger" by
Mendclssohn. prayer OF dedication,
hymn. sermon by Rev. Thomas l..
Binciair who will exchange pulpits
with Rev. David p. Gaines, hymn.
benediction, Response and organ
postlude.
The Union service tomorrow will
be In charge Of the young people OF
the parish. Fellowship hour will be
held at $50 O'Clock. The evening
program will be az follows: organ
prelude. call 10 worship. prayer Of
invocation, hymn. responsive lesson,
pastoral prayer, offertory, hymn,
sermon by Rev. DR.. Edwin r. Settle,
Jr.. Of the First Baptist church Of
West Haven. THIS service will start
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHADE 1885 MARK
Local Business Last Year
Greatly Surpasses Total
of Previous Annum

Post office business for 1895
showed an increaSe Of $36,047 30,
or 7.12 per cent. oven that of 1895,
II was announced today by Post
master Charles Babin. The great
est increase was In permit matter,
OF which there was an increase Of
26.I per cent over last year. The
total number OF mail pieces hand
led for the year was 20.1s6,I7. This
was 2,140,l3s more than IN 1898.
The years receipts totalcd $542,-
10252. In 1895 the total was
$500, 054.60. The machine cancella-
tions for the last year weee only
177,205 more than In 1895. This
was due, II was pointed out, TO the
great increase In permit mali by 10
cal factories and business houses,
which does not 60 through the ma
chimes. Incoming parcel post for
1885 was listed AZ I50.072, sacks, an
increase Of 1859 sacks over 1898.
Outgoing was listed as lA5,502
gackg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Weekly Sunday School Lesson -
NEW LIFE IN CHRIST
Text: John 3:1-I7

the teaching of the Jewish scrip
lures. He wished to know what re-
lationship the teaching Of this new
and remarkable man, Jesus OF
Nazareth, had TO the religion that
he already followed.
Jesus evidently understood both
the attitude Of Nicodemus and the
questionings that we're in his mind,
for His first words were very chal-
longing. They served at once TO
draw Nicodcmus into o discussion OF
the most vital things: Verify, YER
lily, ! say unto thee" said Jesus.
Except one be born anew, he can
not see the Kingdom Of God"
Nicodcmus was puzzled, more puz-
lied than would have been expected
Of one who had his years of expo.
riefce. and who had the samc back
ground Of knowledge OF the Old
Testament that Jesus HimscIf pos
scsscd. Nicodemus understood the
words literally. but Jesus made II
plain that He was speaking Of spir-
Aeh~I Iihibbs
Jesus made II equally mani
fest that He could not explain these
things, that there are spiritual real
tiles that one can no more explain
than he can explain the wind.
But the wind is q very definite
reality. One feels Its sweep and
power. and like the coming OF the
wind, is this experience OF the new
life.
Nicodcmus still was not satisfied,
and he asked, How can these
things be?"
These Jesus Himself expressed His
amazcmcnt that one who had been
30 long teacher OF Israel should
not have better and more infinite
understanding. He proceeded to
interpret this spiritual truth OF
Gods love and its power TO bring
10 men the new birth.
Apparently what Nicodemug had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

the program was offered by two
reel comedies, but these have
pa Sscd.
The result 10 that the world haS
been receiving an oycr-dose Of
heavy drama and has Tcbclled.
Business conditions are better,
too. and America once more LIS In
q receptive. laughing mood.
Feminine Funsters
A chcck-up reveals that during
1907 at least three stars known In
the past for FERROUS and sophigti-
Gated roles, win turn comic. These
are CaroIc Lombard, currently star
red In "Swing High, Swing Low"
Irene Dunno, sensational In "Thco-
dora Goes Wild" currently In Para
mounts High, Wide and Hand
some" and Jean Harlow. "in-and-
outer" In past roles.
AZ the Iamc time. studios are
carrying long list Of coincidence
on their contract lists and are de-
yeloping more. Martha Eayc, Of
college Holiday" fame, ~ among
the most recent discoveries.
Studio contract lists show a.
super abundance Of comics. Harold
Lloyd plans two rcleases In 1887 In
place OF the tnuaI single.
Comics Busy
Among the better comics who are
working overtime are Charles But
tcrWorth and Jean DIXON In giving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Second Congregational Notes

Speaker. Rev. Edward A.
Joncs.
Wednesday,
$50 a. m~--Burgical Drc8gingg.
800 .. m.--hnnual meeting Of
the Womcng Aggociation In
Davenport hall. Reports Will
be given by the various de-
partmcnE and committees
and new officers will be
elected. Tea and social
hour will follow the meeting
400 p .mr--Wolf Cubs, Pack !.
TOO .. m. - Second Church
Knights.
800 .. m,--Prcaching Mission.
speaker, Rev. John G.
Thurgday--
400 .. m<-Junior Boys' Oymna-
gium Period,
$50 .. m.--Annuai Church Din
ncr In Davenport hall, fol-
lowed by btBiness meeting
and election Of officers. The
speaker will be Rev. Theo-
dorc g. Bobilin Of the First
M n. church.
TOO .. m.-second Church Pr
atcs.
Friday
4:i5 .. m,---Junior Choir Rehear-
raj
7:30 p. m,--Boy BcotiB Of Amer
lea, Troop 7.
7:30 p. m>--6enior Choir Rehear-
sal.
800 p. m. 49, Preaching Mission.
Bpeakcr, Rev. Rockwell
Harmon Potter, DID.
Saturday
900 n. m. -- Boys Gymnasium
Period.
Sunday, January IT.
1890 n. m. Morning Worship.
Scrmon BY Rev. John G.
Walker.
600 y. mc--Yoiing Peoples Rally
In the Chapel In connection
with the Preaching Mission.
A lecture. illustrated with
rome Of the worlds greatest
paintings ON THE Story OF
Christ" viii be given by Rev
John Coonbs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Text: John 3:1-17
BY WIN. Y. GILKOY, ID. ID.
Editor of Advance

The story OF the coming OF Moo
demus TO Jesus by night Is one Of
the most dramatic In the New Tesla
nent, and In the entire records OF
religious experience. II Is sugges-
tive and significant as well, for de-
tails and implications In the story
are simple.
Why did Nicodemus come by
night? Various explanations have
been offered, and perhaps the one
least worthy of acceptance is that
which reflects upon the courage and
sincerity Of this Ruler OF the jews.
That Nlcodcmus came by night be-
cause he was In any sense too
cowardly or fearful TO come openly
by day, does not seem in any way
justified by the facts. II NicodemuS
had been that kind Of man, mani
testify he would not have come at
all.
1t Is probable that he made
his visit at night because he came
as an inquirer and. perhaps, wanted
10 talk with Jesus when He was
alone.
Everything In the circum-
stances would lead US to commend
Nicodemus for hB coming rather
than TO criticize him for his COM
Ing by night.
His acknowledgment Of his favor
able impressions Of jesus are great
ly TO his credit. Hc was OPEN
minded. He Daw certain things that
impressed him with the quality Of
Jesus as a religious teacher. These
things no could understand only on
the assumption that God was with
him.
At the same time, he was allied
In an official way with the re-
iieious life Of his time. He was
a devntff and aincere helievnr In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Local Girl Lead In
New Paramount Film
Jean Jacques Dixon Lauded as Coincidence in Swing
High, Swing Low" With Charles ButterwOrth


hieh' SWING Low, nefhng hoIio-
way, ID MAID OF saicm. Hasu
ri.B' Joe H. Brown 5iihn eomneI-
viile. JACK oaHlc, OF Cnampagne
WaitZ, ana herman bIng, OF the
eamc picture.
one stuoio. Paramount mas the
largest nuInper OF nuinor obpenserb
On I@ contract Bt III iB nistory.
Iherc are fourteen not lncIuhing
sOIne OF Wobc mentioned ABOVE.
lhebe orc irving BACON. Benny
BAKER, ocoIgc barDief MARY 30
iano' BOD burfD' Will'am FraWley,
aoscoe harIm, Lynne oVerfhan'
Nna'ne hugBps.
a giance over INC bcncouleS OF
W i'o,iywooo "tuuios' ieporD VII
nam LebaIon' MANAGING DIRECTOR
piouuo"oi a. raj a"'ouhe sHo"s
tIlat tiIb s.uu'o aIio otneIs pan
more cohneoIeD tnaIl ever before. n
large NUMBER VIII DC featured on
OUT program'
~ survey OF une onIteo STATES
reveals that Inc pubic "ann COM
coy no" tnat economic conoltions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
YIDDISH PLAYERS.
PRESENT SKETCH.
Able Cast Chosen for he
brew Ladies Aid So.
ciety Offering

The Hebrew Ladies' AID society
met Thursday evening 1T the ingti-
tute on KingSbury street, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Louis Madnick,
president. A vote Of cheer was given
Mrs. Frank Meyers whose efforts
resulted In the admittance to the
society Of IS new members. Mrs.
Bernard 6chryer was elected ID the
sick committee, and Mrs. Isadore
Dibner TO the membership commit
tee, which starts It's drive this week.
Final plans we're made relative TO
the show and dance TO be held at
Temple hal Ion Sunday evening, UNI
der the direction Of Harry Brown
stein. The play. dramatic sketch
In two acts, rs entitled with the
Tide" and was written by the IA
nous Jewish author eholom Ash.
1t will be presented In Yiddish. by
Harry BrownStein, Mrs. Isadore Dbl
ner, Esther 6tutman and Harry
Stutman, and q cast Of fourteen
young men and womtn, who por-
tray the parts OF students. The
locale takes place In Poland. dur
ing the 1905 and deals with the
Tairnudic students Of those days, In
their struggle for life, lore and love.
The play is well presented by a
cast Of local persons. Dancing will
follow the performance.
At the close OF the meeting, re-
freshments were served and bridge
wasp layed. Mrs. Edward Goldberg,
Mrs. Louis Madnick and Mrs. Sam
uel Goldman acted as hostcsseS.
The board OF directors meeting
vii lbc held Monday afternoon at
2:30 p. n. at the Hebrew institute.
All members are respectfully urged
10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Dissension Flares In. Ranks
OF Italian Democratic Club
New Political Club RnmOrs
Are Circulated; Protest
Closed Shop Setup

Formation Of O new Italian demo-
cratic club IL now under considera-
ton, It was learned today, and may
become q reality within the next
few weeks. The action along this
line is due 10 the spirited battle two
weeks ago at the af1nusl election
Of the old Italian Democratic club
and also the Suboequent choice Of
Angelo Nardone rs city sheriff Of
the city Of waterbury. The target
being shot at 10 Alderman Charles
SciuTlo, president Of the present
club.
According TO claims being made
and charges being hurled, Alderman
SciulIo is conducting too much Of
ap autocrauc attitude In endorsing
Italian democrats for places on the
city pay roll Several were seeking
the once Of city shefiff. many Of
them members Of the italian Demo-
cratic club.
Alderman sciullo, It h alleged. has
Set UP closed shop on appoint
ments Of Italian democrats 70 city
posts and, In addition, has allowed
closed sessions Of the clubs execu-
tive committee TO be held at which
nobody but the favored ones were
considered. Judge Edward MascoIo
10 also included IN the line Of FIRE.
Mayor Frank Hayes appointment
Of the Sciuiio -Mascolo nominee Is
causing dissengion in the ranks Of
the democratic party with the re-
suit that the formation of new
italian Democratic club b being ar
ranged for. The move has been
underway for some time but has
gained much speed an result Of
the past weeks developments.
Mayor Hayes merely took the rec
Ommendation Of the Italian Demo-
cratic club and made the appoint
nent OF the new city sheriff accord
ingly. The Sciuilo- Magcnlo combine
Is the main target OF the members
Of the old group who are prepared
10 organize new club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, January 10

SUNDAY, January 10
Sacrament" will be the subject
Of the Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Tcxtsis from Psalms
23:5: Thou preparest table be-
fore me IN the presence Of mine
enemies"
Bible readings include the fol-
lowing passages from Luke ~: 30,
Al, AZ: And he came out. and went,
as he was wont, 10 the mount OF
Olives; and his disciples also fol-
lowed him. And he was Withdrawn
from them about a stones cast, and
kncclcd down, and prayer, Saying.
Father, II thou be willing, remove
this cup from me: nevertheless not
my will, but thine, be done"
Corrclativc readings from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
turcs' by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following from page SO.
line IS: when the human element
In him struggled with the divine.
our great Teacher said: Not my
will, but Thine, be donep - that Is,
Let not the flesh, but the Spirit,
be represented In me. This Is the
new understanding OF spiritual Love.
II gives all for Christ, or Truth. II
blesges It's enemies. heals the sick.
casts out error, raises the dead
from treSpasgcs and sins, and
breaches the gospel TO the poor, the
meek In heart"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

failed 10 discover was the reality
OF the grace Of God. He did not
sec how salvation is = great bestowal
OF Gods grace upon the man whose
heart rs open TO receive II.
A good man may be very aus
tere and sclf-rightcous, but he
may not have learned 10 say God
be mcrciful TO me, sinner" The
man who learns to say that 10 no
less moral and righteous. but ne
has found the way TO new life. love
and Dover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

@. What reason IL there for
believing that religion has any
solution TO offer for the current
problems In which the world In
enmeshed?
A. We are encouraged 10 be-
lievc that religion has the rem
cdy for the wcltcr or conflict In
which the world Is at present
plunged by the record Of its
achievements in the past. A
noted Oriental scholar has late
ly said, as quoted by the Mar
guess OF Lothian, All the real
achievements OF western ciyiliz-
alton, the respect for human
personality, the humanitarian
movement, the abolition OF slav-
cry. individual freedom, the
emancipation OF women. the
ideal OF moral purity, the con-
cept OF gocial reform, the rise OF
democracy. the assault on war,
have all derived their greatest
support and their greatest driv-
Ing power from those who have
drawn deeply from the fountain
OF courage and inspiration and
devotion 10 God and man which
spring eternally from the. Bible"
@. Does the Episcopal church
offer reuuiem mass for the
dead?
A. Requiem masses are Off
cially recognized In the Episco-
pal church by the provision OF
proper collects. Epistlcs. and
Gospels In the Book OF Common
Prayer. They are O normal fca-
ture OF Catholic parishes and
are becoming increasingly COM
mon throughout the church.
though not always called
"Masses." The term, requiem
mass. Il generally restricted 10
Anglo Catholic parishes, but the
fact OF prayer Tor the dead and
celebration OF the holy COM
munion for the departed u now
generally accepted through the
Anglican tEpiscopaD church.
q. why are MI Catholic serv-
Ices In Latin7
A. Greek was originally the
language Of the Roman Liturgy,
Latin supereeding II my the be-
ginning Of thu NTH century.
Conservative Rome and the ma
tons Of the West converted By
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday. January 10.
1890 q. m.
The Order OF Morning Worship
Prelude Prelude In d. .0lazounov
The Professional Hymn--Ancient
OF Days
The Call TO Worship, Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem Forever Worthy In Thy
Lamb .,..,.....,..T schaikoWsky
Responsive Reading-Selection 0
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
offertory--Co ntralto eoIo
Doxology
The Children's Sermon
Hymn--I Know No Life Divided
sermon DIR. John N. Lewis
The Rcccssional Hymn--O Jesus,
Thou Art Standing
Bencdiction
Postlude--Marcb. In Dag Rcbikon
The flowers tomorrow will be IN
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. James W..
Cone.
HH WGDiVbt0n
Adolph j. Btorz
January 2, 1887.
United with this church on
May 7. 1915.
Yeram sunday Night 1880 r. M.
Prelude ........,...... Vodoringki
Hymn--Lc Eervants Of God
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Soprano golo
Address European Crisis"
............. George 5locofnbe
Offcrtory--Impromptu .....Parkcr
Question Period
Hymn Saviour, 70 Thy Dear Name
Benediction
Postludc Concert Piece No.
.tss,ss,s essts.stss.s.s,ss Fefhef
George glocombc, guest speaker
tomorrow evening has Just arrived
In this country from London. Com
ing 30 recently from Europe ne he's
first-hand information on the Eu-
r0peai crisis and the Spanish situ-
alton.