The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

i i RJ 1 EIGHTEEN Other Press Departments, Court 7200 JUND ft. Want Ad Headquarter. Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS SERVICES TOMORROW IN PITTSBURGH CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED IN THE CHURCHES Special Programs, Appropriate Sermons Will Feature Services ARTIST DEFIES TRADITION IN MURALS DEPICTING CROATIAN LIFE CHURCH MURALS Mr. Fix-it RELIGIOUS REMARKABLES By B. W.

PHItLlPS and P. SHEFFIELD RESIDENT SAYS PORTRAYS LIVES OF IMMIGRANTS USE OF PORCH IS IMPOSSIBLE 3o.joo.ooo Children UNDER 1Z In The U.S. A Are Receiving NO Bishop Boyle Praises Artist's Religious Instruction. Brilliant Handling Of Wall Designs Relief Workers 'Make Dusty Street Resident CHURCHES I -v i i Says in New Complaint By DOUGIAS NAYLOR The family history of the immi rat i ftr dm T- II i Let I U- fW Children's Day will be observed tomorrow by many churches with special programs and promotion exercises. Drawing a parallel between the simplicity of childhood and religious faith.

Rev. R. H. Stephens, pastor of McClure Ave. Presbyterian Church, will preach at 11 a.

m. tomorrow on "Christians Childish or Childlike." Rev. R. H. Williams, of Carmel Presbyterian Church, will speak to parents in a Children's Day message on "Parental Solicitude." In Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church at 11 a.

m. a pageant will be given by children of the church school and at the same hour in Calvary II fii? if I I WUWV "Ml I 1 at the St. Nicholas Croatian Church in Millvale tomorrow. It is one of a series of fresco paintings. The artist formerly was on the faculty of the Fine Arts Academy in Zagreb, Croatia.

Defying tradition, a Croatian artist has painted the fate of his fellow nationals as they gave up the life of the European peasant for the mills and mines of Pittsburgh. The above scene, the work of Maximilian Vanka, will be dedicated Lutheran grant has been used as the main theme in a series of murals painted by Maximilian Vanka, Croatian artist, for the St. Nicholas Croatian Church in Millvale. Although the artist has upset tradition in his introduction of labor scenes for some of the decorations within the sacred precincts of a church, his brilliant handling of color and design and his reverent treatment of the subject have drawn high praise from Bishop Hugh C. Boyle of the Pittsburgh diocese.

On opposite sides of the Altar, Mr. Vanka has painted companion pictures reflecting the history of the Croatian immigrant. At the left is a pastoral scene in Croatia, with peasants dressed in their beautiful hand-embroidered garments, and a Catholic church nestling on a hillside of rolling pasture, showing the way the folks lived back in the old country. Across the altar is a group of young men dressed in the1 plain overalls and shirts of American laborers. In the distant valley is a mill, smoke rolling from the stacks.

The grassy vista of the Croatian fatherland has disappeared. Instead, there is the arid street of an industrial center. One man carries lunch box. In the arms of another a model of the St. Nicholas Church.

The laborers are facing in the direction of the altar. In the-foreground is a portrait of the pastor of the church, Father Albert Zagar, kneeling in adoration. Two more companion- paintings have been created for the rear of the auditorium. The European scene shows a Croatian mother weeping over her. dead son, who has been killed in war.

Countless crosses appear in a cemetery on a distant hillside. The contrasting picture depicts an American immigrant mother weeping over her dead son, but in this case he is not a victim of war, but industry. He has been killed in an accident. His body lies on a Croatian-American newspaper, spread upon the ground. Silhouetted against the sky is a line of marching laborers, going to work in the mills and mines.

"Over in the old country, you could not create a symbolical painting of war, as I have done here," commented the artist "It would be impossible to use it for decoration in any public building. You are not allowed to do because it would open the eyes of the people against war. Over there, you must praise war." The artist has adhered to the traditional ecclesiastical colors of Crotia for his new decorations. The madonna over the alter has been created in a painting of red and blue colors, with ornaments in green and warm red. For the tragedies of the Crucifixion, he has employed cold blues, violets and deep greens.

The paintings are on plaster. Mr. Vanka's early life has been used by Louis Adamic for the Central character in his book, "The Cradle of Life." The artist expects to remain-in America, and has taken The. First Persons to be Baptized In North America Vere. Indians.

in IS V0.TW6 Indian Guides Were Baptized InThe River. Georgia. By iTRAVELUNc MissioK ATtifes. THE C1ENT 1 JfWMuWtnMNftRlNCWMSA Enormous That IT Couto Nor BE worn. Rings Were used Mostly AS ORNAMENTS IN BIBLICAL TiNES.

KC'tKi Activities In The Churches ai ii. rl 31 wtni cnurcn tumurraw wui ouscrve juest ine pastor, ur. Alden J. Green, and members or the congregation have been invit- ing guests during the past week, Speaker at 1 a. m.

will be Attorney A. T. Morgan, of Miss. Ethel Hubler, editor of the National VoiceX will discuss the liquor question tomorrow at II m. in janmanuei uapuat cnurcn, iavis norm aiae.

The one-hundredth 'anniversary of opening of the Brown Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal" Church wiu oe oDseryea at au.o a. m. to- morrow with an anniversary sermon by Rev. C.J. Powell, Springfield," O.

At p. a piauorm meeimg rs scheduled and at 7 :45 p. m. the Sunday school and Allen Christian Endeavor Leaerue. will srive a oair- eant, "The Gates Ajar." Other serv- iwo wumiciuui ouuig ary will be held during the week.

The opening meeting of a city- held tomorrow at 2:30 o. m. in tne Evangelistic Temple, Union Ave. and E. Oh scheduled and E.

Ohio St. Another service is ed for' 7:30 O'clock. Dr. Nathan Cohen of Kansas City, formerly of Russia, will be the speaker, RevLouis W. King, of.

will preside. The Liturgical Choir of St. Ste phen's Catholic Church Of Hazel- wood, will give a concert tomorrow afternoon at Talestiniana Hall, I I he Custom Of Brides wearing Orange Blossoms And Wreaths Was Introduced in Europe AtTheTime; Of The, Crusades It Was Df rived From The Saracen' Who Regarded The. Orange Flower Emblematic Of A Happy And Prosperous MARRIAGE. out his first naturalization papers.

Dedication of the fresco work will be made tomorrow in a sermon by Father Zagar. About 50,000 Croa-tians are said to be living in Allegheny. County. The Croatian language is spoken at the church and in the parish school. CHURCH TO UNVEIL EDUCATIONAL WINDOW Unveiling of the Educational Window in Sacred Church, Alder East End, will follow the solemn mass at 11 a.

m. tomorrow when the church school class will be graduated. Rev; C. A. Kane will be celebrant at the mass, assisted by Rev.

V. I. Kennedy and Rev. H. J.

Carrolli Rev; Louis A. Wheeler, S. of New York, will deliver the baccalaureate address. George W. Sotter, designer of the window, will participate in the unveiling exercises.

Graduating class of Carnegie Tech will be addressed at CaJhegie Music Hall tomorrow night by Rev. Theodore WedeL, of New York, on "Christianity or Chaos." Dr. Robert E. Doherty, president -of Tech, will read the invocation. Music will be by the A Cappella Choir of the school's department of music, directed by Miss Hulda J.

Kenley. The graduating class of Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind, their families and friends, will attend First Baptist Church tomorrow at 11. a. m. when Dr.

Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on "Did I Remember?" Bellevue High School baccalaureate service for 150 graduates will be held at Bellevue Presbyterian Church at 8 p. tomorrow. Rev. Herbert H.

Hudnut will speak on "Building This New World." yVTHECUSTOM Of MllIV rV rf If FT lvt ft I "I wish to advise you of the con dition of Sumner writes R. 3000 block. Cobden St. "This condition, caused by ruts and dust, is so bad we cannot sit on our front porch. "This situation has been rerrted previously to both you and the city Bureau or Highways and Sewers.

However, nothing has been done to give us relief. "However, since relief workmen did do some work on the street, it has become worse than ever." The complaint of Mr. P. has been sent the Bureau of Highways and Thanks." writes H. M.

I. B00 block. Fairywood Ave. "The holes in the asphalt paving on Prospect est. nave Deen temporarily repaired." The repairs follow a compalint by Mr.

L. to the Bureau of Highways ana bewers regarding the condition of Prospect St. "Gladfield East End. is sorelv In need of a coating of either tar or oil to eliminate the vast amount Of dust caused by passing states Mrs. J.

7100 block. Glad- field East End. "During the winter, large rata were worn in the street. Rains of the last few months have made the unpaved sidewalks almost im Das- sable." The complaint of Mrs. S.

has been sent the Bureau of Highways and ewers. "I am in business at the corner of Jirignton Pi. and Columbus states one vhn sitms VHe 7. ivci "During the past few weeks I nave made a study of traffic condi- tions at the comer, nnri h. rived at the conclusion that this intersection i dangerous in the City of PittsbureK -i sincerely believe that if a sSn Sifim.

not S. Stnn licrht vrara Incfalliul on Briehton Pi tiermittino- thmih traffic on Columbus St. nnM th Ohio River Blvd. a large number of tne accidents and near-accident wouia be eliminated. "I have nrrivftrt at tVio that the reason this m.

i. dansrerous Ls rine tn th font traffic on both the streets thinks mat it nas the right of wav The complaint and suggestion has been sent the Department of Traffic. Spiritualist first church or light, sis wctem i rmsr UiXiirEl OP PITTSBURGH. "0 erai 5 8 RpT- Elizabeth Fox. Hair v.

church of unfolded truth. is w. 3 and kv t. SPIRITUAL. 807 Chestnut 3 and 8.

Ra-. holt propheticai nm I and 7:30. Madeline Curtain. UtlUKUH OF REVELATION. 114 Federal -A and 8, Rev.

Fidell and Mra. Hessom THIRD CHURCH OF LIGHT. 234 S. HAZELWOOD. 8 Almeda-3 and 8.

Rer" cuun rsztr. CHURCH OF INSPIRATION. 220 St iscellan eous TtMa- i ram ii. I Am With E. H.

Anthony: 8. 'Thing-s to Come." Martha Anthony. NEW JERUSALEM. (Swedenborpian Sandusky 10:45. "Repentance." C.

D. callender memorial, Ross near cen- ier 11. nnst lntercedin- For His Own." Dr. P. B.

Kurtz; 8. "Results of the Spirit-Filled Life REORGANIZED CHI'RCH OF JESUS CHRIST. L. D. Tonapah and ReaUv.

Beechyiew 11. Children's Day Service. "Send Out Thy Light and Truth." Elder B. Hull. ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY A Comafefe Hecorrf of Services for over 200 Cssrcnes Ap-peers im Tse Press every Saereey.

Institute. t-ars 7 1, 7, io, IMAGINE! Collins and Quartet Adventure- of Fnitb" BaecaUureat Way to God." AND CHORUS i M. E. Church. Dr.

W. L. Ewing will speak on "A Child's Quest for Clod." In Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, Dr. J.

B. Kniseley will preach at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow on "Children Who Know the Lord In Church of the Redeemer, a reunion of all young people confirmed in the past 13 years will be held at 10:45 a. m.

At communion services at 11 a. m. tomorrow Rev. H. E.

Belles, pastor of Shadeland Christian Church, will speak on "A Child's Blessing." Children will give a program, "The Greatest of These." in Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow, and Rev. H.

L. Krause, pastor of Reformed Church of the Ascension, will speak at 11 a. m. on "The Child in the Midst." The last night service until fall will be held tomorrow in Shadyside United Presbyterian Church starting at 8 o'clock. Dr.

A. Gordon Mac Lennan. pastor of the church, will speak on "The Father's Business," in which he will tell why Christ came into the world. At 11 a. m.

he will preach on "He Means Me." Squirrel Hill Community services will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Third United Presbyterian Church. Dr. Robert W.

Gibson will preach on "Mountain Peaks of Experience." Dr. Harold A. Dalzell. associate minister at -Shadyside Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m.

on "What Price Christian and at 4 p. m. on "The High Way or the Low." The annual street pulpit service at First Presbyterian Church, will be resumed tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Clarence E.

Macartney will preach from the Geneva Pulpit, In front of the church. Music will be heard through a loud speaker. The service will precede the regular one to start at 8 o'clock. In Christian Science churches tomorrow the Lesson-Sermon will be "God the Preserver of Man." Services in other churches follow: Presbyterian EAT LIBERTY. Penn and Hishland 11.

"The Adventure of Faith Dr. S. N. Hutchison. 8.

"The Way to God. Quartette and Chorus. Baccalaureate Sermon to the graduating- class of Pennsylvania CoUcee for Women. WAVERLY. Forbes and Braddock 10:30.

"Children's Day Prosrtim." Rev. J. M. Cotton. 7:45.

Wilkinsburs Community BLACKADORE AVE 11. Holy Communion "Gods Offered Peace." Rev. L. T7 Cinli- SOCTH SIDE. COth and 55arah 11.

Children Dav Service. Musk-: O. Folk a.nc Xicorte- Flevation Saint-Saens; A Art Thou Weary. Broome. Mar garet Delanev: D.

C. E. Hammond Wet I.I'RE 11. Christians Childish or Childlike." Rev. W.

Stephens. 7. Younsr Piple Society. CONCORD. Brownsville 10:30.

Children ria. Rev Watson. KNOXVILLE." Knoi and Juennda 11. God Plan and Your Life." Rev. F.

fnuirr 7 Junior HiKh School Community Service. Dr. Alexander Gib son. BVinvn 11 'Fducatp 1o KvanKeiize Rev. J.

W. Laurie. 7:45. Union Serv- MT Washinston nd Castle Shannon 11. "Narrowway or Broad 10 '30.

Chil dren's Day Service. Dr. J. O. Nelson CnrmPo 'Nfeetiriir Tvvivr.Tn and Grotto 11.

rhiMrptiB oav Exercises. Rev. W. H. BEI.LEFIELD.

Fifth and Bellefield 1 1 Just Imamne!" Dr. C. M. Muir. Music; Cantilene.

Vierne: In Summer. Steb-bins: A. Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts: NiRht Hvmn at Sea, Thomas. t.

B. Collins. O. and D. POINT BREE.E.

Fifih and Penn 11. The Good Shepherd." Rev. D. A. Spen- GREENFIELD.

Coleninn 11, "A Romance that Ruins." Rev. Howard Rodgers. 7. Christian Endeavor Meetings THIRD 11. "Adjusting Yourself to Your Career." Dr.

Evans. Music: Iird God of Abram. Dudley Buck, a special Welsh srraneement of Onward Christian soldiers; The Lord Is My Shepherd. FIRST. Wood and Wallace.

ilkmsburp 11 Children Day Service. Illustrated Sermon Pioneennar for Christ Rev. Georte Tavlor. Jr. 7:45.

Union Evening Service in Second Presbyterian Church. FIRST. 9nsram 11. Children's Day Serv-l'-e. I'mon Servic-e.

Pageant by Younp People. HIGHLAND. Highland and X' Children Dav Service. Dr. G.

C. Fisher. 30 Chun School. BELLE WE. N.

Fremont 11. Buildins This New World." and Children Day T3oi- Tt Hudnut. 7. Young Teor.le'" Worship Service. S.

Bellevue Hieh School Baccalaureate Service SIXTH. Forbes and Murray 11 "Bible Lessons irom My atch." Children SHERDEN COMMI'NITY. Allendale and Adon 11. "The Spikenard Service Rev. i- Whitmarsh.

8. Dr. R. F. Gal- breath, President of Westminster Col i Ttir.Fwnnil 11.

Children's Day. Dr. W. MRST1 ITALIAN 11. Children's Day Pro rrsm Rev.

A. W. Di Stasi. 8. "The 1 tfa PARMEL.

Blvd'. of Allies at .10:45 "Parental Solicitude. (A hii-' dree Day Message to Parents). Rev. EORMONT.

Potomac 10 3n. Annual Sim-dav School Day Program. Dr. Smiley 7. Christian Endeavor Meet- MANCHESTER.

Chateau and Franklin "10:30. Children's Day Projrram. "Ex-f Youth. Rev. l.

p. Leun. riAKt.4ND. Blvd. of Allies at Ward Children's Day Rev.

G. io qt Castle Shannon 15:55, "What the Lord Requires Rev. F. L. Trubee 7:30, Yomiff People.

TTRiST Sxth near Worn 1 Every Man Ladder Down to Hell. Dr. E. C. Sflrrr CKXTER.

Century Macartney. Street Pulpit service. S. It i Finished." SHADYSlUE. Amtx-rson and Westminster 11.

'What I'rict Christianity?" lJr. H. A. I)il7ell. Music: O.

Amianlc. Suii-ata III. liorowrtki: CarilUm. Delamar-tci-: A. Jubilate Kxpet1- tans KxiM'f-tavj- Au4U: O.

AlloTctto, Sonata ill. Burowski. 4. "The Hilfh Way or th Lnw." Musio: O. Andante sostenuto, Viorne: Praise the Na.nie of tli Lord.

Tsi haikowsky: S. Jesus. Thy Boundless I.ove. Delamarter: A. Ttie Karth and the Man.

Dickinson: O. Sortie. Franck. THIRD. Fifth and S.

Nesrley 11. "Ad-justmfr Yourself to Your Career." Dr. H. Kvans. S.

Special service of music with Dr. Marshall Bidwell in charfre. BRIGHTON Benton Children's Day I'rosram. 11. Dr.

W. V. Parsons will preach. 7. Youth Meetings.

LINCOLN PLACE 10. Children's Day. Rev. K. L.

Barnes. CENTRAL. Forbes and Seneca 11. "The Challenge of Youth." Dr. G.

W. Kaufman. McKees Rocks. Chartiers and Bmco JO Children Day Service. Dr.

W. E. Howard. :45. Christian Endeavor.

United Presbyterian FOREST Bellevue 10:30. Children's Day. Dr. J. C.

Lorimer. HOME WOOD. Homewood and Idle wild 11. Children's Day exercises. Dr.

G. A. Lous'. 8. Service in interest of co- oierative Daily Vacation Bible Schools.

FIFTH. ltioi Brishton Rd. 11. "Is ours a Second-Hand Faith': Rev. J.

C. Nevuv. 8. t'hildren Dav service. SIXTH, Chateau and Franklin 11.

"The Mistake ol Refusal." Rev. K. M. Grove; 7:45. "An Interview With a Blind Man." FIRST.

Wilkinsburp 11. Children's Day program. Dr. James Best; Community service. FIRST.

Fifth and Thackeray 11. Chil dren Day exercises. Dr. W. J.

Reid. MT. LEBANON. Washinfftou 10 "lad ders. Dr.

K. C. McCown. Children Day exercises: 8, "Idling Stalled," Kev. W.

A. McGllI. SIXTH. N. Hiehland and Stanton 11.

Dr. A. R. Robinson, jviusic: o. ana Fusue in Minor.

Bach: A. Say. Watchman. What of the Nisht? Sullivan: I Think When 1 Read That Sweet Story. West: O.

Air lor String. Bach. Arthur Jennings. O. and D.

FIRST. 815 Union 11. "Keeping- in God's Love." Dr. J. A.

Orr; 7:45. "Christ Our Pattern." Rev. R. P. McDonald.

NINTH. Fourteenth and Bins-ham 11. "Looking Backward," Dr. W. L.

C. Samson. SW1SSVALE 11. Children's Day program. Rev.

J. S. Milho land. BEN AVON. Dickson and Woodland 11.

Children's Day exercises. EIGHTH. Perrysvitle and Burfess 11. "This Mind." Dr. T.

H. Newcomb. Induction service for Elders. Music: O. Suite from Water music, iianaei; j.

ne Shall Come Down Like Rain. Buck; Lord. 1 Coming- Home. Kirkpatrick: Allesrro Maestroso. Handel; 7:4 5.

"Life, and Much Goods." Dr. Newcomb. Music: O. The Angelus. Lemare; A.

le Deum No. 7 in Flat. Buck: Selections from Stabat Mater. Rossini: Nunc Dimittis. Andrews: O.

March. Rebikoff. Mrs. C. F.

Miller, O. and D. NORTH. 4101 Perrysville 11. "Shall We Let Our Children Grow Up?" Rev.

J. M. Brown: 7. "Why Is There So Much Evil in the World':" THIRD. Shady and Northumberland 11.

The Life EverlasfHi." Dr. R. W. Gibson; 8. Suuirrel Hill Community Service.

Dr. Gibson will speak ou "Mountain Peaks of Experience." FOURTH. Montsomery and Arch III, Children's Dav Service: 11. "The Child in Our Midst. Rev.

D. H. Brush; Youth Services. SHADYSIDE. Center and Cypress 11.

He Mean Me." Dr. A G. MacLennaii Music: Andante Pastorale. Hairier, A Harken Unto Me, My People Sullivan: As Pants the Heart. Spahr: 0 Unfold Ye Portals.

Uounod: 8. The Father Business." Dr. MacLennan. Madi-i-'-'ile. Simonette; A.

Turn Ye Fven to Me. Harker. O. Postlude, Simper. Grace A.

Hall. and D. rni-u-ru and Pacific i lo ren laV service, rkev. rw. u.

"Tiie Call of the Open Road. irvfiiviil.F Charles and Georgia hilitren Jay Herve-c. Service on Hurh School Grounds. Dr. i 1,.

eTifsUpr SECOND. Stockton lo Chi'iren put HtlPfA 1 1 0 1 1 erV ice 1 leai." Rev. L. R. Lash.

SECONP. Wilkinsbursr 11. iTeasures. Youth." paeani i umi. trram fi -45 Youth Meetings.

7 Dr. McConnell will preach. SEVENTH, California J-niinxens Service, napusoi. 7:45. "The Dangers of Answered PYaver BELLEVUE.

Lincoln 11. In His image. Kev. J. rerisuson.

Reformed Presbyterian MTICT T7frnTf alnwn anil LaJlfT 1 1 Chil- Day Services. Ir. A. E. Gregs.

Methodist Episcopal CALIFORN-T 11. "Is It Y11 With Thee?" Fam.ly day. Rev. J. F.

DPnfr: S. missionary address by Jttiss Jiary EMORTyt0N- Highland 11. "Who Are the Dr. W. W.

Wiant Music: Recitation et Corale. Karp-viert- Interlude. Gustave Terrai: A. it The Chi dren Praver. Trehen'e.

O. Meditation Morrison: Festival March. Stark: Life i.ivfntiire Rev. R. L.

Mr- 'n ai- Ma.ri.1 Robert Franz cAV Mendelssohn. Contralto solo. O. Shepherds Pines. Harris; Allesrro in C.

Faulies MARY S. BROWN MEMORIAL. Beech -wood near Hazelwooil -11. T-. "vr Tihhitts "The Ideal -r i t-TiA vhv W.

Liberty 10:30. Chil dren's Day service and baptism. Dr, wriMF-wooi) AVE. 10:30. Children's Day iminn services.

WF5T VIEW" Cornell 11. ''Sornethinr RMer Than Life." Dr. G. L. Powell.

JOHN WESLEY. Warnnsrton Childrens Day prosrram. Rer. C. A a -tjugc-r' A 9nH Tliamond It Their Fruits." W.

M. S. thank- offering- service. itev. i 7:45.

"Religious Significance Corley: oi the n-rtn 0-30 And 11 a. m. Corpus Chri'sti, Lincoln 7. 8:15. 9:30 and 11 a.

m. Heln of Christians Italian. 6r00 block Meadow 7. 8. fl and 10:45 a.

m. Si Lawrence. Penn and Atlantic 6. IO. 11 hifrh mas.

St. Walburga, Lincoln and Campania iniii 'Holy Rosary. Kelly St. and Lang- 5:30. 7.

8. 9. 10 and 11 a. m. North Side St.

Peter's. West Ohio St. and Sherman 8:30. and 11 a. St.

Mary's. Lo.khart and Nash 6. 7, 8. 9:15 and 11 a. m.

Squirrel Hill St. Fhilomena's. 2900 block Beechwood 7. 9. 10 and 11 a.

m. South Side St. Canice. Orchard PI. and Knox, Knoxville 6.

7. 8. 1. 10 and 11 a. m.

La wren rev ille St. John the Baptist. Thirty-sixth St and Liberty 6. 7. 8:30.

10 and 11 a. St. Stanislaus Church. Twenty-first and SmaUmao 6:30. 7:45.

and 10:30 a. m. American Flag." Loyal Order of Orange service. MILLBRIDGE Climax 7. Epworth League: 8.

"The Red. White and Blue in American Life." Rev. C. A. Skoog.

SPENCER. and Vliurchview 10:30, Children's Day servii-e. Baptism for children. Rev. J.

C. Brown. ASBURY. Forbes and Murray 11. Children's Day pageant.

Rev. H. A. Price: 8. community service.

Third United Presbyterian Church. UNION CENTENARY 10. union service. Children Day program and sermon. Rev.

L. M. Bonner. WEST END. S.

Main 11. "The Value of Common lhings. Rev. H. H.

Lloyd. CALVARY. Beech 11. Children's Day. "A Child's for God." Rev.

W. L. Ewing. BELLEVUE. California 11.

"The Salt of the Earth." Dr. R. E. Manne: 7:45. community services in the Bellevue Presbyterian Church.

NORTH END. Bonvue 11, Children's Day service. Rev. H. N.

Clark: 7. combined meeting of Pioneer and Senior Epworth Leas-iies. NORTH North at Arch 11. "The Home Atmosphere." Rev. H.

A. el-day. Music: O. Grand Choeur, Hailing: Berceuse. Spence: A.

Rejoice in the Lord, Alfred Hollins: O. Allegro. Rav-ello: 7:30. A. Love Divine.

E. V. Hall. Union meeting- of Epworth ljeasrue ano cnurcn. McCANDLESS 10:45.

Children's Day program. Rev. Wetzel; 7:45, candle liuht service. SMITHFIELD Seventh 11, "Christ's Place in the sun. Dr.

M. Thobtirn. ROBINSON. 734 Reedsdale 9:30. "False Gods." Rev.

J. H. Ward. 8. Children's Day Program.

SIMPSON. Lockhart 11. Children's Dav Pros-ram. SOUTH Wilkinsbursr 11. Chil dren Day Service.

Music by Junior BUTLER at Fortieth 11. Chil dren's Day Program. 8. "When a Prophet Becomes Discouraged." Kev. Adam Nagay BEECH VIEW.

Hampshire and Methyl 11. Children's Day program. 7. Youth meet- Pe'rRYSVILLE at McKee 11. The Days of Youth." Dr.

W. M. Baum- gartner. 7. Epworth 1-eague.

ROSEDALE. Verona Rd. 11). Children's Day Program, ii. "The Open Window.

Rev. W. R. Wigton. ROO KLINE.

Brookline Blvd. 10:30. Children's Day Service. Mrs. E.

I. Clutter directing. Methodist Protestant GRACE. Sharpsburg 11. "Listen.

Son. Rev. H. C. Emrick.

Father's Day ob- i-ervance. 8. Fox Chapel Night. Rev. I 1 uiaiitiru.

TRINITY. Bidwell and W. North 11 'The Good Shephard." Dr. C. Dansrhertv: 7.

Youth Meeting. CASTLE SHANNON. Myrtte 11. Guest Service, speaker. A.

T. .1 organ. BELLEVUE. Lincoln and Sprague 11. "As a Little Child." Rev.

C. L. Dauga- erty. Jr. SQUIRREL HILL.

Beechwood at Lilao 11. "The Unselfish Profit Motive." Rev. C. M. Smith.

Primitive Methodist THIRD. HOMESTEAD St. 11. "When Friend Meets Friend." Rev. E.

P. Thomas. 8. Children's Day Program. FIRST.

Holme 10:30. "Redigging Our Father Wells." Rev. J. H. Ferguson 2.

Anniversary services. 7:30, anniversary service. Baptist FIRST. Bellefield and Bayard 11. "Did I Remember," Dr.

B. C. Clausen. Baccalaureate sermon to Graduation class of School lor the Blind. 4, Children's Dav Vesper service.

BELLEVUE. Lincoln 11, Children's Day exercises. 7:45. Baccalaureate service i Rellevne Hiirh School. MT.

LEBANON. Alabama 11. Children's nav ervic i or t-rreaiesi or nese given by boys and girls ol church WILKINSBURG. Wallace and Center tev. iirva ice win preacu.

sic: O. Shepherds in the Hills. Kern; a Vvprv Tin I Will Give. Thanks Rogers: O. Pastorale.

Leybach. Chil dren's Dav service. 7:45. Union service in Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.

Ice will speak. on "In the Same Rundle EMMANUEL. Davis--11. Miss Ethel Hubler will speak on "The Alcohol Question. T.TRH AH 11 "Tnup Faith, an Anchor.

Rev. J. h. nuiianu. o.

nnai ium fT rn Stanton 11. 'Confidence. Rev. R. G.

Pierson. uoservance 01 FIRST, of Homestead 10:5. ine ine that Binds. Kev. it.

soaue. ut u'ltPlvclYIN Sveamore 1 I i. "Tne personal Aavaniafes "i i.nnn-tianitv." Rev. P. H.

Lynch. 6:45. Youth Meetinirs. 7:45. Children a Day pro- DrTn TTTTT-V PlialAail M.l -1 1 111 1 3.

.1 1 I JLJi IT 1 hilrtren uay service wim inrnlav school tlllolls. T. B. X. mooinsr leader tis Donaldson.

KXOXYliXE. Oicharii il Children 8 Dav Sjervice. iieaicaiion 01 nuuis. J. A.

Davidson. 7. Community services on porch of Y. M. C.

A. rm Brownsville and Hornaday 11. "Th J'orEOlten nay. ivev. LOREXZ at Steuben 10 Children Dav.

Kev. I. A. Anuerson. 1 sveui Imniir PrnsTam.

RAND! SKY ST. 10:30. Children'a Day services. Christian KNOXVILLE. Knox 10:45.

"Love and Life's Troubles," Rev. W. H. Hanna. BELLEVUE 11.

'Along; Life Way." Rev. R. J. Downs. EAST END.

S. Highland 11. "Thy Kingdom Come." Dr. J. R.

Ewers. Music: O. In the Garden from Rustic Wed-dintr Svmphony. Goldmark: A. Be Still, then, and know that He is God.

Buck; A. Come. Kingdom of our God. Younp: O. Alleeretto, Goldmark.

Josiah Smith and D. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. Dithridfe 11. The Church." Rev. E.

A. Hibler. 8, The Bible and other Books." CRFTON. Crafton 11. Communion.

"The Extremity of Love." Rev. S. D. McLean. 8, I nion service.

SHADELAND. Dickson 11. "A Child Biessinr." Communion. Rev. H.

t. Belles. 7. Christian Endeavor. 8.

An Unknown Sin." OBSERVATORY HILL. Wilson and Drum 11 "What Means. Rev. S. McLean.

7 Christian Endeavor. 8:15. Old Testament Studies. BRENTWOOD. Brownsvill-3 IO.

Communion. "Christianity's First Martyr Rev. K. B. Seeley.

The Church Study Hour. WILKINSBURG 10:45. "The Greatest Decision Ever Made." Rev. W. S.

Collins. 7:45. Union Service in Second Presbyterian Church. Christian Science Churches Suhiect "God the Preserver of Man." FIRST 635 Clyde 11 and 8. 713 Ridire 11 THIRD.

2884 West Liberty. Dormont 11 and 8. FIRST. 712 Wallace. WilkinBbur 11 and 8.

FIRST. 530 Lincoln. Bellevue 11. FIRST. 283 Beaver.

SawickJey 11:11. 7 ST. PAUL-. Montgomery and Sandusky 10:40. jrroiii Prince to protligal." Kev, Lauimert Redells.

Music: Andante Fifth Symphony Tschaikowsky duet, Will You Go. Havens: Berceuse. Spendiarow: My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord. Simpler; Improvisation. CHRIST.

Millvale 10:45. "Reioice With Me," Rev. C. B. Daniels; 8, Children a Day program.

MT. CALVARY. McKees Rocks 10:46 "Children's Day Program," Rev. A Boerstler. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHU9.

Friendship and Evaline 10. Swedish: 11, English. "The Grace of God. Rev. J.

E. Nelson. GRACE EV Dormont 10:45. Rev. Wahl.

MESSIAH, Homestead Park 11. "The Lambs Wife." Rev. L. W. Rupp.

Senior Luther League devotional aerv ice. r-B ETHEL 10:30. Dr. Walter Lunden IMMANL'EL. Murray and Flennngton 10:45, "The Worth of a Soul." Rev H.

W. Romoser. MT. OLIVET. Spring Hill 10:45.

"How to Know Right From Wrong," Rev. P. Wentz. ST. JAMES'.

Emsworth 11. Childrens Dav. Rev. J. N.

Frank. TRINITY. Stockton and Arch 10:45. Rev M. R.

Kunkeliuan. ST. ANDREW'S EVANGELICAL. Centre and Morewood 10:45. Children Day "There Go the Rev.

H. P. Eck hartlt BETHEL. Franklin and Manhattan 10:45 I hildren Dav Rev. V.

P. Fisher. MT. ZION. S.

Evaline 11. Children's Day li- .1 Mvers 1 1 1 K-VA VflPl.TCAT. TtrownsvillA and Clairton 10:30. Children's Day. "The Kings Children." Rev.

M. L. Baseier. Special anthem by choir. MT.

ZION EVANGELICAL. Perrysville 10:45. "Children Who Know the Dr. J. B.

Kniseley. CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL, Margaretta and N. Beattv 8:30. "How Are You Looking?" Rev. E.

A. Ortner. 11, Children's Day. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Brownsville 10:45. A reunion ol all younc people confirmed the past 15 years.

Rev. M. H. Messner. ST.

JOHN'S. Forbes and Jumonville 11. "Say It or Die." Rev. R. E.

Dozer. 6, Young Peoples meeting. CONCORDIA EVANGELICAL. Brownsville at E. Bellecrest 8:45.

German: 11. English. "In the Shadow of the Gate Beautiful." Rev. W. M.

Heintze. STEWART Brownsville 1:45, Children's Day service. Rev. J. R.

Wan- first TRiNITY. oaklana. Jevuie ii. The Church's Duty ot Purging Itself. Rev.

A. G. Merkens. ZION'S EVANGELICAL. 37th and Ban-rtera 9:20.

German: 11. English. Communion. Rev. Carl Grahn.

ST. MATTHEW'S. North 9. German: 11. English.

Children uay. iwv. u. Martens: 7:30. English Communion.

"Repentance, a Divine Requisite to Salvation." Rev. T. D. Martens. CALVARY.

Wilkinsburg 11. Childrens Dav program. union viy-. MESSIAH. Morningside 111.

Chiiaren Dav Service. Kev. r-iisri-s EMANUEL'S. Bellevue 10:40. 'What Mean to Jesus vnnsi.

G. L. TTimmelm.m FIRST CHURCH. Grant near Sixth 11. Be Not.

Airaia. uroaucasv uvci Dr. A. Holl. HOLY TRTNITY.

Beechvie-w 11. nu- dren Church service. xvev. Berkev. ASPINWALL EVANGELICAL 10:45.

I hildren iay. n. inuu dcihud ucic 1 ittlA HEBRON, East Pittsburgh 11. Lues Gloritying aii. Festival.

Rev. D. Russell. TRINITY. Stockton and Arch "The Forleitea rown.

acrmun Rev. M. R. Kunkelman. ST.

PAUL'S. Pennsylvania and Manhat tan ine iruo uimsuau Hated Man." German Service. BETHANY. N. Highland and Kirkwood- 11.

cnuaren nay irviin jcbuh dren's Day Service by the Church School. Dr. W. Englar. Episcopal ST.

STEPHEN'S. Wilktnsburr 8. Holy Communion. 11, 'ine ieauersnip u. Decision." Dr.

William Porkees. 5. "The Jov of Findinar." TRINITY CATHEDRAL. Sixth Holy Communion. 11.

aornins rrrr uu Sermon. Dean N. R. H. Moor.

CALVERY 11. "Leave. Your St ft Re. W. S.

Thomas. Jr. Haste: Jw ubim Somr. Bortnyansky. CHCRrH OF THE ASCENSION, tlls- 11.

Morniriff prayer and Sermon. -il'Tha Relig-ioua in B. Edwards. ST. PETER'S, Forbes at Craft- Holy communion.

iiornins i-rajter uu mon. Rev. J. F. Virsnn.

ct matjk-'b riram and Bausman 8, irAt. 1 1 Mnrnlnr Prayer and Sermon. "Substantial Spiritual Diet." Dr. Frederick Kempster, Evangelical and Reformed ST. LUKE'S REFORMED.

Fourth and Camn. Braddock 10:30. Children Day i-iurriou Rev A. Berber: 6:45 -Finrtine' Romance and -Adventure In Dnaflinir 1 ST' MARK'S REFORMED. Hifrhlahd at Harvard 11.

"Watch Your Step." Rer. Waller GRACE Bavard and Dith- ridpii. "A Daring Dream." Rev. REFORMED CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. 1615 Termon -11.

"The Child la the Midst." H. Krause. ait nirrT'o rviunM.trAI,. East and Poreiand--lOS. Children's Day 'Pro- pmm.

Rev. O. Hempelman: 7:00. Illustrated Lecture: Confer- UpAniuli TRINITY REFORMED. -Coal and Rebecca.

ice. Rev. H. E. Corman.

Nazarene FfRST. 216 Sycamore 11. "Christian Manners. Kev. j.

o. am, "Favored. But Not Favorites." r.tvrnr.u PLACE. Interboro 11. A Stranire Batne.

Kev. oeone vuic. RFT.r.F.viE. 14 Monroe "Tne mi r. in, i norcn ii 1 1 rvc.

Bovd: 7:30. "Future Retribution lor rin.t lmrwinitnt." WILKINSBURG. South and Hay II and i 7 Evanarelista L. ana ara. rar trone.

Congregational SMrTHFIELD. 620 Smithfield 10:30, Children Dav Service. PURITAN. S. Twenty-second and Carson 11.

"Victorious Personality." Kev. u. 3 Wvnne ft Children's Dav ProsTar MANCHESTER. 1437 Juniata 10:4. Children a Day Prosram.

vr. a. Booch. Unitarian FIRST. Ellsworth and Morewood 11.

Children's Ta NORTH SIDE. North and Resaca 1L John P. Schaener will -spea on Liberal Looks at Relieion." a is of men aiiu uv tuiu uti-vjv yj Paul Bentley, church organist and choirmaster. 1 Keystone School of the. Bible will sDonsor a-lecture by Dr.

A. G. Mac Lennan on "Prophecy and the Church of Today" at 8 Tues day in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 5800 block Baum Blvd. Lutheran Outing Planned The thirteenth' annual "Lutheran Outing of Western Pennsylvania will be held at Idlewild Park, Ligonier, Thursday, July 15. Brethren: FIRST.

5000 Dearborn 1 0 :45. Children's Day. CMMid studeoaner; i Br urn- GREENFIELD. 112 Qreenfleld IV. "Imi tating Christ.

tteT. j. aniaer. Church of Christ OAKLAND. McKee and Louisa, II.

lTh uwirmo mna i tice." J. Graham, -apeaker. BELTZHOOVER. Estella Lord Sup per; 7:4. service.

Evangelical FtRST. Center' and Graham 11. Chit-r Pmimm Dr. Milliron. SALEM Guest- speaker B.

Nor ton: T.iSt. sermon dj-iwi, THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Snapshot Contest Rules 1 Each week The Press will award Xour $10 prizes and five $3 prizes for the best snapshots submitted, and the winners will be published in the Rotogravure Section." 2 The Contest will run for 10 weeks. The 40 snapshots winning $10 prizes then will be entered in a secondary competition in which Judges will select the best four pictures one in each of the four classifications to be entered in. the $10,000 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards, sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. 3 The national prizes are: Grand prize, $1000, which will be won by one of the four Class Winners.

Each class winner trets $500. Second Prize Winners, four at $250; third, prize winnerm, four at $100; honorable mention awards all classes 112 at $50. 4 Yeur snapshots may be made on any type of film, but must not be made on glass plate negatives. Any make of camera, film chemicals or paper may be used. Developing and printing may be done by a photo finisner or the entrant.

5 Pictures must have been made after" May 15. 1937. 6 No print will be returned unless accompanied by self addressed and stamped envelope; Entrants should keep all negatives from which pictures submitted are made. SEND NO NEGATIVES, HOWEVER, UNLESS REQUESTED BY THE AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST EDITOR. The Press assumes no responsibility for unsolicited negatives.

7 No print or enlargement more than 10 Inches In the longest dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or the negatives from which they are made. Pictures should not be mounted or framed. 8 To enter the contest, mail a print or prints of as many pictures as you desire to Snapshot Contest Box 476. The Pittsburgh Press.

On the back of each picture print your Entrants may -submit as many pictures as desired at any name and address clearly in ink and identify the scene, iime during the contest. 9 -The contest is strictly for amateurs. Anyone Is eligible except 4 employes of The Press and individuals or members of families engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial flitfshing or professional use of photographic goods. 10 All pictures shall be judged solely on general human interest appeal the interest they arouse. Photographic excellence or technique will not be the deciding factor in determining prize winners.

The decision of the judges shall be accepted as final. Important If yon snap a picture which, yon expect to enter in -the contest and in which a person or persons appear, be sore yon gei their names and addresses. This information, will be necessary in the event your picture is chosen as a prize winner. -Following are the classifications in which prizes will be awarded' weekly and at the end of the contest: t'r CLASS A. Children and babies Any picture In which the principal Interest la' a child or children, in everyday clothes op in CLASS B.

Sports. Hobbies. Recreations. Avocations. Action Animals.

Pets Baseball, coif tennis, motor boatinr. sailinc. beach sports, airplanes. lihinr. animal pictures pets, rardeiiine.

farminc carpentering, etc CLA SH G. Scenes and Still Life Studies Landscapes, marine views, city streets, travel or country scenes, architecluia. interiors. 'still life" pictures of -art objects, ennos out flowers, fruit, etc. CLASS D.

Informal Portraits of Adults Pictures 'of one' or more persons (close np or full figure in natural and apparently anposed character studies: ren re (illustrative of common life), sad pictures in which charm personality of (be subject; are outstanding. CHRIST CHURCH Methodist Episcopal Uberty, Center. SAiken BanmBlvd. Mark Depp, D.D., Minister. 11 Children's Day Service of Worship 1 8 Young People's Fellowship 'BELLEFIELD PRESBYTERIAN DR.

MUIR FtltK iAve, wppPsitsK Mellon tl too A. Eart B. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sixearwood street 4 CLARENCE. EDWARD MACARTNEY, Minister 10s45 i'M--EVEIir Mars LADDER DOWi JO HELL" Dr. Macartney f.

Mr "XT IS; FINiSHED' Or. Maeartsey P. Mr STREET PULPIT SERVICE Dr. Maeartnty Masses In Catholic Churches ii EAST LID ERTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stiart lyt Httkistt O.D. fn sad Hlthlani AvtsMt Snapshot Contest Entry Blank -j rf i Snapshot Contest Editor Box 476, The Pittsburgh Press, Pittsbargn.

Pa. 1 1 enter -in The Press Snapshot Contest the enclosed pictures which were taken after May 15, 1937. 'They have not been nor. will be entered in any other contest. There pictures (no negatives) with my name, address and identification of scene PRINTED ON THE BACK OP EACH.

1:00 A. M. "The P. CT.W. 8:00 P.

M. "The QUARTETTE Downtown VarT of Mercy. 123 Third Epi'rhany. 100(1 blok Epiphany 2:30 A 7 ft fl. 10 and 11 a.

m. gt. Peter's. Fernando near Fifth n. 10 and 11 a.

Holy Trinity. Center and Grawford 7:30. and 10:30. Oakland St PauVs Fifth and Crait 6 8. 0- 10 and 11 a.

St Pauls Cathedral 32n0 Parkview Ave 9 and lOr-IO a. m. Anes Fifth Av. and Robinsdn St. fl 0.

10 and 11 a. m. St. Hyacinth. Crafton Pi.

8 and 10.30 a. m. Herron HIH Immaculate Heart of Mary. Brercton 8, 8. 8:30 and 11:30.

Fjist Knd Za.1I Wilson 6, 7:45. 9:15 and "stored Heart. Shady, and Walnut a a o-in in-H and 11 a. m. Name Street and Number.

City and State DR. HAROLD A. DALZELL WILL PREACH I A. "WHAT PRICE CHRISTIANITT" At. HlttH WAY OR THE LOW Music by the Quartet and Chorus Take care 73, 7S, 7S to Ambers on Avenoo.

itN i professional use of photographic goods. -sif Wt; and 'Paula. 1000 Nocli.