The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1946 FAGE 5 Church and Religious tfewvs Missionary to Address Lutheran Rally Dr. Baird Named Organist At Shady Side Church Among the Churches tiAiM uOA MA Succeeds Dr. Gaul As Music Director Dr. J.

Julius Baird has been appointed organist and choirmaster of Calvary Episcopal Church, 315 Shady Ave. He succeeds the late Dr. Harvey Gaul, who was with the church for 35ears. Dr. Baird began his musical career as choir boy at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, Pa.

He studied harmony and art at Oberlin College and later transferred to Washington Jefferson College. He has also attended Duquesne University, Carnegie Institute of Technology and University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Baird has conducted the Bach Choir since 1934 and was organist at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church until the death of Dr.

Gaul when he went to Calvary Episcopal Church. He was recently appointed musical director of the Pittsburgh Civic String Orchestra, and is music critic for "The Musical Forecast." Churches Unite In Park Services Dr. Lucius H. Bugbee, former pastor of Christ Methodist Church and for years editor of Methodist Sunday School publications, will speak tomorrow at community services in Carnegie Music Hall at Schenley, Park. He will preach on "The Value of That Which Is Old." The choir of St.

Saba Serbian Church will sing, "Seek Him That Maketh the Seven Stars" and "Angels Ever Singing." At 7:30 p. m. services, Rev. C. W.

GOSPEL SERVICES ARSENAL PARK 40TH ST. ABOVE BUTLER Tonight A Tomorrow at 7:30 P. M. (in hall if unfavorable weather Sun.) Tuesday, 7:45 BIBLE STUDY Thursday. 7:43 PRAYER PITTSBURGH GOSPEL HALL 4917 FRIENDSHIP AVE.

Oppssit Wast Pean Hospital Norm' Hoaia MISSIONARY AND FAMILY INTERNED BY JAPANESE are attending the Golden Jubilee of the Luther League of 'America. Rev. Charles H. Reinbrecht is displaying a poster he used in teaching Chinese of Christianity. With him are his wife, Mrs.

Mazie Reinbrecht, and -two daughters, Ceorgeanne and Janet Stell. Sunday School Lesson Jesus and Loyalty to God Scripture: Exodus Joshua 24:16, 22-24; Luke By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Evangelist to Speak Dr.

Bob Jones, president of Bob Jones College of Cleveland, will speak tomorrow at the Calvary Presby- terian Church of Wilkinsburg at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr.

Jones is a writer and radio speaker. Dr. H. H. Van Cleve is pastor of the church.

Closing Exercises Parents of children at- Rev. Jones tending the Vacation Bible School at Friendship Park Methodist Church, Liberty Ave. and Mathilda will be guests at commencement exercises to be held July 15. A program has been planned, including a display of handcrafts. The school was directed by Miss Katheryn Esterline and.

Miss Natalia Abuton. Guest Speaker Dr. Samuel C. Weir, pastor of Littlefield Boulevard United Presbyterian Church, Dear born, will speak tomorrow at 11 a. m.

at the Sixth United Presbyterian Church, North Highland Ave. and Station St. Install New Pastor Rev. V. B.

Vandersall of the First Presbyterian Church of Hookstown will be in stalled as pastor of the Sharps-burg Presbyterian Church on July 17. Rev. Harry J. Bray, Moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery, will be in charge of the services. Rev.

a rsall, a graduate of Western Theo-logical Semi nary, is replac- Rev. Vandersall ing Rev. Arthur E. French, who has retired. President to Speak Rev.

L. W. King, president of the Tri-State Holiness will speak tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the United Holi ness Circle Mission, at Suismon and James Sts.

College Head to Speak Rev. Lowell Lusby of Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, will speak tomorrow at the Hazelwood Christian Church, Glen Caladh St. Tone In Sunday OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR 9-10 A. M. PILGRIM'S HOUR 12 Noon Charlts E.

Filler, Director CHURCHES OF CHRIST BcrtzhMvir Estella An. ana Leyml Way Hill Dlst 2514 Wtbsttr Ava. (Colored) Memorial Hall. 5th fc Bloelow Bl. Bethel Twa Valantear Firemen's Hall Goraaaoli 1644 Stata Street McKeataort 947 Franklin Street Narth Bnddoek 517 Hawkins Ania Hear "BACK TB THE Broadcast P.

M. SUNDAY WWSW; 404 Lincoln Ave. Rer. P. M.

Winder ana Rev. Gordon WUhart, Pastor 7:30 Burdens- Years ago, traveling in Colorado, I had a casual and very friendly meetmg with a fellow-traveler, an Episcopalian minister. We talked about various things, and in the course of our conversation he spoke of ITOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLIES niKht SANDUSKY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, NORTH SIDE Jt'LV 13 1 i. SOERHEIDE RETURNED CHAPLAIN. From Carnegie Library walk am block east; one block north.

Friends to Visit Republic Project Quakers Aid Miners To Construct Homes The first pilgrimage to Penn-Craft in five years, will be. made tomorrow by members of the Friends' Society. Penn-Craft is the depression-born project sponsored by the Friends Service Committee to aid rehabilitation of unemployed miners near Republic, Pa. It was through the aid of the Quakers that a modern community has been constructed. Unemployed miners were given financial assistance in the construction of homes, which were built from stone quarried near the community.

They co-operated in the building of the homes, with the size depending on the needs of individual families. Loans were limited to $2000 a dwelling, which required the men to do most of the work themselves. The project is under the direction of David Day At the present time, the Friends'! Service Committee is sponsoring a work camp for young people near Penn-Craft, where a new project may be opened. There will be no meeting prior to 4 p. m.

tomorrow when a gath ering will be held near the project. Those arriving before noon are re quested to bring their lunches. He Says Foreign Policy Hinders China By WILLIAM J. FAUST Press Church Editor The Luther League of America, celebrating its Golden Jubilee, will hold a rally tomorrow at West Field, Munhall, at 4:30 p. m.

Speakers will be Rev. Charles Reinbrecht, a missionary from China, and Rev. F. Eppling Rein-artz, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Churcb of New York City. If it is raining the rally will be held at Syria Mosque.

Rev. Reinbrecht has spent 18 years in China with his wife and two daughters. Janet Stell, 15 and Georgeanna, 13. They were interned for three years in Japanese camps. "China's destiny depends on world politics and the relationship of Russia and the United States," he said.

"America's inconsistent foreign policies are hindering China re covery. Regarded As Liberators "China, Korea and Indo-China regarded the United States as liberators and were hopeful of speedy recovery, but we neglected to follow up and abandoned he added. "The whole world is now covered with a question mark of uncertainty." The Rejnbrecht family was in terned at Tsingtao and Weihsien, and suffered only from inadequate food. The Japanese, supplied them with Kaoliang an African corn which only the poorest coolies eat Their diet, lacking in fate and vegetables, was just sufficient to sustain life. Rev.

Reinbrecht said they were fortunate in being interned in one of the better camps maintained by the Maps. Admires Generalissimo Rev. Reinbrecht admires the policies, of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, whose leadership has helped to unite China. "The common people have confidence in the Natiopal Govern ment," he said. "The Communists are greatly in the minority and con sist of three classes.

They are the Communists, the bandits and peasants controlled by force. The Generalissimo is a Christian and has stuck to his guns, and even non-Christian leaders recognized the value of men trained in Christianity during the war. His program is to strengthen the 13 Christian universities," the mis sionary said. "But China cannot be held down, and even during the war schools were being built and roads were constructed within 30 miles, of the front lines," he said. Returning to China Rev.

Reinbrecht is going "home" in about a year to rebuild his dwelling and mission in Kiaohsien, where he has a congregation of 2500. He plans to spend the rest of his life in China. He went to China in 1928 after attending Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, Union Theological Sem inary and Columbia University. He was a former coach of Harris- burg Academy. Rev.

Reinbrecht will speak on the "Call to Youth." i Rev. Reinartz will speak on "Mis sion of Transmission." He is the grandson of one of the founders of the Passavant Hospital, and was former promotional director of the Lutheran Church. He attended Gettysburg College and Philadel phia Theological Seminary, where he was an instructor in language. In 1945 he was appointed pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of New York City. Religious Questions Q.

What is the Protestant teaching regarding the confession of sin? A. Protestants hold that confession of sin may and should be made by the sinner directly to God, and that such confession is a prerequisite to forgiveness and alone is necessary to secure it. They maintain that while the confession of faults one to another may be spiritually helpful, it is not essential and there should be no need of mediation between God and man save that of the "man Christ Jesus." Q. What do Jews mean by the word "Benshen?" A. Derived from the Latin benedicere, to say yace, "benshen" is a colloquialism for "saying grace" after meals.

Q. Is Latin the official liturgical language of the -Roman Catholic Church? Q. What American Church is most closely allied to the Church of 'England? A. The Protestant Episcopal Church is the literal descendant of the Church of England, and dates, as a separate American ecclesiastical body, from 17S9. THE SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DR.

E. A. DAUM Car 73 to N. Highland Ave. A.

Station St. II A. M. "THE WELL-FURNISHED MAN" DR. SAMUEL C.

WEIR. D.D. Pastor littlefield United Presbyterian Church, Dearborn. Mich. Dr.

Weir will also address the Bible School at 9:45 A. M. This Week in Religion Conferences StudyChurch's Social Mission Reliq ious Groups To Widen Influence By Religious News Service More co-operation by laymen in the church's social mission is the keynote being sounded as religious bodies for the first time since 1941 resume fall schedules of summer conferences and meetings. In the coming months, problems in political, economic, and social fields will be up for discussion as adult and youth groups ponder ways in which to widen the churches' influence in these spheres. Main objectives of the gatherings are to train and prepare Christians for service in and through the church, and to inform church mem bers of the obligations and onportu nities confronting Christians in the era of peace and reconstruction, a.

cau to American youth to take an enlightened interest in economic and social issues was pounded when students, faculty advisers, and religious workers from colleges in Washington, Oregon, iaano, Montana, and British Co Jumma took part in a week-long conierence at Seabeck, spon forea by the Student Christian Movement of the Pacific Northwest, Ballot Is Important Speakers' stressed the importance or the ballot determining gov ernmental policy and advocated the formation of "Christian pressure groups" to foster social legislation, racial equality, and adequate housing, and to oppose all trends toward the growth of "bigotry and lascism" in the United States. Touching specifically on the evils of racism a problem which looms large in conference discussions generally this year conferees warned that the Northwest is developing a racial pattern similar to that pre vailing in the Southern states. Delegates were urged to help offset the trend by developing programs leading to interracial understand ing and co-operation. Kace relations was also a topic when representatives of 190,000 Congregational Christian young people met at the National Council nf Pilgrim Fellowship at Crete, Neb. Following the example of the denomination General Council which met at Grinnell, Iowa, the conference decided to make racial good will a major Emphasis.

Support McMahon Bill Exploring the subject of atomic energy fast becoming a No. 1 item on church discussion agendas the group sent to government leaders telegrams supporting the Senate version of the McMahon bill for civilian control of the atomic bomb; signed petitions to congressmen for immediate stoppage of atom bomb production; and supported the Atcheson-Lilienthal plan for atomic energy. Other major conferences this summer are the four Christian Ashrams to be conducted by the Federal Council of Churches; the National Adult Work Planning Conference sponsored by six leading church and missionary organizations at Lake Geneva, from July 23 to August the Youth for Christ Conference to take place at Winona Lake, July 14-21; and the series of five conferences one haa already taken place organized by the United Christian Youth Movement, co-operative youth program of 40 denominations and 40 state councils of churches working through the Interdenominational Council of Religious Education. Church World Service Receives Donations NEW YORK, July 13 Through the generosity of three manufacur-ing concerns overseas relief needs have benefited by 100,000 buttons, CO00 pounds of apricot jam, and 370.000 tubes of penicillin ointment. The gifts were donated to Church World Service, Protestant interdenominational relief agency, as their phare in helping the needy of Furope and Asia; Sermons on the Air Three sermons, sponsored by the Council of Churches of Allegheny County, will be broadcast tomorrow.

Rev. John Taylor, of Nativity Episcopal Church of Crafton, will sneak from KDKA at 9:30 a. Rev. Herbert Costolo, cf the Glenwillard Methodist Church, will preach from VWSW at 9 a. and Rey.

Charles W. Baker Jr. of First Lutheran Church of Duquesne, will ppeak from WCAE at 8:30 a. m. Replica of Church Is Memorial To Mrs.

James Mellon Nestling in the miles northeast of mountains 12 Ligonier is a EMORY METHODIST CHURCH Wilbur H. Fowler, D.D. N. Highland Ave. 4k Rippey 11:00 A.

M. "AS THE DEW" Dr. Fowler 8:00 P. M. Community Service, Carnegie Hall Speaker, Lucius H.

Bugbee BROTHERHOOD BIBLE CLASS. 9:30 A. M. "JESUS AND SUPREME LOYALTY TO GOD" J. Fid Allen INSPIRING SINGING ORCHESTRA ALL MEN WELCOME FIRST METHODIST CHURCH John W.

Hawley, Minister CHRISTIANITY IN A WORLD CRISIS DR. HAWLEy 11:00 A. M. FIRST CHURCH, HOWE AND AIKEN Due to repairs in Christ Church Building, all services through July and August will he held in First Church Building. EAST END GOSPEL TABERNACLE TRINITY CATHEDRAL Christian A Missionary Alliance 10:45 "THE HIDDEN LIFE" 7:30 "CHOSEN OF GOD" 'GOSPEL TABERNACL1 9 A.

M. HOLY COMMUNION 11 A. M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON Tha Rev. Chester L.

Weems, St. Barnabas' Church, Tarentum, Pa. DAILY SERVICES 11:41 A. M. 13:00 12:30 P.

M. Organist and Choirmaster Alfred I lime the adherents of what he called When he referred specifically Bloomfield Youth To See World As Cowboy A desire to see the world has come true for a Bloomfield youth. He is Gene Kielek; 18, of 3721 Charlotte a "sea-going" boy employed by the United Church Service of New Windsor, Md. He is one of a crew of 34 who have enlisted to serve as handlers for 840 dairy cows aboard the Sagi naw Victory, which has sailed for Danzig. The herd is to replenish the dairy stock in war-stricken Poland.

He wanted to tour the world and enlisted in the service after completing his studies at Schenley High School. The United Church Service Center provided the opportunity, and the trip usually takes six weeks. His only duties aboard ship will be to feed and water the animals. There are many ships engaged in the relief service, and 8000 men have been recruited as nautical cowboys to transport 200,000 head of animals during 1946 from American ports. All types of food and clothing have been sent to destitute nations, and shipments are being processed daily.

These shipments consist of shoes, clothing, bedding, canned foods, soap, kitchen utensils, tools and toys. Novena fo Open At Holy Trinity The annual solemn novena in honor of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel and of the Scapular Feast will open tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church, Center Ave. and Crawford St. Services will continue daily until July 22. Sunday services will be held at 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 p.

m. Daily services will be" held at 12:18, 6:15 and 8:15 p. m. The sermons will be delivered by Rev. Arthur W.

Snaman, Rev. Hugh J. Austin, Rev. Wilfrid A. Smith and Rev.

Ralph J. McPortland. Repairs Close Church During repairs to Christ Methodist Episcopal Church, at Center and Aiken the congregation will worship during July and August at the First Methodist Protestant Church, at Aiken and Howe Sts. Dr. John W.

Hawley will speak tomorrow at 11 a. m. on "Christianity in a Woi-J Crisis." "easy religions." to Methodists, I was both surprised and amused, for I had grown up in a very strict Methodist home in which we didn't dance, play cards, attend theaters, or do a hundred other things that even Methodists do today. And we were inclined to think of our Episcopalian friends and neighbors, who did most, of these things, as members of one of the "easy religions," though we hadn't used the phrase. It goes to show how little we understand one ahother, and how much there is in the point of view.

There are, of course, easygoing people in all demomina-tions, just as in all denominations there are earnest souls whose religion is the supreme and dominating thing in their lives. True Christianity is not an easy religion. Jesus never offered His disciples case or pleasure. He offered them joy. He bad them In a very dark hour to be of good cheer.

He spoke of rich rewards of service in the Kingdom of Heaven. But He spoke of sacrifice, of losing and leaving certain things which in the eyes of the world were greatly to be desired. In contrast, Jesus spoke of the Kingdom as a pearl of great price, which one should be willing to sell everything to buy. The late C. Sylvester Home, fa mous minister of Whitefleld's Tabernacle, in London, England, once wrote a book under the title, "The Life That Is Easy." It was the Christian life of which he was writing, but he was writing it from the standpoint of the Chris tian who had accepted the full obligations of the Christian way and the disciplines of the Christian life.

The ease that he wrote of was the ease of mastery, through long and intimate fellowship with the Master. The distinctive thing about the religion of the Jews, from early times, was the insistence upon the supreme demands of a righteous Clear and plain was the commandment, "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me." Holiness was the law of life, and there was no part of life free from the presence of God and the obligation to serve Him. In this, Jesus fulfilled the law and the prophets. He gave His followers no formal tasks and set up no artificial observances or duties. He demanded no.

allegiance to Himself, except in the same way that He gave allegiance to the Father. But He insisted upon loyalty to the Truth. There is no half-way place in Christianity, and that is why so many professing Christians never find either ease or happiness in their religion. It is in the lives of those who have given themselves fully to Christ that the power, beauty and true satisfaction of the Christian way are found and revealed. Christian and Missionary Alliance 10:45 "In His Steps' EAST LIBERTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCir DR.

BAIRD Organist and choirmaster. Fulton, of the First United Presbyterian Church, of Union will preach at community services at Band Stand of West Park. Rev. Frank Klein, of the Bethel Lutheran Church of Library, will preach at Community Vesper Services at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the Flower Show Grounds in South Park. Truth Seeker LEARN TO HEAR GOD'S VOICE BE HEALED BY GOD'S LIFE CURRENTS RE-INCARNATION YOU'VE LIVED BEFORE 2 Great Free Lectures Sunday: 2 and 8 P. M. Come, All Welcome! JOSEPH J. SLUKER, LECTURER HOTEL HENRY ssVICTORy ROOM, CLUB FLOOR Sixth Avtta Nmar SmithHtld Strt EVERYONE WELCOME BAPTIST SANDUSKY ST.

BAPTIST CHURCH Sandusfcy Erie N. S. PETER E. BOYKO, Pastor 11 "God's Invitation." 7:45 "Does It Pay to Pray? UNITED PRESBYTERIAN KNOXVILLE. Charles and Georgia W.

R. McGEARY 11 a. m. Chimes Dedication Service 8 -Community Serv. "Bread For AIL" METHODIST SMITH FIELD ST.

4ETHODIST Bmlthfleld at Seventh'. Downtown Dr. C. L. Dauirherty.

Pastor. 11 a. m. Dr. Lucius S.

Bugbee NAZARENE SHERADEN. ASHLYN ST. Rer. H. M.

Brown, Minister 11 "The Touch of Jesus." 7:45 "Is It Well With Thee?" Evangelical and Reformed ST. PETER'S EVANG. REFORMED. Loclthart N. 8.

JOHN N. BSTHTOE, Pastor 10:55 "The Calmness of Jesus" CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SHADY AVENUE at WALNUT STREET 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.

Morninj Prayer and Sermon THE REV. FRANCIS M. OSBORNE P. M. Address: "The Seamy Kind of Life: Sin." THE RECTOR Stuart My Hotefcson, O.D.

fnti onrf Highland Avenues The Rev. William Sanford La Sor of Lafayette College 11:00 A. "The Newness of Christ" 8:00 P. M. "The Parable of the Dragnet-Choir directed by Dr.

Frank Cuthbcrt Mr. Clyde N. English, organist SEVENTH-DAY ADYENTIST CHURCHES Ms? FIRST CHURCH CENTRAL CHURCH NORTH SIDB Shady Ave. at Aurelia Rt. 167 40th St.

Malta Hall S. 9:80. Church. 1L S. 9:30.

Church. 11. S. 8.. 1:30 P.M.

3 P.M. E. Carman. Mlniater R. B.

Hill, Miniater E. E. Carman, Minister Fifth Ave. and South Negley Taka Car 73 or 76 STILLMAN ALLEN FOSTER Minister Church School 10:00 and 11:00 1 1 A. M.

"The Soul's Slneere Desire" Dr. Foster will preach. T. Reed Kennedy Soloiat 6EKV1UES SATURDAY aSS THS FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Grant Street, near Sixth Avenue Downtown A. J.

HOLL, D. Pastor II A. M. "A COURAGEOUS CONFESSION" Dr. Holl will preach THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIXTH AVENUE AT WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH CLARENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY, Minister "GOD III YOUR ORDINARY LIFE" Dr.

James Woodin Laurie; Buffalo, N. V. 8:00 P.M. "TURNING BURDENS INTO WINGS" Dr. James Woodin Laurie, Buffalo, N.

Y. Great Union Community Church Service 8 P. CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, SCHENLEY PARK 24 CHURCHES REV. LUCIUS H. BUGBEE.

D.D. Editor of Church Publications-Author-Lecturer-Preacher SERMON: "THE VALUE OF THAT WHICH IS OLD" Anthems by St. Saba Serbian Orthodox Church Choir 30 Voices Earl S. Renner, Director SHADYSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SMITHFIELD EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCHY Howard C. Scharta.

Minister Vance Yarnelle. Asst. Minister Amberson Arenue and Westminster Flaea Take Cars 33. 75. 16 to Amberaon Are.

PR. SCHARFE will preach 11 A. M. "A REASONABLE FAITH" Music by the Quartet and Chorus Choir T.L-- cars 73. 75.

76 to Amberaon (CONGREGATIONAL) 620 SMITHFIELD STREET 9:30 German Worship Service, The Rev. O. D. Hempelman Topic: "DREI LEBENSREGELN 11:00 Morning Worship Service, The Rev. T.

F. Stoerker Topic: "WHAT MEAN THESE YEARS?" IE I i I if I 4 -1 I Rachel's Tomb Serves All Creeds i BENTiJEYVIIXE BENTLEyVILLE. A. JULY II TO SI INCLUSIVE lot rr)Mi ThnndiT Nlrht. Julr nth.

Preschinr daily, morninr. afternoon, eTeninr. i 1 my i in.ii.-m. r-i a a Speakers The Reverend Doctors Harry R. Orerley, H.

M. toocb-nour and otners. Preaching; of the highest order. InterdenorainationaL All welcome. PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY COUNTY RALPH MILLER.

DIVISIONAL COMMANDER SERVICES AT EACH CENTER Sunday II A. H. 8 P. M. Weekdays Fri.

at 8 P. M. I 'I II PITTSBURGH (Temple). 427 Blvd. of the Allies.

Major Mrs. C. Young. EAST LIBERTY. 248 Shady Capt.

A Mrs. WUliatn Harrey. NORTH SIDE, 1300 Chateau Capt. Laura Fairbanks, Lt. Marlon Smith BRAPDOTK.

543 Braddock Capt. A Mrs. James Dihle. CARNFGIE, 540 Washington Capt. Catherine Wells.

LI. Betty Goldbart. HOMESTEAD. 608 Amity Major A Mrs. Joseph Heard.

TAREN'TTJM, 209 Corbet Lt. Margaret CarroH. -CAMP ALLEGHET A I MEETING Denmaa, John K. Church, Howard Sweeten. wiistmflatra at gvi mm a eaat-j.

I b-v --t tsHfV -b r5 v-1 204 hoys left The Salvation Army's new camp near EUwood City this week after ten days of hikinf. boatinr, swimming-, handcrafts, camp fires, and all the fan and recreation that goes to make op an ontdoor frogram for hoys. The Camp opened for the season July 1st and these oys were the first to enjoy the fine facilities afforded. Hundreds of other youngsters will likewise have a thrilling vacation In this recreation and health-building spot for youth. replica of Rachel's Tomb in Palestine.

Interdenominational services are held there during Summer months. It is a memorial to Mrs. Rachel Mellon, the wife of the lat-e James R. Mellon, Pittsburgh financier. It is popularly known as the Church in the Wilderness, and has been used by residents of nearby communities for interdenominational services since its construction in 1924.

Many visitors also attend the services. It is situated near Rachelwood, the country estate of Thomas Mellon II, who maintains the church. It was constructed ot rock taken from the surrounding mountains. Stained glass windows were imported from Vienna. On a trip to the Holy Land James R.

Mellon saw, Rachel's Tomb and decided he would build a similar structure as a memorial to his wife. The church was dedicated in 1 1925 by Rev. L. I. McConnon, of New Florence.

Holy mass is conducted each Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Jerome LUTHERAN TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Stockton Ave. Arch St.

OR. G. E. SWOYER. Pastor 9:30 a.

m. Sunday School 10:43 a. m. "The Gospel In Nature." EMANUEL'S LUTHERAN. BELUEVUB DR.

O. L. HTMMELMAN. Pastor 11 "Rev. M.

J. Bieber, D.D.' MOUNT ZION. Perrysvllle Waldori DR. JOHN B. ICNISELEY.

Pastor 10:45 a. Dr. Paul M. Kin ports, Charleston, S. C.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH South Ave. and Center Wiikinsbura; ALBERT W. STEIN PUR TH. D.D.. Pastor 11 a.

m. "The Hope That Saves Us" ST. MATTHEW'S Missouri Synod) North and Middle R. P. SUTVTNa.Pastor.

11 a. m. Service FIRST TRtNTTY Missouri 8ynod) 531 N. Neville. Oakland.

Rev. P.E.Schumann, Pastor. 11 am. MT. CALVARY Missourt Synod Bronx and Highland, West View ZRWIN G.

TTEMAN. Pastor 11 Formalism "Communion. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Subject of the Lesson Sermon In all Christian Science Churches Tomorrow! "SACRAMENT" Authorised Branch Churches of tha Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, hold services at the locations and time designated below: Pittsburgh First Church, 635 Clyde St Sunday Services 1 1 A.

P. M. Pittsburgh Second Church. 13 Ridge Sunday Services 11A.M. Firi Church, 1100 Washington Rd- Sun.

Services. II A. P. M. WiUcinsburg First Church, 11Z Wallace Sunday Services 11 A.

P. M. fTJI.e jjirst Church. S30 Lincoln Sunday Services 11A.M. First Church, 22 Beaver Street.

Sunday Services 11 A. M. McKeesport First Church. 319 Penney Ave- Sunday Services 11AM. All Ckenfcas JIJ Wrfaaisay Evanlaf Tartlanala! Martinet at 8 P.

M. ana Schaal at 11 I CHURCH IN THE WILDERNESS is a replica of Rachel's Tomb in Palestine built by the late James R. Mellon as a memorial to his wife, Mrs. Rachel Mellon. It is open during summer months for interdenominational services.

ajAwwBt tcrxevivfiri a i a. im tiaaai rosraai Is krsaicut mm KDKA at 10 A. M. tha thira Saatay at (ran atantb aad ar K8V aacb Sataraay at 3:45 r. ftmktrtli iaHlna Aisw are toeatad the tlhw Biilalna, Dart $la 524 Feawal Strart.

Sewiekley 441 Brus St. BlcKetJoort 304 Matanic Tilt. Walnat and Sixth. Ruprecht, O. S.

of St. Vincent Archabbey. Episcopal service xe i held at 11:15 a. m. by.

Pittsburgh! preach at services at 3 p. m. for ministers. Community clergymen 'other denominations. ft.