Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 5

DAILY TttlUNB A MM. TOWA. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 'BUY BKTTEB AMM HOLY LAND TO BE TOPIC OF mm Evangelist to Describe Bible Country The Rev. G. Frederick en and Mrs.

who began this week a safies of evangelistic services at Uw Nazarene tabernacle, announc ed Friday thai an unusual and high ly interesting service, known as the "Holy JLaud Service," will be presented at tbe tabernacle, Mon day at p. m. The evangelist and his wife first visited the Holy land in 1926. and then in 1927 and 192S the evangelist was a member of the American School of Oriental Research, engaged in a study of Palestine, Egypt and Syria. At the service Monday night, the speaker and his wife will attempt to reproduce a word picture of the land of Palestine, the land of sacred memories to all Christian peoples.

The evangelist will appear in clothing said to be almost the game as that worn by Christ 2,000 years ago. Mrs. Owen will be garbed as a woman of Bethlehem. There also will be exhibited a number of curios such as a virgin's lamp, a shepherd's flute and staff, ind a miniature plow of the type tised for ages in Bible Jands, and Etill in use" there. -A large, collection of photographs will be displayed.

The Berean trio, including Mrs. Owen, Miss Jewel Nicholson and Miss Eleanor Cox, will sing a number) of sacred selections. at p. the Rev. Mr.

Owen will preach on the subject, "The Second Coming of Christ." He also speak at both morning and evening services at the tabernacle on. Sunday. He speaks daily at p. m. during the campaign.

The evangelist is a world traveler, having conducted campaigns in many states and foreign countries He received his B. D. degree at Vanderbilt university, and his master's and doctor's degrees at George Washington university. Washington, J. C.

His- extensive education and wide travels add much weight to his messages here during the two weeks of this campaign. Evangelist Visits Ames PANGELICAlAS'EMBLYOICAyO, ILLINOIS i i i The Rev. G. Frederick Owen wearing the Holy land garb -which he will wear while conducting the special Holy land service at the Church-of (lie Nazarene, Monday night. SUNDAY SERVICES IN AMES IOWA STATE COLLEGE Rev.

Nelson P. Horn Director Religious Activities Storv County Churches p. m. Carillon- concert at 'campanile. Ira chroeder, bell- i SS.

Peter and Paul Catholic church. D. A. Gorman, pastor. Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.

m. Evangelical church. Rev. G. 0.

Thompson. minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.

m. Sermon by tne pastor. E. L. C.

7:15 p. m. Evening worship and sjrruon, p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.

m. Congregational church. Rev. J. P.

Hifflmel. minister. Suiday school. 9:30 a. m.

No morning service. Sunday School I Lesson The Example of Gideon 4 Text: Judges 16-21 The Jnternstiona! Uniform Sunday School Lesson for July 30. By WM. GILROY, D. D.

Editor of The Congregationalist story of Gideon is a good A one to read if one is obsessed with the power of big things. That obsession is not quite as strong the world today as COLLEGIATE METHODIST Rev. J. S. Dancey, Minister 9:30 a.

m. Sunday school. No morning service. 6:45 p. m.

Iowa State college ma ster, 6:45 p. m. Vesper service on lawn at campanile. Song service led "by Prof. Tolbert MacRae.

Address, "Those Good Old Days In Iowa," by the Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of the First Methodist church. vesper service at campanile. COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN Walter Barlow, Minister 9:30 a.

m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship.

Prelude, "Communion In (Dicks). Offertory, "Serenade" (Schubert). "Postiude" (Ashford). Mrs. R.

A. Caughey, organist. Anthems by chorus choir. Sermon by the Rev. M.

V. Higbee, D. of Boone. 6:45 p. m.

Iowa State college vesper service at campanile. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Lester A. Pierson, Minister 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.

m. Luther League. FIRST METHODIST Rev, Walter A. Morgan, Minister 9:45 a. m.

Church school. 11 Morning worship. Sermon, "A Place for Religion?" by the Rev. Kenneth W. Morgan, son of the pastor of the churcl.

6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 6:45 p. m.

Iowa State college vesper service at campanile. The Rev. Walter A. Morgan will speak on the subject, "Those Good Old Days in Iowa." CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:30 a. m.

Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev.

George O. Marsh, pastor of the Portland Ave. Church of Christ, Minneapolis. 6:45 p. m.

Iowa State r-ollege vesper service at campanile. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. B. Davidson, Minister a.

m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship.

Sermon. "Christian Certitude." 6:45 p. m. Iowa State college vesper service at campanile. 7:45 p.

m. B. Y. p. TJ.

service Williams house. Tas a few years ago. We have seen the counsel of big men fail, and big plans and -big organizations go wrong. We are discovering that things can be too big, especially if there be any unsoundness in "the foundation or any hollowness at the core. Napoleon is reported to have said that God was on the side of the great battalions, but.

he had reason to alter that opinion, and is reported, also, to have remarked upon the fact that while he and ather great military conquerors had eone down to ultimate defeat, Jesus who had never led an army or fought a battle, was still progressing in his conquest of the world. Gideon stands as a strange and exceptional figure in military man who, when he had a battle to fight, chose to reduce rather than to increase his forces. It is true that Gideon depended in some measure upon strategy-, but deeper than his dependence upon strategy was his dependence should come to the'outermost part upon the integrity and courage of of the camp of their his soldiers. He selected the men for his enterprise by methods designed to single out 'he ready and the trustworthy. The device by wnich he chose ST.

CECILIA'S CATHOLIC Rev. J. M. Campbell, Pastor Rev. Bernard White, Assistant The hours of mass on Sunday will remain the same thruout the summer a for the rest of the year.

Mass will be celebrated at 6:15. 5:00 and 10:00 a. ni. Conwill bp beard Saturday fessions from 3:30 to 6 p. and from 7 to p.

m. to follow his example when thev When Gideon gave the signal every msn blew his trumpet and a-; the same time broke the pitchers displaying the torches. The noise and the sudden appearance of the lights must have convinced the Midianites that they had been suddenly surrounded by a vast army, and it was not amazing that Gideon's 30C men should have put to rout, an army numbering manv thousands. The lesson nf the- is very clear. Sm-iifrth dof-s not'all lie in numbers or in outward Integrity and courage are the prime ihese was so simpH That one could hardly have supposed it, to be effective.

He led his army down to 'he water to drink. There were the quick men of initiative who lapped up the water putting their hands to their mouths and went on about their tasks, vr-re also the slow and deliberate ones who took time to and drink a long draught. Rejecting this latter majority, Gideon chose who drank quickly, and he divid-I power nf ed into three companies. i Then Gideons strategy PI Shrcr foiTe WI into the situation. The man whose courage cannot be shaken by trivial thinph, who is not from his purpose by noise or numbers, knows very well the coward ice of those who can be thus swayed; so Gideon equipped hiss men with trumpets and jiitchers and with torches within the Thfn placing in dif ferrni.

positions, lie ordered them fail. Man cannot. of rourse, depend too upon strategy. There Mtuations lu-vf ingen will nm brine a man out of dutifully or sc-ture for him con- afhfffif foes mid rir anrcs. hnt Mnitepy p.iildert by i ni MIX! l): hy roilf i'l tntcrniy a pnv: iy ill warfare with sin and UNITED BRETHREN Rev.

C. C. Dillavou, Minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.

11 a. m. Morning worship and ssrraon. 11 a. m.

Junior C. B. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

8 P. m. Evening worship and sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 9:30 a. m.

Sunday school. 11 a. m. Moving service. This church holds services in the city library auditorium.

Midweek services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The free reading room in the Ames Building and Loan building is open on week days from 3 to 5 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Lura Thompson, Minister 10 a.

m. Sunday school. Suggestions and plans for rally day will he discussed. 11 a. mT Morning -worship.

Sermon by Evangelist G. F. Owen. 8 p. m.

Evening worship. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Owen. ST.

JOHN'S BY THE CAMPUS (Episcopal) Rev. Le Roy S. Burroughs, Rector 9 a. m. Eucharist.

No other services. ONTARIO CHURCH Rev. J. Sig Stone, Minister 10 a. m.

Bible school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. AT CEDAR FALLS IN AUG CEDAR FALLS.

(U.E>—The 40th annual assembly of the Iowa con of the Evangelical church here Aug. 17 to 27 will have as one of its principal speakers. Dr Rowland Hanson, director of re education at Iowa State Teachers college. Other speakers on the program are L. H.

Seager. LeMars, bishop of the central area; the llev. T. Stahr, missionary to China; Prof E. F.

George, Naperville, theological Instructor at the Evangel ical seminary; George E. Epp Cleveland, bishop of the north- w-estern area, and Prof. B. F. Zuehl of Le Mars.

The Rev. Mr. Zuehl will be dean of the leadership training school planned for the annual conference to advance programs of the event. i'" CHURCH NOTES Church of Christ The Rev. George O.

Marsh, pastor of the Portland Avenue Church of Christ, Minneapolis, will fill the pulpit of the Ames Church of Christ at the morning service, Sunday, it is announced by church officers. The Rev. William O. Foster tendered his resignation as pastor of the church last week, and delivered his final sermon last Sunday morning. He has left Ames for the east where he expects to take summer school work.

The Rev. Mr. Marsh is a former pastor of the Ottumwa Church of Christ. His congregation is Minneapolis is said to be the largest of his denomination in Minnesota- Collegiate Methodist The Rev. J.

S. Dancey. pastor of Ihe Collegiate Methodist church. left Ames Friday accompanied by his daughter Alice for the east. where he will fill the pulpit for the four Sundays in August at the Rroadway Methodist, temple New York City.

The pastor expected to motcr first to Detroit -where he will be joined by Mrs. Dancey and their daughter. Marcia. the entire family then proceeding to New York. A Little Child Shall Lead Them PHILADELPHIA September Christopher J.

Collins hi? job. Desperately he searched for another, but. without avail. Two weeks ago, when lift- appeared at its blackest. Col put to work by a firm whr-K- he had made application months before.

Tuesday Mrs. Collins gave liiMh to it daughter. Wednesday i In' baby named Nira for tin iKi'ional Industrial recovery Dr. Leopold Fulmek and Dr. Josef Loeschnig, Austrian, government officials from Vienna, -were visitors on the Iowa State college campus this week.

Dr. Fulmek, who is a member of the Institute of Plant Protection staff in Vienna, was interested in information on insect pests and conferred with Dr. C. H. Richardson of the entomology staff.

Dr. Loeschnig, an assistant secretary of agriculture, interviewed several members of the college faculty on questions of agricultural machinery, farm credits, cooperatives and hail insurance. Japanese Army General Dies HSINKING, Manchoukuo, General Nohuyoski Muto, Japanese envoy to the new state of Manchoukuo and commander of the Kwangtung army, died Thursday of infectior from which he had been ill for several days. General Muto, 63, was practically dictator of Manchoukuo. He assumed command of the Kwang- tung army 11 months ago.

Formerly he was educational inspec tor general Of the Japanese army. Elliott Baby Dies in Des Moines Tues. WALNUT GROVE James Richard, four weeks old son of Mr. and'Mrs. James Elliott of this place, died at a Des Moines hospital Tuesday.

Private services were held from the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Elliott Wednesday afternoon and interment was in the White Oak cemetery.

The infant is survived by a sister, Maxine, besides the parents and grandparents. Iron Age Trinkets Found YSTAD, Sweden Rings and other trinkets of pure gold, dating from the early Iron Age, were found by Nils Nilsson, a farmer from nearby Bussjo, while he was plowing a field. Six Million Gallons of Beer JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U.E) Missourians consumed almost 6,000,000 gallons of beer between April 7 and July 1. The formations HANGING FROM THE CEILING of a cave are Stalactites.

STALAGMITES are those formed on the fioor. About SIX-SEVENTHS of an iceberg is below the water. PUSH GANG FIGHT Are Encouraged by 24 Indictments CHICAGO, by indictment of 24 persons accused of racketeering in Chicago, city and state officials pressed forward Friday in their finish fight against gangsters and gunmen. At Springfield. Governor Homer summoned crime conference for Friday afternoon.

He planned to address the conference himself to explain how federal authorities will cooperate with state officials in their war on criminals. Governor Homer spoke favorably of a returned in Kansas City Thursday sentencing to death a man convicted of kidnaping Mary McElroy. 'The sentencing to death of Walter McGee is an encouraging indication that the forces of law and order are determined to exterminate the vicious gangs of cowardly extortionists," the governor declared. In Chicago, Chief Justice John Prytalski, of criminal court, revealed details of a "Jan for quick trials of criminals. He appealed to other judges to forego vacations and return to their benches summer court sessions.

Judge Prytalski asked six- judges to reopen their courts for trials of gunmen accused the deaths of nine policemen since Jan. 1. He drew up a list of 73 murder cases and 18 robbery Ire believed should be disposed of immediajfe- y- The office of State's Attorney Courtney pushed forward for ar-. raignment of the 24 individuals indicted by the grand jury Thursday the city's most sweeping ges-, against labor racketeering. Bonds for each defendant were set at $10,000.

Courtney, who' for months has been conducting a vigorous inqiiry into racketeer- ng, said he hoped to bave all de- endants on trial in 60 days. The. first defendant arrested was Aaron Sapiro, New York attorney asso with trade organiza- ion. He was seized in his New- York office a half hour after the ndictments were revealed, and urnished bond. Among others indicted were Al Capone, now serving a term In Atlanta federal penitentiary; Murray Humphries, his successor as public enemy No.

Dr. Benjamin Squires, University of Chicago economist; Oscar Nelson, alderman; and. Morris I. Kaplan, attorney for trade groups. Dr.

Squires, who was in Read- Ing, acting as arbitrator in a hosiary strike, informed local officials he wag "astounded" hy his indictment but would return here Friday to post bond. Courtney said a majority of the defendants were believed guilty of conspiracy to extract large "dues" from trade and labor groups in organizing them into "protective" associations. Plan Horticulture Meeting at I. S. C.

Plans for the annual meeting of the lows Horticultural society, which will be held at Iowa State college 'in November, were made here this week by officers of the society and members of the college staff. The Midwest horticulture show is held in connection with the society's meeting. R. M. Clark of- Mitchellville, president of the society; R.

M. Herrick of Des Moines, secretary; and F. B. Paddock, T. J.

Maney, E. C. Volz, Harry Nichols and A. T. Edwin of the college staff attended the meeting.

Prince to Attend Jamboree STOCKHOLM, (IIP.) Prince Gustaf Adolf, oldest son of the Crown Prince and heir apparent to the Swedish throne, will attend the International Boy Scout Jamboree, in Budapest. The young prince, who will be accompanied by his bride, the German-Born Princess Sibylla, is president in the Swedish Scout council. THIS CURIOUS WORLD BUG-, A CRIMINAL OF THE 6UG WEARS sun-OF ARE ALL 00fi7LAMD, WAS NAMED BY FLIPPING A HAD THE COIN FALLEN THE OTHER. WAX fH NAME. WOULD HAVE BEEN BOSTON.

M8 im Bt rtcnvKC rac. THK FACTORS responsible for the tortoise-shell coloring in cats is borne on the samp chromosomes which bear the factors for i lie female gender. The Assassin Bur, family by about 2000 sperles, most of which feed on I)K. bodies'o( othor Inserts. flrat poison the victim and snrk the body Juice through their UftA-Uii.

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