Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

"W'lV'W wiv blaring altar, St. Chrysostom's CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE) Cfifcago 53a ilp Tribune 37 Are Queens for a Night at City's First Debut Cotilion Chrisf Reappears Ao Give His Disciples New Faifh chrome pictures of historic paintings at 7:30 tonight. In Lutheran churches of Scandinavian origin the julatta, an early morning service, marks the spiritual observance of the day. Candlelight Services Candlelight services such as announced by Dr. Gerhard Grauer of St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, Orchard st. and Fullerton at 11 tonight, will be found in many Protestant churches. These, together with pageants and musical services, will usher in tomorrow's Christmas services at 10:30 or .11 o'clock. The feature of the Christmas service of the Central church will be the reading of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" by the min- ister, the Rev. Kenneth Hilde-brand.

The program will begin Here's List of 37 Cotilion Buds lasting thru noon. Bishop Bernard J. Sheil will pontificate at midnight in St. Andrew's church and Bishop William D. O'Brien in Old St.

John's. Carols at St. Chrysostom's Dr. Dudley Scott Stark, rector of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal church, said the carillon in the Crane Memorial tower will herald the midnight eucharist at 11:15 tonight, with the choir singing carols in the cloister prior to the 11:45 service.

The Rev. Canon David E. Gibson will observe his 55th Christmas in Chicago tonight at the midnight mass in the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany and Cathedral shelter. Bishop Wallace E. Conkling will be tonight's celebrant in St.

Matthew's Episcopal church, Evanston, and Suffragan Bishop Charles L. Street will be officiant at St. Edmcnd's Episcopal church, 5831 Indiana av. Services In Lutheran Churches An example of the Lutheran emphasis jon children's part in their Christmas worship will be found at Jehovah church, Missouri synod, 3736 Belden where the pastor, the Rev. Theodore IThis is the 12th and final instalment of The Life of Our Lord," turitten by Charles Dickens for his children.

THE CRUCIFIXION Continned ACCORDINGLY, MARY MAGDALENE went and told the Disciples that she had seen Christ, and what He had said to her; and with them she found the other women whom she had left at the sepulchre when she had gone to call those two Disciples, Peter and John. These women told her and the rest that they had (J seen at the tomb two men in shin ing garments, at sight of whom they had been' afraid, and had bent down, but who had told them that the Lord was risen; and also that as they came to tell this, they had seen Christ, on the way, and had held Him by the feet, and wor-s i Him. But these accounts seemed to the Apostles at that time, as idle tales, and they did not believe them. The soldiers of the guard, too, when they recovered from their fainting fit, and went to the 4b 'JT chief priests to tell them what they had seen, were silenced with large sums of money, and were told by them to say that the Disciples had ft stolen the body THE RESURRECTION: SCHOOL OF away while they CARVAGGIO Were asleep. Reproduced by Courtesy of Chicago Art Institute 1 But it happened that on that same day Simon and Cleopas Simon, one of the 12 Apostles, and Cleopas, one of the followers of Christ were walking to a village called Emmaus, at some little distance from Jerusalem, and were talking, by the way, upon the death and resurrection of Christ, when they were joined by a stranger, who explained the Scriptures to them, and told them a great deal about God, so that they Saturday, December 24, 1349 Parti Page 10 CITY'S MILLIONS TURN TONIGHT TO STAR OF DAVID Peace of Life Is Sought at Sacred Altars BY THE REV.

JOHN EVANS The Bethlehem star will glow over a thousand Chicago altars and sanctuaries of 80 faiths tonight, like the three kings of old, most of the city's millions will follow its light until they come to the manger crib to pledge their faith to their Infant King. Now no longer is the hillside grotto the throne room of that King, but the vaulted arches of Holy Name cathedral with its ADVENTIST EEAR Evangelist Dewltt S. Osrood. YOUR Sabbath Saturday I Services. 9:30 end 11 Brtw," wcj.if, sunaav.

a. in, a. m. South Side 7th Day Adventlst Church, corner oum-piace ana rrinceton. -ASSEMBLY OF COO- CALVARY TABERNACLE 2715 W.

North Avenue. loren D. Doss. Pastor. HUmboldt S-084S.

Sunday 9:30: Worship. 11 and 7 P. M. ccrist Ambassadors. Sunday 5:4 5 p.

M. Tuesday and Thursday. 8 P. M. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Monday.

Dec. 26th. 7:30 P. M. Special Sacred Concert by Bnar Ekberg, Dec.

29th, 8 P.M. Dec. 31st. Annual Watch Night Service. BETHEL TEMPLE Assembly of God.

Venme-av. and George-st. CHRISTMAS SERVICE. 11 A. M.

Worship 7:00 and 7:30 P. M. GUY PHILLIPS. Minister, STONE CHURCH. 6953 Stewart-av.

ERVEST C. SUMRALL. Pastor 9:30 Services. 10:50 A. 3 and 7:30 P.

M. Assembly nf God. Independent EEULAH TEMPLE 740 E. 77th-st. Sunday.

11. 5. 7:30 Pastor, Rev. Clair D. Hutchins.

PUllman 5-0683, BAHA'I BAHA'I HOUSE OF WORSHIP. Wllmette. Sunday. 3:30 p. M.

SDeaker Albert Wtndust. Chlcaco 'THE ETERNAL CHRIST." Sunday 10:30 to 5 P. escept during services. Take Evanston to end of line. -BAPTIST- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Dwisht S.

Dodson, Pastor. 18 57 W. Jackson. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES 11:00 A. M.

and 7:45 P. M. WHAT CHRISTMAS SAYS ABOUT GOD." EDGEWATER 1401 Hollywocd-avenue. ORIEL L. HANSEN.

Pastor. S. 9:45. Service. 11 AM.

and 7:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS SERVICE 12 MIDNIGHT. -CATHOLIC- HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL 735 N. State. SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS.

Christmas Eve 12 Midnight. Cardinal Stritch. Celebrant. Low Masses every half hour following until 12:30 p. m.

CHRISTMAS DAY. OLD ST. MARY'S TPaullst Fathers. I 9th-st. and S.

Webasn-av. TWO SOLEMN MASSES. Christmas Midni'ht Mass and Christmas Day at 12 Noon. Christmas Low Masses 3, 6. 7.

8. 9. 10. 11. ST.

JEROME'S Lunt and Paulina. Masses Sundav: 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11. 12 noon. Weekdays: 6:30. 7.

8. and 8:30 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Christian Science Churches 23 Baches of The Mother Church. The First Church ot Christ.

Scientist. In Boston, are In Chicago. SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:45. 11:00 A. and altemoon or evenings.

WEIVESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8:00 P. Include testimonies cl Christian Science healing. SUBJECT December 25, 1949: "Christian Science" DOWNTOWN CHURCH. Seventeenth Orchestra HalL 21 South Michigan-avenue. 11 A.

12 noon and I P. M. FREE PUBLIC READING ROOMS. 13 S. La Salle and 8 S.

Michigan. Each Church maintains a Readme P-ct where the Bible and authorized literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. For Free Lectures -Consult Reading Rooms CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST DOWNTOWN Central Y.M.C.A. Auditorium. "19 S.

La Salle. Services at 10 A. 11 A. M. and 2 P.

M. E. C. McKenzle. Minister.

P. O. Box 967. CORNELL-AV. AT 72D-ST.

POBT. E. BOX. Minister, fhone Midway 3-4 504. Bible School 10 a.

m. Preaching and Communion, 11 a. 8 o. m. Young People's Meeting, 6:4 5 p.

m. NORTHWEST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 4602 N. at Wilson. James A.

Warren. Minister PAllsade 5-2835. Bible Study. 10 a. m.

Worship. 11 a. m. Preaching. 7 p.

m. Prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday.

CENTRAL. 241 N. Central-av. Bible Classes, 10 a. m.

Worship. 11 a. m. E. H.

Prendererass. M'nlster. Phcne Dickens 2-6704 or CAnal 8-612 0. EVANSTON. 1044 Elmwood-st.

Ph. UNlverslty 4-8 228. T. Pierce- Brown. Minister.

Ph. SKokle 4175. Services 10. 11 a. m.

Thursday. 7 p. m. GARFIELD PARK. 14 57 N.

California. For Information. SAcramenro 2-3622. Services 10. 11 a.m.

end 8 p.m. Wed. 8 p.m. -CCMMUNITY- Eryn Mcrwr Community Church 7000 JEFFERY-A VENUE. Ministers.

CR. RAY FREEMAN JENNEY and DR. MILLARD G. ROBERTS. Christmas Eve COMMUNITY CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE.

11:00 to 12:00 Midnight. Dec. 25, Christinas Day What Did You Get lor Christmas Dr. Jenney. CONGREGATIONAL ROGERS PARK.

Ashland and Morse-av. Rev. Phillip W. Sarles. Minister.

Christmas Eve Communion Service. 11 p. m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR 530 W. Fullerton-pkwy.

Tea Rev. William R. Wetherell. Rector. CHRISTMAS Carols.

Christmas Eve. p. m. HIGH MASS OF MIDNIGHT, 12:01 a. ra.

Harold E. Darke's Mass rn Major." Low Mass of the Dawn, 9:30 a. m. Low Mass of the Day with hymns 11 a. CHRIST CHURCH 65th and Woodlawn-av.

Rev. Walter C. Bihler. Rector. CHRISTMAS EVE.

DEC 24TH. Festival Eucharist Service. 11 P. M. CHRISTMAS DAY Services.

7:30 A- 11 A.M. CATHEDRAL SHELTER. Church of Epiphany. 201 S. Ashland.

MOnroe 6-3068. MIDNIGHT MASS. 11:30 P. M. CHRISTMAS DAY Mass.

7:30, 9:30, 11 ajn. -tk EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED St. Paul's Church Fullerton at Orchard. Dr. Gerhard W.

Grauer CHRISTMAS EVE 11 P. M. SERVICES BY CANDLELIGHT. Making Room lor the Best Christmas Day 11 A. M.

Traditional Christmas Services. 41 The God of Bethlehem with its singing beJ Is and stained glass windows, or St. Luke's with its brilliant cross that glows for miles over Belmont also the humble little churches where radiance of the love of Christ fills every heart. Christmas at Cathedral Christmas will come to Holy Name cathedral and by radio and television from its altar to the city at 11:30 tonight when Cardinal Stritch will be celebrant at midnight mass, which he restored to the archdiocese several years ago after the hour's observance had long been banned. Carols of all nations will ring out in their native tongues from the lips of the cardinal's Cathedral choristers, directed by the Very Rev.

Msgr. Charles N. Meter before the service. Assisting the cardinal at the altar will be the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Patrick J. Hayes, pastor of the cathedral congregation. After the pontifical celebration, masses will be offered at the cathedral at half hour intervals until 12:30 noon on Christmas day. Virtually all Roman Catholic churches will hold hourly masses, after the midnight service, begin- ning in early morning hours and 3 -INDEPENDENT- CHICAGOLAND Youth for Christ CEDR1C SEARS.

DIRECTOR. GREATEST Christmas Carol Sing Thousands ci Voices Moody Church AUDITORIUM dark and La Salle-sts. at North-avenue. Saturday, Dec. 24th, 7:00 P.

M. DR. ROBERT COOK Pres. Y. F.

Speaker. Featuring Rose Arzoomanian. Deurlas Fisher, Hazel Johnson. 100 Bov Hi-C Chorale with unique lighting effect. Lance Latham.

Burt Hedstrora. Concert Bend. Strat Shulelt. Song Lcaaer. ana caroiers.

Chicago Sunday Evening Club Orchestra Hall CHRISTMAS 8 P. M. Highlights of "The Messich" by Choir and Soloists Maud Nosier Lillian Chookaslan Wm. Miller. Gerald Smith Conductor: Edgar Nelson Speaker: I.

HUTCHISON COCKBURN World Council of Churches 1. ALBERT JOSEPH MCCARTNEY. Special Carol Service at. 7. Central Church 410 S.

Miphigan-cv. 10:30 A. M. ORGAN RECITAL 11:00 A. M.

DR. HILDEBRAND Reading A Christmas Corel By Charles Dickens Hear Deslitn for Living by Dr. Hlldebrend over FM Station WMQR each 2:45 p.m. Philadelphia CHURCH. S437 North LOr.gheach 1-3711.

EDjeweter 4-9010. REV. JOSEPH D. MATTSSON BOZE. PASTOR.

Saturday. Christmas Eve. 12 Midnight. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE. Sunday, 7:30 p.

Christmas Service. Monday. 7 p. Sunday School Proeram. 8 p.

Special Christmas Music Einar Ekburg, Clair Hutchins and Beuiah Temple Choir. Thursday, 8 p. Mid-Week Service. Moody Church North Clark street and North avenue. Sundav, Dec.

2 5. REV. ROBERT A. COOK. D.

D. President ol Youth for Christ International. 11:00 A. M. THE REAL FACTS OF CHRISTMAS." 7:30 P.

M. "One Christmas Promise Still Unfulfilled-" Chicago Noonday Services 12:15 to 1 p. except Sat. and Sun. Broadcast, WMBI, 1110 KC.

12:30 p. m. Victory Center 52 W. Vashington-st. EBENEZER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH.

1665 N. Mo7.art. S. 9:45. Worship 11:30.

7:45. Tues. 7:45. Sun. 2:30 p.

m. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark.

Pastors. DIVINE SCIENCE DR. CLAUDINE WHTTAKER. Sundav, 11 A. M.

FOLLOW THE STAR." Kimball Hall. Comer Jackson and Wabash. LUTHERAN FOR INFORMATION ef location of Chirp jo Area Lutheran Churches call WAbash 2-0529 or after 5 p. m. and week-ends call HUmboldt 6-2043.

American l.otheran Chnreh TRINITY LUTHERAN Francisco-av. and Cortez-st. 2850 1050 and 1050 N. Within easy access of the loop. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.

10:30 A. M. Ernest D. Nielsen. Pastor IMMANUEL fAugustanal, 1510 Eimdale-av.

Rev. Eric J. Gustavson. Pastor. Sunday School.

9:30 A. M. Services. 10:45. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES.

10:30 p. m. and 12 Midnight. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES. 10:45 A.

M. -Lot he ran Synoille-al Conference ST. PHILIP Bryn Mawr end VICTOR C. RICKMAN. Pastor.

CHRISTMAS EVE Children's Service 7:30 p. m. Christmas Festival Services German Service 9:30 a. m. English Service 11:00 a.

m. BETHANY N. Narragansett-av. and Rev. Paul I.

Roeder, Pastor Christmas Eve. Children's Service 7 p. In. MIDNIGHT SERVICE Dec. 24, at 11:30 p.

m. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES 11 A. M. ST. PAUL'S 7619 Dorehester-av.

REV. E. H. PFLUG. Pastor.

CHRISTMAS EVE 6:30 and 8 P. M. CHRISTMAS MIDNIGHT SERV. 11:30 p. m.

CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10:45 A. M. Christmas Love. A Dream or Reality? JEFFERSON PARK 5009 N. Northwest-hwy.

WILLIAM F. EIFRIG, Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES 4. 7. 11 p.m.

CHRISTMAS MORNING SERVICE 10 A. With Holy Communion. CHOIRS AT ALL SERVICES. FIRST BETHLEHEM Le Moyne and Paulina. A.

E. Krause, Pastor. ARmltage 6-2338 or PAllsade 5-4249. Dec 24 Children's Christmas Service 7 p. m.

Dec 25 German Christmas Service 9 a. m. Dec 25 English Christmas Serv. 10:30 a. m.

ZION 19th and Peorla-sts. Rev. Carl Kruse. Pastor. Christmas Eve Children's Service, 7 p.

m. Candlelight and Carol Services 11 p. m. Christmas Day Festival Services. 10:30 m.

SOUTH SIDE PILGRIM Archer and Klldalre-avs. Rev. Henry G. M. Wolter.

Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES 7 P. M. Christmas Services with Holy Communion 10:45 a. m.

ST. JOHN'S. Henry Blanke, Pastor. 4 949 Montrose, near Milwaukee-av. CHRISTMAS EVE 5:30 and 7 p.

m. CHILDREN'S SERVICE. CHRISTMAS Day 6:30. 9:45 and 11 a. m.

God's Gift to Poor People." TRINITY OAK ''ARK Harold W. Romoser. Pastor. SOO N. Ridseland-av.

Lake-st. Sunday. 10:45 A. M. S.

9:30 A. M. OUR SAVIOUR Luth. Church for the Deal. 1400 N.

C3735 W.J. CHRISTMAS MORNING SERV. 10:30 A. K. Sermon In Speech, and Sign Lartuiie.

Continued from first paye and above their heads, on the top of each pillar, arrangements of branches and baby's breath, painted white and tinselled, sparkled as if filled with stars. These exquisite arrangements of branches and flowers, each with its complement of gold and silver decorations and string of lights twinkling, were repeated all around the ballroom, fastened to the balcony railing. Domi nating the airy extravaganza was a tall Christmas tree "montage of white branches and lights which was placed above the orchestra stand opposite the ballroom entrance. The bandstand was banked with snow covered" fir trees and draped with white satin. Small white Christmas trees trimmed with gold balls added sparkle to the supper tables, both in the ballroom and in the Normandy lounge, where another- orchestra played for the overflow crowd.

Enter in Two Columns The debutantes stint in the re ceiving line was ended as eacn was approached by her father or other male family escort to take their places for the grand march. The ballroom balcony was well filled by then, and the bars along the corridor opposite the Normandy lounge lost their; customers as guests assembled to see the start of the presentation of debutantes and the cotilion. Led by Miss Joan Peterkin and her father, Daniel Peterkin and by Miss Judy Hargrave and her father, Homer P. Hargrave, the buds and their fathers entered the ballroom in two columns along the east and west sides of the dance floor, stopping as the leaders reached the bandstand. Mr.

Peterkin and his daughter stepped forward to the center of the platform. Lights flashed on them. Miss Peterkin's name was announced to the assemblage of distinguished families. There was just time to observe the debutante's radiant blonde beauty and her exquisite strapless gown of tulle, made on extremely bouffant lines, before she and her father moved on to the back of their line. Then Mr.

Hargrave and his dark haired daughter, in an equally stunning, specially designed gown of satin-and net, stepped forward to the center of the floor. Ribbon Dance Is First When each debutante had had. her moment in the limelight in this manner, a grand march was held, after which the fathers left their daughters in chairs along side the dance floor and the younger cotilion partners took over. First in the series of dances which made up the cotilion was a ribbon dance, in which each bud and her partner, holding a white ribbon between them, engaged in a sort of gigantic London Bridge Is Falling Down maneuver. Next came a fetching parasol dance, in which the escorts took ruffled white nylon parasols from the favor table, presented them to the debutantes, and moved off to form a revolving circle while the buds twirled the parasols, adding fur ther motion to the effect.

The parasols, incidentally, were theirs to keep, gifts from the gen erous sponsor, which also pre sented gold link bracelets with an initialed gold disk to each debu tante, to remember Chicago's first debutante cotilion. Their escorts received black pin seal cigaret cases, stamped with their names in gold. Buds Ride in Sleigh In gay contrast was the next figure. To a lively "Jingle a white satin lined sleigh was pulled into the room by. six of the escorts "First time I ever saw a sleigh pulled by wolves," quipped one of the fathers, with Debu tantes Peggy Dushane, Helen Studebaker, Betty Jean McGregor and Ann McArthur riding in style and Debutantes Jane Haggerty, Barbara Brown, Gloria Green, Betty MacFarland, Margaret Mary Barry and Jill Miller following be hind.

The buds threw snowballs toward the sidelines, and the lucky escorts who caught them claimed the throwers for a dance. The spectacular climax found the Marshall Field carolers, out of their usual Dickensian costumes and into dinner jackets, spotlighted on the balcony, while the debutantes, led by Miss Peterkin and Miss Hargrave, took wands from the favor table and went to their places on steps at the bandstand to form a Christmas tree. As the carolers- began a merry chorus of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," the buds started flicking on and off the lights in the ends of their wands, and a many faceted ball reflector suspended from the center of the ceiling began revolving, flashing "snow-flakes" thru the room in as pretty a snowstorm as can be weathered in perfect comfort anywhere. First Dance with Fathers A waltz then rang out, and the debutantes were claimed by their fathers for the first dance. After that members of the older generation started thinking of early supper and younger guests began taking to the floor, the colorful gowns of the post-debs and young marrieds' adding to the brilliant scene.

There was a pause while Mrs. Bryan S. Reid, cotilitfn chairman-. These are the 37 debutantes who bowed at Chicago's first Debutante Cotilion and Christmas ball last night in the Stevens hotel: Margaret Mary Barry. Deborah Bissell.

Katriaa Hoyden. Barbara Brown. Jean Bnnge. Polly Clancy Allison Bnnnyl Sean. Diane Deknatel.

Cynthia De 'Long. Ytggy Dnshane. Suzanne Ellis. Janet Fry. Diane Glatte.

Gloria Green. Jane Haggerty. Jndy Hargrave. Elsie Hellyer. Lonise Thome Laigil Horse.

Jane Johansoa. Barbara. Kransz. Jane Kroehler. Karen Laflin.

Betty MacFarland. Florence Manrer. Ann McArthnr. Betty Jean McGregor. Jill Mills-.

Betty Otis. Joan Peterkin. Barbara Pontius. Joan Prnitt. Snzann Storey.

Helen Stndebtker. "atalie Wakely. Barbara Wedelstaedt. Ellin Wynne. in silver brocade and orchids; Edison Dick, chairman of the hospital board; Debutante Jeanne Brucker, wearing the $3,200 gown she won in a debutante contest to raise money for the hospital, and Debutante Jill Miller, contest runner-up, took part in a little "thank you ceremony, and the ball was on! $450 Donations Required The total number of tickets sold "by invitation only" to the ball was said unofficially yesterday to have been 2,500.

At $12 each, and with all major expenses paid for, this should chalk up the tidy sum of $30,000 from ticket sales to add to the $450 niinimum donation to the hospital required of the parents of each debutante who accepted her- invitation to participate. The net proceeds will depend on the generosity of the parents, as some may have given larger amounts, and upon the results of other money raising means, including the bar tab. In addition to the hospital donation and buying tickets for themselves, their daughter and her escorts, the parents had no expense beyond obtaining a white gown for the bud. But of course a new gown for daughter generally means one for mother, who would not want to turn up in last year's dinner gown at this year's most important ball. Also, there was the matter of outfitting father properly for his duties in the grand march, whether it meant merely buying a new white tie or waistcoat, letting out the old tail coat or going in for a complete new ensemble.

Most Have Debut Parties Long gloves, a corsage for mother and grandmother, perhaps a dinner party beforehand for parents friends, and rooms in a hotel for the night for country dwellers could run individual expenses as high as a Christmas season pocket book permitted. Yet the majority of the 37 buds were having debut parties of their own, some during the holidays, some held last summer. Not every dress was fabulous. The mother of one bud made her own and her daughter's dress as well. Another bud managed to outfit herself with a new dress, slippers, and gloves on slightly more than the $75 budget established by her mother.

Many of the dress suits undoubtedly were rented for the occasion. Lester Armour was one of those who had two tales to tell of his white tie costume. "I rented it, he said to one friend. "The coat is 1926, the trousers are 1949," he told another. Sisters' Gowns Distinctive Sisters who arrived in distin tive and contrasting gowns were Miss Alice Hooper, in terra-cotta brocaded satin, and Miss Anne Hooper, in bouffant green net.

Mrs. David B. Peck wore a so- fisticated gown of black crepe made with a tight skirt, a shocking pink ribbon bodice, a shocking pink narrow ruffle around the hem and a knee high slit in the skirt. Her costume was completed by a cape lined with-the shocking pink and a bag covered with silk flowers and banded in a black net ruffle to match her James Sheldon admitted he pur chased his white kid gloves in Paris in 1931. Mrs.

James Ward Thome's plane to Arizona was grounded, so she appeared at the ball to the surprise of her friends. Her sister, Mrs. Alden B. Swift, president of the woman's board of the hospital, was among the first to arrive. Her handsome gown was of burgundy satin.

She pinned a corsage of green orchids to one shoulder, and was able, in clee? conscience, to breathe a svgs utter relief" after the ball va over. Good Morningl) Christmas: A widely observed holiday on which neither the past nor the future is of so much interest as the present. with an organ recital at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Studebaker theater.

The Rev. Dr. James Hutchison Cockburn, chaplain to the king of England and former moderator of the Church of Scotland, will be the guest speaker at the Sunday Evening club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Orchestra hall.

His text will be "No Room." LUTHERAN -Lntheran Synod teal Conference- GOD BLESS YOUR CHRISTMAS XV ANGELICA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST. LUKE ADALBERT R. KRETZMANN. Pastor. Belmont and Greenvlew-avs.

Sundav Services. 8. 9:15. 10:30 A. M.

CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE. 5:00. 6:30 and 8:00 P. M. MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT 13 OF THE HOLY NIGHT.

Christmas Day Festival Service German Festival Service, 9:15 A. M. English Festival Service. 10:30 A. M.

Mondav. Dec 26th. German Service, 9:15. English Service. 10:30 A.

M. Special Music In All Services. Welcome. -'lifted Lutheran Chnreh United Lutheran CHURCHES OF CHICAGO. Cordially Invite You to Worship WITH THEM AT THEIR CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

REV. HARMON J. McGUIRE. Pres. 111.

Synod. U. L. C. A.

T7 W. Washington. FRanklln 3-8 9T, NORTH HOLY TRINITY 1218 W. Adlssnn 13600 l. CLYDE G.

STEELE. S.T.M.. Pastor. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 10 p. m.

CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 11 A. M. ROGERS PARK Lutheran Church. 1701 W. Morse-av.

f6900 N.J. ERNEST EWALD, PASTOR. CHRISTMAS EVE Candlelighttng Service 11 p. ra. Trio Singing Holy Night." The Shepherds Christmas Song." Now the Holy Child Is Born." CHRISTMAS DAY Festival Services 10:45 a.

m. Sermon. A BABE IS BORN." Special Music by Choir. NAZARETH by Guonod. UNITY 5401 Marnclia 1232 W.J.

Millard Stiles. Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 11:30 P.M. The Glorious Appearing." CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10 45 A. M.

GOD HATH SPOKEN UNTO US." NORTHWEST. St. LUKE'S 2700 N. Francisco r2900 W. t.

Dr. E. F. Valbraeht. Pastor.

Worship 10:30. Christmas Eve Midnight Services 12 p. m. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES 10:30 P. M.

WEST. NORTH AUSTIN Mason and Le Moyne. W. OTTERBEIN. D.D..

Pastor. The Rev. H. R. Allen.

Asso. Pastor. CHRISTMAS SERVICES CANDLELIGHT SERVICES 4 00. 5:00. 6:30 and 7:15 P.

CHRISTMAS DAY EARLY SERVICES. 6:00 A. M. Chief Services 8:30. 9:45 and 11 A.

M. 4:00 P. M. HOLY COMMUNION. METHODIST.

Chicago Temple CLARK AND WASHINGTON-STS. CR. CHARLES RAY GOFF. Minister. CHRISTMAS EVE MIDNIGHT SERVICES 11:00 T.

M. SUNDAY 11-00 A. M. THE CHRISTMAS LIGHT." 7:30 P. M.

"THE INNKEEPER SPEAKS." The Loop Church with the Chimes." ADVENTURE AT DAWN CHRISTMAS MCRNING WORSHIP 5:30 CHOIR SINGING SELECTIONS FROM MESSIAH." Message: "GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST." BERRY MEMORIAL Leavltt at Lawrence. T2200 W. end 47.S4 N.I BIRGER DAHL. Pastor. ST.

JAMES METHODIST South Ellls-av, at East 46th-st. GEORGE A. FOWLER. r. Sundav December 2 5th.

11 a. m. WHEN GOD COMES TO YOUl Dec. 24th 11:30 p. m.

TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE. By the combined Choirs. OLIVET, 147 S. KEELER Rev. CLARENCE PLOCH.

Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 11 P. M. Why the Chimes Rang." CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10:30 A. M.

The Other Wise Man." EVANSTON FIRST. Church and Hlnman. Kenneth F. Thompson preaching on "Gods Gift" it 11 m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at 11 p.

m. MAZARINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 4th at Eggleston. Dr. C.

B. Strang. Pastor. Sunday. 9:30, 10:45 a.

6:30. 7:45 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church 4301 Sheridan road. Rev. David Noble.

Ph. (Pastor) SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHRISTMAS EVE 7:00 P. M. Candlelight Service. Also broadcast over radio station WMBI-FM.

CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 10:30 a. "God's Xmas Gift" p. m. Special Service of Carol Singing. Second Presbyterian 20th and Michigan.

tAny South Side Bus to Door. 1 Dr. Wm. Clyde Howard, Pastor. 10:45 A.

M. Sermon Theme: "ANGELS ON THE HILL" CHRISTMAS CAROLS. Christmas Anthem Hallelujah Chores." Worship In this beautiful Church which Is 107 years old. UNITARIAN People's Church Lawrence ct Sheridan PRESTON BRADLEY "A Star Ove'r the World" Broadcast WJJD. 7:30 p.

ra. "How fo Make Christinas Last" Dec. 28, p. ra. Book Review.

"A GUTDK TO CONFIDENT LIVING" Feale. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Dec. 3111 p. in. till mldnlaht.

Hear Dr. Bradley WGN-1 0 p. in. Monday thru Friday. Nickel announces a story of the Nativity to be told in photo LUTHERAN Lutheran Synodlcal Conference- CHRISTMAS Belongs to the Church We Invite You to Hear Again the Story of God's Great CHRISTMAS GIFT To You At the Services of The LUTHERAN Church Missouri Synod For Further Information ON THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Call DEcrborn 2-4050 LOngbeach 1-9453 Spend CHRISTMAS In Beautiful Our Redeemer 6430 S.

HARVARD. The Church with the? Christmas Spirit December 24th at 7 P. M. Ccrol Service with Harp "THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT." Dec 25th. at 6 a.

m. and 10:45 a. m. HANDEL'S MESSIAH OUR SAVIOR IS BORN. THE REV.

LUTHER A. SCHUESSLER. S. T. M.

Preaching. JEHOVAH 3740 W. BELDEN 12300 Then. F. Nickel.

Arthur W. Lusky. Pastors. CHRISTMAS EVE Children's Service Tonight 7:30 p. m.

56 Kodachrome slides. MIDNIGHT CANDLE LIGHTING Service. Dec 24. 12 to 12:4 5 p. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 9:30 and 10:45 A.

M. Dec. 26. Services at 10:00 A. M.

Student Geo. Krause. Preaching. Mount Calvary Mozart and Ardmore-ava. C.

RUT2, Pastor Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 11:30 P. M.

Christmas Eve. CHRISTMAS DAY Services 11:00 A. M. The First Christmas Carol." FIRST ST. PAUL'S 1301 N.

La P.ev. James G. Manx. S. T.

Pastor. Chicago's Downtown Lutheran VISITORS WELCOME. Christmas Ev 7:30 p. m. CHILDREN'S SERVICE.

CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 11:00 and 8:00 P. M. GOD'S GIFT TO NAZARETH 554 5 S. Speuldlng. Rev.

HERBERT KOHB. Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE Children's Christmas Pageant at 5:00 and 7:00 p. m. CHRISTMAS DAY Latin Service 6:00 a.

ra. Festival Service 10:45 a. m. CONCORDIA Belmont and Washtenaw. Rev.

August Waechter, S. T. M. CHRISTMAS SERVICES. Children's.

Dec. 24th. 7:30 p. ra. Sunday, German.

9:30: English, 10:45 a. m. ST. PETER'S 7400 S. Michigan-av.

Rev. A. Prelsinger, Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE Children's Service 7:30 p. m.

CHRISTMAS DAY Festival Services 6:30. 9. 10:38 a. ra. MOUNT OLIVE Bernard H.

Hemraeter. Pastor. Trlpp-av. and Byron-st. CHRISTMAS EVE.

7:00 P. M. CHRISTMAS, 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A. M. Moncay, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

11:00 A. M. CHRIST McLean-ev. and Logan Sq. Rev.

A. H. Fellwock, Pastor. Christmas Eve Children's Service. 6:30 p.

ra. Christmas German. 9:15: Enelish. 10:30. New Year's Eve Services, 7:30 p.

m. EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gladys and Lotus-av. Rev. Walter E. Roschke, Pastor.

CHRISTMAS EVE CHILDREN'S PAGEANT. 7 P. M. Christmas Day Festival Services. 10:30 a.

m. CHRIST ENGLISH EVAN. LUTH. Long-st. and Le Moyne-st.

REV. RICHARD C. STUCKMEYER, CHRISTMAS EVE 7 p. m. Children's Service and pageant.

11:30 p. m. Candlelight Service. Christmas Day 10 a. m.

Christmas Sermon. HOLY CROSS. 31st-pl. and S. Raclne-av.

Rev. Albert H. Consties, Pastor. Christmas Eve Children's Service. 7 p.

a. CHRISTMAS DAY MATIN SERVICE. German 6 and 10:45: English S.S. 10:45. IMMANUEL.

9031 S. Houston-st. Rev. Walter Greve, Pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 7 P.

M. CHRISTMAS German. 9:15: English 10:45. BETHLEHEM. 103d and Avenue H.

Edgar R. Pflug. Pastor. Christmas Eve Children's Serv. 6, 7:15 p.m.

Christmas Day Service 9:15 and 10:45 a. m. WINDSOR PARK. TSth-st. and Saglnew-ar.

MIDNIGHT SERVICE 10:30 f. it. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10:45 A. IS. Vfil the Apostles began to teach the people as He had commanded them.

And having chosen a new apostle, named Matthias, to replace the wicked Judas, they wandered into all countries, telling the people of Christ's Life and Death and of His Crucifixion and Resurrection and of the lessons He had taught and baptizing them in Christ's name. And Peter, being thrown into prison, was delivered from it, in the dead of night, by an Angel; and once his words before God caused a man named Ananias, and his wife Sapphira, who had told a lie, to be struck down dead, upon the earth. Wherever they went, they were persecuted and cruelly treated; and one man named Saul, who had held the clothes of some barbarous persons, who pelted one of the Christians, named Stephen, to death with stones, was always active in doing them harm. But God turned Saul's heart afterward; for as he was traveling to Damascus to find out some Christians who were there, and drag them to prison, there shone about him a great light from Heaven; and a voice cried, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me! and he was struck down from his horse, by an invisible hand, in sight of all the guards and soldiers who were riding with him. When they raised him, they found that he was blind; and so he remained for three days, neither eating nor drinking, until one of the Christians sent to him by an Angel for that purpose restored his sight in the name of Jesus Christ.

After which, he became a Christian, and preached. They took the name of Christians from Our Saviour Christ, and carried crosses as their sign, because upon a cross He had suffered death. The religions that were then in the world were -false and brutal, and encouraged men to violence. Yet. for all this, and tho the Christian religion was such a true, and kind, and good one, the priests of the old religions long persuaded the people to do all possible hurt.

to the Christians; and Christians were hanged, beheaded, burnt, buried alive, and devoured in theaters by wild beasts. Nothing would srlence them, or terrify them, tho; for they knew that if they did their duty, they would go to Heaven. So thousands upon thousands of Christians sprung up and taught the people and were cruelly killed, and were succeeded by other Christians, until the religion gradually be came the great religion of the world. Remember! It is Christianity to do good, always even to those who do evil to us. It is Christianity to love our neighbors as our-self, and to do to air men as we would have them do to vs.

It is Christianity to be gentle, merciful, and forgiving, and to keep those qualities quiet in our own hearts, and never make a boast of them, or of our prayers or of our love of God, but always to show that we love Him by humbly trying to do right in everything. If we do this, and remember the life and lessons of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and try to act up to them, we may confidently hope that God will forgive us our sins and mis-' takes, and enable us to live and die in peace. THE EN Copyi-lfht for North and South America. 1934. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

AU Rights Reserved. i wondered at His knowledge. As the night was fast coming on when they reached the village, they asked this stranger to stay with therri, which He consented to do. When they all three sat down to supper. He took some bread, and blessed it, and broke it as Christ had done at the Last Supper.

Looking on Him in wonder they found that His face was changed before them, and that it was Christ himself; and as they looked on Him, He "disappeared. They instantly rose- up, and returned to Jerusalem, and finding the Disciples sitting together, told them what they had seen. While they were speaking, Jesus suddenly stood in the midst of all the company, and said, "Peace be unto ye! Seeing that they were greatly frightened, He showed them His hands and feet, and invited them to touch Him; and, to encourage them and give them time to recover themselves, He ate a piece of broiled fish and a piece of honeycomb before them all. But Thomas, one of the 12 Apostles, was not there, at that time; and when the rest said to him afterward. We have seen the Lord! he answered, Except I shall see in His hands the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into His side, I will not believe! At that moment, tho the doors were au snut, jesus again appeared, standing among them, and said, Peace be unto you! Then He said to Thomas, Reach hither thy finger, and behold nay hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust it into my side; and be not faithless, but believing." And Thomas answered, and said to Him, My Lord and my uoa: Then said Jesus, "Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou hast believed.

Blessed are they that have not seen me, and yet have believed." After that time, Jesus Christ was seen by 500 of His followers at once, and He remained with others of them 40 days, teaching them, and instructing them to go forth into the world, and preach His gospel and religion; not mind-ine what wicked men might do to them. And conducting His Disciples at last out of Jerusalem as far as Bethany, He blessed them, and ascended in a cloud to Heaven, and took His place at the right hand of God. And while they gazed into the bright blue sky where He had vanished, two white robed Angels appeared among them, and told them that as they had seen Qirist ascend to Heaven, so He would, one day, come descending from it, to judge the world. When Christ was seen no more, Still not too late to get that Cljrtetmag (gift Ptule Complete Selections 800 EDITIONS in 40 Languages Priced from 91.00 to 9150.00 Special CHRISTMAS Values $4.95 to $21.95 CHICAGO BIBLE HOUSE 29 North Clark St. Chicago P-.

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