Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

(who cam THE NO rcz BRITONS ROBBED BY SOCIALISTS, ASSERTS The Correct Thing By Elinor Ames I JL i I association and will be broadcast from 11 ajn. ur.tU noon over station WILL, University of Illinois broadcasting station at Urban a. Announcements of the week of religious events, which were arranged thru combined efforts of students and faculties la cooperation with the Medical Center Religious fellowship, point to a new evaluation of religious resources of moral and spiritual insight by students and leaders of the medical profession. Plan Interfalth Seminars A highlight of the week will be Tuesday's Interfalth seminar In Professional Schools' Y.M.C.A. The Strltch school spokesman will be Dr.

Herbert Ratner; Rabbi Norman H. Diamond cf Temple B'nai Jefcoshua will be spokes- "manfor Judaism, and Doctors Hume and Jones will represent Protestant viewpoints. Three assemblies have been arranged, vita Dr. Claries O'JJeil of the philosophy faculty of Marquette university. Milwaukee, speaking at the University of Illinois at 5 p.m.

Monday. Dr. ivy talking Tuesday noon at Chicago Medical school. 710 S. ftolcott and Dr.

Jones discussing "A Report oi India" at the University of Ulinois at p.m. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: Pge 12 StU. W8T. 30, 1948 MEDIC CENTER PLANS WEEK OF THANKSGIVING AH Schools to Join in Programs BY THE REV. JOHN EVANS Thanksgiving week 'will be a period cf religious emphasis for the west Bide medical center.

The threw medical- schools located there-University of Illinois medical school, with its schools of pharmacy and dentistry: Stritch school of medicine and dentistry of Loyola university, and the newly approved Chicago Medical school-have assumed leadership in the program. Dr. Andrew c. Ivy, vice president of the University of Illinois, ts general chairman of the committee that developed the program. It will begin with special services In the campus area tomorrow morning.

Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Creche Benefit to Head List of Parties Tonight BY KATHRYN LORENd All the town will be dancing tonight, it seems, whether for charity's sake, or at some large, private party. Two of the largest city dances will be the Margaret Etter Creche Royal ball at tha Sheraton hotel and the Hunt Cotillion of the Longmeadow Hounds, a subscription dinner dance at the Saddle and Cycle club to which members of the flva hunt clubs in the Chicago area and their friends have been invited. The Sheraton hotel will roll out its red carpet and put up a gala striped canopy to welcome royally the thrones exnected there for tha religious writer and preacher, will speak at SU Paul Methodist church.

603 S. Ashland and Dr. Edward H. Hume, widely known medical missionary to China, will talk at Third Presbyterian church, Ashland and Ogden avs. Thanksgiving Day Climax The week will come to.

its climax at 10:30 a.m. Thursday with a Thanksgiving service in First Congregational church with Dr. Jones as the preacher. The service also is sponsored by the West Side Rabbis' and Ministers Creche ball and fashion show. i n.JB'f "EART ATTACK Hairy Goldstein, 69.

of 3019 Belden a jobber of playing cards, died of heart attack in hi home despite ef-forts of firemen to revive him with an inhalator. PI PACFJI 1 yourself carelessly into a chair or sofa, put one leg over a chair arm, or in other ways mistreat the furniture-while at the same time acquiring careless and indolent looking habits. ADYENTirr I INDEPENDENT Special Cundr Evenly Service Nov. 21 rt. Latest reports were that Mrs.

Ik Seweli, ticket chairman, was "knee deep" in reservations which have rolled in to the number of approximately 600. and that r.frs. Frank Bering, benefit chairman, has been similarly deluged with gifts for the two lucky guests who will be chosen king" and "queen" for the night. King And Queen To Rule Give away radio programs have nothing on the ball, for it is found that "jewel" studded treasure chests originally intended to hold the accumulation of gifts for the royal pair are not nearly big enough. "We should have bushel baskets Instead." said Mrs.

Henry Re Gross, one of the committee members. Selection of the "king" and will be announced promptly at 9:15 p. m. by Jim Ameche. master CBEHCH Or CHRIST Church of Christ Downtown Central Y.M.C.A.

Auditorium, 19 3. ijLall. Eervices at ID A.M.. 11 KU. and 2 F.

C. McKerzi-. t.inia-r, 7-'-f 2 PANORAMA CF THE AGES" ON THE AISLE Rev. Theodore Carcich fiust Spaer 3COTH SICE 7TH CAY ADVEHTET Cnurch, cor. Place and Princeton CCRT'ELL AT rtii3j ST.

(Chicago Tribune Press Service) New York. Not. 1 J-William Craven former member ol the British parliament, told members of the American Association of Real Estate Boards today that the socialist' government has robbed Britons of their 'liberty and He asserted that what has happened" in Britain can happen in the United States. Tooth And Nail You people have got to fight tooth and nail against the menace of municipal socialism." he said. "The sooner you take off your coats and roll up your sleeves the better, you cannot afford to be Craven Ellis.

In outlining to the realtors the restrictive measures that curtail private builders in Britain, asserted the socialist government by setting up regulations by the thousands "has taken from us the liberty and freedom that Hitler was unable to take said 25 to 30 per cent of the private building industry in Britain has gone out of business and that for all practical purposes the industry has ceased to function. Creeping paralysis "Our private building industry Is now in a state of creeping paralysis because it has been bitten, by the bug of he said. "The government has appointed thousands of planners who regimenti control 'and limit. The result Is planned chaos." Because of restrictions placed on the amount of money that can be used for repair of houses and buildings, Britain is in arrears in repairs and deterioration is going on day by day, he said. Craven Ellis said that If a private builder actually decides to build he must first submit his plans to seven ministries, a process that takes months.

Neit-A License "If approval to build finally is obtained, then the builder applies for a license to build and that application goes before the same bodies that took months to pass on the plans," he said. "This takes more months. But granted you obtain a license, you then make an application for materials. This is the most laborious job of You fill out forms and forms and forms until you are completely swamped. And you may get the materials or you may not." The next step is trying to get labor, Craven Ellis said, and the authority for labor for private housing in the local housing authority.

The chances are, he said, you won't get the labor. Under local housing which corresponds to public housing authorities in the United States, only 310,000 houses, were built In Britain up to last August and these at a 22 per cent higher than private enterprise housing, the speaker said. r.oci-1. oua, Minister Phone MISxay 3-4504, Eible School, 10 a.m. Preaching nd Communion, 11 a.m.,8 am.

Parents Take Responsibility in Buying Pup BY GLADYS HUNTINGTON BEVANS "We're going to get Jerry a puppy for Christmas," announced a mother and father I was visiting the other evening. It sounded to me like the nicest present a child could have, because I come from a family of dog lovers. But realizing that Jerry was only 2 12, that there was a baby, and that his parents were the hit-or-miss, happy-go-lucky kind. I began to be quite worried about the puppy. For pets are a responsibility; once you take them on you owe them something.

They are not toys. So if you are considering giving some sort of pet to your child this Christmas, keep that in mind. Just as there are many people who dont understand children and know what they need, sd there are many people to whom the nature and needs of animals are a closed book. But if you do acquire a pet and take good care of It, your children will be learning something valuable, beside having the of loving it and the fun of playing with jt. Just to show you that I am not alone in feeling so let me quote from an article by Robert S.

Lem-mon about young children as masters for puppies or kittens: "If we face the facts impartially and with honesty, we have to admit that average children under 5, and a good many older ones, are unconsciously rough in their treatment of a dog. Also, puppies' tails, legs, and ears offer alluring handholds whose sensitiveness to pain is just as real as it is unappreciated by young minds. "At the risk of being accused of prejudice," 1 should like to enter a plea against the practice of giving young puppies to children who are not qualified by age, temperament, or training to give them a reasonable degree of physical consideration. It is sheer brutality to subject an immature, relatively helpless pup to the mauling which is frequently his lot at juvenile hands. In not a few cases actual permanent injury is the final outcome.

"It is somewhat different iri the case of a grown dog, for such an animal is far better equipped than a puppy to escape when matters reach a too painful stage, or to endure when escape is impossible." By N.s Syndicate Inc (We have. a comprehensive booklet. "You and Your Young Child" that Is helpfuL. to parents and nurses. With your name and address, send 18 cents for it.

Address Mrs. Gladys Bevans, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Chicago 11.) LUTHERAN AUXILIARY SALE The annual Christmas sale of the Lutheran Child Welfare auxiliary will be held from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. today in St.

Stephen's parish hall, 6453 S. Peoria st. Mrs. Paul Sheiewe is in charge. kSSKMBLT OS GOD- 6:45 p.

m. KCHTHWE3T CiiUACH CF ChkiST Ave. at Wilson J.D. Thomas, Minister, PAlirade 6-2835 Bible Study. 10 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m. Pruning. 7 p.m., Prayr p.m.WH Chicagoland Youth For Christ CEDRIC SEAE3-DiRECT0R EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P. M. MOODY CHURCH AUDITORIUM i Clark and LaCalle Sts.

at N. Avenue. Howard Serrin From Providence, R.L Speaking Gene Jordan will play Marimba Talent Hunt Night Bruno Walfr's All Too Brief Visit Ends with Concert Devoted to Viennese Music By Claudia Cassidy tJL? THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S guest conductors are to cause its audience such "dismay at parting as Bruno Walter (which is a fanciful notion not founded in fact), the season will be a series of little deaths whose unwilling participants have their serious doubts about resurrection at the hands of the next baton wielder. Some were about to inter the season with his departure, having learned from his. Me a but- neces- Calvary Tabernacle S715 W.

Forth Avenue LOREM D. DCSS. PASTOR REVTVAT. tii i central Ave. Blbl.

cUsses 10 a.m.. -Worship 11am. E. K. Peraiergrass, Minister of ceremonies.

Strolling photo- grafers will take tintype pictures GARFIELD PAPX. 1adison St. of those who wish to pose in the For Info, call W. Tillman royal robes and crowns. Services, 10.11 a.m.

ni 8 cm. thi anfaTii "caaiuc iicbro Knows, ana is restive in knowing. FVlTni i J- LARGE CPOWnq C. Tr.orr.ton, Elder. Ph.

Wilmette 1393 Bible Study. 10 A.M. Preaching 11 A.M. Hundreds Converted And Healed Concert by th. Chicago Symphony orchestra.

Bruno Walter, conductor. Presented in Orchestra hall Thursday evening. Nov. 18. and Friday afternoon.

Nov. 19, 1948. Th. program: Symphony in major, Koachel 385.....: Mozart "Ein. Klein.

Symphony No. 4. in flat major. Bryn Mawr Community Church 7000 JEFFERY AVENUE Ministers DR. RAY FREEMAN JENNEY and DR.

MILLARD G. ROBERTS IIov. 2l3t 11 A.M. A GOOD THING" DR. JENNY "SWJDAY EVENING AT BRYN HAWR" "CAPT.

MICHAEL "WHAT NEXT ON RUSSIA?" COHCREGATIOXAI. Central Church 410 S. Michigan Av. KENNETH HILDEBRAND. DD.

Pastor SUNDAY A.1A. Ttankseiving Service THANKS LIVING" -ONGREGATIOKAL CHURCH of Rogers Pt aro Morse Re. Pfollip W. Sarles, Minister 11 a.m. Thanksgiving for the Pilgrim Fathers" Thanksgiving Service Thurs.

10:30 A.M. Soecial Mucic ERUCE FOOTS, Baritone "THAI-IKS BE TO THEE" Handel "Make a Joyful Noise Unto The Lord" Bv Miles. SCIENCE. Forced to use Larger Church building at 2247 N. HALSTELT WITH EVANGELIST O.

JAGGERS Outstanding Minister, Singer. Musician, and Composer Mighty Miracles of Healing THE BLIND SEE THE DEAF HEAR THE LAME WALK COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SUNDAY tllGHT P.M. OVERFLOWmS Evangelistic Service DYNAMIC PRESENTATION OF THE SALVATION GOSPEL Week Night Services at 7:45 P.M. MONDAY HOT.Y fiUDST PUT TV DR. CLAUDINE WHTTAKER Sunday.

11 A.M. THANKSGIVIO AND YOU Kimball Hall corner Jackson and Wabash was and Is no more. But for the two weeks of his sojourn Mr. Walter gave us music in Orchestra hall. Audience and orchestra gave him devoted attention, each renewing or developing its resources, whether of participation or performance, to meet'the man on his own plane.

Gone fas the lassitude of half-listening, gone the lip service of courteous, unstirred response. Music came to, life, and when that happens, no man nods. So Mr. Walter could say farewell Viennese fashion and put his trust In felicity. He chose Mozart's "Haffner" and "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," and that strangely lovely and baffling work that believes so firmly in God anc the devil, Anton Bruckner's "Romantic" Symphony.

Whatever else you may say of the Bruckner, It glimpses apocalyptic visions, and. what better courier to such realms than an orchestra at home with Mozart? .1 have sometimes wished I could take Walter's Mozart In one hand and Toscanini's in the other (this would be true of their Schubert, too) and pour them together in music that came simultaneously from heaven and the heart. Walter's is the heartbeat. Yet the "Haffner" was enchanting when animated, 'only to sag a little when the orchestra was asked to sustain or deepen a line. But the buoyant mood of the finale held over for a radiant performance of the serenade.

Bruckner alter- Mozart Is not the interminable -after the in EPISCOPAL, OUR SAVIOUR. 630 W. Fullerton Parkway EV AND REFORMED effable, but it might seem so without a Walter to reveal a score as candid as it is mysterious, since it has no secret but faith. In the end it Is disappointing, as it reaches for heaven and misses the mountain tops, but the journey opens some vistas no less exhilarating because they are more hinted at than realized. The performance was deep, rich, and beautiful, with roots and foliage.

The horns of the scherzo were something out of a distant dream, but most of all I was fascinated by the slow movement. Here, almost imperceptibly, Walter turned actor. There was a man, or men, walking in that mu-ic. By the merest movement of his body that walk was discouraged, reassured, joyous, powerful, resigned. There is something of the sorcerer in every great conductor.

And It is hard on an audience to be less than a sorcerer's apprentice. Notes Calling all Horowitz fans. His first Orchestra hall recital will be Monday night, Jan. 24. Prices, $1.55, $2.50, $3.10, $3.70, and $5.

pipkin thought last summer he was playing Mozart with George Szell in Chicago, but he is listed for the "Emperor" Dec. 2 and 3. Chicago Sunday Evening Club Orchestra HaJl WALTER'1 H. JUDD CONGRESSMAN. MINNESOTA "God's Unchanging Laws Choir and Soloists Song Service at Seven Austin Methodist Church Choir "Cf Flight and Life" ALBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY St.

Pauls Church Fullerton at Orchajrd Stevens Budget Shops Open Today. 10 ta 5:30 DR. GERHARD W. GRAUER 10:00 A.M. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE 11:00 A.M.

1 MEMORIAL SUNDAY "SACRED MEMORY" Divine Healing Services Nightly EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Churches ic--cyi moo, ana Sunday School and Sunday Morning Worship rii. MAnsfleld 6-4950 or FRanklin 2-0245 Moody Church North Clark St. and North Avenue. Sunday Nov. 21st FEY.

CARL ARMERDING DD. 11:00 A.M. "COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE" 7:30 P.Ist "The Final Perseverance of the Saints" Stevens Budget Shops Hours 19 to 5x30 LUTHERAN American Lathcraa Charch Mrs. J. Scholz Moore Is President of the Creche, which will use proceeds of the party for the day nursery, established in 1885 by Chicago's first visiting nurse, Mary Margaret Etter.

Mr. and Mrs. Bering will have among their benefit guests Paul Kelly, who currently is starring in "Command Miss Mary Jane Brum-mel. whose party will be for the recently Junior James S. Kempers; the Cushman Bis sells, the William iipurgeons: the Se wells and the Grosses, who will entertain together: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Peacock. Mrs. Robert Zech. chairman of decora-tions.

and Mr. Zech; and the Harry Winstons. are others entertaining at the ball. Cotillion Notes Feminine guests at the Hunt Cotillion were asked to. wear black or white, and their escorts will be either in conventional tail coats and white tie.

or will provide the only spots of color in the ballroom in their dress pinks a tail coat of hunting pink color with the colors of their hunt club showing on the lapels. The huntsmen's activities will start early this afternoon with an invitational meet at the Longmeadow kennels. Members of other hunt clubs will be able to change Into formal dress at various homes In Win-netka before making the trip Into town. Other Party Notes The 35 club's ninth season of dinner-dance parties will begin on a holiday note, with a festive Thanksgiving buffet dinner-dance tonight in the Kenilwortb club. Members may bring guests to the party, at which the Klngsley Rices, the Hughs ton Mc Bains, the George Bogarts.

and the Elmer Wellins will be hosts. The North Shore. Fortnightly will open its 18th series of dances tonight at the Michigan Shores club. Four other parties are scheduled thru the winter, with Dr. Charles L.

UcArthur of Kenilworth as chairman, and Mrs. Edwin L. Morris as vice chairman. Also on the committee are Or. Justin Donegan.

secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mc Arthur. Mr. Morris. Mrs.

Donegan. the Arthur L. Codys. the John N. McConnells.

the R. N. Palmers, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

Kurz. Greening-Flogaus When Miss Barbara Belle Flo-gaus exchanges wedding vows with Dr. Gershom Keyes Greening III. son of the Alfred H. Greenings of Springfield, 111., at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Winnetka Congregational church, she will carry an heirloom rose point lace -handkerchief which belongs to her grandmother.

Mrs. Albert Flo-gaus. who will be present for the ceremony. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Flogaus of Winnetka. will hold a reception afterward in the Indian Hill club. Dr. Greening, who is a resident physician at Augustana hospital, and his bride will live in St.

James pL after a wedding trip to Jamaica. REMAIN IN THS HOME CHURCH CALVARY TABERNACLE EVANGELIST JASGSR3 SPEA1OT33 2715 W. North Ave. IOREN FX. DOSS, PASTOR Phor.p; Httebolctt 6-OfHS ST STPDWAM'fi Rev.

Carl F. Hafermann, Past, EKglewood 4- METHODIST a.o. a.m. service a.m. Lataeraa Syaodleal Caafercace a GIRL BETHEL TEMPLE Assembly cf God 11.01 W.

Washington Blvd. S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worshio 11 a.m. Sua.

7 cm. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Guy Phillips, Minister BY RUTH MAC KAY- Chicago Temple CLARK AND WASHINGTON STS. DR.

CHARLES RAY GOFF, Minister "COliVICTIOKS THAT COUNT 7:30 P.I.L "HOW FORGIVENESS WORKS" "The Loop Church with the Chi.Tes" More Lecture Notes Missouri Synod CHURCHES INVITE TO WORSHIP FOR INFORMATION CALL BUtterfield 8-0618 bEULAH TEMPLE-flndependent) 740 E. 77th St. Sunday.ll.5.7:30. Pastor Rev. Clair D.

Hut chins, PUllamn 5-0683 BAHA'I Lutheran Hour W-G-N, A.M. Sur.davs BAHA'I CHICAGO CENTER 116 S. Suite 709 Heading Room Open 12-4 Dally. NOV. 20- FELLOWSHIP P.M.-"ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Paul Becker Frieda Stute WUliam Tucker Moderator: Cynthia Fastings ST.

JAMES METHODIST South EUis-av. at. East 46th St. GEORGE A. FOWLER D.D., Minister Sunday Nov.

2ist. a.m. FIRST ST. PAUL'S 1301 N. LaSalle St.

L. W. GROTHER, Pastor, 11 a.m.-S p.m. A friendly welcome awaits you. AM 1 THANKFUL?" BAPTIST JEHOVAH BERRY MEMORIAL, 4753 N.

Leavitt Birger DaW, Pastor. Services 10:45 A.M. "FAITH OF OUR FATHERS" BELDEN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2309 N. Halsted H.C. Fulton, Pastor Services 9:45, 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m.

-THE IN SERMON ANT SONG" 3740 V. BELDEN (2300 N. TheoF. Nickel. Arthur W.

Lusky-Fastors Services 9:30 and 10:45 A.M EVANSTON FIRST. Church and Hinmaa. Ernest Fremont Tittle preaching on "UNTO THE KILLS" 11 A.M. Emily Kimbrough, mentioned a couple of weeks ago in this column, is bringing out a book of her experiences on the lecture platform. It should be not only entertaining, but instructive.

For more than one writer has learned that a book completed is only half begun. It must be publicized. And so the typewriter becomes 'the springboard to the lecture platform. Following a long awaited publication date, what happens? The author discovers that he is a salesman-A Salesman At Large. He goes here.

He goes there. Unless he wants bis publisher to disown him, he appears, willy-nilly, on early morning broad-casts, at late afternoon teas, book fairs, and long, long dinners. And. if the author is a SHE-wears more assorted corsages than a dozen beaux sent her when she was young and, believe me, gay. What Every Budding PRESBYTERIAN EDGEWATER-1401 Hollvwood-avenua ORIEL HANSEN, pastor a.m.

Services. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. TH3 CHICAGO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION 19 S. La Stile St. ANdovr 8-1571 OUR REDEEMER 6430 SOUTH HARVARD-AVENUE Rev.

Luther A. Schuessler, S.T.M. Fastor WORSHIP SUra5AY. 10:45 A.M CATHOLIC. ST.

LUKE Mil SHRINE OF ST. JUDE THADDEUS Dominican Fathers 1309 S. Ashland NOVENA-SERVICES Every Thursday MASSES, 10 a.m., 12:10 p.m. HOLY 8 p.m. ADELBERT R.

KRETZJ.tANN Belmont and Gree review Avenues. Services 8:00, 9:15 and 10:30 A. M. plaining how porcupines and skunks really Hate One Another, but he (the naturalist) once had one on each knee, friendly as a church bazar. At one end of the table was a college professor who knew, and had spent some time with Halle Selassie.

At the other end was a ferociously solemn-looking man who had just produced a tome and appeared to be carrying the weight of it on his brow. In the midst of this literary atmosphere a disturbing thought came to me abruptly: The book critic next to me was a man with whom a friend of mine once had been violently in love. I listened to him a bit sadly while he. poor dear, could not know the lurking shadow in my memory -a lovely lady who once had paced the floor, calling his name. By the time I was supposed to stand up on the platform and do my little speaking stint, my mind was as filled with a milling crowd as the lobby of Grand hotel.

Subject for Investigation Complicated tho a set speech may be-memorized and practiced in the safe confines of the home-it's nothing compared to that invention of the devil, the Question Period. At that, anything can pop up. I recall eagle-eyed little woman who leaped to her feet one time and proposed a highly Involved Question-all about How To Investigate This Matter Because Something Should Be Done. Suddenly a light sptead over her face. "I know what I'll do." she sang out joyfully, "I'll write to the FBI." Buena Memorial Presbyterian CHURCH 4301 SHERIDAN RD.

DAVID A. NOBLE PR D. Pastor 10:30 A.M. Is the World Experiencing The Wrath of 7:45 P.M.' OLD Sl MARY'S (Paullst Fathers) 9th St. and S.

Wabash Ave, Masses: 3,6,7,8,9.10,11. (Solemn Mass lth Pauilst Choristers 12 TRINITY LUTHERAN-OAK PARK Harold W. Romoser, Pastor SOON. Lake-st'L Sunday 10:45 A.M. S.

S. 9:30 A. M. ST. JOHN'S Henry Blanke, Pastor EOLY NAME CATHEDRAL 735 N.

State Sunday Masses 5.8.7,8,9, 11:15. 12:15. Low 4i49 Montroce, near Milwaukee Ave. Sunday Service 8.9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "TEE PERFECT PLANS CF GOD" 10 SolTn Mass, with Cathedral Choristers.

il. JEROME'S LUNT AND PAULINA. Masses' FIRST ST. JOKN-N. Koyne at Walton.

Carl E. Krog. Pastor, S.S.. 10:45 Week days 6:30, 7. 7:30.

8 and 8:30 a rr HYDS PARK. BOND CHAPEL U. of C. 1050 S. 59th 10:30 L.

I. Schwarzkopf. AioUMrTiCN CifijRCH(Sennt Fathers) I1L at Orleans St. Sun. Masses special at $59.95 ST.

PAUL'S 7f19 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. "TODAY IS THE DAY OF GRACE! Rev. F. H. Pflug.Sunda? m.

7:30 p. in. ST. FETER'i- 74-4 S. Michigan Av.

Rev. A. Prelslnger. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. 2ION, 99th St.

and Winston Ave. Twa Special Thanksgiving Day Service Thursday, Nov. 2sth. A.M. arrf 10:30 A.M.

Rev. Carl L. Abel 930 and 11 a.m. Dear Diary tsechv Edgewater Prasbytenan Church Prv-n Mawr at Kenrr.ore, LOngbeach 1-4743 R27. AD0LPH DJD.

IvUIiSTER MORiaivG WORSHIP. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 and 1 i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES 24 Branches of Ths Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, are in Chicaga mm CwlteA Lathtraa rv-rTi United Lutheran Churches of Chicago INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH THEM REV. HARMON J. McGUIRS Pres.

111. Synod. U.L.C.A. 77 W. Washington FRanklin INITARIAIf NORTH EOLY TRINITY 1218 Addison (3600 Clyde G.

Steele. S. T. Pastor S.S. 9:45 A.M.

Service 11 A.M.. SUNDAY SERVICES. 10:45. 11:00 A. M.

and afternoons or evenirs WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS 8 P.M. Includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. 5UETECT November list, 1948 The evolution of the writer into a speaker is something every budding author should know. This inevitable transition comes under the heading of Public Appearances. If the author is a Shy Young Thing, and some are B.

P. (Before publication), it's kind of a shock. I remember the first time, arter a book of mine was published, I was asked to appear at a book fair. "What Is that?" I innocently inquired of a callous friend. "What do I do?" she explained, "you just sit around with a half dozen other writers, and buy each other's autografed books." Her insight was uncanny.

This profitless peddler came home with a $6.50 biografy, a. $4 scientific treatise, and a current best seller unopened to this day. The biografy, by the way, was handsomely Inert bed in a flowing hand "To my partner In crime." It was certain proof that crime doesn't pay, I didn't sell three books that day. Porcuptaes to Prime Ministers One luncheon prior to a book fair stands out in particular as something of an experience. Two seats away on my right was a glamorous gal' who was supposed to been a good friend of Winston Churchill.

The bright threads- of. her conversation tangled with a fascinating tale of a naturalist-across the table -ex WEST Pearl studded mesh adds after-dark intrigue to OUR KNITTED EVENING SWEATER 512.95 To kindle your simple dark skirts-this shapely sweater collared vith brilliants. In a lightweight and lacey rayon knit-grey, toast, gold, eggshell, aqua, pink or black, 32 to 38. Downstairs. Wabash Avenue Chat.

A. Sfevens Co. NORTH AUSTIN Mason and Le Moyne F. Otterbein, D. D.

Pastor, 8:30,8:45. 11 Rev. H. R. Pastor Thanksgiving Day 8:30.

8:45 and 11:00 AM SOUL AND BODY fitted but fulled for back-interest skirts JR. COACHMAN COAT Its shapely lines rake it right over even your date clothes. This go-everyvjhere coat with the skirt back gathered into soft-falling folds. In brown, grey or vine all vool broadcloth, varcly interlined. Sizes 9 to 15.

Downstairs Floor Stofe Chas. A. Stevens Co. UNITY 5401 Magnolia 1232 Millard Stiles, Pastor. Worshio 10:45 A.U.

AM ACT CMBSA" NORTh'AEST St LUKE'S 2700 N. Francisco (2900 Dr. E. F. Valbracht.

Pastor. Worship 10:30 People Church Lawrence dt Sheridan PRESTON BRADLEY 11:00 A.M. "STOP WORRYD'G AND START LIVING" (Part EROADCA3T WJJD 7:30 p.n. "WHAT ABOUT COMMUNISM Wefe. Nov 24th.

8 p.ct. Eoc I ecture "REMEMBRANCE 11 a.ra. Tbursda7, Nov. 25th. COMMUNITY SERVICE Dr.

Preston Bradley. Freaching Rev. Benjamin M. Will. Assisting "THS ART OF GRATEFUL LIVING" BROADCAST WJJD Hptown Lions Club, North Shora Kiwanis Club.

Granville Avenua Methodist Church particioaUr ALL PEOPLE WELCOME Hear Dr. Brad2e Monday thru Friday WON 6 p.m. Mrs. Krafftto Entertain Mu Phi Eosilon Alumnae Mrs. Walter A.

Krafft will open her River Forest home to members and friends of the Chicago alumnae chapter or Mu Phi Epsilon. national rnuslcal sorority, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Howard Denby will Illustrate a lecture on "Berlin Today" with films taken in the American Eritisb, French, and Russian sectors of the city. TOWN HALL MEETING George B.

McKlbben will give a talk, "Behind the Berlin Blockade-War or Peace" at 3 p.m. tomorrow at a Town Hall meeting la the Steak House, 744 N. Rush sU He formerly was an adviser to Gen, Lucius Clay in Germany, ROGERS PARK 1701 Morse (6300 Ernest Ewald, Pastor. Worship 10:45 A.M. lAaun FIRST CHURCH OF TEE NA2ARENE.

64ta at Eggleston, H. Dale Mitchell. Pastor Suraay 9:30, 10:45 a.m.. 6:30, 7:45 p.m. DOWNTOWN CHURCH Seventeenth Orchestra nail 216 So.

Michigan Avenue Sua, 11 A.M. Wed. 12 noon aid 8 P.M. Free Public Reading Rooms 18 S. LaSalle and 8 S.

Michigan Each church maintains Reading Room where the Bible and authorized literature may read, borrowed or purchased. FOR FREE LECTURES consult Reading Roc-U KITAC0ST1L- TRKmf GOSPEL CHURCH 2409 N. Ealsted S.S. 2:30 P.M. Street Meeting P.M; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 8 P.M.

Toes. Frayer Service: Wed. Young Feopla, Frt. Bible Study, Sat. Praise Servi-e.

Pm Ot TW T-W 7.