The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935 HAS HAD ONLY ONE PASTOR ifgt Christian Clergy Invited to Attend Judaism Institute Rabbi Aaron to Be Guest at Testimonial Rabbi Isadore Aaron of Congregation Mount Sinai, oldest synagogue on the Heights, at 305 State will be guest at a testimonial dinner tomorrow evening at Park Manor, Eastern Parkway and Rogers New Departments Will Open at Home For Consumptives Institution to Observe 53 Years of Services at Exrcises on Jan. 28 mm DRflnHiKs By CHESTER KLEVINS Amateur avion, producers and playwrights, together with interfiled in the non professional theater, are extended the opportunity to submit news of their aetivitiri and eontlruclire comment and criticism for publication here, Sueh ihould be addressed to the Amateur Dramatic Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Be Jewish Principles to Discussed on Jan. 28 Ave, in celebration of the completion of ten years of service. Harry Wolff is chairman of the dinner committee.

The speakers will include Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, U. S. Judge Grover Moskowltz and Louis J. Moss, president, United Synagogues of America. at the Temple House Protestant and Catholic clergymen of Brooklyn have received an Invitation extended by the Academy for Adult Jewish Education of Eighth Avenue Temple to attend an Institute on Judaism at the Temple House.

8th Ave. and Garfield Place, Prizes in Dramatic Contest on Monday, Jan. 28. Two sessions i. The audience thoroughly en Joyed last night's performance, which was the third in the series of The Eagle's High School Amateur Dramatic Contest presentations at the Central Y.

M. 55 Hanson Place. The schools that participated were Boys', and Thomas Jefferson High Schools. The last of the series will be presented tonight, with Samuel J. Tllden and Manual Training each staging a one act play.

After an organ selection by Lewis F. West of Thomas Jefferson High School, John Smith, promotion manager of The Eagle and the guest speaker last night, was introduced by the writer. Mr. Smith said that The Eagle's interest in the contest was to keep the desire for the theater alive so that the drama would not die. Present 'The Ambush' Boys' High School presented "The Ambush," by Rupert Hughes, with New Deal Traced To Jewish Origin The Federal Administration's program of social security had its inspiration in the social justice of the ancient Jewish prophets, Municipal Court Justice Frank Wasserman declared last night.

"The reason that Jews survived through the centuries Is because they had the conception of social justice that helped them surmount the hardships they were made to contend," he said. "The way for our present system to survive is to Include in it a broader conception of social Justice. There is no reason why there should be starvation and unemployment In a land of plenty, Judge Wasserman said. He spoke at the will be held in the afternoon and one In the morning, each with an Instructor on a different phase of Jewish principles. Supreme Court Justice Meier Stein brink, chairman of the board of the Temple, will preside.

Luncheon 1 1 1 served between First Baptist Church of Wllliamsburgh, Lee Ave. and Keap which has the honor of having had only one pastor since its organization 50 years ago. The pastor, Dr. Rlvington D. Lord, will celebrate tomorrow the Golden Jubilee of his pastorate which took place immediately after his ordination Jan.

18, 1885. The Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, 240 Kingston Ave, which had its origin through the interest of Plymouth Church members, will open two new departments, a surgical unit and a pnemothorax unit. On Monday, Jan. 28, the home will commemorate 53 years of service at Its annual meeting. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman will speak in the afternoon, followed by tea and an Inspection of the building and equipment for the new departments. At night a meeting In the chapel, 1090 Sterling Place, will have Dr. Luther F. Warren, medical director, presiding, and Dr.

Haven Emerson of Columbia University and Dr. Howard Lllienthal of Sinai and Bellevue Hospital as speakers. Haven for Destitute The home was established a desire to provide care for an elderly member stricken with tuberculosis and without means. All institutions were closed to such a case except the almshouse. A permanent organization was formed to care for such cases without cost, and a small home established on the outskirts of Brooklyn.

Henry Ward Beecher gave a special lecture in behalf of the building fund. Mrs. Oscar W. Swift, who came to Plymouth from the Church of the Pilgrim when the two churches merged, has been president of the home four years and a member since 1918. Brooklyn churches of the Presbyterian, Congregational, Reformed, Baptist and Episcopal denominations are represented on the Board of Managers.

Brooklyn Church News Jaillot SUInkrlik I This is the first time such sessions, an opportunity has been offered to Brooklyn Christian clergy. At each session a subject will be presented by the speaker, followed by open discussion and questions. services held at the Congregation Kesser Torah, 2310 Cortelyou Road. "The profit system, which many The essays will be academic and not The Rev. Dr.

Frank E. Simmons, pastor Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Whole Souled Religion." In the evening Dr. William Carter, pastor emeritus Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, and now head of a new movement for spiritual revival in the churches, will preach on "What the Spirit The Rev. Dr. Russell Morse Brougher, pastor of the Baptist Temple, will preach tomorrow morning on "Death What Is It?" and in the evening on What Is a Christian?" at a baptismal service.

The Rev. Dr. j. Lane Miller, pastor of Central Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Ruth Barsha will give an organ recital preitdlng the evening The Ilt ineh silter trophy (Irt) trhieh will be awarded to the high trhool that lahei firit place in The Eagle'i High School Dramatic Contest.

Medals in gold, silver and bronse will he giren to the members of the casts which take first, second and third places, respectively. The final night will he. held at the Academy of Music on Jan. 19. controversial, presenting the Jewish attitude toward Christians (not Christianity) traditional Jewish doctrine, and prayer from the Jew Charles Edgecomb directing.

The cast follows: Orderly Robert Bernstein Colonel Blnler George Billings Colonel DMrin Harold Glasser Colonel Bessette Daniel Porlunoll Brigadier Oeneral Eldred Ell Orosnnan Major Morey Memoir? Marsh Captain Glluler Jack Dontmhy A Deaf Mnta William Lewis A Sergeant Sidney Edelman The production staff included Max Bernstein, Leonard Alpert and Morris Hoppenfeld. Girls' High School gave Sir William S. Gilbert's "Creatures of Impulse," under the direction of Miss Gerry Raph. The following was the cast: Sergeant Klooque Shirley Plnkbelner Bnomlehardt Mildred Finkelman Peter Shirley Belt Martha Nancy Litwack Pipette Eleanor Harf Old Lady Helen Prank Jacauea Lillian Rivesman service. The second session of uni versity Night wil! be held Wednesday evening, wltn seven courses of study and an assembly, with Sumner R.

Vinton as speaker on "The Beauty of the Commonplace," Illus hold is a means of greater incentive to the individual, could be maintained, and still great Inequalities and injustices in our present system could be ironed out," Judge Wasserman said. "What most people want today Is a greatersen.se of security. Legislation can help to give them this. Plan Amalgamation Of Liquor Groups The Brooklyn Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, has sent letters to all the liquor dealers' associations In Brooklyn urging them to send delegates to a conference to ish standpoint. Expert Instructor Rabbi Isaac Landman of the Temple will lead the morning session, tracing the attitude of the Jews toward Gentiles in the pre Christian era and Christians later as authenticated In Jewish literature contemporary with the New Testament, in the Talmud, through mediaeval philosophic literature down to modern times.

Dr. Koppel S. Pinson, editor, lecturer on history for the New School of Social Research and Instructor in religion In the Academy, will lead the first afternoon session, tracing the doctrine of mercy and repentance in the Jewish religion aa opposed to the traditional thought of rabbinic Judaism, placing the Idea Saith to the Churches." The Rev. Dr. Paul F.

Barackman, pastor Central Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "When Thou Prayest" in observance of the Week of Prayer, and In the evening on "What to Believe About God," followed by an afterglow led by L. H. Dowle. Hugo Blrkmier will lead the Senior Society on "Your Presbyterian Church." Robert Dowie will lead the Young People's Society. Dr.

Barackman will begin a new series on Wednesday evening on "The Sermon on the Mount." Wlllard Sektberg, organist at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Pacific St, near Bedford Ave, will Amateur Calendar Tonight Samuel J. Tilden and Manual Training High Schools will participate in The Eagle contest at the Central Y. M. C.

55 Hanson Place. James Madison High School will present "If I Were King," at the Academy of Music. The Play Producing group of the Brooklyn Little Theater will stage "He Who Gets Slapped." Villagers: Luana de la Pauline, Phnebe Cheater. Dorothy Cohen. Ula Lee Jntfee.

i Cecil Glaaker. Elsa Kula. Frances Bach i man. Orare King and Selma Bletch. I Zelda Kaplan, Evelyn Bass, Lil lian Siegal, Isobel Fentress.

Ev I genia Austin, Mclva Berkowitz and in the cast were Leola Orr, Alan Murray and George Schortemeter. The group is rehearsing "A Church Mouse," by Ladislaus Fodor, for production Feb. I at the St Stephen's Church House, Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th St.

The leading roles will be played by Mildred Bell, Dorothy DcBrtchy and George Schorte meler. The Sewanhaka Community Players last night presented Bayard Veiler's "The Trial of Mary Dugan," at the Sewanhaka High School in Floral Park. Judge N. B. Klein peter of Stewart Manor played the role of Judge Nash.

The production was directed by Michael March. "Panic of '35" was produced last night by the Junior and Men's Club Auxiliaries of Bav Ridge Dav Nursery at the Y. W. C. 30 3d Ave.

trated by slides and music. Dr. Charles Nels r. Pace, president of Hamllne University, author and prominent Methocist clergyman of the Middle Afest, will preach tomorrow morning at the First Methodist Church. Ia the evening the choir will give a program, directed by Donald Stewart.

The pastor, the Rev. Wesley H. Pager, will preach. The Rev, John H. S.

Putnam, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Matthew, will pi each tomorrow morning on "The House Beautiful," Adelaide Kowalsky were on the pro discuss methods of amalgamating the associations into one organiza Rabbis to Observe First Palestine Day Palestine Day will have Its first annual observance throughout the country on Jan. 20. Rabbis in hundreds of synagogues will devote their sermons on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 19 and 20, to the upbuilding of the Jewish National Home in Palestine.

The purpose of Palestine Day is to pay tribute to Ideals animating statesmen of the world who have given approval to the Zionist movement and to those thousands of pioneers through whose efforts the home is becoming a reality. Among the Brooklyn rabbis to preach in behalf of the Home are Messrs. J. S. Abels, Jacob Bor hiak, Israel Ooldfarb, Benjamin H.

Gorrelick, Harry Halpern, Israel H. Levinthal and Alter E. Landeman. Epiphany Lectures On Modern Trends The Department of Religious Education of the Episcopal Diocese of ductlon staff. Offer Ryerson Play David Katz directed Thomas Jefferson High School's presentation of "A Cup of Tea," by Florence Ryer The cast was: Wilfred Jack Malon knew him, thus "Man With Nine Lives." The cast, in order of appearance, was: Jane Ada Porebark Azelea Lillian Spinner The musical romance was written John Oeorge Hein num Emerson, a critic Robert Epstein i Mac Crosby, a humorist Henry Mnkeiatein i and directed by Lester Herbert.

The tion here representing the liquor interests. The conference will be held next Wednesday afternoon at Moran's Tavern, Coney Island Ave. and Avenue I. Frank A. Byrne, secretary of the Brooklyn association, whose offices are In The Eagle Building on Washington St, stated in sending out the call for the conference that the purpose of the amalgamation move Is to eliminate confusion and duplication and to bring about united action by one association, especially in the matter of supporting liquor interest legislation.

give the second In a series or organ recitals at the church tomorrow evening. Music appropriate to the Epiphany season will be presented. The Rev. John A. Harrer, pastor Park Slope Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Your Need of Religion." Dr.

Frank A. Smith of the American Baptist Home Mission Board will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at Emmanuel Baptist Church on "Frontiers in Human The production staff was composed of Ralph Eige, Jack Malon of mercy above that of Justice. Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Instructor in American University, Cairo, Long Island University and the Academy, will speak at the second afternoon session on the development of the concept of prayer In Jewish life from the earliest Biblical times to the closing of the Babylonian Talmud.

Passages in the New Testament relating to prayer will be treated In detail, and an attempt will be made to indicate the Influence of Jewish Wong Kiang. a servant. Milton Jasanotl Dr. George Armstrong Sanford Newman cast Included Herbert H. Walther Kathleen Clegg Martin.

William and in the evsnir.c on "Moses. The Rev. Dr. William E. Dudley, pastor of Flatbush Congregational Church, will pi each tomorrow morning.

Joseph Fink will speak at the evening Fo.iowship Hour on "Housing Plans ai.d Program Local, Federal and Foreign." Dr. Paul M. Llmbert Df Columbia University will speak to the Sunday Night Club on "The New Outlook In Education," Fred Buerk will speak at the Sun and Arnold Battel! Sid Coleman, a composer Hartley Tendler The Judges for last night's per hi JIW 'trn iormance were Mrs. James Balen phoebe Emerson. hum' wife jean wnieti tine, formerly With the Amaranth i anlrley OBrlen, a tenographer Ruth Lorberbaum Dramatic Society; Elizabeth Van day Evening Forum on "The Roll of Long Island is sponsoring a series ef Tuesday evening Epiphany lectures elving a "Survey of Modern J.

Tracy N. Walter Bergcrcn, Dorothy Townsend, Mary Caye, George W. Ehlenberger, Howard H. Peterson Alice M. Gautesen, Margery C.

Kennedy, Frances F. Bennett, Ellnore M. Irwin. Florence M. Hass and William F.

Fortney. The fourth annual Brooklyn religious drama tournament, sponsored by the Brooklyn Youth Council, 285 Schermerhorn will be held until the end of April. Its purpose is to stimulate the use of good drama as a means of worship and as a fine art within the churches of Brooklyn. Unity Club Dinner 'If I Were King' Justin Huntly McCarthy's "If I Were King" will be given at the Academy of Music tonight by James Madison High School, with Miss Mary T. McGrath and Mrs.

Elizabeth Fraylicher directing. The principal characters follow: Francois Villon Shepherd Kole Lady in Watting to Queen Mildred Hoffman Leader of the Wantoru Vera Lubbarsky King Louis XVI Solomon Shelansky Moiher of Francois Helen Thayler Bartender Bob Ttrman Captain of the Guards. George Forsythe Soldier Maurice pollet Another Wanton (TV, West Soldier of the King a pusvrd Hal Diets The Workshop Players will present "Three Cornertd Moon," by Nardroff of the Morningside Players, Columbia University, and Lud wlg H. Gerber, legal advisor to the NRA Dress Code Authority. Those who will take part tonight in the Tilden Hogh School play will be Marian Felt, Milton Gorbetz and Ethel Linden.

The cast for Manual's play include William Bosscrt, Marvin Kantor, Michael Cunningham, Edward Coleman, Vera Fried enberg, Alice Sabcl, Llla Shapiro, Irene Lukas and Salvatore Manzo. Tilden will give Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook's "Suppressed Desires," with Rebecca Tal esnik directing. Edward Lepowsky Play in Adult Life" The Young People's Society will have a guest speaker. The Rev. Phillip! P.

Elliott, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preach Aimonow morning on "Man's Sense of Need," and In the afternoon on "Kngaua's Christ and Japan." The Rev. Cameron P. Hall of Christ Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, will speak at the Young People's Group on "Why We Need God." Ruth St. Denis will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Attended by 500 More than 500 persons attended a dinner and dance of the Unity Democratic Club of the 14th A. D.

last night at the Morning Star Restaurant, 272 Broadway. Proceeds of the event will go to the needy of the district. Among the prominent guests were State Senator James J. Crawford. Under Sheriff Jerome G.

Ambro, Representative John J. Delaney, Leader Peter Petrucelli of the 13th A. D. and Leader Peter J. McGuln ness of the 15th A.

D. The club, located at 137 Union Ave, Is affiliated with the P. H. McCarren Club, under Joseph Len worship upon early Christianity. Guests may attend one or all sessions.

The Rev. Dr. Wilson G. Cole, pastor Janes Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "They Serve Forever." In the evening eight young people will help preach a sermon on "Mastery for Service." Dr. Hubert D.

Jones, superintendent Brooklyn South District, will preach tomorrow morning at Grace Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold S. Olafson, rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, will preach tomorrow morning and evening.

The Rev. Frederic M. Adams, rector Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, will speak at the Young People's Fellowship. The annual Guild service of all parish guilds will be held on Sunday evening, Jan. 27, with the Rev.

Dr. Wallace J. Gardner, former rector, as guest preacher. For the first time in the 84 years' history of Andrews Methodist Church a Jewish rabbi will be guest stwaker in its pulpit. Rabbi Moses Gertrude Tonkonoay.

Jan. 19. at the Younger Marrie Group on Tues day evening, trterpreting religious themes through the dance. Mr. Elliott will speak on Wednesday Understanding." The pastor, the Rev.

George Arthur Clarke, has been declared convention preacher for the Northern Baptist Convention In Colorado Springs in June. At the union prayer service at Emmanuel Baptist Church of Clinton Ave. Congregational, Emmanuel Baptist, and Simpson Methodist churches tomorrow evening, the Rev. Frederick K. Stamm of Clinton Ave.

will preach on "Religion as Enrichment." The Rev. Hugh D. Darsle, pastor Flatbush Christian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Borrowed Troubles" and in the evening on "The Church in the Middle Ages." The Rev. Dr. Alvin E.

Magary, pastor Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "A Sermon for a Troubled Time," and in the evening on "Great Biography and Dally Life." The Men's Club of Hanson Place Baptist Church, recently reorganized, will conduct the evening service tomorrow, devoting the meeting to the youth of the neighborhood and borough. The Rev. Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, pastor Tompkins Ave.

Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Startling Declaration," and on Wednesday evening on "Thomas Ken and Isaac Watts" In the series, "Hymns and Finals in Contest To Be Held Jan. 19 The final night of The Eagle's High Srhool Amateur Dramatic Context will be held Jan. 19 at the Academy of Music. Lafayette Ave. and St.

Felix St. Tickets at 25. 35 and 45 rents are obtainable at the bnx office of the Academy of Music, Shore Road Academy, Brooklyn Technical, Jamaira. Franklin K. Lane.

Eastern District, Boys', Girls', Thomas Jefferson, Tilden and Manual Training Hlfh Schools and at The Eagle Information Bureau. is tne director oi Manual, ana win Brooklyn Little Theater. present "A Dollar," by David Pinski. Under the sponsorship of the Mrs. Martin Heydemann.

director Thalians. the Department of Public I of the Brooklyn Heights Repertory welfare will conduct a free course i Players, and Jo Davidson, director in drama every Monday and Friday of Brooklyn College Players, eve evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Central ning session, will be the judges to y. M. C.

55 Hanson Pla'ce. The night. course started last night. All those Present Original Play interested in dramatics are invited The Long Island University Play to take this course without obllga ers presented and original play, tion of any kind. "Man With Nine Lives," by Harry St.

Stephen'! Meet Hamilton and Norman Foster, on At the St. Stephen's Players Wednesday evening at the school meeting held at the Church House auditorium. Mr. Hamilton is the Tuesday evening, three of the mem dramatic instructor at L. I.

U. The bers gave George Bernard Shaw's play is a study of a man who is a subtly humorous one act play, "How different person to nine people who i He Lied to Her Husband." Those tol, executive member and former leader. Defeated las Fall by Hymn Writers." Mrs. Ella Pomeroy, leader Brooklyn Unity Society, will speak tomorrow morning on "The Christ of God." In the evening Charles Fillmore, founder of Unity, will speak on "Prosperity." The Rev. W.

Bradford Maskicll, Trends of Religious Movements In Our Church." The lectures are given in St. Ann's Parish House, I 131 Clinton St. On Jan. 15 the Rev. Harold Hohly of Bronxville, N.

will speak on 'Trends In Theology" with the subject "The Four Gos rls." In Jan. 26 the subject will be "Trends in Evangelism." Manhattan Church News The Rev. John G. Warlon sailed on Wednesday as a missionary from Glad Tidings Tabernacle to Jerusalem and Persia. Tomorrow the pastor, the Rev.

Robert A. Brown, will preach morning and evening, and Mrs. Brown in the afternoon at A reception of new members. Charles Fillmorj oi Kansas City, founder of the Uhlty Movement, will speak this afternoon at the Hotel New Yorker on "Practical Christianity," preceded by a luncheon in his honor "5 the World Fellowship of Faiths Methodist wonun interested In missionary work will attend the quarterly meeting ol the New York Branch of the Woman's Foreign Society at the Trrmont Methodist Church, Bronx, on Thursday. An all day session will be held, with missionaries from Peru, India, China and Korea as spielers.

The Woman's Pianch of the New York City Mission Society will hold Its 112th annual meeting on Monday morning, Jan 14, at the chapel of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, with addresses and report from the field. The Rev. Dr. V. Moldenhawer, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Portrait of Christ." The Rev.

Martin D. Hardin will preach in the evening. On Wednesday evening Joshua P. Friedman, Lentol is understood to be planning another primary fight for the leadership this year. Anthony Giffone, president, introduced the guests.

Joseph Powers was chairman of arrangements. pastor Nostrand De Kalb Methodist Church, will speak on Wednesday evening in his Bible Course on "Positive Peter." Tomorrow evening the Senior Epworth League and Young People's Organizations will choose the hymns. The sermon will be on a subject requested by School Percentage i. M. Rose of Temple Sinai will speak tomorrow evening on "Race Relations." At a mass meeting on Wednesday evening at Warner Hall of the local branch of the American League Against War and Fascism the speakers will be Norman Tallentire.

chairman of the meeting; Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein and the Rev. Herman F. Relssig, pastor Kings Highway Congregational Church. Dr. Harry F.

Ward is chairman of the league. 100th Anniversary In Symbolic Pageant In the 100th anniversary celebration of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal 2. the congregation. A memorial service for Dr.

Thomas Edward Potterton, former pastor Unlversalist Church of Our Father, wil be held tomorrow afternoon at the Chapln Home, Unlversalist Home for the Aged. Helping Hand Chapter, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, will make its corporate communion tomorrow morning. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt will be evening on "Prayer," in the series "Great Essentials in Religion." The Rev.

L. H. R. Hass, pastor Hanson Place Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "As I See Alcohol," In observance of the enactment of the 18th Amendment, and In the evening on "The Man Christ Jesus." The Rev. Dr.

John Howland Lathrop, pastor Unitarian Church of the Saviour, will preach tomorrow morning on "Religion's Added Name. Bridge and Bunco At St. Gabriel's A bridge and bunco party for the benefit of St. Gabriel's P. E.

Church. Hawthorne St, near Nostrand held in the parish hall last night, was attended by more than 75. The Rev. Dr. Joseph R.

Peckham Is rector of the church. Daniel L. Ncwyands was Reneral chairman of the committee in charge with Sherman Rees acting as co chairman. The committee also included Mrs. Newlands, Mrs.

Reese, Mrs. Edith Philips. Mrs. Lillian Nor kus and Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Zagner. Mediaeval Miracle Play at Holy Trinity A miracle play of mediaeval pageantry with Gregorian chants and special lighting will be presented at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Sts, tomorrow evening by the Religious Art Centre Group. The Address.

Add 10 percent for original play. Church, Park Ave. and 50th St, Manhattan, a symbolic pageant, "The Vision of Bartholomew," will be presented on Friday evening, guest speaker tomorrow morning for the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society at the Academy of Music on "Pioneers, 1935." Officers of the Ladies Aid of Ossining Bus Disaster Victim Leaves Hospital for Benefit Covenant Lutheran Church will be Judges Attend Party of Juniors Local judges were among the Sam H. Frsnkhn. missionary to Kyoto, Japan, will speak of the missionary work there, illustrated by motion pictures Part II of Paikcr's "Hora No visslma" will given tomorrow afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, directed by John Doane, organist and choirmaster.

The Rev. G. Robertshaw will preach In the morning. James Morton will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Baha'i Centre on "Is Religion reasonable?" installed tomorrow morning by Pastor Carl H. Hirzel.

Mrs. Charles Brunjes, president, will lead the officers, escorted by their sister members, in procession. The happiest msn Jan. 18, and Sunday aiternoon, Jan. 20.

The music has been composed by Dr. David McK. Williams, organist and choirmaster of the church. The costumes have been made In Community House under the direction of Miss L. C.

Field. Leonard Young, dramatic critic for Community House, has written the words. The Friday presentation is by invitation only, the Sunday showing for other churches and persons interested. guests last night as the Democratic ball given laj Dimension." Col. Robert Starr Allen will speak on Tuesday evening at the Round Table on "The Problem of Sanitation in the Greater City of New York," preceded by a dinner and followed by open discussion.

"Sacrament" is the subject of the Lesson Sermon tomorrow in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Citations will be from the Bible and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," textbook of Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy. "An Interview with Bliss Knapp, C. S. will be broadcast tomorrow over WINS.

The Rev. Gordon Chilson Rear don, pastor Unlversalist Church of Our Father, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Great Galilean." the benefit Arcadia benefit Kelly Post, American Legion; Joseph J. Monahan Association, Young Men's Democratic League, I nrinclDals. including the Jun or Leacue oi runes uouniy ncia w.i at a isA Brooklyn Christian Endeavor L.r'?Wrr its rst Winter supper dance at the of vlctlms of Church. Queens Village, bus dis 20th A.

McKenna Post, Vetcr Union expects to be one of the first Episcopal slender ant of Foreign Wars; Joserjh Towers. i aster Julv 22, Among them were Municipal Court i GrarTeo Association, Schacffer law vuiiiiuio. honor unions at the International C. E. Convention in Philadelphia the week of July 2.

Brooklyn won first honors at the California convention. Brooklyn delegates are in charge of Richard W. Groht. Justices jonn v. uin, miniMd n.

Ditore, Frank Parcclls and Charles Carroll, Commissioner Wil will be supported by a cast of monks, nuns, and peasants portrayed by members of St. Stephen's Church, Port Washington, and St. Mary's. Prof. Louis Robert, organist of Holy Trinity, will direct the musical features.

Mr. Connors, who lives at 763 Mc 1 Street Association and the Recovery Donough St, was dismlssee? from Democratic Organization, 20lh A. D. Post Graduate Hospital, Manhat Hittner is ehirm.n nf ti, liam J. Heffernan, former Commis Stream Lined Idea In Annual Banquet The young people's societies of Bl7Lllr: ll'lXZ T.

i benefit committee. Horace C. Saw James The blind poet, Clyde Monroe agan Sr. and Magistrate A. it vaiv.

it vi a inn sponsored by the Bus Victims Com lfUe WM chairman of the ball; Blanchficld. whose wife, the former I will speak tomorrow morning before the Brotherhood of Believers in Rosemarv Boylan. was among the others who escaped an dapplauded Joseph C. Hassner, cochairman; Dr. Robert 3.

Lee, pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church. Memphis, will preach tomorrow at three services at Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. Let is president of the Tennessee Baptist. State Convention, numbering 1.900 churches, and a member of the Hor.ie Mission Board Of the Southern Baj tist Convention.

Dr. Richard Lvnch. leader of the New York Unity Society, will speak tomorrow morning on "Looking Forward." The Fellowship of Christian Busi founders of the league. the floor show donated by Arthur Mr. Monahan.

reception chairman; Miss Josephine Cain, daughter of Beihm and his artists. Joseph Aidone, floor chairman; Dr. the Judge, was chairman. Those who silently recalled the Irving Briller, sponsor committee; tragic event with Mr. Connors in i.

Harry Goldberg, music commit Church. Manhattan, will speak at 1 rinded Frank Knauer, 7507 64th tee; J. P. Shea, entertainment; A. the Consecration Service.

Dr. John young Edward Schneider of 10511 e. Manning, flowers; R. S. Giar Howland Lathrop of the hostess 191st St, HolUs; Walter Thompson pjcm, Journal; G.

J. McDonald and church will preside at both sessions, of 9 Woodbine St. and George Mc e. P. Struckman, tickets, and Clarlt Peace Conference By Boro Churches The third annual Brooklyn Church Peace Conference will be held at the Unitarian Church of the Saviour on Friday afternoon and evening, Feb.

8. The Rev. Dr. J. V.

Moldenhawer, pastor First Presbyterian Church, Manhattan. The Rev. Earl C. Hamilton will preach tomorrow morning at the Church of the Neighbor on "The Divided Mountain." A concert for the benefit of the organ fund of St. Simon's Episcopal Church will be given at the church on Tuesday evening by the Brooklyn Community Concert Chorus of 60 voices, directed by Prof.

Frank Von Neer. Christ at Central Y. M. C. A.

on "The New Economic Order Now in the Travail of Birth." The Rev. Dr. Edward D. Staples will speak tomorrow evening at Central Congregational Church parlors on "Beautiful Foochow," featuring the work of Congregational missions. Villa Faulkner Page, leader Fel the United Presbyterian Church will Join on Friday, Jan.

25, at the fourth annual banquet of the New York Presbytery Young People's Christian Union at Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Hop kinson Ave. and Bainbridge St. The program is built upon the "streamlined train" idea with smoothness, efficiency and speed as Its goals. The Rev.

Wilbur Jay Kerr, pastor of Westminster Church, will be "director." speaking on "Full Speed Ahead for Christ." Albert C. Drum mond as "engineer" will be toast master. Miss Lucy Ucha. vice president of the Presbytery, is "despateh er" in charge of the program, as rive anion conierences wun lean Donald or ltras uat.es Ave. Long.

door. ers will be held between the after The aim of the committee in ness Men Is sponsoring a series of Monday noonday Bible lectures this month at Old Jo.in Street Methodist AID EYE GLASS Kl'XD More than 450 attended the card Church by the Rev. Charles lowship of the Life More Abundant, and the Rev. William S. Spofford.

noon ani dinner sessions discussing rharqe of benefits for those who managing editor of the Witness and practical ways of achieving world suffered from the accident is to national executive secretary for the peace. The Rev. Dr. John C. Walker raise 000 which will be divided Church League for Industrial of the Plymouth Church of the Pil among 26 persons or families.

A The Rev. Dr. Cornelius B. Muste, pastor Old First Reformed Church, Woodbrldge of Pn ndelphia, and on 1 wm speaic tomorrow morning at the party and dance given last at will preach tomorrow morning on "Whv Jesus Is My in the Democracy, will be the speakers for grims is chairman of the Commis hall game benefit and a boxing the Hotel Bosscrt by the Trachers the afternoon. At the dinner Dr.

inn on Internstinnil Justice and match weer stven last year. Assembly Clubs of Brooklyn for the William Slater, headmaster of Adel Goodwill of the Brooklyn Church Attendance at the ball exceeded benefit of the children's' rve slass evening, on "There Came a Leper, Monday evening at calvary Bap Masonic Temple on "Fear Not." tist Church. The noonday subject Is "Three Tremendous Convictions I The Brooklyn Training School for of Sin, of Righteousness, of Judg Leaders in Christian Education will went" and the evening subject meet on Monday evening at First The Torch of Testimony." Prbyteriaa Churcto. and on Wednesday evening on "The Good Father." on? of a series on slated by Jack Monroe and Robert phi Academy, will speak. Dr.

Ralph and Mission Federation sponsoring 1 ooo. Organisations most active in: fund. Miss Flizabeih H. Dee was Blbl Plcturea of Horn Life, 'id. Hubbard W.

Sockman. Christ Methodist 1 the conference. 'aiding th committee are Callahan chainuao..