The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 8. 1919.

ir, SUNDAY SERVICES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES Brooklyn Freed of Beggars; help these worthy charities evening, "Abraham: A Great Test and the Greatest Test of All." Y.M. GASavesBoysforU.S. I B. morning. "Does It Pay to Do Hight?" evening, "The Divided Self." children if we could secure help to care for them.

People come in answer to a call, look the institution over, and turn away unwilling to do the work required. The few who might be willing to stay demand such exorbitant and unreasonable wages that we cannot keep them." St Mary's Hospital N-ds St. Mary's Hospital must rulse at least by private subscription for its next year's running expenses, $660 for new pathological equipment, $1,000 for the X-Ray room and $1,200 for a new ambulance body. Additional buildings are also necessary. The funds due from the allied drive can be applied only to building purposes.

In 1818, 1,600 patients were- ad- mltted but this year that- number is already reached and the estimated number for 1019 Is 1,900. So far 759 i operations have been performed against 692 for 1918. Up to the I present 1,200 X-Ray photographs have been taken, a great Increase over I last year. The hospital has been doing I such wonderful work that the Sisters of St Dominic, who are In charge, feel i sure that the money needed will be forthcoming. One hundred thousand ENDOWING THE BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WHY? It will make better men for a bigger city.

It will help the country boy Because and other strangers to make their way in the City, It will offset the loss in support Because w'1'cn tne Association suffers when wealthy people leave Brooklyn. It will enable the Association to Because help Americanize those from overseas who reside among us. It will help in the work now happily Because under way among the merchant sea-l men and the industrial men and boys. It will enable the Association, to Because occupy new and needy fields in Brooklyn and Queens. It will assure regularity of income and so enable the Directors to plan Because the work for a period of years.

This is as important to the Association as it is to business. It will give strength and stability to Because the Association regardless of business depression. It will increase the capacity of the Association, and much more work Every dollar will go Because Brooklyn Bureau of Charities 69 Schermerhorn Brooklyn can be done. to new work. H.

C. of L. Hit Hospitals. St, Catherine's Hohpltal, like simi lar institutions, la suffering from the Increased cost of food, medicines, labor and everything that pertains to Its equipment. The Ladies Aid of the hospital, of which Mrs.

John' J. Haggerty la president, ha boen in existence for twenty years 'and has turned into tho treasury more than $160,000. This organization is constantly seeking new ways to add to Its funds, which today are so Inadequate for the needs of the public patients. A plan is afoot to give the public patients a Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the old-fashioned fixings, but the high cost of everything; may make this Impossible unless the charitably inclined come to the rescue with additional funds. Brooklyn Freed from Beggars.

A branch of the work of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities little known even to those contributing to Its support is that carried on by Its Courts Committee. One of the greatest accomplishments of this committee has been the freeing of Brooklyn's streets from fraudulent beggars. Through the co-ODeratlon of the special medi cancy officer of the Bureau and ths police, Brooklyn has been kept generally free from beggars and Impostors. Along with the many appeals for war charities on the streets and the Army demobilization there has been a tendency for street begging to take on new life, but the Bureau is keeping up the fight and asks for the co-operation of the public to keep Brooklyn free from this class of fakirs. Boys Kept From Evil Ways.

i The Y. M. C. A. is waging a fight for Americanization through its edu cational and recreational centers that needs the support, moral and financial, of every Brooklynite who cares for the welfare of the youth of the city.

Strangers, whether from another city qr the country, are made welcome and given the opportunity to meet new friends and form connections of benefit to their future instead of being allowed to drift into evil ways throTlgh loneliness. The officers ot the association claim that hoys are nui bad from choice but from lack of something good to interest Those with evil tendencies are always at nana io lure mem mio yau irayn, ana tne i m. a. wun us gym, us warm and comfy reading rooms', its lectures, and above all its cheery work ers ready lo greet the stranger can overcome these temptations only through the help of those who will rurnisn tne sinews oi war in me snape of endowments or smaller contributions. Blind Babies Have Party.

One might think taht there Is no fun at the Blind Babies Home, but they are mistaken. There are some good times being planned by the superintendent every day. The last occlusion was the birthday of Constance Saxe Cohen, grandchild of Big. Saxe of 200 6th Manhattan. She Is a beautiful child wit.i large eyea and perfect sight.

As a thank offering for this blessing thai had come to him, Mr. Saxe sent th' blind children of Brooklyn a check for $25 with which to have a good time in honor, of his grandchild, Constance. He duplicated this check for the country home maintained by the International Sunshine Society, Women Refuse to Work in Industrial School. The domestic service problem has struck" the Industrial School Association of Brooklyn. Mrs.

J. H. Schumann, first director of the Board of Managers, states that the service problem Is the most serious one con fronting the Institution. "The school is not crowded at present," said Mrs. Schumann, "and we could take more W.

H. Hendrlckson, "Faith Is the VIc- evening, "A Great Question." Tuesday evening the Rev. George H. Douglas will preach on "The Fundamentals." A men's association has been formed in the church which meets every Monday evening. Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, morning, the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John H. Kerr, "The Only Sure and Lasting Basis of Peace In National and International eve-nning, thrift citizens movement, "Gathering Up the Fragments that i I Assists the needy, teaches the blind, aids the crippled, campaigns against tuberculosis and bad housing, protects the poor man's interests in the inferior courts, and prevents street begging by impostors. Supported entirely by voluntary gifts. Contributions and Endowment Solicited HELP US TO FIRST ANNUAL DINNER first annual dinner of the Ninth organization of the Brooklyn S'jnday School Vnion will be held at the Klatbush Christian Church on Monday evening Nov.

17, at 7 o'clock. It la planned to launch a vifiorous campaign to Increase the membership of the Bible. Schools throughout the district. Among the speakers secured arc: I'. J.

Atkinson, executive secretary of the International Hoys' Club Federation: H. B. Shaen, president of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union; Mis. Minnie B. O'Donneil, secretary of the National Story Tellers' League and president of the Brooklyn Story Tellers' Club; the Rev.

Frederick M. (lordon, pastor of the Klatbush Christian Church. Isaac H. Meredith wiil sins solos and lead the sincinp during the evening. There will be moving pictures, on subjects of vital interest.

The committee of arrangements consists of Theodore M. Hillings, district president, chairman; and Vict J'residents William J. Dodge, S. fieorge Kellly and S. D.

MacDowcll. JUST NOW IN EUROPE The. Rev. Dr. A.

Eugene Bartlett, minister of All Souls' L'nlversalist Church, who has Just returned from Europe, will tomorrow evening begin a aeries of lectures on "Just Now in Kurope." The dates and topics are follows: Nov. 9, "The French Yankees;" Nov. 18, "Greater Belgium;" Nov. 23, "Europe's Dinner Table;" Nov. 30, "The New in Old MOngland;" Dec.

7. "The Shadow of Mt, Blanc and Beyond;" Dec. 14, "Kurope today and Tomorrow." "THE HOPE OF RUSSIA" Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak on "The Hope of Russia" before the Men's Conference of tho Bedford Branch Y.

M. C. Bedford ave. and Monroe tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Dr.

Cadman will answer questions. Special music will be furnished by the Qloria Trumpeters, for-merly known as the Edna White Trumpet Quartet. Mass singing will be led by Alvah. E. Nichols.

Surrogate A. Wingate will speak at the Bedford Branch Open Forum meeting at 6:80, immediately following tho Conference. A COMMUNITY MISSION A onrr, mun fv enmn hv mnii re formed from lives of drunkenness and crime will be given In St. Ann's Church during the week of Sunday, Nov. 16.

The speakers will be E. C. (Ted) Mercer, Henry H. Had-lcy 2d, William H. (Blui) Johnson, "the Fighting Umpire," the Rev.

Frank D. Dean and the Rev. Louis J. Bernhardt. A men's get-together supper will be held on Tuesday night in connection wi)h the nationwide campaign.

The speakers will be the Rev. Dr. M. H. Milton, a Southern pastor; William C.

Baldwin and former Senator William J. Tully of Manhattan. At every service from now on a layman will present the cause of the nation-wide drive. Tomorrow morning the speaker will be Peter Hamilton. The rector, the Rev.

tl. Ashton Oldham, will preach two sermons dealing with the campaign, his morning topic being "The Last Man." BAPTIST Kings Highway Baptist. Church, evening, the Rev. Dr. Charles T.

Snow. Special music. Emmanuel Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. A very A.

Shaw, pastor, morning, "The Eternal evening, "The Whole Law in a Single Word." Prospect Park Baptist Church, the Rev. Claude E. Morns, pastor, morn ing, "Why Are We Saved? evening, "A Defeated Candidate." Kenllworth Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W.

Van Aken, minister, evening, "Our Red Cross Its Superb Christian Service." Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. J. F. Shintlcll. pastor, morning, "The Price of evening, "The New Beginning." Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.

itUnne P.lttpnhouse. nastor. morning. "God Thoughts; VI. God Is evening, lxtraciing vjuiu iuiii oun-ahine." Wyckoff Baptist Church, the Rev.

It Means to Trust God." Strong Place Baptist Church, the JtCV. IUVU XI rtWaillD, JtAa.w, ing. "A Big Drive;" evening, "Spiritual Insight Versus Spiritualism." Good music. Tabernacle Baptist Church, the Rev. Erwln Dennett, pastor Morning, "A Reed Growing By a Stream;" evening, "How Can Man Become, a Son of God and Is It Necessary?" Washington Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev.

Robert McCaul, morning. "Who's Who in Washington Avenue?" Evening, "The Republican Party: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." The Rev. Dr.

Curtis Lee Laws, pastor, Bedford Heights Baptist Church, morning. "The Way of Consecration Made evening. "The Way of Fa'val'nn Made Plain." rvlarv Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. John M.

Moore, pastor Morning, "An Account of Origins," an interpretation of the Book of Genesis; evening, forum, "Songs of the Lower West Side," A. Ray Petty of New York. Lcfferts Tark Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. E.

H. Lovett. pastor Morning, "Consecration, Gideon's 300;" evening, community singing. Mr. Grumpelt will sing "The Palms.

Sermon, "The Song of the Angels." Greene Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Fred Elmer Marble. Ph.D., for- Boston, and a traveler in the. Holy uind. morning.

Laic ui evening. "The Tragedy of a Great War." The Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur will preach again on Sunday, Nov. 16.

Greenwood Baptist Church Tomorrow will be observed as "Chrysanthemum Sunday;" morning, tho 'pastor, the Hev. Dr. F. W. O'Brien, "The Building Vine, the Sure Sign of Christ's Upturn;" evening, "Can We Speak With the Dead?" Praise service, conducted by Alvah Nichols.

Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Fvtninw. the Rev. David Miller, fifth rmon In wries on th Hook of Revelation. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Who Are They? What Do They Introduce?" Morning, a ser-i-S on the "Fruit of the Spirit The Ministry of Kindness." Bsptift Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. H.

Francis Berry, pnstor Morning. "Mercies Acknowledged and Unacknowledged;" evening. "Tho! Trrtnhformation of North American; Indians." Miss Isaholle Crawford. Monthly meeting of the Woman's So- riety on Wednesday. Dr.

George Hire. JTnvey will speak at 3 o'clock on "Some Facts of Our Educational Work." On Wednesday the Hev. S.nn-lie M. of the Hanson Place I Haniist Church w'll address I he ladies' night of the lit-ot herhod on "Kobert Jiurns. the Poet of the Scotch llearth- ftniic." CONGffKGATIONAI, St.

Paul's Congregational Church jiantor, the Rev. George lUid Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Nehemlah Boyn-ton; morning, the pastor; evening, the Rev. Fritz Baldwin.

Church of the Evangel, the Rev. Albert E. Roraback, morning, "Our evening, "The Social Conscience." "Believers and Unbelievers" and "November 11, 1K18" are the Bcrnion topics In the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, morning and evening. Kings Highway Congregational Church, the Rev. John A.

Hurrer, morning, on "True Friendship." On Tuesday the Men's League will observe Armistice Night. St. Mark's Congregational Church, tho Rev. Dr. Charles W.

Dane, pastor; morning, "A Message of Hope for These Trying Times: An Unspeakable evening, "Thoughts, Words, Deeds: The Control of the Thought-Stream." Special music by vested choir. Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev. H. C. Herring, secre- miy ui me council ui congregational Churches, morning, on tho Pilgrim Memorial Fund; evening, the I pastor, the Rev.

Frank I. Hanscom, "The Next Payment for Human Freedom: The Rev. M. E. Aubrey, M.A., of St.

Andrews Street Baptist Church. Cambridge, England, special speaker, evening, Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, servico arfcnged by the Men's Association and the Tompkins Post of the American Legion In observance of the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Special music by the choir. Dr. Huget, brief address, "Tho Healing of the Nations." Plymouth Church, Orange the Rev.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor, morning, "The Voice of God in the Great Events of Last evening, seventh illustrated lecture in the serieB for "A Better America," "What Our Fathers Paid for the Liberties of the Republic." There will be special mu sic by the choir, Mrs. Bessie Booth Dodge, Mrs. Helen Shearman Gue, 8. Clark Morrell and Walter Greene, under the direction of the organist, Bruno Huhn.

The Plymouth Men's Bible Class will meet In Plymouth Institute on Sunday morning at 9:45, under the leadership of Charles J. Stevenot. Prof. Aungst will be the speaker. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman will preach a series of sermons on the Pilgrim Centenary, the -first one being tomorrow morning, "The Puritan In History." Dr. Cadman will also preach at the evening service. On Wednesday the second entertainment of the Central League will be held In the chapel at 8:15 p.m. Miss Kemp Stlllings, violinist; Joseph Pavloff.

baritone, and Irwin E. Hassell, pianist, will give a musical program. A social hour with refreshments will follow. On Tuesday eve ning the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold its meeting In the womens Parlor. The tonic.

"A Crusade of Compassion," will be pre- senieu oy airs. u. a. itooertson. A social half hour with refreshments will follow.

The weekly prayer service win ne neid on Friday at 8 p.m., wit, address by Dr. Cadman. DICIPLES OF CHRIST Christian Church, Dr. Amunson, morning, "The Outlook of Middle evening, "Modern Special song service and music. EPISCOPAL Calvary Episcopal Church.

Bush wick the Rev. John Williams, iiiuiiuxig ana evening. St. Paul's Church, the Rev. Andrew Chalmers Wilson, rector; solemn high mass at 11, evensong with sermon at ionoweu Dy an organ recital.

St. Michael's Church, the rector, the Rev. John Gerstenberg; morning, "The Challenge to the Church;" evening, "Ambassadors of the King." St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr.

Bacchus, formerly of the American Church In Pans, evening. Special music in the evening. Usual services at St. Luke's Church, Clinton Confirmation instruction at 4. Dr.

Swentzel's evening address on "The Church and Democracy." "God's Cure for Care" will be Canon Chase's topic, morning, and the "Un-mentioned Sin" evening, followed by a meeting of the Parish Committee of the Nation-Wide Campaign. Church of the Redeemer; evening service In recognition of Sailors' Day. The music and decorations will be appropriate. The Rev. T.

J. Lacey, rector, "The Contribution of Our Sailor Boys to the Nation's Victory." St. George's Church, the rector, the Rev. Charles G. Clark; morning, "The Challenge of Today;" evening, "But." Tomorrow marks the seventh anniversary of the present rector's.

assuming charge of St. George's Church. Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Andrew Fleming, rector, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Just before the sermon there will be a four-minute address by a layman from another Brooklyn parish on "The National Movement." Godfrey's Mass in Flat will be sung at 11 a.m. in St. James Church. After evensong at 4, Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" will be sung. The parish will hold its monthly reception on Thursday evening, known as the Rectors Wight St.

Mark's-in-the-BouwVrie. the Rev. William Norman Guthrie, rec tor; morning, How Do Bibles Hap 4 p.m., Amy Lowell, "Poetry Its Service to the Ideal ex hibition of drawings by Kahlil Gib-ran; 8 p.m.. brief address, community singing; Allan Ross Macdougal will sing Scottish folk songs. Church of the Messiah, the rector, tne iiev.

ir. ciuir Hester, morning and afternoon, "The Church's Work in the Highways and Hedges." and "The Promotion of Agreement and Reconciliation." The officers of all parish organizations are to Berve as the church's committee to co-operaie with the nation-wide campaign. The Nation-Wide Movement of the Episcopal Church is well under way in the Church of St. Matthew. Tho next four Sundays will usher In four weeks of active campaigning, culminating in an every-metnber canvass of the parish on Sunduy, Dec.

7. To-morow there will he services, with sermons by the rector, the Hev. Dr. Frederic W. Norrls, morning und evening.

St, Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. Frank M. Townley, rector, will to- i morrow morning dedlc ite five trees on the church property In memory of; men who died In the world war: Lt, Kelmer Shearman, Sgt. Maj. Arthur: Garrison Walters, 1st Sgt.

Louis T. Seholl Corp. Charles Sherman White, and Seaman Frank Warded 1 leery. Col. William A.

Taylor, who led the infitli when the regiment broke the Hindenburg line, will make the address. The Men's Club, Thursday. Nov. 18, Maj. Gen.

C. J. of the East, will speak. I LUTHERAN" Trinity l.uthcrnn Church of Flat-biirh, the Itev. C.

C. ICoenlg, pastor, morning. 'Clod's Temples." Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, I lie Hev. Ilageniann. paslnr, morning, "What i-s the Church?" St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, the. Raw Arth ft. on I 1 i i if dimi v.ou aiiu 10:46 a.m.. "Our Father's evening. "The Sacrednesa of Human Life," fifth of a series on the Ten Commandments.

English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Lenox rd. near Klatbush the Rev. Dr. S. O.

Welskotton, pastor; morning, "A Study In Chris tian Evolution;" evening, "The Great Imperative." English Lutheran Chapel, Bayside, the Rev. K. J. Muhlhauser, pastor, morning, "Let Not Him That Gird-eth on His Harness Boast Himself a Ho That Putteth It Off." Mr. Muhl hauser, same sermon, evening, at the Chapel, Port Washington, L.

METHODIST Sixth Avenue Church, the Rev. Henry Clausen Whitney, minister, morning; evening, the Rev. Dr. F. C.

Iglehart, 'Roosevelt As I Knew Him." Fleet Street M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. John W.

Maynard, pastor; morning and cvenln. the Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester, acting pastor. Summerleld M.

E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank D. Torrey, pastor, morning, "The Soul's Sincere evening, "An Unrecognized Opportunity." Warren Street M.

E. Church, the Rev. Ernest L. Fox, pastor, morning and evening. Tuesday a class will be opened to teach English to foreigners.

Sheepshead Bay M. E. Church, the minister, the Rev. Cyrus W. Severance, morning.

"The evening, "Abraham, a Man of Faith." New York Avenue Methodist. Epls-copal Church, the minister, the Rev. Dr. John W. Langdale: morning.

"Four Attitudes to Truth:" evening, neceiving me tioiy epirit. Cropsey Avenue M. E. Church, the itev. nanes u.

Norman, pastor; morning; evening, patrlotio service, "Taking Down the Service Several of the "home boys" will speak. First M. E. (Sands Street Memorial) Church, the Rev. William M.

Nesbit, Ph.D., minister, morning, "David and evening, "The Man Christ Jesus." Embury M. E. Church. Dr. Upham, "New Occasions.

New evening, Dr. Plckard, "A Golden Thread." The chorus will sing at each service and Mrs. Fanny Painter Smoycr will sing a solo. Primitive Methodist Church, evangelistic services conducted by Mrs. Alice Hal re of Rhode Island, morning, "The evening, "Saying Good By to God." Also every evening during the week.

St. John's M. E. Church, the Rev. H.

Sargennt Scarborough, morning, "When Christ Saw the evening second in scries to young men, "David a Man of Chivalry." St. John's night will be observed on Wednesday. Tho Brooklyn South District Ep-worth League, co-operating with the Brooklyn North District Epworth League, is planning for a joint rally, to be held shortly. Pastors and officers of the local chapters will be given the details immediately. Fernmore Street AI, E.

Church, the Rev. Claude C. Coile, pastor; morn. Ing, "The Child Spirit and the evening, Miss Alice Raymond, violinist, and Vernon R. Moore, trumpeter; song service and address, "A Man's Measure." Nostrand-DeKalb M.

E. Church, morning, the pastor, the Rev. H. Bi Munson, "The -Christian's evening, Charles T. Schaffer of the Naval Base in Bay Ridge, formerly with Dr.

J. Wilbur Chapman, "The Sea Fighter." Ocean Parkway Methodist, "The Church of the Revolving Cross," the Rev. Dr. William Benjamin West, pastor, morning. Dr.

J. S. Zimmerman of the Interchurch World Movement: "A Great Action Laid Upon a ureat soul. South Tlrrl E. Church, George Lank'c-i e.

minister; morning, the Win. A. Lay- ion, secretary of uie Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society, will preach and administer communions; evening, the pastor. "The Habit of Keeping the Eyes Uplifted." Grace M. E.

Church, the Rev. Dr. William L. Davison, morning, to the Juniors, "His Father's adult sermon. "The Salt of the evening service will be preceded by an organ recital by Harold Waters.

Sermon, "The Profiteer Has He a Soul?" The male quartet will sing at the En- worth League meeting. "Win My Chum talk by J. D. Robertson. PRESBYTERIAN Men's Assembly Central Presbyterian Church, 2:30, "In the Sweat of Thy Face Shalt Thou Eat Bread." Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church.

morning, the Rev. Wallace L. Gallup, pastor, "When a Man Prays What Happens evening, "one Year of Peace." First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. L.

Mason Clarke, minister, morning. No afternoon service. Mid-week service In the lecture room on Wed nesday evening, the pastor in charge. The Rev. Dr.

William Carter, pas tor Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach at both services; evening, "The Rights and Wrongs of Labor." Grace PreBbyterian Church, the Rev. Robert H. Carson, pastor, morning, 'Some Questions Put to Christ, and Their answer evening, "Who Is on the Lord's Side 7" Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Edwin Dunton Bailey, pastor, morning, "I Saw tho Lord Sitting Upon a evening, a conference partlcluated In by nine organizations of young people.

Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church, morning, the pastor, the Rev. D. Ernest McCurry, M.A., Cure for evening, the choir will give a special program of song, entitled "Tho Songs We Used to Sing." "Down with Hate! A Crusado Against Political, Sectional, Religious, International, Racial Hatred," the Rev. Dr. S.

Edward Young, evening, Bedford Presbyterian Church; morning "Life's Cares," with talk to boys and girls preceding. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the minister, the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Alhertson, morning and evening; Monday evening, Young People's Association, the Rev. Harvey 8.

Murdoch. Illustrated address on his work at Buckhorn, Ky. Franklin Ave. Italian Presbyterian Church, the Rev. S.

L. Testa, pastor, "Let Us Have even-Ing, the Rev. Dr. Duncan J. McMillan, of Manhattan, In English, "The Sab-bath Day, tho Foundation of America's Welfare." Bethany Presbyterian Church, morning, the pastor, the Itev.

L. Itutenhach, M.A., "Nobn, the Mount nf evening, "The Prodlgsl Father," an adopted modern story. Mli-N Ruth Mario Camp, violinist, will play. Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, morning, tho pastor, the Rev. I I The Society of St.

Vincent de Paul finds itself at present with more demands than it has means to adequately meet- The bulk of its contributions are received from the working people, but it needs the larger contributions of the well-to-do Catholics of Brooklyn cs well, and it takes this means of making the wants of the Catholic poor known to them. The corporate name of the Society is: THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, IN THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Office, 4-5 Court Square, Brooklyn, N.

Y. dollars la the total estimate for 1920 not more than half of which can be secured from private patients or from me city or New York. Donations to Hebrew Home. The monthly Social Home Day of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged was marked by several large donations, among them one of $1,000 by Mrs. L.

Becker, a trustee, part of a pledge of $2,600 and one of $600 from Mrs. Rablnowitz to purchase a bed in the new wing. A whist for the benefit the new wing which is progressing rapidly will be held on November 19 at the Rusur. bam, 1080 Fulton st. Mrs.

A. Schulman and Mrs. A. Gordon are in charge. Expenses have been assumed by Mrs.

Becker, St, Giles Needs Funds. The House of St, Glies the Cripple, with a hospital at President st. and Brooklyn ave. and a home and school at Garden City, was founded by Sister Sarah In 1891 and was the first orthopedic hospital in Brooklyn doing general orthopoedlc work. There are no restrictions of creed, color or race in its patents.

No case is too bad to be admitted it there is a vacant. bed. At present the hospital has more pa- tlents than it can care for and many sunering little ones nave to go without that treatment that might straighten their legs or ease their pain be cause of lack of funds to provide suf- ficient facilities. Three are Included In the work of St. Giles.

The out-pa- tlent department cares for children in the homes and in 12 months examined 200 new cases and made 1.800 revis ts. Infantile paralysis caused the larger numoer or cases, which improved greatly under treatment. All applicants are exatr'ad, then cared for in the clinics or home, in tho hospital or sent to Garden City as the examiner decides. The hospital department has added equipment in the past year, but is still cramped for room. The Garden City department is considered the most important of all in that it cares for cripples who have no home and who need care, training and education after tho surgeons have done their work.

The Tiny Tim Society has furnished the hospital with hundreds of new garments, made in the var'ous churches from materials furnished by the society. The school In the hospital has had wonderful success, Many Of the children regardless of age had to begin at the beginning, but showed great Interest and advanced rapidly. If the children were not able to go to the schoolroom they were taught in the wards. Tatting has been taught and much of It sold, half of the proceeds going to the child and half to the awning fund. It is hoped that the schools at Gardsn City will be taken over by the Board of Education and the children get the benefit of the prescribed course of study.

Catholic News Holy Innocents Parish has purchased the house next to the school on E. 17th st. for $12,500. After renovation it will be used as a convent by the Sisters. The Rev.

Edward" Costello, formerly of Holy Innocents Church, has been iui me paai year anu a nan. The Rev. Robert E. Wood, who has spent twenty years as an Episcopalian minister in the City of Wuchang, province of Hupeh, China, has announced his intention of becoming a Catholic, according to a report received from the Maryknoll priests in YeungKong. John P.

Hurley, Assistant District Attorney, will deliver a lecture1 on the Holy Name Society tomorrow after-noon at 3 o'clock to the members of tho Holy Name Society of St. 'Antony of Padua's Church in the school hall, Leonard st. All the men of the parish are Invited to attend. Tomorrow will be tho twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost. The Gospel will be St.

Matthew "The Coin of Tribute." The feast days of the week are: Monday, St. Andrew of Avellino; Tuesday, St. of Tours; Wednesday, St. Martin, I. P.

Thursday, St. Didacus; Friday, St. Joscphat M.j Saturday, St. Gertrude, V. Canon Cabanel, chaplain of the famous Blue Devils, who has been the guest of the United States, for the past few weeks, is about to return to France.

Sent by the French High Commission, of which he is a member, his mission In America was to visit' the various committees of the Fatherless Children of an American organization co-operating with a similar one In Parle, of which Marshal Joffre Is the head. Forty hours devotion will bczln Nov. 11 in the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Brooklyn; St. Agatha, Brooklyn; Sts.

Cyryl and Methodius, Brooklyn; Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills. Nov. 23 Presentation, Jamaica; Church of the Holy Ghost, Hyde Park; St. Blaise, Brooklyn. Nov.

30 James Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn; Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn; St. Columbkille's, Brooklyn. James E. Flncgan, president of Long Island Chapter K. of C.

Social Service, will deliver an address on "Catholic Citizenship" before the Holy Name Society ot the Church of the Blessed Sacrament tomorrow eve ning, -me society meets in the basement of the school hall on Pine near Fulton The lecture will be delivered about 8:30, after tho regular meeting and will be open to the pub-lie. Tho Lecture Guild, an organization recently formed, with headquarters at 7 E. 42d Manhattan, will hold a series ot lectures through the winter, The object of the Kiill.l is to facilitate the expression of Catholic ideals from the lecture platform, and to this end It will be an nirency, through which the inn tt pure-mi Hum wniun an avauanie in- formation In regard to lecturers and speakers, for any occasion may be obtained. flt. Mary, Star of the Hca, parochial school has completed Its fiftieth year of usefulness in the Ploceso of Brooklyn.

To commemorate the va- rlous functions are to be held. On Nothing Be Lost." Junior sermon mustered out of the United States serv-toplc, morning, "The Uplifted Rod." 'ce- wa a chaplain in the Navy BLIND BABIES HOME Maintained by the International Sunshine Branch for the Blind. Ic. 84th Street and 13th Dyker Heights. Brooklyn.

Phone 1776 Bath Beach. Mrs. Grace MacMillen, Superintendent. The Institution te the only one of the kind In the city There bnlnj a kinder, farten under the supervl.lon ot the City Board ot Education and a proy l.lon for a lae. of tl-o older children In Public School 127 The netltutlon hag atlng poHBlbla.

A In plant. A in management. A in Ideale. Every crip i occ upie a. The yeSr.y deficit IB hard to meet.

Can you be nerou. with the.e little blind lolk. without taking- from any other of your In Jn leelng children, lend a hand to these helpless ones and please eeno a cneca to oeip meet the yearly deficit. President, Mrs. John Alden.

Treasurer, Mrs. Mnry D. Be.ttl. Bend All Contribution, to the Home, 4th Street and Uth Brooklyn. Won't You Kindly Remember tl In Your Will? 4 HELP THE SICK Thf general advance In price, and especially the rapid increase In tho coat of druifs and hospital supplies, are among th for the deficit which tho Will-lamaburgh Hospital noW faces.

The sirk must be cared for, In spite of groHter expenses. Wilt you help ua to met tho deficit which abnormal conditions have caused Any contribution Is welcome, but give much as you can. The Williamsburgh Hospital JAMES H. POST. WILLIAM IRISH Preldent.

Treinurur, i ..6 fall. been thoroughly overhauled and Industrial School Association of Brooklyn, E. D. 141 South 3d Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOUNDED This Home provides for four hundred (400) destitute children. Funds to continue this work p.re sorely needed. We ask your help. Visitors are cordially invited to go through building at any time. Send all contributions to the above address.

A PLANK TRI TH. The paradoxical tlitnjr about the nirplano la that it. Is not much uood unless It is used up. Boston Transcript. The Norwegian Hospital 46th Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, a offfle Viairinir Vtaan In fVio ao VI PP is now receiving private jjoucuvo of the American Army since last The institution has lately modernized.

The itev. Dr. J. F. Carson, pastor Central Presbyterian Church, evening, "The Life After Death, second ser mon in the series.

Nov. 1 6 Dr. Carson's subject will be "The Present State of the Nov. 23, Nov. 30, "The Relation of the Departed to This Life." There will be an organ recital by Dr.

Carl Schmidt at each service, REFORMED First Reformed Church of Wil liamsburg, morning, the Rev. Sanford C. Hearn, "The Other Man's Share." Flatlands Reformed Church, morn ing, the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder, the Rev. Youman H.

Shahbag, "Kultur in evening, special music by the quartet, with sermon by the pastor, "The True Road to Dominion." UNITARIAN Unltv Church, morning the minis ter, the Rev. Joseph A. Kyle, "In a World of Partial Truth." Second Unitarian Church, the Rev. Charles H. Lyttle, minister, morntng, "Climax and Anti-Climax Armistice Day and National Military Training." The choir, under tne aireciipn oi Sidney Dorlon Lowe, organist and musical director, will sing several anthems.

UNIVEKSALIST All Souls Church, the Rev Dr. Eugene Bartlett, minister, morning, evening, first of a series on "Just Now in Europe," speaking on "The French Yankees." Church of Our Father, morning, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton, minister, "The Keys of the evening, illustrated lecture by H. C.

Ostrander, "Italy and the Twentieth Century." MISCELLANEOUS Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, morning, Academy of Music, Dr. Henry Newmann, leader. "Mexico and American Imperialists." The Rev. John Haynes Holmes. I morning.

New Amsterdam Theater, Manhattan. "One Year After the War; What Have We Gained and Lost?" "Tho World's Great Drama In Four Acts," Illustrated with stereoptlcon views, topic of lecture by Evangelist J. C. Stevens tomorrow evening In the Academy of Music. Scats free.

Fulton st. monthly Bible lecture, Fulton st. oraver meetinsr room. Man- day. 7:30 p.m., Robert McMurdo.

"The Kingdom Postponed God's Purposo In the Present Tims." THF DEADHKAD. whit Is the chnlr-rfto for these penis? Attendant Nothing to you, sir I see you hnv pass. Mon, 1 ken thatl I Jist Waillpri In knnw murh uni savin' on th0 boexness! Passing; Show. St. Mary's Hospital St.

Mark's and Buffalo Avenue We solicit your aid in making some improvements in our hospital which are most urgently needed for the up-to-date care of patients. Please make checks payable to the Treasurer, St. Mary' General Hospital of the City of Brooklyn Nov. 14, a fair will open In the rooms of the younp Men's Club, and will continue for one week. The proceeds will be used as a fund with which to educate the graduates of the school In the Catholic hlKh schools of the city.

The former pupils of St. Mary J. who are living elsewhere, are Invited to come to the fair to show their interest in their Alma Mater, and their sffectlon for old St. Marys. On Nov 16.

at 11 a.m., a solemn niK will be sunR for all tne JTuJJ or dead The Mary be they living or dean. J. Rev- John will I nt the Nativity, "Lk" th occasion. On Nov. 25, af Prospect Hall, an entertainment and reception will be held under the auspices of th.

Holy Name Society in honor of the occasion. The older pupils of both departments of the school will Bive the entertainment. The occasion In expected to be a ureut reunion of present ana wn" loners of St. Mary Star of tho Sea,.