St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 23

guis ailg (Slobt-genictrat, Saturbag ntrfrning, I TOMORROWS CHURCH SERVICES Truth Squandered by Science, Speaker Tells Philosophers 1 Lesson Sun ay School 1 World's Most Famous Story Mirrors Many. a Man's LifeLiterary Value of Parable of Prodigal Son-. Back of Current Problems Lies Oldest Problem of AllHumanity's Commonest Tragedy. avenues. Rev C.

E. Street: 11 a. worens, and sermon. "The Secret of Rare Attainment:" 7:15 p. Epworth League.

Wenner Lockwood court and Berry road. Rev. Ben Morrie Ridpath: 11 a. "In Gods Hands;" 8 D. young people's bout.

Zion Lutheran' Church to Observe 75th Found- ing Dat6. The International Sunday School Lesson for May 5 Is: "Sin, Repentance and Faith." Luke Rev. Walter F. Obermeyer of Decatur, II1 son of the former pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will preach the diamond jubilee sermon at that church, Twenty-first and Benton streets, tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev.

William F. Dietze of Overland, who was brought up in this parish, will preach at a homecoming service tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. At both services jubilee music will be rendered by the Zion Church choir, under the direction of Prof E. 11. Thuernau.

Tomorrow will also mark the thirtieth anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Louis J. Sieck. Founded In 1860. Zion Lutheran Church was found-1 ed in 1860 by a group of 18 men with their families.

The first church was built at Blair avenue and Warren streets. Prior to that, the new congregation had erected a frame building used as a Christian day- school and temporarily es a church. This building was later removed to the Western Lutheran Cemetery, Marcus and Lexington avenues, where it is now occupied as a residence by the sexton of that cemetery. Forty years ago the present stone church, -Twenty-first and Benton streets, was erected. The late Rev.

I Charles F. Obermeyer was then tor. At his death the pastorate passed to his son-in-law, Rev. Louis J. Sieck.

This church contains a beautiful altar and pulpit of Italian- marble and onyx, erected when the church was built. Zion- congregation has more than 1800 communicant members. A his- torical pageant, "Building Zion," will be presented by the young people of the church Tuesday and Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. SOCIETY TO OBSERVE PARENTS' SUNDAY'HERE Parents' Sunday will be observed tomorrow morning at the Ethical Society headquarters, 3648 Washington boulevard. At 10:15 o'clock the Parents' Child Guidance Group will be in charge of the assembly program in the Junior Sunday Assembly, under the direction Of 'Walston Mrs.

Arthur Pfaff, a member of the group, Will- display and explain her collection of authentically costumed Indian 'dolls and Mrs. A. P. Meyer will sing. At o'clock in the auditorium J.

Hut- ton Hynd, leader of the society, will speak on "The Problem of Parental Authority." PRESBYTERIAN. Brandt Memorial, 4266 Deter street. Rev. Frederick B. Hockmeyer: 10:45 a.

"The Message of Christ for Nation in Need of Salvation:" 7:45 p. "Turning Your Back on Sin and Your rags to God: 6:45 P. Christian Endeavor meetings. Carondelet, 6116 Michigan avenue, Rev. W.

D. Johnson: 10:45 a. "Messages from Spring:" go. Christian Endeavor service. Central.

Hanley road and Davie drive. Dr. Theodora S. Smylle: a. worship and communion meditation.

"How the Christian Should reel, ro the Corn munion; of the Lord's Supper; 5 P- 111-. vesper service. Cote Brilliants. Marcus and Labadis avenues, Rev. L.

T. Krebs: 11 a. "The Believing Heart:" 7 v. in. Christian Endeavor meeting: 8 v.

m. service by 8t. Louis Christian Endeavor ekospel Team. Curby Memorial. Texas avenue and Utah street.

Rev. Albert Keller: 10:45 a. "Life's Center:" 8 p. "Seeking and Finding: 7 D. alumni young people's Christian Endeavor service.

East Grand Boulevard. corner North Nineteenth street. Rev. M. W.

Mossbacher: 10:30 a. in. In the House of the Potter:" 6 p. "tiod's Meeting Place." First, Overbill and Delmar boulevards, Dr. R.

Calvin Dobson: 11 a. Doubting Thomas." Giddinga. Sarah street and Washington boulevard, Dr. Leigh O. Wright: 11 a.

ordination and installation of church officers: 7:30 D. Dr. Russell Cooper leading discussion of topic "How Can Serve Christ in My Vocation?" Address by Dr. Wright. Grace.

Clara and Ridge avenues. Dr. Ralph Ward: 11 a. Justified by Faith:" 8 p. m.

An Unruly Member." Greeley. 2240 St. Louis avenue, Rev. F. C.

Reiner: 11 a. "The Unchanging Christ:" 8 it. "What Is This Christian Religion?" 7 p. senior young people. Miss Mary Morse.

"Christianity in America." Kingshighway, corner Cabanne avenue. Dr. Arnold H. Lowe: 11 a. m.

The Realm Indestructible:" 8 p. book sermon on "Green Light." by Lloyd Douglas. Markham Memorial, 1614 Menard street. Dr. George Wales King: 9:30 a.

"Christ in Everyday Life:" 10:45 a. worship and sermon. "The, Forgiveness of iiins:" 4 p. song service and sermon. Brother Saul:" 6 p.

Sunday school workers coot William A. Gantner presiding. Memorial. Skinker boulevard and Alexander drive, Dr. Russell raynter: It a.

ni. Bottled Tears" 7'45 IlLe "Jews Who Are Not Nelson. Pin. Lawn. Rev.

Dwight C. Chapin: 11 a. sacrament of the Lord's supper 8 p. in, sermon. "Succesaful Fishermen.1 Oak Bill.

4101 Connecticut street. Dr. Malcolm Matheson: 1045 a. "The Sovereignty of Love as an Attribute of God:" holy communion: 8 p. in.

"Living Stones in a Spiritual Temple:" 7 P. three groups of Christian Endeavor. Peters Memorial. Sidney street and Minnesota avenue, Rev. Fretterick A.

a. "Opening Up the Way Ahead:" 8 p. tn. Is Sincerity Enough?" sermon by R. fichluer.

Second, Taylor avenue and Westminster place. Rev. Dr. John W. Maelvor: It a.

m. sermon by Rev. Dr. A. G.

Wehrli of Eden Seminary. topic, "The Two Laws:" 8 p. Rev. Dr. Norman I.

Euwer. "The Fruitful Life 7 p. young Peonies service in chapel. address by Rev. William G.

Wright of Newtown Tuxis led by Miss Betty Camp, topic, "The Spirit of Twelfth Century Christianity." Southampton, 5353 Nottingham avenue. Rev. W. A. Murdoch: 11 a.

"Thing, That Make for Peace:" 8 p. "To Serve and to Give His Life:" p. meetings of young people. Tuxis and Pioneers sodeties. Tyler Place.

Russell boulevard and Spring avenue. Dr. Edmund F. Miller: 11 a. sermon by Dr.

John L. Roemer of Lindenwood College; ta p. Dr. Miller. "Christ Looks at Men's Possibilities." Webster Groves, Dr.

David M. Shilling: sermons. at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. 7:45 v. organ recital by Alfred Lae Booth. West, 8872 Maple avenue, Dr. William B.

Lampe: 11. a. An Appraisal of the Church:" 7:50 p. "Getting the Most Out of 7 P. young people's society.

"The Beginnings of Presbyteriantemr Rev. C. Donald Close, leader; Chi Phi. "Some Genuine Christians." led by George Westminster. Union and Delmar bouleyards, Dr.

William Crowe: 11 a. "Towering Manhood:" 8 p. "Against Heaven." Winnebago, comer Tennessee avenue. Dr. Jerrie Johnson: 10:30 a.

"The Christian Walk with the Einem Lord:" 7 P. Christian Endeavor question bon, Er. Johnson presiding. SALVATION ARMY Corps No. 1, Tower Grove and Vista avenues, Adjt.

and Mrs. Charles Langley: 11 a. holiness meeting; 6 P. in. Young People's Legion; 7:45 p.

salvation meeting. Corps No. 2, Nineteenth and Dodier streets, Atilt. and Mrs. C.

Veigrel: 11 a. holiness meeting; 6:15 p. Young People's lAridon; 7:45 p. meeting. Corps No.

4, 2315 South Broadway, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Foubister: 11 a. service; 6:15 p. Young People's Legion; 7:45 p.

salvation meeting. Corps No. 5. 1451 Hodiamont avenue. Atilt.

and Mrs. Oscar Aare: 11 a. holiness meeting: 6 :20 p. Young Peo- ple's Legion; 7:45 p. salvation meet- ing.

Corps No. 6, 1224 Dillon street. Atilt Jnaeph Watkins; 11 a. holiness meet Mgt' 6:30 p. 'Young People.

Legion; 8 p. salvation meeting. Corps No. 7, 6400 We Hamar avenue, Capt. Ruth Frank: Col.

Thomas Martin. special speaker: 11 a. holiness meeting: 6:16 p. Young People's Legion) 7:45 p. salvation meeting.

BWEDENBORGIAN. First Church of the New Jerusalem. 620 North Spring avenue, Rev. Dirk Diephuis: 11 a. "The True Human Brotherhood." UNITARIAN.

Church of the Messiah. 6259 Enright avenue, Rev. Walter Samuel Swisher: 11 a. m. "What Men Live ByPlay." Church of the Unity.

6015 Waterman avenue. Dr. George R. Dodson: 1 1 a. "The Service of the Head to the Heart.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, 6800 Washington boulevard. Dr. C. M.

Laing: 11 a. Religious Education:" 6:30 p. discussion group. Gibson Heights, Taylor and Arco avenues. Rev.

W. T. McIntyre: 9:30 a. program co-operating with Missourt Go-toChurch and k3unday School Day; address by pastor. "When a Young Man Comes to Himself:" 1050 a.

"The Holy Scripture. Able to Make You Wise Unto Salvation;" 7:45 to. pageant, "The Books of the Bible." and sermon, "The Living Word." Second, Forest Park and Grand boulevards. Rev. A.

T. Moore: 11 a. nt. Third. Union boulevard and Highland avenue.

Rev. C. 0. Lunen: 11 a. "The Heavenly rather:" 8 p.

"The Descending Angel. in series of outline studies of the Book of Revelation; 7 p. in. young people's Christian Union meetingao OTHLIlt Christian and Missionary Alliance, 1217 Union boulevard. Rev.

W. V. Yaggy of Beulah Beach, Ohio: Sermon. at 10:45 a. and 8 p.

St. Louie Gospel Center, 4000 Washington boulevard, Rev. Wendell P. Loveless of Moody Bible Institute: 11 a. "The Raven and the Dove Sent Out From the Ark:" 3 p.

sacred music by Moody Bible Institute trio, dialogue. Rev. Loveless and Robert Parsons. "The Meaning of the Present World Confusion:" 7:30 P. sacred concert and evangelistic address.

"Seven Diseases and Their Cures." Theosophical Society, Parlor Marquette Hotel: 8 p. m. "What Are You?" Unity Center, Wednesday Club Auditorium, Taylor avenue and Westminster place: 11 a. Paull M. Verdu.

address. Unity Society of Applied Christianity. 401 De Baliviere avenue: Services at II a. m. and 7 p.

led by Elsie M. Carr. Y. W. C.

1411 Locust street: 6 P. campaign preparatory service, in charge of Rev. Frederick Roble. of Peter's Memorial Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Herman Duhine president of the T.

W. C. At. Board of Directors. presiding.

PROF. LEHMAN TO ADDRESS 1 EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE' Prof. Paul Lehman of. Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, IlL, will speak this afternoon at the annual conference of the Evangelical and Reformed young people of St, Louis and vicinity, beginning at 3 o'clock, at Trinity Evangelical Church, 4700 South Grand boulevard. His topic will be, "The Recovery of the Prophetic Spirit." Discussion in groups will follow the address.

There is also to be a service at 7:30 tonight Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock officers will be and Prof. Lehmann will speak on, "The Chaos of Human Affairs." He will speak tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on, "Dying As We Live: a Strategy of Protest." REV. DUNHAM PREPARES NEW SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. Clarence S. Dunham has announced a series of Sundar morning sermons at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington boulevards, to continue through 1day.

His topic tomorrow morning will be "Barthinianism: The New Transcendentalism." This is announced as "a sermon for those who believe God is meek." Succeeding topics will be "Humanism: The Handmade. Religion:" "Buchmanism: The Revival of Personal 4 Religion," and "Ifeliorism: Religion in Action." ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH ANNOUNCES MAY MASSES Masses on Sundays through May at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, have been announced by the pastor, Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Timothy Dempsey, to be celebrated at 6, 8 10 and 11:15 o'clock. Sunday School to Hear Judge. Circuit Judge McAfee will make an address tomorrow morning in Sunday-school exercises of Go-toChurch-Sunday at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, 4101 Connecticut street, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be a music program.

Ethical Society 34411 Washington Blvd. 11 A. M. "THE PROBLEM OP PARENTAL AUTHORITY" Hatton Hynd I AU Are Welcome WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple Avenue, East ef Hamt item OE. LAMPE, Minister 11:00 A.

Appraisal et the Churrh." 7:50 P. 141.04Gett1ng the Most Out of Life." Memorial Presbyterian REY. RUSSELL PAYNTER 11 A. M. 1 1 "THE PROBLEM OP PARENTAL AUTHORITY" 1 J.

Hut4on lipid I AU Aire Welcome a R. .11 of of he ices in 11 (German) "A Psalm of Praise:" 1030 a. in. "The Religion of Melody:" hymns of different religious bodies played or sung. Trinity.

Grand boulevard and street. Rev. Paul R. Stock: 10:15 a. first communion service for 60 confirm-ants; sermon.

Fellowship with Jesus Through the Sacrament of Holy Communion." LOTHEBAN. 1 Bethany. Natural Bridge and Clay avenues, Rot. Ad. Beinke: 9 a.

worship and sermon. "Patience in Tribulation." Bethel. Big Bend and Forsythe yards, Rev. Albert J. Korria: 8:30 a.

m. and 11 a. topic. "Converelon." Bethlehem, Salisbury street. near Florissant avenue.

Bev. Joseph 930 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.

(German), sermon topic. "No Man Cometh Unto the lather but By Me." Church of the Messiah. 2S46 South Grand bOulevard, Rev. W. F.

Wilk: 8 a. In. and 10:30 a. m. duplicate service, tier- mon.

"The More Abundant Life." Emmaus, South Jefferson avenue and Armand place. Dr. R. T. Kretr.schmar and Rev.

Carl R. Kretaschmar: 9:15 a. (German) service; 10:30 a. church, anniversary service and sermon. "Lord, Have Loved the Habitation of Thy House:" 9:30 p.

In, "Proving Our Love for the Lord of the Church." Grace. Garrison and St. Louis avenues, Rev. W. D.

Peters: 10:45 a. worship. Immanuel. Marcus and Lexington ave. flues, Rev.

John Opp liger: 9 a. In. (German), service; 10130 a. "The Gift of a Godly Life." Mount Olive, 4216 Shaw boulevard. Rev.

R. Caemtnerer: 10:15 a.m., "Our Homestead:" 1:30 p. Outing of Men's Welfare League. Pilgrim, Fair and West Florissant avenues, Rev. Alfred Doerif ler: 8:30 a.

m. and 10:45 a. topic, "Guided Sheep:" 8 p. "The Shepherd's Care." keen Memorial, Eingshignway and Gib-eon avenue, Rev. T.

B. Nuber: 11 a. "Hallowed Be Thy Name." St. Mark's, CI ay ton road. west of Skinker boulevard, Rev.

Fred F. Mueller: 10:45 a. "Partnership." St. Paul's, John and West Florissant avenues, Bev. O.

Rothe: 8:30 a. in. and 10:30 a. rm. communion services; sermons by pastor.

St. Trinity, Vermont avenue. near Koeln street, Rev. E. H.

9 a. (German) communion servtce; 10:30 a. ns, service and sermon, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." METHODIST. Arlington, Union boulevard and Maffitt avenue: 10:50 a. m.

and 8 p. worship and serrnons: p. young people's mervice. Bellefontaine, Bellefontaine and Church roads. Rev.

R. L. Le Grand: 10:30 a. "Church Makers:" 3 p. sn.

young people. service. Centenary, Sixteenth and Pine streets, Dr. C. W.

Tadiock: 10:45 a. "The Vision That Saved a Nation:" communion service; 8 P. "The New Idolatry:" 7 P. forum and young people's meeting. review of "A Voice From Verdun." by the author, Eimer Hamlin: 7:40 p.

111., organ recital. Christy- Memorial, Morganford road and Neosho street, Rev. G. A. Shadwick: 11 a.

communion service and address: 7 P. In, Hi-Leave; 8 V. "The House- hold of Faith. Clayton. Maryland and Bengston avenues, Rev.

B. V. Powell: 11 a. "A Devout Man;" 8 0. "The Way of the Disciples:" 7 0.

m. Epworth League. Eden, Nineteentlt and Warren streets, Rev. Benjamin Sehmidtqs: 10:45 a. sermon, "They That Failed." Grace, Skinker boulevard and Waterman avenue, Dr.

Loren M. Edwards: 11 a. "Have Faith in God:" 6:30 p. Hi-League at home of Betty Conover, 320 Skinker boulevard: 6:30 P. Hi-League Jr.

at home of Marian Rodgers. 300 Belt avenue. address by Dr. F. L.

Wright. Haven Street. 6701. Virginia avenue, Rev. 'Robert C.

George: 11 a. "Virtue's Reward:" 8 p. "Victorious Failures." Lafayette Park, Lafayette and Missouri avenues, Rev. H. H.

Brower: 10:50 a. communion service; 8 p. m. iivantreliatic sermon. Maple Avenue, corner Belt avenue, Rev.

John W. Meredith: 11 a. "I Rediscovered God Today:" 7 p. 11., young People'. church, address by Mrs.

J. L. Housekeeper. Mount Auburn, Hodlamont and Wabada avenues, Rev. IL E.

Camp: 10:45 "Whereas It Was in Thy Heart:" 7 p. group meetings; 8 p. "The Second Mile." St. John's. Eingshighway and Washington boulevard, Dr.

Ivan Lee Holt: 11 a. sermon by Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, rec. tor of St.

Peter'. Episcopal Church; 8 P. musical service by quartet and St. John's Choral Society. St.

Paul's, 1927 St. Louis avenue. Rev. W. A.

Tetley: 10:45 a. "Take Ye the Stone Away:" 8 p. "A Thrilling Demonetration, five children, Stars and Stripes, a jug and an ax. Salem, Cote Brilliants and KingshighWay. Rev.

Miles H. Stotts: 10:45 a. "My 5:30 p. Epworth League, led by Orville Tolbert; 8 p. sermon and song service.

Serum Memorial, 3650 Fairview avenue. Rev. IL C. Hoy: 11 a. in.

"Thomas the Doubter:" communion service; 8 p. "The Great Temptation." ilhaw Avenue, corner Tower Grove boulevard, Rev. B. L. Schubel: 10:45 a.

the Lord's Super; a p. "Faith of a Mustard Seed. Stephan Memorial, Walton and Argyle roads, Rev. George A. Bowles: 10:45 a.

communion service and address; 7:30 D. To. service: 7 p. young people's and coley fellowship meetings. Union, 3610 Grandel square, Dr.

Alpha IL Henna: 10:50 a. in, "Slow but Sure:" 5:30 to 8 p. m. young people's activition. University, 6901 Washington boulevard, Dr.

John F. Caskeyi 11 a. "Religion That Is in Vain." Vinita Park, 8141 Page boulevard, Rev. Thomas R. Harper: 10:50 a.

holy communion: 8 p. m. service; 7 p. young peopie's service. wagoner Place, 4625 Easton avenue.

Rev. D. R. Wasson: 10:45 a. sermon and communion; 8 p.

service. Webster Grovel. Bompart and Fairview CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN Pales and Enright Avenge. rev. Walter Samuel Swisher, 11 A.

M.Rev. Walter Samuel Swisher "WHAT MEN LIVE BYPLAY" The Chapels Scheel will meet at 9:38 Pilgrim Congregational Church Vales and lonsingtos 11:00 A. M. "lartAlsolsw--lloo Now Nttlik Troesosodontolism" (A mum dor those who bellem Ged Is meek). Rev.

Clarence S. Dunham. Special Evangelistic Meetings MR. EDW. A.

AUCHENAU of San Diego. Calif, MAY 7 I I le 12 Each NVellial at IS P. M. KOSSUTH AVE. GOSPEL MALL 4227 SLOSSUTH AVE.

11 Eli DELL LOVELESS and WMBI Party, 3:30 P. M. II A.Mq1130 A. M. A.

M. A. M. GOSPEL CENTER VIA.s11:611 EMIL C.HARTMAIIN thority sod Tooebor of CHRIST SCIENCE WIN Spas at Sim MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM latk and Market Street (Han I) Sunday, A. M.

and 11 A. M. SUBJECT: "HOW TO DEVELOP A POSITIVE MIND" (tally. Moo $ok000. sad allotaalltalloWl blinded Forams will fled at Ito above talk oakontIlla Nap el of aN aoestiess.

Why be a AWN sod Awl Nod essl of Aar Mat Develop a positive aseNtsi attitude eve be biassed-All Ara Waireism, Irohostary MONS. 11:00 A. M. I "lartitioolsoomMoo Now I Treesesedentelism" I (A tomes ter those who Wove R. BAPTIST.

Delmar. Washington and Skink. boulevards, Rev. Edward B. Willingham: 11 a.

m. "Why Have a Church?" 8 p. "Sadha Sunday Singh:" 6:15 p. young People's tea, with address on travels in Hawaii Asia and Europe. by son.

Euclid. 1341 North Kingshighway, Dr. W. E. Denham: 1045 a.

the Lord's Supper; 6:30 p. m. young -people's reet- him 8 p. "A Mighty Hanley Road. Clayton, Rev.

L. R. Strother: 10:50 a. "God's Love for Man;" 7 p. young people's meeting; 8 P.

'The Two Gates:" baptismal 5850 Cates avenue. Rev. L. P. Maynard: 10:45 a.

-Enemy of Protressi the Lord's Supper; 6:45 p. Baptist Training Unions; 8 p. 'Kingshighway, 5401 South Ningshighway, Rev. Elmer G. Walker: 10:40 a.

the Lord's Supper; sermon, The Smitten Rock:" 7 p. in. young people's 8 p. "Discipleship With Kirkwood: Preaching morning and night by Dr. S.

E. Ewing, superintendent BAP" tist Mission Board; communion service. Lafayette Park. Lafayette and Mingle81131)1 avenues. Rev.

R. K. Kelly: Morning, "The Precious Name of Privilege and Power:" night, "When Some Souls Imagine Their Superiority." Second, Kingehighway. and Washington boulevards, Rev. G.

H. Tolley; 11 a. Rev. Bradford S. Abernethy of Columbia, Mo.

sermon, "Biscuits and Hyacinths:" by choir of students from Columbia; 9:30 a. tn. adult Bible class, Prof. Eimar Arndt, 'Samuel, Prophet. Priest and Judge." Third; Grand and Washington boulevards, Dr.

C. O. Johnson: 10:50 a. nho "Do This:" 7:30 p. "A War I Am Interested In." Webster Groves, Oakwood and Summit avenues.

Dr. H. L. Reader: 10:45 a. "Life Prom Above:" 8 p.

"Broken Cisterns." West Park, Hodiamont and Wells ve. nue'. Rev. U. S.

Randall: 10:45 a. "Let 'a Try It;" 8 p. sn "Abundant Available Power." CHRISTIAN. nneCr Compton JRatgesh tall. -8.

PC or ni gl "Challenging 8 p. nu. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best." Fourth, Carter and Warne avenues, Rev. C. E.

Morgan: 10:45 a. sermon; 7 P. Christian Endeavor service; 8 P. service conducted by the young people. Hamilton Avenue, Corner Julien avenues, Rev.

Maurice W. Fogle: 9:30 a. unified program, with preaching at 10:25 a. sermon, "Suffering the Inequalities:" 7:30 p. "Vie Dangerous Nature of Halfway Attitudes." Memorial Boulevard.

Kingshighway and Labadis avenue, Rev. Ralph Edward Alexander: 10:40 a. men's day at church, topic. "The Manly Man:" 8 p. sermon, Tears of Love." Metropolitan.

Garrison and Natural Bridge Rev. C. C. Crawford: 10:30 a. 1111 "The Faith of the Patriarchs:" 8 p.

nr. "The Red Network," re- view of the book of the same title by Mrs. Elizabeth Danner. Northwest, Davhion and Theodore avenues, Rev. W.

G. Johnston: 10:45 a. "The God Who Lifts:" reception of new 8 p. "What Is Man?" 7 v. Christian Endeavor service.

Union Avenue, Union boulevard and Enright avenue, Dr. George A. Campbell: 11 a. "Different 8 P. "Strange and Strong Friendship." University, 6912 Delmar boulevard, Rev.

E. E. Morrow: 9:30 a. "Sin. Repentance and Faith:" 10:48 a.

communion and mermon, "God's Wisdom and Men's:" 7 p. junior Christian Endeavor service; 8 p. in. "Is One Church as Good as Another?" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the lesson-sermons in the following churches: First, Kingshighway and Westminster place: 11 a.

m. and 8 P. PL. Second, 4334 Washington boulevard: 11 I. 11, Third, 3524 Russell boulevard: 10:45 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Fourth, 6669 Page boulevard: 10:30 a. m.

and 7 P. In. Fifth, Arkansas avenue and Totomac street: 11 a. an. and 8 P.

in. Sixth. 3736 Natural Bridge avenue: 11 a. in. and 8 p.

m. Seventh, 6336 Tennessee avenue: 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.

Eighth, Skinkiir and Wydown boulevard: 11 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. south Side, Michigan avenue and Neoaho street: Seetvices at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. revival meetings conducted by Edward J. Craddock of Nashville, Tenn, Spring and Blaine avenue, J. G. Horton: 11 a.

"Will We Be Conscious Between Death and the Resurrection?" 8 P. nu. service and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL. Bethlehem.

Allen avenue and Gravoie boulevard, Rev. John M. Dunlavy: I p. Christian Endeavor service: 8 P. In.

sermon, "Jesus or the Lord's supper. Compton HIM Compton and Lafayette avenues, Rev. Seth H. Buell: 11 a. sermon, "Feed My 7 D.

for young people, "A Christian Firert, Wydown boulevard and Universal lane. Dr. Robert Porter: 11 a. "When God Seems to Forget Us." Hyde Park, Blair and Bremen avenues, Rev. John M.

Duniavy: 11 a. "Christ p. young people's soMety, led by' Miss Thelma Bowies. Independent Evangelical Protestant, Fair and Margaretta avenues, Rev. Ira T.

Gregg: 10 a. sermon by Dr. Charles C. Burger, superintendent of the Missouri Congregational Conference. Memorial, Victoria avenue and Graham street, Rev.

Ada Stone Anderson: 10 a. "The Prodigal's 6 :45 p. young people's service. Pilgrim. Union boulevard and Kensington avenue: 11 a.

m. Rev. Clarence S. Dunham; sermon beginning series. "Sienakant Notes in Contemporary topic.

"Barthinianhenn the New 6:30 118., the Pilgrim Fellow-shin; address by Mr. Dunham. "The Autobiography of a Reformed Minister." Webster Groves, First, Lockwood and Elm street, Rev. George M. Gibson: 11 a.

so "Hope." ILTISCOPAL. Christ Church Cathedral. Thirteenth and Locust streets, Very Rev. Midneyi Z. Swoet: 8 a.

holy communion: 11 a. sermon and confirmation by Bishop 3 p. international service. Church of St. Michael and Mt.

George, Wydown boulevard and Elienwood avenue. Dr. Karl Morgan Block: 7:30 a. holy communion; 11 a. in, holy communion and sermon by Dr.

Block. Church of tits Ancemdon. Catos avenue and Goodfellow boulevard, Rev. Dr. John S.

Bunting: 7:30 a. holy communion; 11 a. holy communion and sermon; p. class in personal religion. Church of tho Holy Apostles.

Union boulevard and Maple avenue. Rev. Early W. Poindexter 7:30 a. holy communion; 11 a an, holy communion and sermon.

Church of the Holy Communion, WIMP ington boulevard and Twenty-eighth street, Rev. W. W. S. Hohenochild: 8 a.

holy communion; 11 a. m.t holy communion and sermon; 8 p. m. The Beatitudes," mu- 'Meal service by Ernest Prang Stamm and the choir. Church of the Holy Innocents, Morgan-ford road and Tholozan avenue: 9:30 a.

communion service and sermon by Rev. Frank E. Maples: 10:30 a. Sunday school under direction of Melvin Eck lea. Church of the Rednemer.

Washington boulevard and Euclid avenue: 7:30 a.m.. holy communion; 11 a. in, holy communion and sermon by Rev. R. D.

S. Putney. St. John's, 3666 Arsenal street, Rev. Leighton H.

Nugent: 7:30 a. holy communion; 11 a. In, holy communion and sermon: 6 p. young people's meeting. at.

Paul's. 6518 Michigan avenue, Dr. Wayne S. Snoddy: 8 a. holy communion: 11 a in, holy communion and sermon.

St. Paul's. Overland. Verona avenue and Lackland road. Rev.

Robert W. Fay: 8 holy communion: 11 a. holy communion and sermon; P. rn-. COfl firmation service, Bishop Scarlett officiating.

St. Peter's, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Hubert A. WOOttali: 8 a.

holy communion; 11 a. holy communion and sermon by the rector. Trinity. 4005 Washington boulevard. Rev.

Stephen H. Bayne: 7:30 a. low mass; 11 a. and ser- mon. subleet "Reunion.

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED. Bethany, Red Bud and Rosalie avenuos. Rev. Frederick IL Krafft: 10:30 a. wornhip and sermon, "Johann finbantian Bach," enmmemorating the 250th anniversary of Bach's birth.

Bethel. Garrison and Greer Rev. J. P. Meyer: 10:30 a.

worship and sermon. "Theo Other Shoep." Church of the H'oly MardM avenue. Rev. Ralph C. Abele: 10:30 a.

"How Shall We Ride the Storm?" Eden-Immanuel, Temple place and Page boulevard. Rev. K. L. Schneider: 8:30 (German) service and sermon; 10:30 a.

eervies and sermon. "The Abiding Proaenceof Christ." Friedons. Nine4anth and New-bons avenue. Reef Paul Proms: 10 a. Ladies' Aid anniversary service.

Mount Tabor, 6520 Arsenal street. Rev. A. Miller: 10:45 a. "An Answer a Cry of Despair." Pilgrim.

Arsenal street and Louisiana avenue, Rev. William C. Brandon: 10:16 report of the Missouri District Conference of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. St. James, College and Blair avenues, Rev.

Theodore Braun: 8 a. (German) service; 10 a. worship and doer. mon by Rev. George Duval.

St. Luke's. 2336 Tennison' avenue, Rev. N. Schoch: 10 a.

ro, worship and sermon; 11 a. (German) worship aid sermon. St. Paul's. Giles avenue and Potomac street.

Rev. T. J. Hemnann: 8:30 a. (German) worship and sermon, "Let Us Confess Our Faith:" 10:46 a.

worship and sermon. "Levee Thou Me?" St. Peter's, et. Louis and Warne Rev. August C.

Rancho: 8:30 a. I I American Association, in Meeting Here, Names Prof. Mitchell President. No cheery hedonist Prof. Thomas V.

Smith of the University of Chicago, presented a philosopher's blast at blunt realism last night before the American Philosophical Association, in delivering the president's address at the dinner meeting of the thirty-sixth annual meeting, held in the Women's Building on the Washington University campus. "The Tragic Realm of Truth," title of Prof. Smith's talk, bore out his disconsolate conclusions. Science bore the brunt of much of his attack. "We have asked for truth," he lamented, "and we have been given gadgets." Fading Illusions.

Science has squandered the truth ideal by its "devotion to the trivial," the speaker charged. The result has been a frustration of high expectations which had a right to be realized. "I do not belittle its spirit or forget its achievements." he qualified parenthetically. "I prize its conveniences but demur at its fading illusions." The best that can finally be said of science, Prof. Smith reasoned, is that it has made "major contributions to minor needs of the human spirit." Speaking of truth in the philosophical sense, Prof.

Smith flatly declared: "Whatever we moderns do, we stand before the fact that the quest for truth has become, for us a tragic-, adventure. What Is Truth? "Spealcing histrionically, we end of an age. Of the three'grandiose ideals of Western mantruth, goodness and beauty the modern mind has isolated and exploited truth to the point of diminishing returns. Shall it now retreat into quiescense, re-illusion itself Greek-like with beauty, Christian-like with goodness? Or shall it create new objects of devotion?" Winding through the torturous passages of the quest for truth, the speaker, like Pilate, asked: What is I truth? but knowing philosophy's stock he plowed them under as faltering theories, with the final objection; "Where we simplify value to a single word like truth, we then compensate with such a multiplicity of meaning for the unitary symbol that thereafter we can never tell for certain what meaning we mean. In moments of explicitness we acknowledge this pseudo-simplicity by speaking of truth of art as well as of science, of a logic of will as of Intellect." Resigned Compensation.

But despite his conjuring up stark reality and drab failure in concluding that 'the majestic ideals of truth, gobdness and beauty enrich imaginative life but affect actual life in only the smallest degree," Prof. Smith finished on a note of resigned compensation: "To turn from scepticism to backgammon is not just bravado; it is the secret of the wisest philosophy of life yet discovered by man." Prof. Smith's talk was given in place of an address by Prof. C. B.

ribbed, president of the association, who could not attend this year's meeting. Approximately 100 members were present at the dinner. In a business meeting yesterday afternoon, the association elected Prof. E. T.

Mitchell of the University of Cincinnati as 1935-36 president. Other officers elected were Prof. E. S. Robinson, University of Indiana, vice president; Prof.

A. C. Benjamin, University of Chicago, re-elected secretary-treasurer; Prof. C. D.

Hildebrand, De Pauw University, Prof. G. R. Marrow, University of Oklahoma, and Prof. Herbert Martin, University of Iowa, were named as the Executive Committee, Prof.

Martin being re-elected to that post. Symposium Today. Today a morning symposium on the "Crisis of Liberalism," at 9:30 o'clock, will close the three-day session. Topics at this meeting will partake of more popular appeal than previous discussions, where assembled philosophers wrestled happily with abstruse hypotheses in a world sadly needing a tincture of their armor toward reality. a -This morning's subjects will be "Beyond Political Democracy;" "The False Principle of Liberalism;" "When Philosophers Are Kings," and "Liberty in a Planned Society." REV.

MUELLER TO BE PASTOR AT ST. MARK'S Rev. Fred F. Mueller, who has been assistant to Dr. Charles S.

13auslin for a number of months at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Clayton road west of Skinker boulevard, has accepted a call to become pastor of the church, following the resignation of Dr. Baunlin several weeks ago because of ill health. Rev. Mueller will preach his first sermon as pastor of St.

Mark's tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. He has written a letter to all members of this church, asking that all be present tomorrow morning, and that all pray for the work of St. Mark's and co-operate in every way possible. His sermon theme will be "Partnership." BISHOP SCARLET'S FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Bishop Scarlett's fifth anniversary in the episcopate will be celebrated by the Diocus of Missouri with a diocesan dinner in his honor Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, in the Bishop Tuttle Memorial, 1210 Locust street He was first consecrated as assistant to Bishop P. F.

Johnson, who retired from active service almost two years ago and is now resident in Connecticut Bishop Scarlett then became full Bishop of the diocese. Bishop- Scarlett will also administer confirmation tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Overland, of which Rev Robert W. Fay is rector. 1 11 a.

a. R. to a. J. By WILLIAM T.

ELLLS. COUNTLESS literary critics have declared that the most beautiful story in any language is the Parable of the Prodigal Son, as related by Jests, the peerless teller. Because the parable itself is better than anything that can be written about it, the familiar King James Version of the story is given herewith: "And he said, A certain man had two sons; and the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me. And be divided unto them his And not many days after, the younger son gathered all together, and took his journey into a far country. and there waated his substance with riotous living.

when he had spent all there arose a mighty famine in that land: and he began to be in want. And he went and joined himself to a citizen of that country; and he sent him into his fields to feed swine. And he would fain have filled his belly with the husks that the swine did eat; andy no man gave unto I him. And when he came to himself. he said, How many hired servants of my father's have bread enough and to spare, and I perish with hunger! I will arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, ther, I have sinned against heaven, and before thee, and am no more worthy to be called 'thy son: make roe as one of thy hired servants.

And be arose, and came to his father. But when be was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him. And the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight, and am no more Worthy to be called thy son. "But the father said to his servants, Bring forth the best robe, and put it on him; and put a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet; And bring hither the fatted calf, and kill it; and let us eat, and be merry: far this my son was dead, and is aliVragain; he was lost, and Is found. And they began to be merry." A Picture of Latest Life.

That old tale is not 'only more beautiful, but also more timely, than any modern novel. It is a perpetual picture of one phase of contemporary life. There are a myriad homes to which it comu today with poignant meaning. Behind the storyand the purpose of its narrationlie the paramount truths of sin, repentance and forgiving love. The tale is a parablea message cloaked In story formof the nature of the Eternal Father.

Heady youth has always yearned tit have its fling. to "live its own life," to seek adventure and experience. Older men Braila as they read of "the younger generation" as it there had not always been a younger generation! There have been prodigal sons and daughters In every generation since the very beginning of the The reason? Perhaps the an- swer is not flattering to youth; but simply stated, it is that youth does not always have the common sense needed to steer a life. Most sinning is stupid experimentation. It grows from the naive assumption that the young are wiser than the old; whereas the truth is that youth usually lacks a well-proportioned sense of values.

The Prodigal Son understood neither the preciousness of what he was leaving or the futility of what he was seeking. In learning that bitter lesson. be got scars on his soul that would go with him to the grave. The Perilous Gift of Choice. 'Nothing outside of themselves can prevent young persons from leaving home.

When the son decides to set out for the far country, no entreaties or commands can detain him. That is the picture of the most Important fact about man. Because be is a son of God, and not a slave or a dumb animal or an automaton, he has the liberty to disobey and disregard his Father. Survey all creation. from the jellyfish in the sea to the largest sun that blazes in the 'heavens, and you will find only one piece of God's handiwork that can defy the Creator's will.

God made man a free moral agent He alone can look God in the face and say, "I will not." Since he is a son, he can abandon the Father's house, flout the Father's will, and follow his own desires and devices. It is the divine right of mortal man to go to hell. The fateful door of choice opens both outward and inward in the Father's house. An Ugly Little Word. Man's power to sin is proof of his sonship to God.

Liberty of decision Is the hallmark of man. The father grants the children the right of the choice. Because we are capable of the best we are also capable of the worst. Nowadays it is not in fashion to speak of sin as sin. We have invented fancy new names, such as "self-expression" and "experience," for what the Bible calls sin.

That ugly little- word is out of vogue in our emancipated day; but the reality which-it represents is still 1 with us. Beneath all of our international problems, beneath our economic maladjustments, beneath our social perplexities, beneath our political blundering, lies black reality of human sin. ken are sinners before they are criminals, before they are exploiters, before they are public enemies of any sort. Any remedy thar gets to the root of our present must deal with the dread truth ofi tin. We may sprinkle it with it with so-Cie standing, laud it with new literature, but to the end it Is the same Garden orEden arch enemy of humanitysin.

Like millions alive 1 today, the Prodigal Son thought he could have a good time by being bad. That is why we have night clubs and gambling houses and evil resorts of many kinds. The basis of all such 1 is this world's booths all things are it was 1 while he had money that the Prodigal was a hail fellow. When his money was gone: his good times were gone also. Repentant, having come to himself (for repentance means a turning right about face), the Prodigal decided to -go back home to his father's house, contrite and confessing.

The road home is always open. Nobody can go so far away in the country of sin that there is not for him a straight path back to the Father's house. That is the glory of the Christian religion. It is a gospel of forgiveness of sins. Even the dying thief on the cross got home at last.1 And what a picture of the persisting, patient love of God this dear old story presents! As he trudged the long and dreary way.

back, full of fears and self-condemnation the while, the Prodigal found his father on the lookout for him, watching and waiting. For many a long day the father had been straining his eyes for what he now saw. And he rushed to the boy, covering his mouth with kisses, so that his confession and contrition could hardly be uttered. The best in the house was ordered for the wanderer and a feast of rejoicing. Tat, Jesus meant to imply, is the way the heavenly Father feels about the sinner who repents and returns.

Sens Borah's Speech to Editors Praised by Rabbi Thurman Every American Owes Debt of Gratitud, He Says in Sermon. Every true and liberty-loving American owes a debt of gratitude to Senator William E. Borah for his address before the American Society of Newspaper Editors on 'Tree Speech for Free Americans," said Rabbi Samuel Thurman, in a sermon of the same title delivered last night at the United Hebrew Temple. I The most impressive implications of the speech, Dr.1 Thurman said, are that the basic principles of true Americanism have their deepest roots in the love of freedom, in the freest expression of opinion and in the unrestricted exercise of free and orderly example. Truth and liberty and Inseparable in the system as well as in the principles of American democracy, he said.

"I should," he said, "urge the widest circulation of this speech. It would be a fine thing If It were read by every high school and college student In the country. It challenges the attention and merits the approval of every man and 1 woman in the nation. For it denounces the most deadly passion of the human hearta passion which Is peculiar to no race and is the curse of all. It is the passion of Intolerance.

Intolerance Impairs. "Intolerance works in devious and insidious ways. It ultimately impairs the most fundamental principles of democracy which relate to opinions and the right to express them. We are witnessing today In not a few Legislatures and in the national Congress itself bold efforts to invade the domain of opinions and beliefs and to restrain or control these opinions and beliefs by punitive measures. The success of these efforts would be most dangerous to the life of the nation.

They would constitute a violation of the very first principles of democracy. "The following statement by Senator Borah ought to be inscribed on the walls of every school, college, church and Legislature: The safety of our form of government, the safety of democracy, rests on the orderly program which comes from the clash of conflicting opinions. Repression Is not only the enemy of free government but it is a breeder of revolutions. It is the enemy of progress and human happiness. And above all, it is neither a test of error or of REVIVAL AT ST.

PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH A two weeks' revival will begin tomorrow at St. Paul's Methodist Church, 1927 St. Louis avenue, with sermons by Rev. W. A.

Tetley, pastor, at 8 o'clock each night except Saturday. He will be assisted in the services by Mr. and Mrs. E. Clay Mi lby, evangelistic singer and pianist, from Greensburg, Ky.

There will also be daily services at 10 a. except Mondays and Saturdays. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Rev. Tetley will give a demonstration with five children, the Stars and Stripes, a jug and an ax. Bowman Methodist Church 'choir will sing, under the direction of Mrs.

Josephine Si laby. Monday night at 7:40 o'clock a concert will be given by members of the Salvation Army. I Book Review by Pastor. A review of the book, 'The Red Network: by Elizabeth Dining, in which "internationalists, pacifists and communists who seek the overthrow of democratic government," will be discussed, will be presented by Rev. C.

C. Crawford tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Metropolitan Christian Church, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues. Alfred Lee Booth to Play. Alfred Lee Booth will give spring organ recital at the Web3 ter Groves Presbyterian Church tomorrow night at 7:45 O'clock. His numbers will be, 4Spring Song" (Mendelssohn); "May Night" (Palmgren); of Spring" (Friml)a, Per the eyes of the Lord are ever the righteous, 1 and His can ore open onto their prayers; but 4166) the faea of the Lord is against them that do evil.

Peter 3:11 Bible Class Reception. The business woinen's Bible class St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Giles avenue and Potomac street, wiU give 'a reception and tea to morrow afternoon, in the church parlors for the 57 new members re. ceived Into the church on Paha Sunday and for the other members the church. Miss Louise Bad 'off is teacher of the class.

Rev. Gragg in Rev. Ira: T. Gragg, pastor of the Independent Evangelical Protestant Church, is in Pittsburgh, where will itssiat tomorrow in the serv. of the Evangelical Protestant Conference of Congregational Churches.

Dr. Charles C. Burger, Conference superintend--tat, will preach tomorrow morning Dr. Gragg's pulpit here. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Weetmhieter Pines fit Taylor Avenue' JOHN Mae IVOR, AIL ILDr.

A. 0. 0'The P. M.The Rev. german L.

Mower D. "The Fruitful Ufa." P. Talk "Greets Light." 11 A. "The Reahn Indestructible. Dr.

A. H. LOW -Mintatar. KINGSHIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingsbighway and Caimans. Church: Ittridr" D.

Mintstitr great French Philosopher UNITY UNITARIAN ilatoroos Avood4 sod Klagshighwet Ocilencel 11 A. 1.1.lioftio4 Tors'! 7:45 P. Who Are Hot Joon" -FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wydawn Blvd. ROBERT PORTER, Mlaistar 1Laaa 11 God Seems to Perils Us" Stslisfal Swamies wills Hopeful Offloak Always 'Rialto. liAssla COSMIC SCIENCE Wodoosday Club Auditorium WAsfathostor Plow at ToylAr AvA.

SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY SERVICES AT II P. OA. Union Llethodist Church 3610 Graadat Squar ALPHA H. KENNA. D.

D. Minister Sat Num" GRACE METHODIST CHURCH i Intakes and Watensaa LORDN M. WARDS. D. Ifintster 11 A.

111.04Flave Vattb Ged." Made by Large Vested Chefs. ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH Aingshighwar and Washington IVAN LEE HOLT. Minister 31 A. M.Rer.

Hulbert A. Woollen. Reetor ol Bt. Peter's Episcopal Church. r.

Dr. C. M. Bishop, Presiding. MESSIAH LUTHERAN 2646 S.

Gass Mott W. T. WEEK, Pastan 6:01 A. PIL sal le Mt A. IL Dsplitato orrice'.

almost Wars Massasoit 1Ma. ZIODI LUTHEnAN 21st aid 114 Istim LOUIS J. VICK, Patton JUBILEE SERVICES 11146 A. iteTbe Rev. W.

Okralyer Sill P. Matzo SERMON THE SERVICE OF THE 11 A. 11 HEAD TO THE HEART bat Of Is for. Answer of tbe THE CHURCH OF THE 41. R.

DODSON. kfinisier CEnirristnann The Pahl'. Is fe Attend Services mitt Vt ReDT SUNDAY SERVICES AT ALL CHURCHES, 11 A. IL, EXCEPT THIRD CHURCH, 10:45 A. 11., and FOURTH CHURCH, 10330 A.

M. Sooday Evening Services: Isl. 3d, 5th and 6th Churches, P.M. 3 4th and 7th, 7 P3L Sunday School Is AU Churehos for Pupil Under Twenty leers of Ago. RADIOCAST Sunday Morning Service-4RX, 1090 A.

M. Following Churches of Christ, Scientist, are all Branches of The Mother Church, Thit First Chuteh of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. CHURCHES FREE READING ROOMS PIRSTKimirshigh'wy a Westat'ortor 8009 Delmar, 9-9 WLt 7 :30 Kull- 2 SECOND-4234 Washisrtos Church Edifies, 7-0 P.M. Sm. 1041 Roswell Bird.

In Chorea "AIM. Open 32 to 4 4a117' FOURTH-45669 Paso Blvd. 8451 Page. 10 to 93 Wed. to 7:45 on.

3 to FIFTHArkansas and Potoloso; In Church -mdifire. Open 12 to 4 tinily. nod Natural Bride. In Church Edifies. Open 12 to 4 daily.

SEVENTH-6336 Tennessee. Is Church Edifies. Open 1 to 021107 Chureit PAW Downtown Reading ROOM, 1993 ity. Rork 9 to We4L 14 Son- 2 :304:30. Wednesday Enning Testimonial Meeting at 111 Churches, I O'Clock Open 1 t4 4 dotty..