The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

'1. Till; IMJOOKI.YN DAILY NKW YOiiK, ATIMM) NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SWEDISH HOSPITAL Can You Answer These Questions on the Bible? HECTOR FREES HIND ON DRIHK QUESTION LUIIIERAiiSOFSAHY STATES TO MET CHURCH FEDERATION DEFENDS VALUE OF WEEK-DAY SCHOOL will preach tomorrow n.orning at th" Central Congregational Church. This will ba the last service Dr. Cadman will conduct until fall. At St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, rn Ilale tomorrow morning, the paator, the Rev. Arthur lirunn, will pri'H'h on "The St'irv of Two Prisoners." the prisoners being Paul and Felix. At the Flatlands Reformed Chinch tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder. will administer the-Lord's Supper.

In the evening he will preach on "The Fahh That Wins." Miss Ethel Rome will miir "Cast Thy Burden On the Lord." by Hamblen, in tiie morning, and "My lak," by E. L. Ashford, in the evening. The Rev. Jami L.

Hynes. pastor, will preach both morning and evening at the Bushwick Avenue BapUrt Church tomorrow. The Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "True Heroism" and In the evening on "Rock Foundation." At St. George's Episcopal Church tomorrow morning the rector.

iheR'-v. Horace E. Clute, will preach on "Ruth, the Real Princess of the Old Testament." The following Sunday. July 1. will be the rector's last Sunday with congregation before vacation.

Dur ing the remainder of July tiie seiv-tces will be in charge of St. Decree's lay readers and St. George's Brother hood of St, Andrew, who have been trained by Mr. Clute for two years for these services. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev.

Wilbour E. Saunders, who is attending the Baptist World Alliance In Toronto, the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church will hear a sermon tomorrow morning by the Rev. Randolph L. Howard, D.D., formerly president of Judson College. Rangoon.

Burma, one ol the outstanding educational Institutions of the Baptists in the foreign field. His topic will be "Christ's Temperament Test." In the evening H. Goodrich Gates of Manhattan wdl weak on "Taking Christ Seriouslv." This church will be open for both Sunday morning and evening services and for the midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening all summrr. There will be a daily vacation Bible school five mornings in the week, beginning July 2 and closing on August 2, from 9:30 to 11:30, under the leadership of Mrs. J.

Spencer Comstock. There will be a flower service tomorrow morning at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. The congregation is requested to bring flowers, which after the service are given to the sick and to hospitals. The address will be bv the Rev.

W. Henry Jones, LL.D., Mie rector, on "Messages From the The Rev. Thomas J. Lacey, D.D., rector of the Episcopal Church ot the Redeemer, thus comments In his par-l. paper on a certain phase, of the recent Sunday school parade: "The effort of a certain organization to exploit the parade as a vehicle of propaganda completely failed.

We treated the circular with the silt nt contempt it deserved. The officials of the Sunday School Union promptly repudiated the movement. Prohibition is not a religious question. Temperance, not prohibition, is the concern of the church. Wine Is not in itself wrong.

The regulation of the liquor traffic is a political issue. "The State has resorted to various expedients, high license, local option, Government control, etc. Men of highest motives differ regarding the wisdom and success of prohibition, No statute is sacrosanct and citizens of standing and repute In Increasing number advocate modification. The subject is one of practical politics and national policy and not for ecclcslas tical determination." At the Classon Avrnue Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. P.

A. Mardonald. will preach tomorrow morning on "Rose Sunday's Meanings." The morning service will bn contlnurd during July. All other services will be omitted until September. Results of Union in Canada Brooklyn Churches hopeful of early denominational unity will be Interested In knowing that In the United Church of Canada rearrangement ol fields and amalgamations of former competitive home mission charges made nossible bv a union of the 'Churches are responsible for 65 charges reaching self-support In the past year alone, while 32 additional charges have by normal growth and the prosperity of the country also gone off th; home mission fund.

In the last two years 285 fields have been opened by the home mission board. The United Church of Canada has occupied new home mission territory in two years at more than 1,000 points in Canada. Union Services at St. John's A special musical service will held at ffi. John's Methodist Church tomorrow, tt.e large robed choir will assisted by Isabelle Franklin, soprano.

The pastor, the Rev. Frederick A. Wells, will preach on ths theme, "What Must I Believe?" Theru will be no evening services during the summer and on Sunday mornings there will be a union service with the First Baptist, South 3d Street, Presbyterian and First Reformed, vorshiping at St. John's. Protestant The annual convention of the Atlantic LuUi-van Church, Synod, will be held at Kt.

Patrick's Church, Iitir.h-u.ck bi.d Jd.Vi (ii the Rtv. 'i. J. K. I'rye, pastor, next week, bc-e inning on Monday and lasting throtl'ih Friday evening.

Tin-re will be morning, afternoon and evening s. visions. This convent ion of churches of the Missouri covers the New Knglnnd Slates, New York Stale and New J.T.;ey, There may be dis-t ussiou of the proposed iiicrijer With the. United Lutheran Church of America. EO ARE GRADUATED BY PARISH SCHOOL The Rev.

Thomas R. Horan, speaking to the gr.iduatini' class of St. Joseph's Secretarial School yesterday afternoon, told the 50 girls that they were not leaving the classroom. "You arc only going from one room to another." said Father Horan. "There is no harder school than the one of business, and no sterner teacher than an The Rev.

Thomas G. White addressed the claw ai.u asked the mem bers to remember their religious training as wen as their text-oooic learning. Ciold medals were awarded to So phie Winzinger and Madeline Kurnp lor. general excellence and premiums lor Christian doctrine were Riven to Ruth Holwell and Helen Romaine. Following the exercises, which were held in the Church of the Transfig uration in Hooper st a reception rem at tne parish house.

The graduates were: Dolores Mane Alnwlrk. Aenen Marie Biker, Aeues VeruiiK a Il irtim. Hl.un lie Louise fleck. Amies mime. I.llllun Jo.cplnne Hums, Virginia Marie Ciillaluin.

Marv reeellu Car- n'Ody, Kyelyn Hose Cavsidv, ulelliie Cony, Hose Josenhltle Coi'v. Mary Conlon, Mary Amies Costello. Madeline. As- w.s iJimon. aiarma uooiev.

Marnaret Vercrilra F.tztieraicl,' Catherine Mairaivt (iriiov. Marv llernadelte Marie Fllaljeth Orossniaim, Loreita Hi ilern.tn. Florence Gertrude Aiinei Ho.ie ns, Mi.ry Franelj Holwell, Huth nmma lli.l 'eil, E'ana Mary Jacobs, Anna CMre Kraft. Mitdeline Anna Ktmip. IMillotneria Mar'lla L.itnbe, Gertrude FidHi.s Lane.

Hose Anna Marv Lynch, Il-len Mane Madden, Lillian Mahonfy. Ho.siille Loretta Vlnr-tlne, Kleimor Veronica Alines lo-slta McAllister, Hculrice Marie McAllister. Florence Dolores McCann. Marv Agnes Kathleen MtCreave. Ae.ne.i LoiettR Mcdarry.

C.ertrnde Theresa Michel. H'ien Mary Meyers, Catherine Beinadette Mood, Marie Montesiinl. Dorothy Mary Mnrria, Anna Marv Murphv M.ui-'arct Mary O'Hare, Josenhhie A-lele Qiiinlun. Margaret Genevieve Qulnn, Uolo-rra F. nenan.

Lillian il.eanor Relnfnrt, Helen Theresa Romanic, Martha Theresa Hchott, Emma Marie Stibney, Annelta M. Wallace, Hophie Mary Wlnnnter. Catherine Winfler. Monica Josephine Woods, Eleanor Frances Yetter. THE GIFT OF DISCERNMENT.

Oh, for the gift of discernment; that we may have a more acute vision and an appreciation of excellence in rough envelopes in simple lives, in lonely places. To see the saintly is to believe in saintltne.s, to be stimulated by it. The daily vision of the great, the good, the beautiful, is a daily uplift p.nd transfiguration. Let not some mean curtain or other hide from your eyes the masterpieces of the Spirit of God. W.

L. Watkinson. DONATIONS 592,380 Juctico Callnghan Speaks and Contributes $100. The Swedfc.h Hospital drive for was well on the way to $100,000 today with a total of $92,380. Yesterday's renorts were for $19,012 with Division Miss Dorothea Oot.h-son, general, leading with Team 51, Mrs, A.

L. Holmes, captain, led Individual teams with $2,150. DivLsinn Dr. Harold A. Morris, general; Division Dr.

h. A. Lynch, general, and Division Charles A. Ogren, general, turned In more than $2,000 each. Supreme Court Justice Callaghan spoke at the luncheon meeting at Leverirh Ins talk with a gift of $100.

Gen. George A. Wingats, who pres'ded, announced a luncheon meeting for Saturday and said, "I never was in an army that got licked and we are not going to be licked this time." Individual contributions were led by Fredrich Horrocks, $300. These giving $100 or more. Mrs.

Annie 11. Ring. Dr J. W. Edwards.

Dr. W. B. Zunner, $300 each: Court Kvea, No 317, F. of A and William Uisrhofberger.

$250 each; F. Franson, $200; Dr. Orlcaklo. Dr, P. E.

Smith, Dr. Cuva, James Fraser, $150 each; "Friend," Edna Salter. I. F. Ullmnn.

W. A. Mid-Cleton, W. L. Wear, Mark II.

Berry, $100. 90NS0N PUPILS IN JUNE RECITAL The June Music Festival of the MuiVion School of Music, 357 Oving-ton ave, opened with the first of four recitals last r.ight at Bay Itidge High School auditorium, 4th ave. and 67th st. Lawrence C. Munson Introduced the program before 400 who attended, and announced that a new studio will be opened in September at Garden City, L.

I. Piano, violin and vocal selections were offered by 31 of the pupils. Among those who appeared were Margaret Olsen, Vivian Johnson, Anna Kittle, Edna Jorgensen, Gertrude and Marian Munson, daughters of the director, Emily Hernandez, Renee Tor-lotting. Helen O'Connell, Edna Hansen, Clarence Gustafson, Sydonia Cohen, Harold Hcrre, Louise Krug, Peter Bergathon, Milton Phillips, Sallie Reimann, Helen Dillcmuth, Lillian Lubkcman, Mary Averich, Muriel Wheatley, Magnus Tomquist, Robert Gaw, Paul Cullen, Everett Saunders, Margaret Blue, Lillian Nelson, Anna Thompson, Mathilda Swanson, Margaret Fogri and Minnie Hashagen. Morning, afternoon and evening performances will be given today at me nign school.

Release From Inner Failure I believe the first spring of Joy that is opened up when God has touched a life Is the release that Is given, re lease from inner failure. Half the world's long-faced and doleful appearance is simply due to a sense of inner failure. Lives are ridden by some sin that shames, and yet fascinates and controls. It is like a dark blotch of poison that makes living a dreary business and forces an individual to invent gaudy makeshifts for excitement in order to hide the dreariness he would otherwise have to face. This is the source from which springs most of the tinseled amusements of our modern civilization.

Not only sins, but fears that ride a person like an old man of the sea. Fears that paralyze personality with their viselike grip. The fear of ever appearing awkward or embarrassed. Not many of us escape it. Unreasoning fears and inferiorities that cramp and stifle the capacities that wp know we have.

All that mass of things that does spell inner failure for us, we need release from them. Garrett R. Stearly. TRUEST END OF LIFE. The truest en1 of life Is to know that life will never end.

William Penn. REMGIOIS NOTICES. Prpshytrrlan. Chinch Is busy (uiiw iiii lis to the is. K.

Convention were Deacons atnton, Curtis, Parsons ami Powell, Dene, nine Henderson and Parsons, Mrs. C. Burrow es and If. Hazel. The Rev.

J. B. Adams, pastor, iias i f-pi Hied the church at tin Worlds Hup' ist. Alliance in Toronto. I ne celebrateu Chil dren's Day w.tu a special program, leaiuiini; Iho dramatization of a UiOie story.

Thi! line appearance and n. order won lor the Concord the first prize in the Clinton Avenue and the pancant, 'The Whole World lor Christ." broii'ht second pijjze In the Day parauc. Dr. Minot C. Morgan, co-pastor of he Filth Avenue I'rc! hyteiian Church, will preach his farewell sermons tomorrow.

In I lie morning he will talk on "God's Ci'y People," and in tip afternoon on "The Sequel of Prayer." In July Dr. Robert E. Speer, ex-moderator of the General Assembly and secretary of the Hoard of F'oreign Missions, will be the preacher. The Rev. Frederic C.

Spurr of London will take the pulpit on Aug. 5. the James Mursell of London and Australia on Aug. 12, and on 19 and 2li the IJi.v. Charles Inglis of London will preach.

Canon W. S. Clia.se. who has returned from Kansas City, where he was in attendance at Republican National Convention one of the National Conference Committee on Dry Platform and Dry Candidates, will preach tomorrow night on "The Triumph of at Kansas City." His theme in the morning will be "The Need and Benefits of Public Worship." The Rev. George A.

Clarke, pv'. tor of the Emmanuel Baptist Churh, will speak tomorrow mnuilng on "Re-liirion and Recreation." In the evening, speaking at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, his subject will be "The Decision That Every Lite Must Make." The preacher at the Emmanuel Church on July 1 and 8 will be the Rev. Frederic C. Spun of Birmingham, England. The Rev.

Dr. Clarence Tucket Craig, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Church, will preach on "Partial Knowledge" tomorrow morning. At noon the last session of the church school will be held in the parish house. At thP English Lutheran Church of the Reformation the Rev. H.

C. Kline, pastor, will preach tomorrow morn.ng on "nativity oi jonn tne Baptist." There will be no evening worship. The Rev. Cornelius B. Muste will nrearh tomorrow morning at the Brooklyn Heights summer union services in the Reformed Church on the Heights, of which he is pastor.

The Rev. Russell M. Brougher. pas tor of the Baptist Temple, will nreach tomorrow morning on Around the World." In the evening the subject will be "Sinkist Fruit," with these prelude questions: Why are so many married people mis-mated? prohibition hurt the church? Is Mussolini a menace to America? These will be Mr. Broush-er's last pulpit appearances till fall.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, the pastor, Reformed Church In Amcrlr ilir JJark Biot MANHATTAN CHURCHES (Eburcfo ana trcrt, gorft RUSSELL BOWIE, D.D., Rector RFXIGIOFS NOTICES ItFXIGIOlS NOTICES, fiilon Services. I'nion Services, His Uea of Heeded in Churcli In an effort to define Die rexion tvliy, us he it Is hard to interest people In religion, the Rev. Arthur 7.

Brooks, of Christ's Broad preached on Alter All, What Is lit: bind: "There was never a time when was as hard to IntereM people In religion as now. Of course, on F.jvter Sunday the churches are crowd.d. Hut what becomes of the crowd alter Easter? To answer this question It will be profitable to consider what the average person thinks of religion. I am not thinking of the theologian, nor of the average faithful and loyal church member, but of the find file of human belni's that we meet every day. Many of them do not have a very iihjli regard for organized religion I'liey see the Church only in the light of a cocial organization, and many will tell you they think the Church is no place for one unless he mis money and social standing.

Many cf our best critics think of the Churcli only as the place where faction: meet lor controversy over fundamentalism and modernism. "Now, we arc forced to admit that some of this overy-day criticism is deserved. Ministers have very little to do to turn their pulpits Into platforms for the discussion of controversial subjects, and we cannot blame men and women for growing tired of this thing. It seems to me that the province of the Church, the true mission of all religions, Is to Inspire worship and then to preach a code of ethics that will help men to live together In peace and happiness. I tan not think of a more complete answer to our question than is found In the words of the prophet who said: What doth the Lord require thee, but to do Justly, and to love merry, and to walk humbly with thy iMie.

"We may do much In a very practical way to commend our religion to uie masses. Let us forget for the time being all the articles of religion that make for controversy. Forget all the theological differences that exist between various Christian bodies, and remember there is only one God and Father over all, and that It is not how loudly we pray it is how we measure up to what God requiics of us, as voiced by the Prophet. "I would therefore commend to you: U), that you think no evil of any one, nor impute unto them unworthy motives for their actions; (2), that you shut your ears and close your mind to gossip, so that you do not hear evil of any one; (3, that you speak no evil word of any one, lest an irreparable damage to his honor and reputation result because of the careless use of words; 4, that you look not upon the surface of things that appear, that is, 'see no but look for the good, the noble and the true in your fellow men. "This may not be theology, but I b2lieve It is real, genuine religion, and i religion of this kind cannot but commend itself to every really sincere of God." Change at Dr.

Lacey's Church A radical chafige has taken place in the management of the parish of the Episcopal Church of iho Redeemer, the Rev. Dr. T. J. Lacey, rector.

The vestry has been completely reorganized through the adoption of new by-laws. The standing committee has been eliminated and its functions taken over by an executive committee made up of vestrymen and members of the congregation at large. This new committee not only supervises the care of the property but acts as the rector's cabinet in intervals between meetings. The present membership consists of George Rodgers, Joseph Montgomery, Charles Arthur Miller, John Elliott and John N. Linn.

WHAT TO PRAV FOR. Do not pray for easy lives; pray to be stronger men. Do not pray lot tarks equal to your powers; pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle, but you shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come to you by the grace of God.

Phillips Brooks. RELIGIOUS NOTICES I'resliyU'Plan. rrotestnnt Eplr.cnpal. ST. PAUL'S rLATBUSU.

Church Avrnue and St. Paul's Plart Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, D.D. Rector.

7:13 A.M. I loly Communion. 30 A.M. loly Communion. Choir and AdJreir.

Moi nin 55 Service and Address. CHRIST CHURCH Dodford Avrnue. iieir Division Avenue and Williamsburg Brittle CANNON CHASE OFFICIATING Holy Communion. 8 A.M. Church School, 10 A.M.

Morning prnver nnd Sermon 10-45 AM. "NF.ED AND BENEFIT OF PUBLIC WORSHIP" Evening Prayer nnd Address "VICTORY FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS AT KANSAS CI TY" Saint Ann's Church Clinton and Livingston Strcfb. Rev. Samuel Dorrance, Rector. Rrv.

Wade E. StonrB.fer, Assistant. 8 A.M. 1 Inly Communion 1 1 A.M. Morning Prayer.

Sermon by- the Hector. 4 P.M. Wiper. Sermon hv Mr. t'MOT vhn nv.wf promptly pet the best L.tgic Classified Offers.

1. What was Hie first mlrach? 2. What was the first miracle Mint as a cliiiM.if.nncnt for sin? 3. What nearly destroyed the human race? 4. What whs the token of the cove-vmt Cod made with Noah? a.

VVtiat led to the dispersion? AUDIOGRAPHIC MUSIC RECITALS Score Described on Roll in Reproducing Piano. Keen public interest has beni aroused in Atldlographic music through the special demonstrations that have been held In Aeolian C5 Flatbush corner of Lafayette ave. The recitals have been htld twice a week, with a special concert for children on Saturday mornings. H. B.

Tremaine, president ot the Aeolian Company, says of this new development: "AudioGraphic music, now available after years of careful preparation, makes it possible foi everyone to know good music and en-Joy it to the utmost. "It presents music, even the most difficult and involved classical compositions, in a manner so Intensely interesting and so simple that anyone, even the most can understand and enjoy it." Walter Damrosch says of it: "A.I interest in the hHiher forms of music Fcems to be sweeping over our country like a gigantic wave. Today m.I-lions possess countless' opportun.tics fr listening to music, but few opportunities for understanding that wnlch they hear. To these the new Audio-Graphic music comes as a boon ana a blessing." Hearing and Seeing. AudioGraphic music is provided on rolls for use in the reproducing piano.

It Is arranged so that one may both hear a musical composition and learn its story at the same time. Every great musical composition and many of the lesser (but much enjoyed) works have their stories, and a knowledge of the stofy must, of course, enhance one's understanding of the composition Itself. On the AudioGraphic music rolls the tale, legend or other literary background, with Illustrations, is printed in detail on the portion of the roll preceding the beginning of the-music itself. It is arranged in short sequences so that, while the roll unwinds In the piano, it may be read with ease. Then as the music begins descriptive lines and paragraphs appear along the roll.

so synchronized with the music as to describe each new phase ot the composition as it is reached, and each movement and mood as it occurs. DIPLOMAS AWARDED BY ST. JOSEPH'S H. S. Diplomas were awarded to 127 girls at the 25th annual commencement exercises of St.

Josenh's Commercial High School of Brooklyn yesterday. The ceremonies were conducted at St. James' Pro-Cathedral in Jay and the Rev. F. P.

Connolly, pastor of the church, presided. A hymn sung by the graduates opened the exorcises, following which Father Connolly awarded the diplomas. Seven special prizes were also awarded, two of which went to Catherine von Rhee, the outstanding student of the graduating class. Following the distribution of awards. Father Connolly addressed the graduates from the pulpit.

He decried the present-day tendency to divorce religion from education, and said that the leading business men regard the good character of an applicant as a far more important asset than a diploma from any of the greatest universities. He blamed the unemployment situation on- the present-day working-girl's lack of character, and said that honest and conscientious girls are at a premium in the business world. The following were graduated: A complctp list ot Rrnduates follows: Veronica Mnrunrft Anderson. Helen Mary Anlhoney. Eva Veronica Haines.

Anna Barbara Burrls. Adelaide Marie riaslnl. dure Louise Hell, Margaret Elizabeth Booras. Mar-earet Elizabeth Boylan, Rose M. Brady.

Elaine Irene Brown. Dorothy Rhoda Maria Burke, Clara Miriam Campbell, Elizabeth Frances Campbell. Anna Frances M. Carley. Eleanor Marv Carroll.

Marlorle K. Compton. Sara Josephine Costello, Kathryn O. Covle. Margaret Mary Crowley.

Catherine Theresa Cunningham. Marjorie Eleanor Curry. Cirace Marie Donlon. Maruiret Mary Donovan, Rita M. Donovan.

Madeline R. Dougherty. Anna Oeraldine Dovle. Mary Marnaret Dupean, Elizabeth Rosamond Dwver. Marparet Annea Farrell, Winifred Mary Farrell.

Marv Mae-dalene Marv Augustine Fonarlv. Helen O. Foley, Marifot Franklin. Elvira Oenevirve Oaitliardl. Es'er Anna Olennon.

Helen. Lucille Onmbon. Helen O. Oantlolfl. Mildred M.

Grady. Mary Elizabeth Orant, Cecilia June Ornish. Dorothy Agnes Hanra-han. Marie Veronica Hastings. Marv C.

Haverlin, Mary Healy, Catherine P. Henry, Irene Rita Hickman, Marie Veronica Hlc-gins. Rose Bernadette Cecilia Hine.s, Marie Veronica Hong, Margaret Mary Holzmarher. Veronica Catherine Jensen. Helen Madeleine Keennn, Anna Loretta Kelly, Katherlnc Anne Kennedy, Frances Joan Kennedy, Ellee Marie Kirk.

Marlon Cecilia Kuntzmanii, Martha Alice LefTier, Marlon Anna Lennon. Margaret Marv Lenox, Genevieve Theresa Lorenzen. Dorothy Ursula Maria Lyon, Veronica Adelaide Lvons, Ruth C. Lurk, Elizabeth Mnry Muloney. Genevieve Claire Malov.

Veronica Regma Marsullo. Dorothy Reglria Mason. Martha Elizabeth MrArdle, Margaret Frances McCnfTrey, Anna Marie McCaffrey. Genevieve Bernardette McCarthy. Marie Helen McCullough.

Alice Anna McDermolt. Mary Veronica McDonnell. Marlon Margaret McOrath, Catherine A. McOuone. Elizabeth Franees MrKernan, Margaret Ellen Mr-Lainrhlln, I.ornezla Marv Merruno.

8arnh Veronica Montgomery. Fo'rtunata M. Mornee. Margaret M. Morrisey, Margaret Marie Murray.

Helen Margaret Neville. Margaret Re-elna Nlchola. Dorothy Agnes Nicholson. Helen Adelo Oates. Mary Helen Onrlen, Nancy Roberts O'Brien.

Frances Mildred O'Connor, Catherine Loretta OHahertv, Rose Anna Olivari. Eileen Catherine O'Neill, Elizabeth Marie O'Neill, runnel R. Pesce. Anna Elizabeth Plunkett. Eleanor C.

PobbI. Milllcent M. Pool, Beatrice Cecilia On Inn. Sarah Anna Qnlnn. Eva Rauth, Jo-seplnne Ireno Rulisoh.

Margaret Marv Rear-don. Marlon Dolores Rvan, Catherine. T. E11''n Saunders, Virginia Rlla bchianana, Catherine A. Shine.

Lord la Asnea Smnott, Josrnha Louise E. Smidilv, Rose Marv Rplnpok. Dorothy Gertrude Elizabeth Sullivan, Ethel J. Sullivan, N. Traev.

Ursula Elzabelli Trimble. Marie Frances Trueson, Catherine nvXA.y!. Dorotnv Von S-V Walsh, Helen M. wh i Williams, Marion F. Wood, Loretta Zimmerman.

Hearing on Linden Blvd. Crossing Set, July 6 The Transit Commission today that a public hearing would be held July 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the Commission offices, 270 Madison av Manhattan, on the application of the Board of Estimate for a determination of the manner Linden Brooklyn, should be carried across the right-of-way of the Long Island Railroad between Osborne st. and point about 50 feet east of Stone ave and between Powell st. and Bank st across the right-of-way of the B.

M. T. nt Van Glnderen ave. The commission announced Julv fi as the drtte also for a hearing to tie-terti'ine the prvnentages of the cos; applicable to certain railroad changes and additions to made in connection with the elimination of Loni Marrt grede crossinsa. This hearing scherulcd for 11 a.m.

July 6. IToretant Eplsronal. FREE! LECTURE rtrrffii.T, IWiFl drace rojETaian Kev. IV. Chairman Leavltt Discusses Dr.

Lacey's Views Favoring the Old Sunday Teaching. In a sermon which was published on The Eagle's Monday sermon piw. of June 11 the Rev. Dr. T.

J. Lacey cl the Episcopal Church of the Re-dormer, 4th ave. and Pacific expressed the wish that "the cnertij and endeavor now directed to weekday religious education niinlit be turned Into the channel of our existing Sunday schools." This suggestion ot the Redeemer's rector has caused considerable discussion ainonu church people. The following letter from the Cev. Horace H.

Leavitt, pastor of the Union Church of Buy and an official of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches, presents the Federation's point of view regarding the week-day school: "Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "One has a great deal of sympathy with Dr. Lacey In his fervent wish lor a return to the earlier type ol Christian home and Its corollary, 1 the consecrated Sunday school teacher. The difficulty Is, however, that the Church, hko other Institutions, must meet the conditions of its day. If we had the 61d type of home in any general degree, we should not have our modern problems of youthful crime and unmoral social attitudes. "Today the co-operation of the home In religious education is not only greatly curtailed: it amounts to practically nothing as far as direct and considered effort goes.

To olfsct this decline in home atmosphere and Instruction, the Church of today is called upon for a much larger contribution. Even with ths week-day Instruction added we have not compensated our youth for the loss of the earlier home training. "I wonder whether Dr. Lacey fhould not deal with addition rather ihan subtraction. It Is not a question of 'either but a question of 'both The week-day school Is the 'and' of today's effort to give the child a better-equipped religious background and moral attitude than the Sunday program alone can oiler.

1 am sure every one of us heartily forces with Dr. Lacey that the Sun-nay instruction should be not only of 'the highest grade and method but led by the finest type of men and omen. "The week-day school and the dally vacation Bible school are at best but supplementary efforts to r.dd to the extremely limited opportunity presented on Sunday for the instruction of the cniia. rne average Sunday school of Brooklyn affords 35 to 40 hours a year, only half of which is Instruction, the rest being worship. The week-day school offers 50 hours and the Intensive five-week daily vacation Bible school 75 hours.

In point of time alone it can readily be seen that either the weekday or the summer school offers a larger opportunity than the Sunday school. "Week-day religious programs are fairly new In Brooklyn; although we have a record of 25 years successful operation In other parts of the country. We make no final claims, but this field certainly shows great promise and should not be dealt with harshly. As a matter of fact the Sunday school is not yet a century and a half old. and therefore has no particular authority because of Us venerable aspect.

We are pragmatlsts today as never before. What sort of organization or method will produce the most effective character result? Hundreds of churches are dissatisfied with the meager returns from the Sunday school effort. "The week-day school and the daily vacation Bible school, as supplementary Xo the Sunday work, have been, in the opinion of many, a great boon to the cause of religious educationso much so that many cities and towns today set apart periods of school time either in the churches or in the public schools themselves for religious training. These religious schools are increasingly effective and helpful as longer experience sifts out the dross and leaves a residue of wise method and curriculum. "It should not be forgotten, moreover, that literally thousands of boys and' girls In Brooklyn today are receiving religious instruction through the week-day school and the daily vacation Bible school who had slipped away entirely from the Sun-Say school, as have their parents from the Church.

Realizing that right now in Brooklyn not one youth in two is receiving any religious instruction, the thoughtful citizen ought to welcome with his most loyal support any sincere effort to Interest and hold this great area of youth untouched by the direct Influence of religion and to increase the effective training of those already in our Sunday schools. "HORACE H. LEAVITT. "Chairman Religious Education Com- mission, Brooklyn Federation of Churches." Oriental Language Handicap A thing of the first Importance for a missionary is to learn the language, according to the Rev. Ralph Kortel-ing.

This is not so easily acquired, for takes persistent daily effort io master it. To some people languages come easier than to others. Learning an Oriental language Is not like learning French or German. The sounds of the letters and words are different from anything we heard in America. The thought forms and sentence structure is as different frcin English as east is from west.

When we were 10.000 miles from India we thought that after a year in the land we would be able to converse freely with the people. Not so. We can say a few things, hut not nearly all that we would like to say. MOODY ON JOY OF SAVING. It is a great thing to lead one soul from the darkness of sin into the glorious of the Gospel.

I believe if an angel were to wing his way from the earth up to heaven, and were to say that there was one poor, ragged boy without a father or mother, with no one to care for him and teach him the way of life, and if God were to ask who among them were willing to go down to this earth and live here for 50 years and lead that one to Jesus Christ, every angel in heaven would volunteer to go Even Gabriel, who stands in the presence of the Almighty, would say, "Let ie leave my high and lofty position, nd let me have the luxury of lead-(tig one soul to Jesus Christ." Ther it no greater honor than to be the Instrument, in God's hand of leading one person out of the kingdom ot Satan into the glorious light of heaven. Dwlght L. Moody. CHRIST'S LIFE ISKOKEN FOR MEN Christ is our alabaster box of precious ointment. His glorious younj To was brokeii for us on the cross id Ills blood, flowed forth for our from sin and His love for he salvation of all the children of Rev.

Mark Wayne Wil- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS UNION SERVICES Each Sunday June 17th to September 9th, at 11:00 A.M. unuvii'KS wii.i, in: in THE REFORMED CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS Pierrepont Street, near Hcnrv Street This Sunday the Rev. CORNETIUS B. MUSTE of the Reformed Church on the Heights Will Preach CHURCHES PARTICIPATING The Church of the Saviour The Reformed Church on the Heights The Church of the Pilgrims The Church of the New Jerusalem The First Methodist Episcopal The First Presbyterian Church Plymouth Church MISS GLADYS SCHAILER, Organist SPECIAL SOLOISTS YOU VILL FIND A CORDIAL WELCOME TWO LECTURES TOMORROW. SUNDAY, at 11 A.

and 8 P. M. on AUTO-SCIENCE (science ot self). A dtt- lerent presentation of TRUTH for a definite, workable knowledge and the problems of Life. JANE E.

CASTLE Dr. ROSS KING Lecturer and Teachers ot this unique system PYTHIAN TEMPLE 1UTII STREET. .11 ST EAST OF BROADWAY HEALING DEMONSTRATIONS Music ANALYSIS Offering Kcfnrnieil Clin. In America. 'ehe G)ft 3Fir5t' mt Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church lUnlon of Spencer and Westniiuclcr Rcmscn and Clinton Streets (Block West of Boro Hall).

Rev. F. E. SIMMONS, M.A., Minister. 1 1 :00 A.M.

'Thou Shalt Not Covet" 8:00 P.M. "Love the Fulfilling of the Law" SITTINGS FREE A CORDIAL WELCOME 7 if- Li Seventh Avenue and Carroll Street FOUNDED HOi Ministers; Rev. SAMUEL S. DAUGHTRY, D.D. Rev.

FRANK L. FREET Preachcr-Dr. DAUGHTRY 11:00 A.M.: ''An Important Question" 00 A.M. Holy Communion. Prayer and Sermon Rev.

Carrol) M. Davis, LL IX Sermon Rev, George Ossmarfc Noonday Services Tuesday to Friday. 12:30 to Mlscellaneouj. TONIGHT AT 3 those seokm for HEALTH PrcsbjterUuL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifth Arrnue, 11th and 13th Stre.ia. Rey.

Oeorge Alexander, D. Mlnllteri A Re. J. V. Moldenhawer.

D.D. I Rev. Outrun Bpe.ri 10 A.M. Church 8choot 11 A.M. Dr.

MOLDENHAWER M. LAWN SEP.V1CE-Mr. BARR Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 8 P.M. TiTtTinirriut. DrttbytmatT'l Ptttll Avenue and Fltty-tifth street 11 Oil The Rev.

MINOT C. MORGAN, D.D. 4:00 Orcnn Recital. Harry Gilbert. 4 30-The Rev.

MINOT C. MORGAN. D.D. Wednesday. 8:15 Midweek Service Dr.

MOHOAN. rrotestnnt ICplscopaL CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Madison Avenue and 35th Street. Rev. H. P.

SILVER. D.D.. Rector and 10 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 A.M.

MORNINO PRAYER. Litany Sermon by Rev. WALWORTH TYNO. 4 P.M. CHORAL EVENSONO.

ADDRESS BY REV. WALWORTH TYNO. TRANSFIGURATION 1 -k8'- i.itti.k nil il Aiiiwxa Tun rff.vcj Rev. RANDOLPH RAY. D.D., Rertor.

Communions 11 and 9 IDaily 7 JO 11 Mis.ia Cantata. Si'rnion, Bii, Campbell, 4 --Vespers and Devotions. Undenominational. RFS('" SOCIETY CHNATOWNrs'r A'IDE-AW WKE OOSI'Eli Sen ice 10 M. M.

C. A. Radio Meeting October to MhV. THOM -S NOON AN. S'tiKrmtf nd-nt.

MKtvIlancous. 6 FRF.E LECTURES YOU ARE INVITED! THE N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY. JuENTER Presrnu Dr.

I IARRILT HULA: Subject: "Personality Development" E.iiht Evenings at 0 15 o'Clork STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT June to Sunday, July Inc. UNION METHODIST CHURCH 4Mb, Street, West o( Brondwif jfc-fWW Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Corner Flatbush and Church Avenues FOUNDED IBM SERMON BY Rev. JOSEPH FREDERIC BERG, Ph.D., D.D., K.W.sri'K A.M. "THE VOICELESS MESSAGE" No Evening" Service STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED BnhnL BAHA'I CENTRE. 119 W.

57th St. 6th Floor. SUNDAY. JUNE 4 P.M. Mr.

HARLAN OBER Investigation of Rpalitv." Bunt Hi. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 123 W. 57lh St. (between 6lh nd 7lh Avs.) Dr. JOHN ROACH STRATON P'-ch "Unhamiirrcd in the Spiritual Race." 3 :00 Hour- llo Bible School.

and How Chml ill Come the Sscond Time." Wednesday, 3 P.M. Divine Healing Service. 7:30 P.M.-M.d-MVrk Service. All Service. Broaden! VtQAO.

35 Meter. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROADWAY AND 79TH STREET I. M. HALDEMAN, D.D.,Pastor Preaching at 1 1 A.M. and fi P.M.

by Dr. ELMORE of Philadelphia, Pa. Divine Srlence. j- "The Secret of Happiness" Rev. FENWICKE L.

I IOLMES First Church of Divine Science WALDORF-ASTORIA BALLROOM It A.M. Tomorrow Interdenominational. HINDU I) I TAR MA MANDAL First Hindu liellcious Association in Went Meets at Carnenie Hull Music Chamber W. 57th Mondny. June 8 PM Eminent Seholnr C'hiittPt'ti on -THE INFLUENCE OF MIND OVER BODY" Muscle control and Yonn concentration.

Dcinoinu at'd bv MudhiiMiU'in Indl'i Free Methodist Episcopal, OI JOHN STREET. 44 John 8'r-el 1'RANClg 2. I'PJIAM. TV. 1 Sniivlay.

iwic.i WecKtfuy Clock Protestant Episcopal. St Ittark'fl y. t. (Churrli ADELPMI STREET NEAR DeKALB AVENUE Jimurr mrirc Sunday, June 24, 1928-11 A.M. Address bv th Rev.

W. HENRY JONES, LL.D. "Messages From the Flowers. The conii nation is rpfiursted to bring flowers, which will collertrrt at the end of the sen ice mid tveu to the Sick and Hospitnb, The loose offerings will be phen to the Oi'inn Fund. St.

Murk's hus no endowment. All the workers nro volunteers. Rev. W. HENRY LL.D,, Pnesl-tn-niiartrr.

Mneon Phone Lafayette 10R3. Church of Saint Mark SrOTLESS TOWN Eaitern Parliway and Brooklyn At. Rev. Arthur Charles, D.D., Rector. A.M.

Holy Communion II A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. VISITORS STRANGERS WELCOME Churchrli KK Holy Trinity Clinton nml Monlngue Streets JOHN HOWARD MEUSM I BRADFORD YOUNG 8:30 HOLY COMMUNION. 110(1 MORNTNO PRAYER AND SKUMON 11Y MR. YOl'NCl.

"God of Love or Power." 0 00 P.M. -EVENING l'RAYFR AND SERMON VIY MR. YOUNO. "The Church and Marriage." Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church rounded Feb. 1634.

King! and East 40th It. Charlea William Roeder, Ulnlatar. 10:30 a.m.. Holy Communion and Reception ot New Member, fi p.m., "The Failh That Wini." rulvera.ist. ALL SOULS "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" IVi'aii ami Ditmiia Avenues Rev.

ARTHUR W. GROSE. D.D. Rev. CEORCE H.

THORBURN Jr. 11:00 A.M. Thoibmn Will Preach: "Sin and Salvation" Grace Reformsd Church Dr-drord Avemio and Lmrnln Road. Rrv. Leiler M.

Conrow, Pallor. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.: COMMUNION SERVICE Com i mi io)i "OBEDIENT UNTO DEATH" EVENING SERVICE DISCONTINUED COSMOPOLITAN Spiritualist Church FELLOWS 8'1'HKKT NEAtt KEVINS MitIIiiu, SthinLiy. Juno 30--7 P.M. Various Mediums Kmire cviHiing devoti'd tu Messap's. For all dinlne Julv Still I diiy and You Are WelccnK'.

1 Mia. J. C. MIKl'ilV. "7.