The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Till: HHOOKLYN DAILY I "Ad Li'. YOHK. SAHIIDAV. JAM WHY 2. lO Hews Boiled Down Episcopal Church Is Planned Student, Helpless at Window.

i Watches Thief Steal His Car Is on rathrr conditions, CmrniSrT CW Hume? announced yetr 1 -a 11.4:1 'r I r.o: ni' re, to raise it Trc-n- a rrr.i!T pv.i o'i: Hp as turn crt.fr at.rt He i.s1 to 'ivf pave a crcr. ot iLe p. 1 P'r r.i ...5 on t'a 's .1 crt ''t V'- DENIES KIDNAPINGISMITH BIDES TIME IDfc Klill 1 recorded in li.f ir-cora oi uie nrami urrmninein, thicii show that F.ugene L. Leurtoky. Mock broker, of 14o W.

sth Manhattan, took his on life, should Or riad. his viidow declarrd tne Mat.hatt.iii Supreme Court yesterday. that her husband had no -son to kill himself. He as found shot throuch the chest In the of an office building at 11 Park A revolver i'h to empty sheila a found nearby. MlG.tRA I- I I.S and its beauty can be saved through a series of excavations and ueirs submerged in tiw main currents, at a cost ol Il.750.0o0.

the Special International Nmeara Board reported to the Stat Department in Washington laat night. FA IX BLOCK, publisher and ol Mayor Walker, failed to show up at the meeting of the New York Press Club last nicht although he was to have been inducted into office as the newly leeted president. In a telegram from Cincinnati he expressed his regret at being unable to attend ALLEGED BTRGI.AR. accused or escaping from Ellis Island where he was being held for deportation following a term In Sing Sing Prison. Harry-Brown, believed to be Harry Vander Zee.

was arrested last night by detectives who chased him throuch tne 15-story apartment house at Broadway and 75th Manhattan. He will be arraigned in police court today. R-100. BRITISH niRIGIHI.K, will carry 100 passengers from England to Lakehurst or Montreal, depending up day uhtn he armed here on Lha Homeric in connection with hit prrw pased trajisai.ar.tic air lirnv The t-ir lor a in.e cabin ill be tAuO. Inr berth a to-pniX'nsr cabin tWt for a berth in a lour-brrth rabta 540O.

1 1 BTIsS PLANE to Cy eight ml in Die air in mar maneuvers is being roiiMructed at the lactory in Gardeo City, it was learned today. Five has teen ordered for the Armv Air Corp. The pils-it and observer will breath Ihrouuh tubes attached to two oxvgeo bottles to be built into the plane aa standard equipment. NtW BOOK. "The Story of Th Fun by Frank M.

Brien. shorn a that the late Frank Munsev among other transactions paJd 2.4i8.O0O for the Pun and the Evening Sun and 1000.000 for the New Yolk Press, ahich he combined with the Sun. bought the New York Herald. Eventnn Telegram and the Paris Herald from the Bennett estate for $4,000,000, receiving $5,000,000 for the New Yorle Herald and the Pan Herald when the Tribune bought these papers In 1924. AR BARNS on S'aten Lsland formerly used to house the old municipal trollev cars have been looted of about J26000 in copper and other equipment, it was learned today.

Word that a secret investigation Li beine earned on by th3 city leaked out with reports that some of those involved! in the thefts were former city employees. Bantist. Proposed Church of the Kpiphany. A campaign to raw from $75,000 MCO.000 for a new church will be conducted from Feb. 3 to 13 by the Episcopal Church cf the Fpiphanv at E.

17th st. and Aemie R. Brooklyn. According to the Rev. Launston Castleman.

the rector, (he new edifire will seat about 450 persons, as against fewer than half that number in the present building. The new church with furnishings and equipment, will cost approximately $100,000 and will be built on land owned by the church, adjoining MANHATTAN CHURCHES Baptbn. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ri7th Street, Between lith and Tth Aves. WM. K.

M. TOWNER, "V1TAL1ST" SALVATION. HEALINO, POWER. PROPHECY Mir-tings- Sundays. 11 A.M., 3 P.M..

7 30 P.M. ImK i ---ccpt Mondays and Saturdavsl and 7:30 P.M. (except Saturdays! HEALINO SERVICES: SUNDAYS, AND WEDNESDAYS, 3 THURSDAYS, 7:30 P.M. Do You Believe in Miracles? BRING THE SICK Noonday Prayer Service Daily, 12-1. AM Sunday and Wednesday Night Services Broadcast WQ AO, 395 Meters.

Protestant rplsconaL Protestant Episcopal. drace Church The Rev. W. RUSSELL BOWIE, D.D., Rector 8:00 A.M. Holv Commun ion.

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon By the Rector. 8:00 P.M. Evensong and Sermon The Rector. ISlfe Miscellaneous.

NOONDAY SERVICES: 12:3012:55, Tuesday to Friday. MLsccllnncoua. THE FAR EAST HARI RAMA I I'! II Mm Experts Propose 1 8 Ton i Plane With Postage at 50 Cents a Letter. i a i.r F- -r aror.a: that npr-ra'' rr ii-eri a fci.rc ls.r. r'l Fri res IMS ricne.

ui 'ir 's-'in 'ir carrv p.i a r.f 10 N-' V-i; lor a fpyp fTir-h' S8 a of Gnv f-I'cr's It carry 5 callons of tr.aif tr.p bv Arorcs a ats. at tit ta 4b I.ru:. Blcr.o". fir to fl Hip fhannfl. th? Hi'a of a fiant pawonspr fmcht plane that would carry a motor life-bna tha would be rrieat-fd antomat-Iraiiv if Tjok thrifts are trar-a' flyir.s will on a roirimeri ten years or so lv.it for the present they feel French aviation i by the fact that the army controls production and desiprn.

the biegejt customer, but ihev look forward to a time when th? Army and Navy will encourage the manufacture of the big. long-distance. fliers CHURCHES BENEFIT BY MARTIN WILL Relatives and Friends Also Share Former Brooklyn Man's Estate. 1 Spccta! fo The Eagle. I Mmeola, I Jan.

21 The will of Francis A. Martin, formerly cf Brooklyn, who died at 87 Lenox ave, I ynbrook. Dec 10 last, disposes of a Fubstanti.il estate to relatives, friend-nd charitable ins'itutions. The petition states that the perrcnal estate i- over $10,000 and the real is unknown. The decedent left $10,000 to each of the following: Susie H.

Clark of 66 S. Portland ave. Brooklyn; A2r.es Acker of 632 Jamaica Frank M. Smith. Der.ron ave.

Lvn-brook Frank M. Porter, son of William Porter. General D'livry. Brooklyn: Everett Powell, 87 Lenox Lynbrook, and $5,000 to Philip Case of 403 Franklin Brooklyn. He gives land in Greenwood Cemetery, where members of his family and his own body are interred, to that corporation.

The residue is divided equally among the following institutions: The Church of St. John the Bantist, Willoughby Brooklyn: St. Catherines Hospital. Brooklyn: the Church of Our Lady of Victory. Throop Brooklyn: the Propaeation of the Faith.

Manhattan, and the Orphanage Society at Nazareth. N. C. The vill is dated June 17. 1918.

The will of Lyman A. Best, former Brooklyn school principal, who died his home. 18 Cruickshank ave, Hempstead. Dec. 17 last, leaves $10 to his daughter.

Gladvs Best Chase, and the remainder to his widow. Nellie Cornell Best of Hepipstead. whom he married last year the widow is made of th" will, dated Dec. 14 1927. The petition states he had no personal estate, and real estate in New-York valued at $6,000.

I.IBLL SUT of Robert H. Murrav nf Washington. D. C. who asks S100.000 from Edward Doheny, California oil producer, should be dismissed.

Mr. Doheny argued vesterday in the Manhattan Supreme Court, declaring the plamtifl had failed to prosecute his suit. Murrav sued Doheny for allesed iaise statements made by the latter in a nowspaprr article published March 11. 1024. in which Mr.

Doheny said he had been approached by Mr. Murrav and George Creel for funds to finance a Mexican revolution. EVENTS TONIGHT Ai.t.ufti and ball of th a.rhorr! th? East. Mt'jxofTl Jvnli Civr at ihr licit rl A5tnr fit 3 Dnce r.f M. H.

A nud H. A WillMmfb'jrg at 1'ne Waldorf Astoria at 3 0 dork. Annual mrrl par'y nf nf Sf at th Waldorf Astoria a' 4 OVlcTrt. of the of thf Hbrr Home Hnpi-al f.r ti. nt Ihe H'fi PI.

fiPDr'" a fl hnrq'if of hi- FfriW at th I.vcrifli at Annnnl dniti'-r nf th" Good T.nif nt thft Elks Cluh, irn S. oxford at u'clock Danre of tln tc; nf Brnoklyn Ln at i nfl Hook iar.r. To-t. Nn. i.noo-ii meeting, nt.

ir" li flfrd IV'dford ond Atlantir iiv 8 f) AmimkI dir.urr tr sf flub of th KlMnt tt 'f at 7 o'rlorK Klail dllllirr nf tjn oirkpr FU-ld Club court lit 7 o'rliicV Aiinual dirir cf 1 1. If A Y. W. H. A at, tr Kn of a 8 o'clnrk.

Annual t.ni'' rnrinn t.f th Holy Nurn" if Tire DpdrtnIit, ff nnd Quftn, (tt tlm if Coutiril Chtb- OBITUARIES iwi r. vM.m r.i tl Hr vei in in (or th- in 1 p-irMve Ia ir d. i Mrle, Hlr.i. Ho" ni.fl Mis. pi.fl 'rtiir fr.

n.oi.d, nn'i 'rl5. A will "Crrd In 8t. iii', A'j iii. i'. (', C'ii'ir'1! AfinCzs niornliiir at, 1 in rlnrk ai will lr In f'l's Mn.

i i iza not. iks nn l.ov i Kr horn" of rl i 1,1 Mr Andrrw flnillh, 1 irilllllr.Klr.il M. Hlio honi In Ireland, and ci.nir t'i llils rnicnrv n'l firn nr-MIln? In 81. r-'trr rl'lltiand. Clnrua IHllnn; llirff M.i, Bud Walter and riani-hlrrs, Mr- IMirl llolfMrr, Mis.

Alirlrf Hnil'h. Mr', i nrnr-y Ward and Mrv Frai.lr Crrnwlly fur-Mv lirr. f.jnrml will be hrl-t Mnndi.v at liO a.m. trr-ni hrr lale li'iinr, to Mnrv, star of trie rii'irrli Mirre a vlm mai of rrrj.ilfm will l. rpl-Lrird.

HINDU TEACHER br, 1:1 ol s.ir has tffu IN PLANNING FIGHT FOR SENATE SEAT Banned Illinois Senator to Advise With Friends on Means of Gaining Recognition. 11' Jan. 21 i Frank is gene to fake h.s tim about a. to gain the seat In th Fr.i'cd S'a'es Senate which that Uoriv has denied "There's no great rush." lie raid upon his return from Chicago conferences Governor Small. Mayor Thompson and ether Republican par'v leaders and there's nothing to sav for publication now." Smith's friends to be agreed hat the Dw.ght banker would fight for his Sena'e spat if t' took the entire six-year frm to 'h he was elected Seek 1-TiPnds" dvire.

The impression party leaders have received is that Smith's immediate plan is to consider the views and advice of his intimate friends, as well as gain the opinion of other members cf the Republican party. There seemed, however, little likelihood that such counsel would be of a kind to change his stand, which is that he was properly elected and certified to the United States Senate and that, he holds that place despite the Senate refusal to accept him. Governor Small in his statement vesterday made it clear that the State of Illinois regards Smith as having been legally chosen, and 'hat he would take no steps either to make Smith an appointive Senator or to make other moves to give the State the two Senate representatives to which it is entitled. COSGRAVE'S VISIT HERE SEEN AS SIGNIFICANT William T. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Republic, may not have any political reason for his visit to the United States, Mrs.

Earl Francis Whitaker said yesterday in a current events lecture at the Hotel Bosser, but i' is a significant fact that he should arrange to be here at the same time that Eamon de Valera is here raising funds for a Sinn Fein newspaper, she added. Mrs. Whitaker gave a history of he relations of the United States and Nicaragua during the past 50 years and also discussed the domestic affairs of Great Britain and Russia. It is interesting, the speaker pointed out, that whereas a year ago Secretary Kellogg was warning the Nation against, the Red propaganda financed by Mexico which was causing the trouble in Nicaragua, the United States Government now "has its arms around Mexico's neck" and fighting still continues in Nicaragua. Mrs.

J. M. Halstead to Head Visiting Nurse Association Mrs. J. Morton Halstead was reelected president of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn at the recent annual meeting of the Board of Directors at 80 Schermerhorn st.

Other officers are: Mrs. Charles E. Potts, first vice president; Miss Mary W. Chapman, second vice president: Mrs. Charles McDowell, recording secretary; Mrs.

Adrian Van Sinderen, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Adolph Mollen-hauer, assistant treasurer. A resolution of sorrow was passed because of the recent death of Miss Emma C. Low, honorary president.

Miss Elizabeth Stringer, executive director, reported that in 1927 Brooklyn visiting nurses made 206,479 visits to 35,619 homes. I NIT CLUB PLANS BALL. Plans for the annual ball of the Unity Republican Club, to be held at Trommer's Hall on Feb. 3. were formulated last night at a regular meeting of the club, held at the clubhouse, 929 Bushwick ave.

Ernest C. Wagner, president of the club, presided. WEATHER FORECAST i Local Probabilities. fair toiueh'. arid Sunday.

Conuii'ied coid. S'rorg tonight. HIGH WV1ER TODAY. (St.mdt.r.1 I M'p'i Water. I A.M.

I I' M. A.M. I SI fc :r.j I JAN. Z2 i i SV niscs AND ht. rs r.

1 7 SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. i r- Rr. Kr. a M.i.'i:.-. I)' f.r."- -I 'I r.v v.r;oi V.i-.IT.

l.h 1- ri 1 ,1.1.1 I'li. ii A'. Kan I a Hi, ii' a Kll.v PHII'S DIE TOMORROW. i in, Hit-, ill i Ik SUM'S DIE MONDAY. A Mint i II I-' I'lill I liantAir Villi, lill-l Sun 1 i ''t'i" Mm, ill i SHU'S SAILING TOMORROW.

Cm, I SHIPS SAILING MONDAY. II ,4 -loiin flfi, i ncaibo Nil-, FROM YOGI 1111 Due to IN A Jan. EHWRIGHT; ADMITS BLACKMAIL PLOT Former Columnist Confesses Trying to Extort Money From Lynn Citizen. yr.f. Jan 21 New in the mvestiga'ion of charges Frederick Enwright.

newspaper thnt four men had to extort JJj.OOO frcm r.un under penalty of death, were announced ty poiue who said that Mrt Fl Jali. socend man to be arres'fd. admitted he and a companion had planned to blackmail two prominent reorients of ci'y. ore of them a milhcnaT1 Fl Jah. formerly employed bv En-wricht to a fnr'une-tellmg column in the Boston Telegram, now defunr.

was booked on charges cf assault wuh to murder, kidnaping and blackmail. Surrenders Voluntarily. He was arrested af'er he had voluntarily surrendered. The first man to be arrested was Frederick Dutton. 25.

Eru nt.hts chauScur. held on like chc r2p1 El "Jah Is also wanted in Bangor. on two complaints of embez7le-ment. Enwright declares El Jah jumped into his car and held a revolver to his side, while Dutton sped to a lonely Nahar.t. where he was only able to death through a compromise to pay the men 51.000 Denies Kidnaping I hargr.

Enwright said that two other men known only as "Snake'' and "Cannon-ball" were there. El Jah said En-WTicht owed him 3,000 for "special and that the three had driven to Nahar.t to discuss payment. LACKNER HELD ON BROTHER'S CHARGE Deposed Treasurer of Paper Concern Must Face Grand Jury. That John Laikner. deposed treasurer of the John Lackner Company of Long Island City, will be held for the action of the.

Queens Grand Jury on a charge of larceny based upon transactions while he was treasurer of the company, was indicated by Magistrata Lawrence T. Gresser in the Long Island City court yesterday. Lackner was before the magistrate on a charge made by his brother. Alexander Lackner. president of the company, and at the end of the hearing Magistrate Gresser asked if he had his bondsman in court.

When Lackner stated that he did not. the magistrate told him he was going to hold him for the Grand Jury, but be cause a new bond would be needed, be adjourned the case for final decision next Monday. Meanwhile Lackner was released under the bond of $2,500 under which he has been held since his first arraignment. The John Lackner Company manufactures paper novelties. The charge against Lackner, who about a year fgo was deposed as treasurer of the company by action of the Supreme Court, is that while acting as treasurer he at times diverted to his own use moneys that belonged to the company.

The specific charge made against him is that on Oct. 9, 1925, he caused 40.000 souffle containers to be to Cardani, the Manhattan caterer, and had the check in payment for them made to him personally rather than to the company and later deposited the money to his personal account. NO VERDICT FOR INJl'KED H1LI) The jury that heard the $50,000 action of Virginia Meyers, 10 years cf 2319 Catalpa ave, Ridgcwood, I 'lied to ai'ree ve. terriav and were I i bv Justice Selah B. Strong in th" Queens Supremo Court.

Tlu I plaintiff charged that she was severe ly injured on Nov. 12. 1024. when she struck bv an automobile driven by Abraham Keller of 07 Bay 26th Lrooklyn. Si.000 YKKDK AGAINST DRIVER.

A verdict was found in favor of the dc tendril' yesterday in the Supreme Court bf lore Justice Rirgel-liian ill the S5 000 damage action brought by Willi. mi Klctecka of 22 Corona, against Carmine Handazo of Brooklyn. Klr-iorka contended tnai was bariiy hurt when sTuck by Die defendant's car I at Corona ave. and Buena Vis' a St Corona, on Nov 21i. PHFSIDiJM DAY.

Pr-Mdcnl'-, Day was by tl.f Friday Afternoon Lifrary and "arjinc Club yrsurc'av altrrnoon at Club. 104 Clark s', A ii p'nrain tw I-aturo of I he aftrncdin 'i iv Sit' 'i no. um (.1 Sittic. H'ltrar II Kit i it. cflhM.

and r-'-k V. gave veral the al'irnonn. A leeeptinn lollnwed tlic musical pro- am. Rl H.lll.Ks AI'I'OIM I I). h-.

II' NNI-'. ,1 IV- 1 'I. I I .1 I i- i If I-'," II kv.l.r. I 1 Co I. imp I Inr Null, ri'.

'I i.ri. nn i Is I 1 I "I II. IImiMt' Kro: II- 1 Ii. com 4oi i 't II r.i'1,1-Fv"vi'.-" -l-fle SOVILT IIOMIS in-' im mi- sold in this couiitrv by mini, it was Ifarn-'d t'Ciay Tin are part of a Itussi.ii, HniiMn', i' niiv Ii, ti.c Si iv ii i 'i'hniucli mini', wi ii banks h'Tf and in Clii'ifo and Sun Francisro the Soviets have iirranged lor t'c ptiyment ol Itii' irst and pnii' i 'lire bond? I I IS TENSE INTEREST HIS WORK WILL STAY SHORT TIME LONGER FREE LECTURES 22nd Jan. 23rd 8 P.M.

These leaders will each organise teams of seven members to a team, thereby developing an organization of nearly 250 workers. Subscribers will have five years for payment cf their gifts. Already a number of very generous gifts have been niado. The new church will be of stone construction. 112 feet in length and 4.T feet wide.

The style is early Ciothic of the type of the old Enclish parish church. Bastow Way are the architects. will be the topic of the sermon bv the Rev. Dr. T.

Walker Malcolm tomorrow morning at the Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church. The evening subject, will be "My Will Thy Will." A brief benedictory service will be held at the close of the evening service. "The Soul's Sincere Desire" will be the topic at the midweek devotional meeting on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Charles F.

McKoy, D.D., will preach at the Greene Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow morning on "Visions of God." At. the evening service the Rev. John W. Decker, D.D.. will preach.

Dr. and Mrs. Decker are about to return to China. This will be Dr. Decker's last message to America for many years.

Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss Margaret Laws. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws is expected to participate in this service. At the close of the service a reception will be given to Dr.

and Mrs. Decker. DIET DISSOLVED IN JAPANESE RIFT Chinese Policy and Finances Bring Split in Parliament. Tokio, Jan. 21 (Pi The long-threatened dissolution of the Japanese Diet took place today.

In January of last year a resolution of non-confidence in the government was introduced by the Seiyu-Kai and Seiyu-Honto, opposition parties. It was withdrawn a week later accordance with a compromise reached with the government. At that time, however, it was said that dissolution was still a possibility. Emperor Hirohito formally opened the present session on Dec. 26 and the opposition immediately presented a motion of censure upon the reassembling of the Diet after a New Year recess.

The government, however, forestalled an actual vote. The denunciation of the government by the opposition was due to the latter dlssatistaction with the government's Chinese policy and with measures for readjustment of the financial and economic situation In Japan. SISTERS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL OFFICERS Bensonhurst Temple, No. 96, Sisters of Pythias, enjoyed the annual official visit of Grand Chief Goldie Harris at its installation meeting on Jan. 16.

District Deputy Grand Chief Beekpr turned over to Grand Chief Harris the privilege of installing the new officers: Most Excellent Chief, I Anna Canter; Excellent. Senior, I Pauline Epstein; Excellent Junior, I Helen Toor; Manager, Beatrice Gut-tenberg; Mistress of Records and Cor- respondents, Gertrude Stutz; Mistress I of finance, Lena Niditch, Protector, Ha 'tie Neubauer; Guard Eva Helf-man: Press Correspondent. Irene G. i Klotz: Past Chiefs, Frances Cantor, Lillian Becker. Lillian Satler, Etta Pearlstein and Ray Niditch.

One-year trustee, Johanna Feldman; two-year trustee, Ray Toor; three-year trustee, Minnie Freeman. HOLLAND SOCIETV. Jonkhcer Doktor J. H. Van Royan, Mimsler from the Netherlands; Dr.

Charles A. Richmond, president of Union College, and Hendrik Willrm Van Loon, the publicist and historian, were the speakers at the 43d annual gathering of the Holland Society of New York at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Thursday. Charles Lott Hchenck, former president of the I Peoples Trust Branch ot the National 'City Bank of Brooklyn, was toast master James II. Pinckney, also ot 'his bnro.

was chairman of the ur-ramtcmenls lor the banquet at which 100 Ei'ooklynitcs were present. ADVKRTISKMKNT. Loosen Up That Cold With Mustcrole Have Mustcrole liandy when a col.1 statls. It has all of the advantages nf grandmother's mustard plaster 'without the burn. You feci warm tingle as the healing ointment pene-ilratcs tlic pores, then a sensation and quick relief.

Miido of pore oil ot mustard and 1 ntiicr simple ingredients, Mustcrole lis icciiimiicndcd bv many nurses and d'ninis. Try Mustcrole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, I I rusted feet, colds of the clicsf. in rrcvent pnciitnotii.i and "flu." At the first aifi" of a cold in the head lake Mmterolo Cold Inhlr-ln. They usually give prnmpt relief. Better than a mustard plaster SMI the present site.

The rectory will be moved to the rear of the lot to make room for the new rhurch. The present church ill be used as a parish house. The church, which is about 20 vears old. has grown greatly membership in the last two years, since Mr. Castleman started his pastorate, and has about 500 communicants.

Joseph M. Butler has been made the campaign chairman. The division leaders will be Mrs. Francis Coxson, Mrs. William Cross.

Mrs. Joseph Carr. Cedric Smith. Harry Ludwig and Harold V. Brockway.

Hubert Bartiett is the treasurer. evening will begin a series of sermons on the "Tercentenary of the Reformed Church in America." The subject will be "Brave Little Holland." At, the Hollis Avenue Congregational Church. Bellaire, the Rev. Ralph H. Read will preach tomorrow morning on The Cross.

At the first annual meeting Wednesday evening the following dacons were elected E. Tros-sett, A. B. White, C. M.

Walter, W. Brewer, E. M. Harris and L. B.

La Farge. The Rev. Rush R. Sloane, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Coining of the Gentiles to Christ." and in the evening his subject will be "Paul.

At. St. Mark's Episcopal Church tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Henry Jones, L.L.D..

will preach on the subject "Story of Glastonbury Abbey, England." The Rev. Paul H. Scaer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will take as his sermon subject tomorrow morning "A Poor Exchange." the evening he will rpeak on "Turning the World Upside Down." The Rev. Albert E. Rorabaek, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "How Much Are You Worth the Value of a Name." In the evening he will answer the question, "What Shall We Do on F.

J. Kracke will address the men's club Thursday evening. A new form of Sunday night services will be begun at the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. An experienced song leader, Harry W. Millspaugh of Manhattan, will conduct a song service at which the audience will select the hymns.

A feature cf this service will be a harpist. Miss Edith Connor. The choir of 40 voices will lead the congregational singing of the gospel hymns. A short gospel sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

John Deans, on the subject, "What Is It to Be a Christian?" Orva Lee Ice, who is giving a series of 16 Sunday afternoon lectures on the Bible at Hampden's Theater. Manhattan, will speak tomorrow on "God Display Ads In the Sun, Moon and Stars Skywriting Done 2.000 Years Ago." He will show some moving pictures on Martin Luther before his talk. Mr. Ice is an ardent Adventist, and his sermons on the second coming of Christ have brought out audiences that have nearly filled the theater. At the Hanson Place Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev.

Mark Wayne Williams, will preach tomorrow morning on "New Carts and Old Arks." At the special men's night service George Bovenizer will preside. Miss Lorene Davis, a descendant of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, will be trumpet soloist. In the evening will be answers to these questions: Are mn cowards? What things do we fear most? Should we be afraid? Is there a cure for fear? Herrick Young, professor of English in the American College at Teheran. Persia, will lecture tomorrow evennii; to the mission study group, following the Young People's Association mee'-ing at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chur-h, Manhattan, on "Home Life I in Persia." On Sunday evening, Jan. 29.

Mr. Young will discuss the "E'lu-1 cational Situation in Persia." I Young is the son of Dr. FYank J. Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at, Bloominqton. Ind.

Dr. Henry Howard, pastor, will preach 'tomorrow morning and anam ilv levelling. Miss Francsca DolM.ir will give an illustrated lrc'iire, "Around the World Through Doll Land," to the women's club on Motulay evening at the church. The services tomorrow at, the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Chut eh i ill include morning worship, wi'h scrmoii by the pastor, the Rev, J. Percival Hugot.

on "Power an I Truth." In the evening Dr. Hugri Swill give the fourth and las! of Hi" January series nf mon-loctiires on recent books, discussing "Kitty," bv Waring Deeping, a novel of post-war English lile. Th" Business Women's League of the Church will atlend tin. 'el-vice and Invite busiwss women nf the roinmiiiiily. On Thursday evening will be iield the annual choir concert, with scire! ions by tlm full choir and solo quartet and the church sololsls, with Julian Kalin, cello The rector.

Ihe Rev. Iloracr Chile, will conduct Holy Communion tomorrow morning at SI. George Eplirop.il Churrli and will preach at II In the evening his theme will be "How to The paslor of HI. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Ihe Rev. I).

Gable, will preach both the morning nnd evening sermons tomorrow. In Ihe morning his topic will be "The Human Touch." and In the evening the Ihenie will he "The llrahng Christ." On Friday evening Ihe choir will give th" piny "Cm-drella'' In Ihe Sunday School room. "Life's DfecrliMnatlng Arljctlvcs Hear This Bible Lecture in HAMPDEN'S sZSZL THEATER "GOD'S DISPLAY ADS" In the Sim, Moon and Star3. Skywriting Done Years Ago. The pulpit of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer will be occupied tomorrow morning by the Rev.

Dr. John W. Decker a missionary in East China, whose subject will be "The New China This appearance or Dr. Decker and one before the Baptist Social Union on Monday evening will be his last appearances in America before leaving for China the last of the week. In the evening the pastor, the Rev.

H. W. Tiffany, will preach on "Martyrs of the Master." The Rev. Raymond A. McConnell, pastor of the South Congregational Church, was in Chicago this week attending the midwinter meeting of the Commission on Missions and the pru- dntial committee of the American Board.

TIip V'prv Rev. Cr. P. T. Sargent.

dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation at, Garden City, will be the preacher tomorrow morning. The Rev, J. Wilson Sutton, D.D.. vicar of Trinity Chapel. Manhattan, will be the preacher at the afternoon service.

Dr. A. S. Kavanagh will preach tomorrow morning at the Ocean Parkway Methodist Church on a question asked at the Men's Forum. "What Is Religion?" In the evening he will discuss the Pope's Encyclical.

At the Central Y. M. C. in Hanson on Monday will be presented "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs." a farce comedy in three acts, by the Junior Young Ladies' Society of St.

Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Cnurch, under direction of Peter J. Schwab. At the mid-week meeting in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, the pastor, the Rev. Fritz W. Baldwin, will lead a discussion on Frank Crane's bock, "Why I Am a Christian," and on the following Wednesday evening, Feb.

1, he will speak on "Why I Am Not a Christian," Rein-holt Niebuhr's book. Tomorrow morning, at the 11 o'clock service, Mr. Baldwin will take as his topic, "Knowinfj God," and the subject of the Junior sermon, which Is part of the morning service, will be a contribution to the talk on "The Roman Soldier's Armor." The associate pastor, the Rev. T. A.

Symington, will lead the discussion at the afternoon young people's meeting. The topic of the Rev. E. M. Lawrence Gould, pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem.

Swedenborgian. tomorrow morning will be "Why God Says The Rev. Cornelius R. Muste, pastor the Reformed Church on the Heights, will preach tomorrow on the subject, "A Man With Two Names." On Wednesday evening he will continue the series of addresses on the book of James. The choir will give "In My Dreams I Heard (he Seraphim" and "Jesus Only." The organist will play "Romance," by Zitter-hart.

and the "Pilgrim's Chorus" by Wagner. The Immanuel Swedish Methodist Church will hold special Evangelistic services beginning tomorrow and running through Feb. 5. The Revs. John E.

Hillberg of Jamestown. N. J. August Nyden of the Boston district. Robert Carlson of Roslvn.

L. and William T. Hagbei of Arlington. N. will assist the pastor, I he Rev.

Clifford Westcrdahl. The Lord's Day Alliance or the United States has just issued from headriuar'ers in Manhattan, Us plan, purpose and program. I's president, the Dr. Devid G. Wylie.

will preside at th" meeting of the United Council to obtain a Sunday rest law for Washington, D. C. to be held at Congress Hall Hotel. Washington, on Jan 27. If successful in the District the Alliance is expected lo trv tc covr the whole country with such laws.

It points to the rcsl on Sundays that, lias born recently obtained lor bootblacks, barbers, as proof nf th practical value of its agitation to its policy it iavs "It is not Hi" policy rit Ihe Lords Dav Alhaiic" nf the 'tjni-'-d Stales to initiate State legislation, but to render assisianie to croups of cili.cns who ar" deprived of a day of rr'-t and who seek to obtain a law guaranteeing one. Such assiit-mcr lias bom rriidrrrd to postal men, rustiiins giiartK poultry men. butcher i. hers, bootblacks, tailors, actors aim 'I he Hi-v. 11.

Kline, pastor or Ihe Kimli. Lirlierin Church of the ion. will lake as his subject morrow iitniiiiiig. "Jesus Honors Grrat Faith." and in Ihe evening. Tun ning Coalr A di'liga'ion of nearly 100 Masons, iicn.hir ol Haider Lodge.

No. HISII, vein pi'i-cnl last Sunday at the men's cnnli ton. of Swedish Methodist Chui' li. Noarlv 300 men attended the ami listened In Hie special in' shop rli-livoi o(j bv I lie pastor, the Rev. Clifford A Westordahl Music v.a:, furniMir-d by the church band.

At Hie MiiIIhikIs Dutch Reformed Church, tomorrow nionung. I lie oastor. the Rev. Charles William r. will op "The nt.olt anr' (he McuPS'; ol cuU In the "MARTIN LUTHER, His Life and Times" Worlli seeing utter Pope's statement In re clitircli nnlly Hear ORVA LEE ICE, ISibh.

Lecturer "HE MAKES THE BIBLE PLAIN" Come SUNDAY, JANUARY 223 1'. M. Free West 57th St. (7th Floor.) Pri-shjleriaii. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifth Avenue, Utli and 111th Street (Rev.

(lenrire. Alexander, D.P. v. .1. V.

Miildenhawvr, U.K. 1 v. 1 lint, ins lluthrle Sneer. I Rev. Ilnl.ert II.

Hlnckuriear. I A M. Cli nr. Ii Sviiiol 11.00 A.M. MR.

SPEERS. 5:110 P. M. -Young People's Society. 8:00 P.M.

I)n. ALEXANDER. s-'ivii-p Vi.1,,),,nv, P.M. fifti) auf. prcjsbvmian Kfflh Aveniia 11,1 Kiriy-flfdi SfrftH.

11 -i'U Tlrf, kev. HKNItV II11WAIID, 4 no i min KeHt.il. Ilarrv (iilkit. 4 no Ml(iT MlilKiAN'. IVH.

1 noThf' SKItVli lr. Unwsrrl. Alnlwek Sf rvl. WMnf ilay. In tli Chnpl Pr.

rrotrsmnt Kptscopal. CHURCH OF HIE INCARNATION AvKimn nil Street Rev. H. P. SILVER.

D.D.. Rector 8 and 10 A COMMUNION. II A.M.- MORNING PRAYER. SERMON BY Kin OK. 4 P.M.- CHORAL AND ADDRESS.

SPECIAL MUSIC-PART I of "THE BEATITUDES" by CESAR I RANCK. Noonday Nervlrea. 12:1111 to Dally Hiitur.lay. Mimlr nn.l A.Hrew. Eunttp Gmveij lll.indnav end Wntl S'lreet r.

K. SI KI'SliV. "1 .11.. Rrclvr. MIHKAY PKItV ll'B til to Vi P.M.

I ANII A II -JH to 2 Prenrher. nt. Her. C. WARD, ti Hishop of Erie.

CllKiin reillnl Wediiemln nnd Kl'ltlay, 12. aft lo I P.M. TRANSFIGURATION VX' i.imn ciirwn uitn i run (iiw.ntn llet. II M. Ml I'll hay, W.il.r I mid II 7 Ml.

II Is.ii i ii ii in in A siTiiiiin i Heelorl r.i.erw llll, I I i.i nil, Klltl'ltlllllLlU SPIRITUAL AND HTHICAL SOCIIiTY Sunday, 2: )0 P.M. 1 1') ILL ASTOR MANHATT AN Bpeaker, Mr. HICMAHD PltlLLIPS 1 g'ibjrct, "Spiritual Heallm" 1 MEOTAilM. AttE WKLfoM Banal. BAHA'I CENTRE 110 West 57th Street Otll T'loor Sunday, 22.

4 P.M. "In Ihe Fullness of Time" Dr. AUredn Warsaw IS P.M. "The Trophe! ns Vlero" Duly l-I HealuiK and Meditation Interdenomi national. 1 the RESCUE SOCIETY IH.l Tlienl.T, IJmJcih SERVICE "Nicrrn.Y-10 I' M.

RADIO MASS MEETING s. in. Ins-. Mi iv ii it A 'IIIOMAS J. NOONAN, SuPi.

I f'HIJKT'm WKST SIIIFIICT LrilM.I 0 Av MISSION 'SUNDAY AT 3:30 P.M. Rev. GUSTAVO VKRDKSI "My Mali! lor the Oospel." Melliniltst liriimoual. It I. II MS NTMKKT l.ln, si 11.

I I'll A 11.11., .1 1 I I suti.lnv -i In I It Thursday Btihop K. M. HTlltt'St. II II. New 1 hnuulit.

rue; appi.ikd rsTfimi.oijT assn Rev. Anna C. Nolle. D.D. INITKI, ASTIIIt.

KI'MIAT II A "I5US1NKSS SUCCESS" Mlscrllanrnoa. n.l.mn th'Jhrr Cd Kdtllon riff the Pter.1 DIVINE WISDOM-VOL. 2 Ilv Or. HMAOAT PINriH THINU A'lHinr "Dlvlnr Vol. 1 PnycrioloKiit, vile and Divine, of Anirlt.inr, India Thn In Knr.fl fnr Tho'iiiM for f-'hlldrfn.

Adult, Plitlrieiopttcrx mid Ilerp Thlnki'ru. Which All of Trulh Hhmtl.l KfHfl. fire 'It Itml lir', (ir Ifivt ftnm a. wHrMiiwt, 200 r7tit hi Tho puses contain a resume of the services in tho churches. You will find a churchy In your neighborhood..