The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 BROOKLYN D'ATLT EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, ROYAL HITLERITE News of the Churches German Dole Plan Not New Roman Church Foe of Hitler Europe's Current Status Subject Of Academy Talk Manhattan Church New! Thomas Cunningham of Scotland will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Rescue Mission, George Hirose, Japanese baritone, wtll hlnc Thomas J. Noonan, superintendent, Church Tablet To Be Unveiled At Anniversary German Congregation lo Honor Former Pastors by Erecting Memorial -fi chorus of 200 members, under the direction of Dr. Tall Esen Morgan, will sing at both services. Special Rally Day services will be held in connection with the church school and the Epworth Leagues. The first meeting of the newly organized Men's Bible Class will be taught by Dr.

Miller. Tours through the new church are conducted by competent guides at the close of each worship service. The Rev. Luther D. Gable, pas tor of St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church will preach tomorrow morn ing on "Arise and Eat for the Journey is too Great for Thee" and in the evening will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Story of Joseph." The Rev. Dr. William Carter, pastor of Throop Ave. Presbyterian Church will preach tomorrow evening on "The Man Who Conquered Himself." In the morning he will receive new members. The Rev.

Quentin T. Lightner, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer will preach tomorrow morning on "Preparing the Way" and in the evening on "Love is Like That." Ralph Arnold Davis will give an organ recital preceding the evening service. The Rev. Gregory Mabry, rector of St. Paul's P.

E. Church, Clinton and Carroll Sts. will preach tomorrow morning on "The World Depression an Opportunity for Christians" and in the evening on "This Day." The Rev. Earle H. Maddux and Mrs.

William Rollo Joyce have been added to St. Paul's staff to take charge of the young people's work and social service. The Rev. Raymond A. McConnell, pastor of South Congregational Church will administer communion and receive new members tomorrow morning and speak at the Wednesday evening meeting.

The Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of the Universalis Church of the Saviour, will preach tomorrow morning on "Living Religion and Religious Bodies." In the evening the Rev. Edward Jay Manning will prearh in the chapel on "Language Which Speaks to Our Spirits." The Rev. Dr7John C.

Walker, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, will preach tomorrow morning on "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." The Women's Guild of Service will reopen its sessions on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Bliss, 61 Pierre-pont St. The Rev. Dr.

8. Parkes Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational cnurch. will preach tomorrow morn ing. The church societies will re sume their meetings during the week. Radio ncrmons will be delivered tomorrow afternoon by the Rev.

Frederick K. Stamm, pastor of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church over wjz on "The Empty the Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Knubel over WEAF on "One Task and the Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Goodell over WJZ on "The Eternal Gate, The Rev. Dr. J.

percival Huget, pastor of Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow evening on "Upon What Level?" New members will be received at the morning communion service. Dr. Huget will give a communion meditation on "The prejudice of Faith." The Rev. Ernest A.

Wall, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Life's Supreme Coronals," and in the evening on "The Lamp." The Rev. Dr. Frank E.

8lmmons, pastor of Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Builders All" and administer communion in the morning. The Rev. James Lord will preach at 8t. John's M. E.

Church tomorrow morning on "Our Lord and in the evening on "Diversities of Gifts." Sunday school and the Epworth League will reopen tomorrow. The Rev. David Miller, pastor of 6th Ave. Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Delighting In the Will of God," and In the evening on "Pitching Towards Sodom." The Rev. Warner Jenlach, pastor of 8t.

John's Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The 8ecret of Loving Christ" and in the evening on "Demonstrative Continued from Pate 1 tlonal Socialists. Hitler's association with the movement "Away From Rome" von was recalled, as were many of his public utterances, showing a decided anti-Catholic tendency. The benevolent neutrality of Rome was succeeded by an uncompromising opposition. All the recent measures against public display of Hitlerlsm in Bavaria are unquestionably due to the interference of the Roman Cathoiio Church. Doomed In Bavaria With Rome for an avowed enemy the Hitler movement is bound to lose some ground In a State where it has heretofore been strongly entrenched.

Rome views with alarm the affiliation of Protestantism and National Socialism the north of Germany. It cannot help remembering its painful experiences with Fascism in Italy, where It had at first also pursued a policy of friendly tolerance toward the regime. Today the National Socialist newspapers in Germany are no longer concealing their antagonism against Rome. Always intemperate In language, its leading organ, Der Voelkische Beobachter, Is daily denouncing the Catholic Centrist party as the "real enemy of the German people." In a contest conducted in a Slate like Bavaria between Hltlerism and the Church of Rome the issue can not be doubtful. Unless a formula of compromise is discovered the National Socialists will soon find themselves in an unexpected minority.

Factional Wars in Ranks Another serious danger arises from factional fights within the ranks. There has recently been a loosening of party discipline. The more radical elements are clamoring for action. They cannot understand the silence and Impassivity, of their leader. It is hard for them to find out whether the great chief resembles the sphinx and its reserve of mysterious wisdom or whether he keeps quiet simply because he has nothing to say.

In Berlin. In Brunswick, in Hamburg, in Mecklenburg, there have been revolts against the supreme authority. Before these revolts could be suppressed there had been secessions. The radical wing is pressing for early revolutionary action, while some of the men in Hitler's Immediate entourage want to keep waiting for the "right psy chological moment." Not long ago Hitler had to hurry to Berlin to quell an incipient riot among the minor leaders. He could only quiet the storm by distributing largesses among the discontented and assuring Increased compensations for some of the noisier patriots.

Contributions Drop What further alarms the higher-ups in the organization Is the fall- Inc off In contributions from the sources that have heretofore seemed inexhaustible. The Industrial mag nates of the Ruhr Valley and of the great Westphalia centers have ceased to be liberal. Just why the big mine owners and the great shipping interests along the Rhine have given such strong financial support to the Hitler party seems a mystery to many students and ob servers. It may be that the social legisla tion and even more so the admin istratlon of these laws has been an offence to the captains of Indus try, who employ so much labor. However, that may be.

there are a few sincere and honest followers of Hitler who wonder uneasily at this close alliance between their party and the alleged enemies of the labor interests. These men demand that Hitler give more attention to the social re forms, which the party had Drom Ised to the working men. Why. thpy ask. do we call ourselves National Socialists when we accept financial assistance from the capitalistic ciass Collect Duel According to information obtulned in well-Informed quarters within the party, the voluntary public contri ouiions to tne war-chest of the Hitler party have diminished but very little.

The party has a system lor collecting dues and gifts and do nations that has worked exceedingly well. This system continues to op. erate with entire success. Were It not for the latter sources the Hitler wtll preside. The Rev.

Dr. W. Russell Bowie, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Some Present Meanings of the Cross" and In the evening on "What Grace Church Stands For," Dr. Richard Lynch, founder of the New York Unity Society, will speak tomorrow morning at the Engineering Auditorium on "Spiritual Edurt.ien." Mrs. Maude Pratt Messner will speak In the evening on "Bible Mysteries." Methodist.

Baptist, Episcopal, Reformed and Presbyterian denominations will take part in the Autumn conference of the American Mission to Lepers at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Oct, 14 and IS. The Rev. H. Houghton, pastor of 1 Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The New Covenant" nd in the evening on "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde." The first annual interdenominational Young People's Conference will be held In the after noon with the theme "Why Be a Christian?" Miss Mildred Rose will benln her service as solo soprano tomorrow at First Presbytrrtan Church. The Rev. Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's-ln-the- Bouwerie will preach tomorrow morning, beginning his 21st year as marking the 132d anni versary of the Incorporation of the partsn.

The Rev. Dr. H. Percy Silver, rector of the P. E.

Church of the In carnation, will preach tomorrow morning. The afternoon services will be resumed with an address by the Rev. Earle Gerhardt Ller. The noonday services will be resumed on Monday. James E.

Bennett will be guest preacher at Christ's Mission tomorrow g.fternnon In Mecca Temple with the subject "The Old Time Keugion." Martha Root. Jessie Fanfff. Harris and Beatrice Irwin will sneak tomorrow aftprnoon a I the Bnha'l Centre. Church Restricts Use of Auditorium Duryea Presbyterian Church will establish a revised program for the coming year. The auditorium, which nas been remodeled and redecorated, will be "Strictly reserved for worship" according to the new schedule, instead of being also used for various gatherings of the congregation for.

secular purpose as formerly. The new auditorium will be dedicated tomorrow morning with Holy Communion closing the services. Charles B. Ford, organist and choir master, has arranged a spe cial musical program to he given L. LuT.

Kll, uimr Miss C. M. Yonge and a soloist Edward Beckman. In the evening a praise and thanksgiving service will be held. The pRstor, the Rev.

O. Clark-Duff, will preach on "Can We Be Truly Thankful?" Dr. Talbot to Be 'Y' Bible Lecturer The Rev. Dr. Louis T.

Talbot of Hamilton, Ontario, will deliver a Bible lecture Monday evening at the Bedford Y. M. A He is the suc cessor to the Rev. Dr. Donald Grey Barnnouse as the Monday night speaker.

He is a native of Australia. 8ome years ago his entire family gave up successful business careers to enter religious work and became evangelists and Bible teachers. Dr. Talbot is head of the Phllpott Tabernacle in Hamilton. He has three Bible classes ranging from 250 to 1,000 members each.

Churches Join in Evening Services An experiment In Sunday evening services wtll be made by three Stuyvesant Heights churches beginning tomorrow evening. Grace Presbyterian Church will be the hostess church with Lewis Avenue Congregational Church and the Universalis Church of Good Tidings participating. This is an attempt to counteract the growing tendency to Ignore the evening services and to make it easier to obtain an adequate congregation. The Rev. H.

Paul Ouhse, pastor of Grace, will preach on "The Common Pule." Pastor Plans New Evening Services The Rev. H. Welskotten, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will open a new series of general subject for October "Ood evening services tomorrow with the and His Works." Tomorrow evening the service will be Meditation Hour on ths "The Majesty of Ood." Worship, music snd readings will follow thla thought. On the other Sunday evenings. Illustrating the theme, there will be In turn a motion picture "God's Universe;" a musicale "The Creation" by Haydn: and a drama "The Creation of Man." an adaptation of "Adam" a religious drama of the 12th century.

Tomorrow morning ths pastor will The Rev. Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor Hanson Place Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Good Will Is Not Enough: You Can Kill People With Kindness," ana in the evening on "The Judge Who Played Baseball With 300 Pitchers." Sunday School will reopen tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Dr.

Donald Grey Barn-house will speak on Monday evening at Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Fellowship of Christian Business Men and at noon at Old John Street M. E. Church, Manhattan. The meetings will continue on Mondays to Dec. 22.

New York State Convention of Universalists will hold its 106th annual session at Herkimer, N. from Monday to Thursday. Other denominations are co-operating in entertaining the delegates and arranging suppers and meetings. The Rev. Cornelius Gieenway is chairman of resolutions.

The Rev. Samuel, M. Dorrance, rector of St. Ann's Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning and afternoon. The West Indian Bible Class, and the Church School will hold their first sessions of the season.

The vesper services will be resumed. St. Ann's parish guild will hold its annual fair on Nov. 12-15, with. Mrs.

Warren S. Shattuck as chairman. The Rev. Wllbour E. Saunders, pastor of Marcy Avenue Baptisj, Church will oreach tomorrow morning on "Shall We Follow?" and in the evening on "Receipts for Making Good." The Young People's Society will have as Its winter topic "The Life Abundant." At supper tomorrow the wbject will be "The Life of Health." The Women's Be nevolent Society will meet on Wednesday with Mrs.

Fenwick W. Ritchie as speaker. Louise Nankivcll. evangelist and song writer of Chicago, will speak tomorrow evening at the Singing Church, formerly Calvary Baptist Church, on "The Sure Word of Proohecv" at the first of a series of meetings to continue each eve ning except Monday until Oct. 18.

The Rev. John A. Harrer, pastor of Park Slope Congregational Church, will prearh tomorrow morn ing on "Tar and Wine." The Rev. H. Paul Guhse.

pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, will eive tomorrow mornlni A Com munion Meditation" and speak the evening on "The Common Pulse" at the union service of Stuyvesant Heights churches. At the Alliance Tabernacle, of which the Rev. Dr. Ira David is pastor, the preacher at the morning service tomorrow will be Charles King. Mr.

King it the conductor of the open-air religious meetings held at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, and at Madison Square Garden, Manhattan. In the evening the preacher will be the Rev. John McMillan, a missionary of this church, who has Just returned fro mthe Philippines. The Rev. Dr.

Theodore Bayles of the theological seminary in New Brunswick will preach tomorrow morning at the Reformed Dutch Church in Flatbush on "Upright Living." The Rev. Joseph Frederick Berg is pastor of this church. Tomorrow will be Rally Day in Central Methodist Church, Holy Communion will be observed In the morning. In the evening the Rev. Dr.

J. Lane Miller will preach on "The Soul of Service." The cathedral Churches Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church pirtn avenue, ntn ana ma streets Mlnfatora antnt 11:00 A.M. Communion Service, Dr. MOLDENHAWER 0 00 Mr. ELLIOTT Wednesday.

8.00 P.M. Mid Week Service Protestant Episcopal Broadway ana Strati The Rev. W. RUSSELL BOWIE, D.D.. Rmioi 8:00 A.M.

Holy Communion. 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon, THE RECTOR 1:00 P.M. Choral Kvenaonf and Sermon THE RECTOR Noonday nee.lre. Tuea.

re. art 1-S0 ERNEST MITCHELL. ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER GRACE CHAPEL 410 Faat Hth fttreet Rev. PRANCI8 A. SANBORN, Vlrar Services 8 and 11 A.M..

4 and 8 P.M. CHURCH OF THE INCARNAI ION Madison Avenue and SSth Street Rev. H. P. SILVER, D.D..

tWior 1:00 and 10:00 A M. Holy Communion. 11:00 A M. Holy Communion, Barman by the Rector 4:00 PM. Choral Evemon.

Addreie by the Rev. CAULK OERHARDT LIER Noonday 13 20 to 12:40 dally, except Saturday. Music and addreaa. OAINT fttARtCS Kaaf IM TME-Ja. Ibovwim 'Am Wax Stemttt AM tWMAM SUTHftlS.

BICTM 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Rector i flrat Sermon of the Season TRANSFIGURATION 1 E. 3th St. New York Lim twriFCH mnvno thk rovK Rev.

RANDOLPH RAY, Rector POUNDATION DAY Communion! 8 and tDallv 11:00 Mlaaa. Cantata. Sermon. Rector 4:00 Veapere and Devotions Spiritualist SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY COLLEGE HALL, HOTEL ASTOR SUNDAY. 3:30 P.M.

ALPHA CABRIKL Or NEW YORK WILL GIVE ADDRESS and MESSAGES Undenominational CHRIST'S MISSION MECCA TEMPLE. 130 Woat AAth St. Bet. sth and 7lh Avennea. Manhattan Ooanel Mcetlni.

00 M. Tomorrow TERENCE MAOOWAN. Director JA H. BI.VNKTT. l.o fle-llo pi-rai her "THE OID TTME RELIGION" BAlnlat Mra.

Rrleaa Taaumonula kf eonverlad Bomaa OaUMlie i Continued from Page 1 lion of the German Republic In this language: "Every German cltlyen shall be given the possibility to earn his livelihood through work. In so far as appropriate work cannot be found his necessary sustenance will be cared for." This im an unmistakable echo from the French revolution. In 1791 probably the first attempt occurred To embody In a federal constitution trie legal right to work, coupled with the obligation of the State to support the individual if he were unemployed and the State unRble to provide work for him. In that year the French constitution proclaimed tne "droit au travail" (right to work). This constitutional provision, however, reached no real significance until the French February Revolution of 1848 when Paris labor groups compelled the government to erect large State factories to provide work for unemployed.

Soon after these commenced operating, revolts occurred in the factories and, through the fear that the constitutional right to work might lead to Communism, the famous "droit au travail" was eliminated from the French constitution. Beaten and Shelved The principle seems to have entered the German mind, however. As early as 1800 a prominent German philosopher, Dr. Fitchte, presented his views In an extended theory called "Das Recht auf arbeit" (Right to work). It was discussed widely by labor groups but no action was gained until 1848, during the revolution of that period, when the democrats introduced a resolution in the Frankfort National Convention asserting that constitutional recogni tion of the right to work was equal in importance to recognition of the sanctity of private property.

The proposition was rejected by a vote of 317 to 114. The question was shelved for 70 years, only to come forward again in the German Revolution of 1918 when the labor unions succeeded in having the article pertaining to the legal right, to work embodied in the new Wei-mer Constitution. There had been some discussion of unrmnlopment insurance in the Reichstag a3 early as 1902. The German States and communes had for some years been trying to solve the problem and alleviate the hardships of seasonal unemployment. Agreements Reached In 1911 agreements had finally been concluded with organized labor groups upon a collective insurance basis.

About 14,184 were included in organized labor groups which were to set up a scheme to solve seasonal unemployment. It was not to be guaranteed by governmnnt. The outbreak of the World War stooped all activities along this line. Then on Nev. 13, 1918, in the revolution, there annoarrH ln, nrKti (jcrtTian occree concerning unemployment support.

It was ls- hv h. -ip-dera Bureau of Economic Demobilisation." The text coincided, word for word, with a draft previously made by the Imperial Government. According to this decree, all communes were ordered to provide for organizations and Institutions for the unemployed. The burden was to be divided between the Federal Government, the individual States tnd the local towna and cities called communes. Dlvlkiun of Coi The Federal Government was to carry three-sixths of the cost, the individual Stales two-sixths and the communes one-sixth of the financial burden.

Relief was to apply only to persons above 14 able and willing to work who were unemployed and In need as a result of the war. Unemployment as a result of strikes and lockouts was not given consideration and still is excluded. The amount of benefits to be paid was left entirelp to the communes, which were authorized to refuse support to all unemployed persons who did nut attend special instruction courses arranged by the communes with the aim to promote changes of occupation. Any person was excluded who refused a Job provided it did not endanger his health, threaten his morals or make the support of his family Impossible. Beromea Pnliliral Mailer Thus In this detree of 1918 was laid the foundation of the present law which was adopted In 1927.

During the intervening nine years, when unemployment did not reach a great figure, the scheme, is administered by local communities, did not appear unworkable. Meanwhile the Socialists, Union Laborlsts and other groups realized the possibility of elaborating the scheme Into a federal law which would provide a great government bureau, and establish a ponderous federal service. Thus unemployment Insurance found its easy way into politics, and the various generous Ideas for increasing the numbers of beneficiaries, amounts of benefits and legal rights of the unemployed classes grew Into a standardised program. The law of 1927 omitted many of the safeguards of the decree of 1918. The excellent influence of local administration by communes also passed out of the picture.

28,000 HlafT Aides The government machine was noon in action. A vast army now. was employed to look after the unemployed, and for a while the new energies of doing It on big scale produced a color that looked like real health. Socialistic philosophers talked enthusiastically about the new paradise of self-respect Ing Idleness. The "higher plane of living for unemployed" was cmphsslred.

Now that they are getting down to the possibility of keeping alive thoe unavoidably unemployed, sorlal philosophy Is taking a holiday. Practical minded communes are discuss ing the trim work of warding off (he hunger and the 111 health that waits upon undercare. Ths danger of communistic dis Dr. R. Lilley Analyz Problem of Big Four for Menibera of Inlitute The comparative economic status past, present, future of England, France, Germany and Italy was discussed last night by Dr.

Ernest R. Lilley of New York University in his lecture at the Brooklyn Acad emy of Music befoie members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Traces F.conomlr History Tracing each country's economla history since 1913 in terms of exports and Imports, he presented his audience of more than 100 with ths following summary: Italy, under the leadership of Mussolini, is making full use of all Its resources. Its greatest handicap Is the lack of coal and other raw material. A borrowing nation, Importing more than it exports, but a good credit risk.

France, a country blessed with a working people and conservative financiers. Time alone will tell whether those financiers are too conservative. A well-balanced export sheet, but Imperiled becausa transacted on French capital. Logically, first country on Continent, but, like Italy, handicapped by lack of raw materials Germany Under Handicap Germany, suffering from reparations. The only country whose industries are sufficiently modernized to take advantage of world trade revival when it comes.

Producing to capacity. England, the old leader, Is still the richest country In Europe in Its assets of bonds, stock and Investments In foreign countries and colonies. She will realize full value on them when general economic conditions improve. Lack of gold, leadership and public initiative are her problems. Thousands of acres which might be cultivated to cut down the national food bill lie untouched because Brit ishers contend It is cheaper to lm-port.

Potatoes, grown In England's own front yard, would help. Rrlthh Industry Disorganized Industries badly disorganized. Plants hopelessly outmoded. Will take billions of outside Investments to bring them up to date. Needs protective tariff.

Dr. Lilley concluded with a brief reference to the debt moratorium. America's part, he declared, was not as altruistic as might appear. By saving Germany and Its industries from bankruptcy, ths United States protected her own export markets. Dry Law Repeal Asked by 12th A.

D. Democratic Club Mark Dcnoiinrrs Hoover liOHflrraliip Harrnan Defpnds Jndgr Slate Vigorous sallies at the Republican national administration and demands for a reversal of the economic and unemployment situations through dry law modification were among phllllplcs hurled last night by 12th A. D. Democratlo nominees. About 250 attended the meeting In the Wood row Wilson Clubhouse, 911 8th and heard Representative Lorlng M.

Black Jr. call Herbert Hoover the "worst President ever foisted upon the American people." He described as the "real Issue" one of "protest against the way ths Republican party has carried on nationally." Score Wtrkersham Representative Black hit Hoover's "destruction of Senator Robert Wagner's unemployment relief bills" and ridiculed the Wlckersham Committee, saying: "President Hoover said he wotiH perform miracle. These poor, cold, wet pilgrims came to the door of the White House and said, 'Help us, master, for we are "And the President raised his hands over them and lo! they wers dry. The miracle was performed." Black saw the need for co-oper-lalon between the S'ate and Its legislature. We have a Democratic State, he asserted, but because of the way the districts are cut up there is no Democratic Legislature.

Alderman Onstave Hartung, candidate for re-election, called unemployment "a Republican problem." "All they ned," he declared, "is to do away with the 18th Amendment and there will be work for everybody." Alderman Hartung favored ths three-platoon bill for firemen. John N. Harrnan. for County Clerk re-election, saw "nothing wrong with the Judicial ticket." "It Is also said." Harrnan continued, referring to McCooey, "that a leader should not have named his own son. But Chief Justics Charles E.

Hughes made his son Solicitor General of the United States." Other spesk-rs Included Register Jame A. McQuade, candidate for Sheriff: Ralph K. Jacobs. Assistant Evans. Two Men Injured In Auto Collision A collision between two automobiles at 49th St.

and 9th Ave. yesterday resulted In both of the occupants of one of the cars being Injured. Anthony Como. 3V of 512 E. 13tn Manhattan, suffered concussion of the brain and was taken Kings County Hospital bv Dr.

Sleg-field of United Israel Zlon Hospital. Charles Dansma. .15. of ss4 54th 8L, bruised his left eye snd shoulder. Como was driving.

The other ear was driver, of David Kneitht of 1826 50th St. A memorial tablet in honor of right former pastors of the German Evangelical Church will be unveiled on Oct. 18 as part of the exercises celebrating the church's 80th anniversary. The great-granddaughters of two of the pastors will assist at the unveiling. One will be the daughter of the Rev.

E. L. Walz in charge of the chapel of First Presbyterian Church, himself a grandson of the Rev. E. L.

Walz, first pastor of the German Church. One of the pastors to be Included in the tablet is the Rev. Dr. Jacob Loch, who served- the church for 43 years and was the immediate predecessor of Dn Peters. At the service the speakers will be the Rev.

Dr. J. G. Blaesi, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, and the Rev.

Dr. Joseph Hunter, president of Bloomfield Theological Seminary. The church has been renovated and decorated during the Summer in preparation for the celebration. Special music is being prepared for the anniversary service. The Sunday school will have Its own festival exercises.

The principal social event will be the anniversary dinner on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at the Hotel St. George with an expectation of 500 guests. Charles A. Leunig is chairman for the dinner, assisted by Fred L.

Brandt. W. H. Otto Krause, V. Petrie, Philip Hurt-worth.

Richmond B. Hoecker, Bert Lafren and John F. Rathkefls, treasurer. On Oct. 29 the women will hold a kaffec-klatch in the Sunday school rooms.

The Rev. Maitland M. Lappin. pastor of irinity Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Bond of union" ana evening on "Midnight." in the Sunday School to Give Honor Awards An unusually large number of boys and girls will receive honors tomorrow morning at All Souls Univer-salist Sunday School. The awards will be made for perfect attendance, meritorious service and certificates.

The service of recognition will be conducted by Prof. F. V. Bruck, superintendent. The pastor, the Rev.

Cornelius Greenway, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Son of Thunder." Miss Marjorie GaUs will lead the evening devotion exercises of the Young People's Group and speak on "The Art of Friendship." Spiritualist Cosmopolitan Spiritualist Church F.verv Saturday evening, 7:45. it Johmton 12 Nevine Si. Al 431 Slate Si. every Thursday and Sunday evening and JHndneaday, at .2:00. Mra.

J. C. MURPHY St. John's Spiritualist Church 1S30 71st Brooklyn LILLIAN JOHNSON BURVICES TUESDAY. :00 P.M.

WEDNI8DAY. 2:00 AND 00 P.M. West End Bubway. 71t 8treet gl atlon Child of Grace Spiritualist Church ORACK RAPIBARDA Service Tuesday and Friday, 2 and I P.M. 4A7 Avenue (Culver Line) Annua station Manhattan Baptist CflLVHRyBflPTIST S7lh net.

oth and 7th Avee WILL H. HOUGHTON. Pastor. Preaenae U.0O--"The New Covenant 7-30 nr. Jekvll and Mr.

Hyde. 00 lntarrlenom. Yotine. People Well. Wednesday Service Sun.

A- Wed. poad-ata W9AO. Mim. 1010 Rahul BAHA'l CENTRE 118 WEST 57TH TH rLOOR Sundav. 4:00 P.M.

pimi.ir iwitkJ) Divine Science of tljf tnttl Her. ALBERT C. Fatitor K'ZTIXL' WHlch 00 P.M.- wnen Bervlres E'ery MnonJlde0P.M. -rHtmCH OP THE HEALINO 22fcHvitnt or divine science I a.m. EMMET FOX.

OF LONDON 'THE OOI.I'Kri rvr. Interdenominational nONALD GREY BARNHOUSE BIBLE ECTUBBB: Monday. Oct. 5th. 1 P.

OLD OHOTWH. N. T. O. CHURCH.

Brooklyn. 8th. P.M MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH, and thereafter until January. MAfitif he Kaacua etocietv ruiNATfiWN o.d ch.n. xnu, Villa a ii i t.l Dover Street iM.mta OamI Service Nl.htlv 10 WMCA Radio Maw Meetlnf.

Sunday. 1:30 TOM NOON AH, MOM Menial Srirnra CHIinCH' OP MENTAL- SCIENCE Chilli 1" 871 AM rr rrNwicne; t. epriRpr "The P.IRLE and MENTAL SCIENCE New Thought TMrs. MARY CHAPIN" who formerly held Sunday mornlni aervlree at Commodore Ballroom, wtll reopen thla eeaaon at the "Aator OaU Ilery NEW WALDORP-ASTORIA net. 11th, 11 00 A All ant welcome.

L.R ADIOCl. DINNER. Oct. 8th. 7 P.M.J T- XT A IV UNION CHURCH Ur.

AUDITORIUM 2SS W. 4th Thurndey IS P.M. "Organize Yourself (or Succesi" Micellnenu RK.riAPD I.YNC1.. SPIRITUAL EDUCATION I AUDITOR UIM Waal ma Street Prince August Wilhelm, one of the sons of the x-Kaise'. who is an ardent disciple of Hitlerism.

machine could not have gone on with its activities. It may be mentioned in passing that collections and contributions from the party members and from the general public show the exaggerated character of the reports about universal dlstres in Germany. These facts tally with the observations of all impartial and observant foreigners in all parts of the country. Every heer garden In Munich is crowded to capacity. When I called the attention of a newspaperman to this remarkable symptom of the country's condition he smiled and explained it by saying that the fine weather was to blame for it.

There was much amused and pathetic comment on the news report that a girl In one of the public schools of New York had saved a little on her midday lunch for several weeks to 'help poor Germany." Tomorrow Word picture of Adolf Hitler, Revealing his character and history. Memorial Window To Be Dedicated A memorial window, bearing the symbol of St. James the Less, will be dedicated tomorrow morning at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation at the morning service. The Rev. Dr.

Harold S. Miller, pastor, will preach on ''What Must I Do to Be Saved?" The service will be part of Rally Day celebration. The Church School will have a special program for the day. The memorial window Is the gift of the Ladles Auxiliary of the church. Evening services will be resumed tomorrow with Dr.

Miller preaching on "Devils or Angels, Are The Bible School Will inaugurate tk. ih. of lessons entitled "The Christian wie course. me lewoim proviiiK for young people from the age' of four to 17. Walter H.

Bock will supervise the new course. CATHOLIC NEWS The Rev. Edmund Reilly announces the following schedule of mases at St. James Pro-Cathedral beginning tomorrow: At 12:49 a. m.

(known as the midnight mass), 6:30, 8 and 0, low mass; 10:30, high mass, 12 noon, low mass. At the high mass the music will be rendered by the Catholic Diocesan Choirsters of Brooklyn under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence H. Bracken, with Prof. Charles Laurla at the organ.

A complete liturgical service will be sung by the choir, consisting of BO sopranos, 15 altos, 10 tenors and 15 basses. The October schedule of sermons at the Church of St. Ignatius, Rogers Ave. and Carroll follows: Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock mass: Oct, 4, the Rev. James J.

O'Connor, S.J.; Oct. 11, the Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, 8.J.; Oct. 18.

the Rev. John B. Kelleher, 8. Oct. 25.

the Rev. Paul R. Conniff, S.J. Sunday evenings at I o'clock: Sacred Heart Devotions, the Rev. J.

B. Kelleher, S.J. Every night during this month at I o'clock there will be special devotion consisting of five decades of the Rosary, the Litany of the Blessed Virgin and a praper to St. Joseph, all said during exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. No sermons on Sundays.

Tuesdays and the First Friday. The Feast of the Holy Rosary la kept Wednesday, Oct. 7. Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow In the Church of St. An-astasta, Dnuglaston; Novitiate Sisters of St.

Dominic, Amltyvllle; Ouardlan Angel Home, 12th Ave. and 64th Brooklyn; St. Brtgid, Linden St. and Bt. Nicholas Brooklyn: St.

Aloysius, Onderdonk and Stanhope Brooklyn; 8t. Stanislaus, 14th Brooklyn; Our Lady of Pilar, Cumberland Brooklyn; St. Mary, Manhasset. Oct. 11.

St. Bridget. Westbury; St. Patrick, Fourth Ave. and 95th Brooklyn; St.

John, Rlverhead; All RalnU, Throop Ave. and Thornton Brooklyn; Holy Innocents, Beverly Rosd snd East 17th Brooklyn; St, Fin bar. Bath Ave. and Bay 20th Brooklyn: 8t. Ephrem, 7415 Port Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn: Nativity.

Classnn Ave. and Madison Brooklyn: St. Rose of Lima, Lawrence Ave. near First Brooklyn. The feast days of the week are: Sunday, Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost.

Ooapel St. Matt Xxu: 2-14. "The Parable of the Marriage Feast;" Monday, St. Placldus; Tuesday, St. Bruno: Wednesday, Holy Rosary: Thursday, St.

Bridget; Friday, St. Dennis; Saturday, St. Francis Borgia. The monthly meeting of the executes committee of the Brooklyn Diocesan Union, will he held In the Parish Hall of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto. Pacific and Sack-man Brooklyn, tomorrow, at 1 pm.

District chairmen who have! not reported the nam of the rally i church will do so si this meeting. I i RDOKLYN HEIGHTS CHURCHES NEAR BOROUGH HALL AND CLARK STREET SUBWAY STATIONS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HENRY BTPEKT. NEAR CLARK MORGAN PHELPS NOYES, Minister 11:00 AM Mr. NOYES R. HUNTINCTON WOODMAN Organist and Choirmailer SAINT ANN'S CHURCH CLINTON AND L1VINOHTON STREETS 11 00 A.M.

HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON THE RECTOR 4 00 P.M VESPERS AND ADDRESS THE RECTOR WILL SPEAK AT BOTH SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NEIGHBOR CLARK STREET AND MONROE PLACE 11 A MORNTNO SKRVICE Mr. OOIII.D COMMUNION SERvrr REHMON TOPIC: "WHAT IS TRUE LOVE?" preach on "Worship." The Life ornev; nupenntenoent Adjustment Service will he Highways Heffernan. Assembly- Mian 1 nt- fit, a fiaMaMa nn w-rin-ariav allrnoona aim oi Preibyttriaa MORGAN PHELPS NO YES MINISTER 10:80 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Communion Service 8:00 P.M.

Service at Oily Park Branch. 20 Concord St. Prolealaai Epitcopal Rev. SAMUEL M. DORRANCE RFCTOR H.

AUGUSTUS GUILEY. Curat. A.M. Holy Communtoa 11:00 A M. Church Hrhool 11:00 A M.

Holv Communion nrt Sermon SWEDEN BORGI AN B. M. LAWRENCE OOU1.D Pa tor 1100 A M. Mornlni Service 8 00 P.M. Young People'a ntwiiaalon Meetlnt Uaitarraa JOHN HOWLAND LATHROP EDWARD JAY MANNING MINISTERS II 00 A Mornlni Service 7 .10 P.M.

Chapel Service Protectant Epitcopal JOHN HOWARD MELISH LOR IN BRADFORD YOUNG MINISTERS I SO A M. Holy Communion 11:00 A M. Mornlni Prayer and sermon 8 00 P.M. Evenini Praver ens Sermon Methodiel Epitcopal WESLEY H. HAGER MINISTER Mornlni Rervlra at II Or) AM Thursday evenings.

order as the result of certain effort of the Reich to make drastic changes Is definitely present, but the preponderant opinion of the government sympathizers seems to be that they wtll weather the storm. In fact It Is matter of general comment that the communistic philosophies of Russia have found a surprisingly small response In the orderly German mind. There is, however, no disposition to belittle the grave possibilities of the approaching CanvrifKi hv The Srnnaivn Dellv Keela. (The third of this lllnmlnatlng aerie-. "The Cni-rent Kltaatieio," will to fmbliahed tomorrow.) CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Plerrepont Street and Monroe Plere Sundav, October 4, 1 1 00 A.M.

Dr. Lathrop vrlll preech. Sermon topic: "LIVING RELIGION AND REMOIOUS BODIES" Full chnrut Choir. Evenini Chapel Service. 1.30 P.M.

Mr. Mennini will preach. Sermon topic- "LANOUAOE WHICH SPEAKS TO OUR SPIRITS," Communion. CHURCH OF THE HOLYtRINITY CLINTON AND MONTAOUE STREETS 8:30 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.

HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON Bv Mr. MEl.lrtH 8 00 P.M. EVEN INO PRAYER AND SERMON Rr Mr. YOIINO "TIE WORKER MITE" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH iSANDS BTPEfT MPMOP1AM COR. CLARK AND HENRY STREETS 1100 AM COMMUNION RMON BY HENRY SLOANE COFFIN 1.