The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 11 Buys Adelphi Hall ACCEPTS CALL News of the Churches 26th Epiphany Today's Radio Program dresses in Unitarian churches. The Interesting Features City Government Luncheon, WOR. Speakers: Mayor LaQuardia. Bernard fl. Deutseh and Professors Howard L.

McBaln and Roy V. Feel, Metropolitan Opera Company, WEAF, WJZ. Giovanni Martlnelll sings the title role In Gounod's "Faust," to ba broadcast In Its antiretly. Senator Arthur Robinson, WABC. The Republican legislator's toplo la "Bureaucracy Gone Wild." Senator David A.

Reed, WEAF, What does the O. O. P. think of the NRA? The renator from Pennsylvania tells what happens when "A Republican Looks at the New Deal." Boston Symphony Orchestra, WEAF. The world premiere of Nicholas Berezowsky's new svmphonv is given under tha direction of Serge Koussevltzkv.

8fiOK. WABC 349M. 10:00 Lana Orrh. 1015 John Kelvin, tenor. 10:30 Emil Velasco, organ.

11:00 Weather. 11:01 Tremalne Orch. 11:30 Coleman Orch. 12:00 Berger Orch. 570K.

WMCA 52fiM. 2:00 P.M. Theater Review. 2 15 Dorothy Allyn, to prano; Ballad Singers Quar tet. 2:30 Tremalne Orch.

3:00 Miml Hostln, songs, 3:15 Cowboy Revue. 3:30 Prof. Roy Hanaway: "Shall the League Ba Strengthened cr weakened?" 3:45 Jack Davis, baritone. 4:00 Teaflme Concert. 4:30 Gertrude Thomas.

4:45 Carrie LUlle's Club. 5:00 Al Shavne. baritone. 5:30 News of Italy. 5:45 Avram-Jones Ensemble 00 Black Orch.

Martin Orch. 0:00 Arlene Jackson, songs; Stern Orch; guest artist. 9:30 Duchln Orch. 10 00 Nina Kosheti. soprano; Phllhirmo nic-Symphony Scholarship Quartet.

10 :10 Barn Dance. 11:30 Whlteman Orch. 12 Denny Orch. 12:30 A.M. Martin Orch.

Cugat Orch. "Relations Between and Japan." Hi-roshl Saito, Japanes Ambassador to United 8tates. One Night Stand. Variety show. Dr.

Stanley High, Circus Days. Martha Mears, contralto. Senator Reed. Boston Symphony Dr. Berge Kousstvltz-ky, conductor.

Robert L. Ripley; Men-Aoout-Town Trio. Madriguera Orch. One Man's Family. Hollywood on the Air.

Carefree Carnival. 710K. WOR 1:45 P.M. City S'45 Allan Bromi: "Star stories." 3: 0O Louise Bave, soprano. 3:15 Hal Beckett, organ.

3:30 Mildred Cole, contralto. 3:45 Genevieve Pitot. piano 4 OO Dr. H. I.

Strandhagen. "What's Beneath the Skin?" 4:15 Farber and Handman. 4 30 Steck Orch. 5:00 Talk by Dr. wlnslow.

5:05 Program Resume. 5:15 'The Flvine ramtlv." 6:30 "Just Dogs," Steve Sevrn. 5:45 French Class. 5:59 Weather. A no Uncle Don.

6:30 Boys Club. 6:4 5 Al and Lee Reiser. 6:55 True story program. 7:00 Sports Resume. 7:15 Harry Hcrshfleld.

7:30 Little Symphony with Pauline Ruyinsky, piano. 8 30 Gabriel Heatter. 8:43 Comedy Csurt Room 395M. Same as WEAF. Same as WEAF.

Nf 11 Sisters. Jackif Heller, tenor. Little Orphan Annie. Pearce and His Stamp Club. Flvlng with Capt.

Al John Herrlek, baritone. Don Quixote. O. B. Detroit.

H. J. president Pontlac company, Art In America. "The American Portraits." Cavaliers Quartet. Caro Lamoureux, soprano; Ludovtc Huot, tenor; Sketch, auspices Kea Men.

Army Band; 'Volce of Experience." Radio By JO Japanese Ambassador on N.B.C. and C.B.S. N. Y. U.

Debates Rutgers Other News The Rev. Raymond A. McConnell, pastor South Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Spirit of Penitence" and in the snlng on "Jesus Answers Ques-H is." The Rev. George A. Clarke, pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "When, George Washington Prayed at Valley Forge" and in the evening on "Caution, Enthusiasm and Adventure." The cantata "Gallia," by Gounod, will be sung tomorrow morning at Simpson Methodist Church by the choir.

The Rev. Gordon D. Pierce, rector St. John's Episcopal Church, will be guest preacher on Wednesday eve ning at Christ Church of Bay Ridge (Episcopal). The Episcopal Church of the Re deemer will continue its Lenten cru sade tomorrow with the rector, the Rev.

Dr. Thomas J. Lacey, as peacher morning and evening. In March Dr. Hall, "Bishop of Wall street, will be the crusader for a mission service.

George D. Hernandez, Negro tenor, will sing at a Lenten vesper tomor row afternoon sponsored by the benior and Junior Young Peonies' Groups of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. He will present rvegro spirituals and other selec tions. The Rev. Edwin Robert Petre will be guest preacher tomorrow morn' In? at the Church of the Pilgrims with the subject "The Hero Who Does Not Want." in the evening tne pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John C. Walker, will preach on "More About the Oxford Groups For Sinners only." The Rev. James Lord, castor Sr. John's Methodist Church, will nrench tomorrow morning on "The Hem That We May Touch," a Lenten memtation, and in the evening on i The third phase of the spiritual campaign of the Salvation Army, with the slogan "The Best for the Highest," will open tomorrow with services In each of the 2,000 centers in the country.

Three services on fcunclays. and nightly for two weeks, will be held In each nf the? an Maw York centers with visiting officers as speaxers. The Rev. Howard R. Gustafson of Providence, R.

will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at the Church of the Neighbor, with the subject "The Gospel Code." The Rev. Thomas L. Settle, rector Episcopal Church of the Nativity, will preach tomorrow morning. The first 0f the Lenten teas will be given, followed by an evening service with the Rev. Harold S.

Olafson, rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, as guest preacher, A friendly hour and hymn sing in the parish hall will close the evening. The Rev. Dr. Harry B.

Belcher of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at Goodsell Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler, will conduct Lenten services on Wednesday evenings. The Rev.

Dr. William E. Dudley, pastor Flatbush Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Reward of Urgent Seeking," second in a series on "The Parables of Jesus." The Young People's Society will have Charles F. Wark as speaker at the vocational guidance meeting on "Business" and Miss Ada B. Neiswender on "Teaching." Vernon L.

Brown will peak to the Sunday Night Club on "Coin Collecting." Mrs. Dorothy Valieant McLean will speak to the Junior Guild. The Sunday Evening Forum will hold its bimonthly tea. Dr. Robert W.

McLaughlin will speak on Wednesday evening with Dorothy Beardsley as soloist. The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, pastor Arlington Street Unitarian Church, Boston, will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at the Church of the Saviour, exchanging pulpits with the Rev.

Dr. John Howland Lathrop. In the evening the Rev. Edward Jay Manning will preach in the chapel on "The Credulity of Unbelief." Dr. Lathrop, while in Boston, will make other ad Manhattan Baptists Caluarg lapliat (Eljitrrl) Slth Street, hat.

nth and 7th Avenues Dr. Will H. Houghton. Pastor, preaches 11 A.M "The Changeless Christ" 7:30 P.M. "The Son of the Prodigal Son" P.M J.

E. Bennet, "Youth and the Soul" 7:80 Dr. Donald Grey Barnhouse 7:4 Midweek Service 8:30 A Victorious Life Conference Speaker: Dr. W. W.

Ruth of Philadelphia Broadcast Sunday, 11 and WHN. 1010 ky Bahal BAH.VI CENTRE 4:15 HOOPFR HARRIS "The Fruit of Existence" Divine Science "CHURCH OP THE J-IKfST or iiivi.te BUIB.ni;K BIl.TMOKL HOTEL SUNDAI 11 A.M. EMMET FOX, tastor "The Power Behind fieorie Waihlnfton" Friday Noon Wed, P.M.J People's Church Pastor E. E. FRANK En will continue his BIBLE LECTURE CAMPAIGN SUNDAY.

Feb. 18. at 8:00 P.M. Suhjeet: "THE JUDGMENT" BROADWAY AUDITORIUM ft.tS W. l'-Hlh near Broadway Questions Answered After Each Lecture dure I You Are CofllMly Invltrit.

Scati Frf; Presbyterian Under Foreclosure The six-story apartment house at 201 Eastern Parkway, known as Adelphi Hall, In a foreclosure action instituted by the Prudential Insurance Company against Adelphi Hall, was bid in yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague by the plaintiff for $150,000 over the mortgage of $697,500. The auctioneer was N. W. Lambert. Adelphi Hall Is located at Eastern Parkway and Washington Ave.

It was built by S. C. La Vine, at a cost of about $1,500,000. It has a frontage on the parkway of 240 feet and accomodates 120 families. Brooklyn Women Observe World Day of Prayer Many Hundred Services in Attend Centers Previously Designated The World Day of Prayer observed yesterday throughout the world by women Interested in home and foreign missions, drew hundreds of women to Brooklyn church centers.

The program, arranged by South African women, was given entire in most of the centers. This included hymns, readings and prayers in unison and by individual women on specific phases of the theme "Pray for the peace of Jerusalem" and was divided into siv sections. These covered prayers for peace in the church, the heart, the home, the native land, the nations and the New Jerusalem. At each center was a leader and assigned women to make the prayers and carry on other parts of the program. Four Projects The offering for the day was divided among four projects: Chris tian literature for women and children in mission lands.

Christian service among migrants, women's Christian union colleges in foreign fields and religious work directors in united States Indian schools. The central district churches, Heights churches and a number of individual congregations in South Brooklyn united at the Unitarian Church of the Saviour with the Brooklyn Church peace Conference instead of holding an independent prayer service. Typical Gathering A typical gathering was held at Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, Throop Ave. and Macon with women from approximately 40 churches of the Bedford and Stuyvesant districts participating. Mrs.

H. Paul Guhse, wife of the pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, presided and led the program. Women representing various churches made the intercessions called for by the leader and the church organist and soloist led the hymn singing. In nine other church centers sim ilar programs were followed. In some meetings one or more pastors assisted, as did Dr.

Guhse at Throop Ave. Last night a special meeting with similar program was held at Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuy vesant and Jefferson for the young people of Brooklyn for the cause of missions. Declares Russia World's Real Hope For General Peace Russia is the world's real hope for international peace today," Corliss Lamont, author and former instructor of philosophy at Columbia University, told a gathering ol Friends of the Soviet Union at the Casa D'Amor, Mermaid Ave. and W. 31st last night.

Mr. Lamont went on to explain how Russia exempted herself from the trouble of wars by the use of the socialist system, which prevents any economic matter arising that would necessitate a war to bring about Its solution. "A capitalist system needs wars and brings them on through Its tariffs and its leaders of industry, such as the shipbuilders and munition-makers," he declared. Outlines 5-Year Plan Commenting on the Russian 5-year plan, Mr. Lamont said, "A central planning commission tries, with the aid of suggestions from various units, to formulate a plan that will take care of production, wages, hours, prices, currency, and all those matters that have capitalist nations in a state of turmoil at the present time." He declared that Russia has progressed faster, from a cultural, economic and social standpoint.

In the last 17 years, than any other nation. Church Groups in Lenten Program Ocean Avenue Congregational Church Is conducting a series of Sunday morning services during Lent, in which the various church organizations and groups will at tend in a body the special service devobed to their own field. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Mahlon Miller, will preach on appropriate subjects.

The church night meet ings will have as subject the study of the life of Christ according to the Gospel of St. Matthew. The Sunday morning program, with subjects and groups participating, is: Ft. is "Tno Teacher." cnurcn ecnooi Cabinet. Feb.

JS "The Man," Men's Club and Glee Club. March "The Preacher," Church committee end trustee. March "The Hoaler." Women's Leamie ann junior Auxiliary. kinrAt. Ill "Ph.

Clnu, Business and Professional Women's Club. March 2 "The rrophet and Campflre Girls. Boy 'Scouts QUESTION BOX The1 monthly question box at St. Ann's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Livingston will be opened tomorrow evening and the questions answered by the rector, the Rev. Samuel M.

Dorrance. In the morning Mr. Dorrance will preach on "What Shall I Do?" On Wednesday evening the curate will preach on Lenten talks for children will be given each Friday. Church Year a Is Celebrated Rev. W.

II. Stutls, Pastor Since Start, Retires- New Pastor Speaks The 26th anniversary of the founding of the Evangelical Luth eran Church of the Epiphany, Lin. coin Place at Rogers was celebrated last night with a vesper serv. ice followed by a social hour In the Sunday School rooms, during which visiting pastors extended felicita tions and good wishes for the fu. ture.

The Rev. Dr. W. H. Stutts, retir ing pastor, who has ministered to the need of the congregation since its beginning, officiated at the vesper service.

A brief sermon was de livered by the Rev. G. J. V. Schorl-ing, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Bedford Ave.

At the social gathering the Rev. H. C. Offerman, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Henry was the principal speaker. Sees German Youth United Recounting happenings on a recent visit abroad the Rev. Mr. Offer-man saw the youth of Germany "galvanized Into a spirit of unity under Hitler such as was unequalled even before the war." Some reports of persecution under the Hitler re gime, he viewed, as exaggerated. The people of America are "church minded" to a greater extent than peoples abroad, the minister said The Rev.

Dr. M. G. L. Rletz, pas tor of St.

Philip's Lutheran Church, Forbell visualized the Church's service extending far into the fu ture. He praised the warm praise of Dr. Stutt's services and the work of the congregation. The Rev. H.

S. Knabenschuh, a former pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Lafayette said the church edifice stands as a monument today. Stresses Example The Rev. Dr. Arthur S.

Hardy, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, the Bronx, In predicting a "glorious" future for the church, reminded that the hatred, ill-will and suspicion so manifest over the world today can be dissipated only by the faithfulness and example of church people. A gift from the Ladles Aid So ciety, of which Mrs. Hermann Fils is president, was accepted by Dr. Stutts with tribute to their and devotion." Refreshments were served by members of the society. New Pastor Speaks The Rev.

Dr. Theodore G. Hart-wig, who will be Installed as the new and second pastor of the church at a special service on the night of Feb. 20, greeted his future congregation, reminding them of the "job" ahead. The Rev.

Dr. Stutts is to become Pastor Emeritus upon the installa tion of Dr. Hartwig. Among the clergy who will participate in the special installation service are the Rev. Dr.

Samuel Trexler, president of the United Synod of New York, and the Rev. Dr. Carl H. Hirzel, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Covenant, Ridgewood, and president of the Long Island Conference of the United Synod of New York. To Take Part in Service Also participating in the servioe will be the Rev.

Dr. William F. Sunday, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and 75th and the Rev. Dr.

F. E. Ober-lander, pastor of St. Johns, Christ-topher Manhattan. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Epiphany was organized with 14 members 26 years ago, holding first services over a carpenter shop at 841 Sterling Place.

The present church edifice was dedicated In 1926, the whole plant costing approximately $260,000. The church has about 600 members today. The Rev. Dr. Stutts was ordained 40 years ago last May by the North Carolina Svnod.

He served three pastorates before coming to the Church of the Epiphany. Ennis Association Ball Draws 2,000 The Svlvester T. Ennis Associa tion of South Brooklyn held its sixth annual ball last night at Prospect Hall, with more than 2.000 people present. Charles Twoomey, secretary of the society, was in charge of the affair. Chairman ot committees were Louis Cerulll, James Pedesco and Al Haglund.

Professional talent entertained. Among those present were: Sheriff Frank Quayle. James A. Bell, warden of civil prison. Michael Reilly.

Democratic leader of the Bth D. James Manaano. nrerldent of tho Mes sina Democrats Club. Ex-Assemblyman Robert Sweeney, William J. Heffernan.

Democrats lead- ei of the 12th A. James j. Hcncrnan, Democrats leaner of tho flth A. D. Congressman Thomas Cullen.

Democratic leader of the 3d A. D. Alderman Frank cunmnffnam, Alderman William O'Reilly. Assemblyman Michael Gllien, Assembyman Luke O'Reilly. Dnniel J.

McCsulev. former president of the Sylvester T. Ennis Association. Magistrate Thomas Cuuen Jr. Municipal Court Justice George Joyce.

Magistrate Frederick Huahes. County Judge Alonzo McLaughlin. Fx-Aldermsn Edward Haslem. Magistrate Svlvester Sabbatino. Park Commissioner James Brown.

Delay Boy's Hearing In Stabbing Case Gordon Foster, 15, 544 Central a student at Public School 106, Is being held in the custody of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for hearing on March 2 in Children's Court on charges of juvenile delinquency growing out of the stabbing of his father last Friday. The hearing was originally sched uled for yesterday, but Judge Peter B. Hanson adjourned the case until March, when it was learned that the father. William, 61, is still WyckoiT Heights Hospital and is unable to come 'to court. The boy stabbed his father with a carving knifo during an argument in the kitchen of their home last Friday.

Hooper Harris will speak tomor row afternoon at the Baha'l Center on "The Fruit of Existence." Rev, Adolph Rossbach. pastor Flat bush Unitarian Church, will be guest speaker at the Wednesday after noon Lenten vespers. The Rev. Harry B. Belcher, su perintendent and corresponding sec retary of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society, will speak tomorrow morning at Goodsell Me.

morial Methodist Church. In the evening Boys' Night will be observed under the auspices of the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ralph Welles iteeier, will preach on "Don't Be a Hitch Hiker." The Rev.

Frederic M. Adams, rec tor Episcopal Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, will preach tomor row morning on "Tags and Labels' and will be guest preacher In the evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. Harry J. Stretch will be missioner for the Diocesan Preaching Mission, with the subject "The Faith of the Church," begin ning Feb.

25. The Rev. E. c. Tullar will be guest preacher tomorrow morning and evening at, Park Slope Methodist unurcn.

The Rev. Dr. John Howard Mel-ish, rector Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, will preach tomorrow morning on "Morality on Trial." In the afternoon he will give the first of a series of confirmation lectures on "God: Creation, Evil, Provi dence." The Rev. L. Bradford Young will preach in the evening on "Mocked," followed by a social hour in the gymnasium.

The Rev. Dr. Fred C. Leining, New York State Superintendent Universalis Churches, will preach tomorrow morning at the Univer salist Church of Our Father on "Utilizing the Reserve Power." The Rev. Dr.

Frank E. Simmons, pastor Spencer Memorial Presby terian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "A Certain Rich Man." In the evening George D. Hernandez, Negro tenor, will sing spirituals and speak on "What It Means to Be a Christian and Negro." The choir, directed by Ar thur Billings Hunt, will assist in the service. The Rev. John A.

Harrer, pastor Park, Place Congregational Church will preach tomorrow morning on "George Washington Can Still Teach Us." In the evening Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey will be guest speaker on "A Judge Looks at the Church in the City On Wednesday evening at the union prayer meeting of Park Slope pastor Memorial PresbyterianA churches the Rev. Dr. John Bar low, pastor Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach. These union services will be held for the remain ing Lenten season in Grace Meth odist Church.

The Rev. Luther D. Gable, pastor St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Temptation and in the evening on "King David," an illustrated ser mon. A Lenten service will be held on Wednesday evening.

The Rev. Martin Paul Luther, pas tor New Utrecht Reformed Church. will be guest speaker Wednesday evening at Clinton Avenue Congre-gational Church. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, is already making plans for the 1936-37 observance of the centenary of the birth of its founder, Dwight L. Moody, and the 60th anniversary of the founding of the school.

Three functions are being planned for Sep tember, 1936. and February and June 1937. The Rev. Dr. Russell Morse Brougher, pastor Baptist Temple, will preach tomorrow morning on The Turning Point" and in the eve ning on "Successful Sin." The Rev.

Dr. George Wells Arms, pastor Bedford Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Part of the Price" and in the eve- ning on "Daniel and the Latter Days" in the series "Great Chapters of the Bible." Sadhu Balwant Singh from the Punjab, India, will be guest speaker on Wednesday evening at Union Church of Bay Ridge, with the subject "Sikhism" in the series "Liv ing Religions of the World." The pastor, the Rev. Dr. John Paul Churches Protestant Episcopal "Stabat Mater TOMORROW (SUNDAY) at P.M. Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and 35th street Soloists: MARGARET OLSEN MART AT.I.PV JAMK8 PRICE JAMES STANLEY JOHN DOANE, Organist Choirmaster INCARNATION W'ZAl Rev.

H. P. SILVER, S.T.D.. Rector 8:00 and 10:00 A.M. Holv Communion.

11:00 A.M. Mornintr Praver. Sermon Rev. H. C.

RORBINR. n.D. 4:00 P.M. ROSSINI'S "STABAT MATER" Noonday Service. 12:15 to 12:40.

Feb. 19th to 23rd. inclusive. Music. Address bv the Rev.

C. LESLIE GLENN Unity 1 1 A.M Dr. RICHARD LYNCH: "A FOUNDATION FOR OPTIMISM" AUDITORIUM .1.1 West Kllth Street You and Your Friends Are Welcome Miscellaneous INTERNATIONAL UNION MISSION 34th Anniversary Service FEB. 22 at 3 and 8 P. M.

Wah.nj(ton' Mlrthtlay) .1 F. M. Krnpttt Mr Hun of China and oth-trw. P. M.

Kv. l.piirK Ithmitf and wthrr. Miiile under direction nf Hnndnr lrninU CHURCH OF THE STRANGFRS 3IKI Went filth Street. New Vork A national missions rally will be held at Central Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon and evening for the churches of Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery. Miss Sarah Cochrane of the National Board and Dr.

Ltmoune will lead the conference. Dr. John Deans will preside. 1:45 7:45 8:00 8:20 of new pictures; Warnow Orch. and Eton Boys; gossip ov ca YorK.

g-45 Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillnot. 9 OO Philadelphia Studio, oren. 9:15 Alexander Woollcott 9.1(1 "The Surprise Par ty. Kay Thompson anc Her Rhythm Ha waiian Instrumentalist Southern Rhapsody Choir and Paige orch. 10:00 Broadcast from Byrd Expedition.

Daly Maria gllveira, soprano; Gordon Graham, baritone; mixed chorus. Mews Service. 10:4 5 Kaltenborn. 11:00 Lombardo Orch. 11.

'io Catherine the Oreat. Script act. 12:00 Gray Orch. 12. Davis Orch.

1:00 Hopkins Orch. 660K. WEAF 454M. 1:45 P.M. Metropolitan Opera Company.

Gounod's "Faust." sung in French bv Giovanni Martlnellt. tenor: Lawrence Tibbett. baritone: Fzlo Pinza and Paolo Ana- man, bassos; Elde Norena, soprano: Oladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, and Henri, ette Wakefield, contralto; Louis Hasselmans conducting: John B. Kennedy and Milton J. commenta tors.

OO Oould nd Shefter, pianos, 5:1 5 Three Scamps. :00 Summary of Programs. St. Mary's Church Visiting Preachers St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Classon and Willoughby will have visiting preachers from other Episcopal churches for Sunday evenings during Lent.

Because of the full Lenten program already arranged the church will not enter the Diocesan Preaching Mission. The Sunday evening program has the following preacners: Feb. 26 The Rev. Dr. John Howard Melish, Holy Trinity Church.

March 4 The Rev. Frederic M. Adams, Church or the Messiah and Incarnation. March 11 The Rev. Howard R.

Dunbar, Church of the Epiphany. March 18 The Rev. Gordon D. Pierce, St. John's Church.

March 25 The Rev. Harold S. Olafson, St. Paul's Church, Flatbush. The Rt.

Rev. Frank W. Creighton, Bishop-Suffragan of the Diocese of Long Island, will preach at St. Mary's on Tuesday evening at the Hill Zone service and on Wednesday evening of Holy Week. Home for Aged Gift Communion Service Bushwick Avenue congregational Church, Bushwick Parkway and Cornelia has, in acordance with a promise, presented to the Congregational Home for the Aged an individual cup Communion service of Silver.

The set includes a large tray, smaller trays for passing the individual glasses and other large pieces necessary for the service. There are glasses provided for service to 108 persons. Dr. Clark when speaking at the Home some time ago askd how Communion was served and was told that once or twice a year a sort of make-shift service was improvised. After consultation with the church officers, Dr.

Clark, at the Home annual meeting in January, promised the, set which has now been ordered. The pieces are engraved with the name of tho Home and the church. r- Catholic News Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow in the Church of Our Lady of Peace, Carroll between 3d and 4th Our Lady of the Cenacle, Richmond Hill; St. Patrick, Huntington; St. John the Evangelist, 21st St.

near 5th St. Stanislaus Kostka, Drlggs Ave. and Humboldt St. Feb. 25 St.

Vincent de Paul, N. 6th between Bedford and Drlggs Holy Name, 9th and Prospect St. Vincent Ferrer, Glenwood Road and E. 37th Immaculate Conception, Jamaica; Immaculate Conception, Astoria; Visitation, Richards and Verona S3. Simon and Jude, Van Sicklen St.

and Avenue T. The feast days of the week are: Sunday, first Sunday of Lent. Gospel: Jesus tempted by Satan. St. Matt.

4, 1-11. Monday, St. Conrad. Tuesday, St. Eucherius.

Wednesday, St. Severian. Thursday, St. Peter's See at Antloch. Friday, St.

Peter Damian. Saturday, St. Matthias. In the chapel at Big Sister House, 338 Clinton the annual requiem Mass of the Big Sisters will be held on Sunday morning, March 18, at 9 a.m. Immediately after Mass.

a breakfast will be served at Big Sister House. Mrs. William D. Phillips heads the communion breakfast committee and is assisted by Mrs. Richard P.

Mahoney, vice chairman, and Mrs. Eleanor Perry, Mrs. James T. McGovern, Miss Gertrude M. Cullen and Mrs.

M. Hoban. The Brooklyn Nurses, American Legion Post, Invites all ex-service nurses to join their post. Meetings are held on the first Monday of the month at Room 1, Borough Hall. For further information refer to Chairman of Membership Florence V.

Dclaney, 286 St. John's Place. Rasini's "Stabat. Mater" will be sung tomorrow afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, directed by John Doane, organist and choirmaster. The Rev.

H. C. Robbins will preach in the morning. The Rev. C.

Leslie Glenn will be the noonday speaker tor the week. 2:00 P.M. Artist Recital. 2:30 Dancing Echoes. 3:00 James Dunn Supreme Chancellor ot Knights of Pvthlai.

3 IS Round Towners Quartet. Ann Leaf, organ. 4:00 Saturdav Svncopators. 415 Secretary ot interior Harold L. Ickes.

4:30 Radinsky Ensemble. Pancho Orch. 6:15 On the Air Tonight. 5:20 Pancho orch. 5:30 Jack Armstrong.

5:45 Dell Campo. songs. "Meet the Artist." Voice of Romance. Frederic William Wile. 6 -4 5 Ye Happv Minstrel.

7:00 Elder Mlchaux and His Congregation. 7:. '10 Serenade. 7:45 Senator Robinson. 8 DO "Forty-five Minutes In Hollywood." Dramatizations 0:03 6:30 America 6:45 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 Orch.

10 00 Rolfe 11:00 1130 12.00 12:30 A.M. 760K. 1:45 P.M. 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6 00 Al Gang. 6:30 6 4 5 Williams.

7: 00 7:15 7 30 P. Klinger. Automobile speaker. 8 -00 First 8:20 8:30 orch. .15 Judge Ountave Hart-man.

6 -4 5 Souers Orch. 7:00 Clem McCarthy. 7:15 Lll and Avon Arm strong. 7 J. Russell Robinson, piano.

7:45 Orchestral Tidbits. 8:00 Three Little puastera. 8:15 Five Star Final. 8:30 Maxlne Lash, sones. I22M.

8:45 Dr. Chsrles Fleischer. 9 00 Al Shayne, Jerry Ba Government ker and Harlng Orch 9:30 Character Analysts. 9:45 Oxford Quartet. 10:00 Delia Baker, soprano: Redferne Holllnshead, tenor; Concert Orch.

10:30 Kaye Janice, contralto; Mauro Cottone, organ. 10:45 Marvey and Lester. 11:60 Radio Scandals. 11:30 Ventitl Orch. 11:45 Eckel Orch.

12:00 Carter Orch. 12: IS Messner Orch. 12:30 A.M. Souers Orch. 1:00 Lewis Orrh.

1 1 5 Cuckoo Horsefeatherg. 1:30 Webb Orch. 3:00 Lunceford Orch. Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 23IM.

p.m. N. y. T7 Rutgers University debate on "Socialism or capitalism Under the NRA." Rutgers argues for Socialism. 5: 00 "Author Revlewi Hli Book." 'Tabor Marches On." sketch.

Jewish Events of the Week. Order of Dial Log RANSOM here in Setauket and for friends in Brooklyn who are enthusiastic-about the story and players." Will N.B.C. program chiefs please those Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Field tunes from the Palais Royal via WOR are worth waiting up for The Roosevelt has renewed Rubinoff's contract for another month. The fiddle player celebrates the occasion by adding a girl trio to the orchestra George Gershwin is guest artist on the Hall of Fame show tomorrow night over WEAF. The choicest of the anecdotes told by Gershwin is the dandy told about his dad's commenting on "The Rhapsody in Blue" after the son had completed It.

Said the proud daddy: "Of course it's a great piece doesn't it take 15 minutes to play?" This town of ours is swamped with radio personalities this week. The theaters jn the downtown sector are full of 'em and in per. son, too, mind you. The Paramount is offering The Poet Prince of N.B.C. fame.

His friends call him Anthony Frome and he Is, without question, one of the quietest, most self-effacing lads In a profession full 0f more show-offs than you can find in any de-partment store window. This is his first local appearance, following a series of farly successful engage-ments Baltimore and Washington. Joe Penner, one of radio's most popular heroes of the moment, is appearing person at the Albee. Mr. penner is accompanied by his duck.

Penner will probably go down history as the man who originated the line, "you nasty man!" It may not be clever, but it's certainly popular. Freddie Berrens and C.B.S. Music Makers are still at the Fox Theater where they seem to have caught on nicely. pastor Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Changeless Christ," and in the evening on "The Son of the Prodigal Son." The New York Youth Christian Center will meet in the afternoon with James E. Bennet as speaker on "Youth and the Soul-Have I a soul?" Dr.

Richard Lynch, leader of the Unity Society, will speak tomorrow morning at the Engineering Auditorium on "A Foundation for Optimism." Preparatory services for baptism will be held tomorrow morning at Glad Tidings Tabernacle. Mrs. Robert A. Brown will speak on "Baptism and the Holy Spirit-Power With God and Man." The Rev. Robert A.

Brown will speak In the evening on "Two Baptisms." The Rev. Dr. J. V. Moldenhawer, pastor First Presbyterian Church, "Growing In Grace." Dr.

James will preach tomorrow morning on Mflffatt will speak on Wednesday evening on "Excellent Books of xieugiun. tf-EDERATIOV BROADCAST The radio committee of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation presents the following broadcast for the week of Feb. 18: Sunday 3 to 3:30 p.m. station WBBO. the Rev.

William Alderson, superintendent Brooklyn North District New York East Conference, Methodist Episcopal Churches. Monday Momma- devotion. 7:45 to 8, station WEVD, the Rev. Thomas Tea Hoeve, New Brooklyn Reformed Church. Tuesday Morning devotion.

7:45 to station WEVD, the Rev. Walter A. Palm. Bethel Independent (Swedish) Church. 3:30 tn 3:45 p.m..

station WVT-W. the Rev. Fred Crossland, Advent Lutheran Church. Wednp.rtsy Mornina- devotion. 7 45 to station WEVD.

the Rev. Paul Guhse. Grace Presbyterian Church. Wednesday 2 to 2:15 p.m., station WBBC. book review.

Wednesday 4 to 4 30 pa, station WNEW. shut-in hour, the Rev. Dr. Martin Paul Luther, president Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. Thursday Morninir devotion.

7 45 to the Rev. Jesse Btltt, Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Thursday 3:45 to 4 p.m.. station WVPW. the Rv.

Levi A. Frank, In, Beulaa Church ol the Nararene. Friday Morning devotion, station WTVO. SituTda-x iMornlng oevotroa, elation WIVB. The Rev.

Carl Martenson, assistant pastor Clinton 'Avenue Congregational Church, Clinton and Lafayette who has accepted a call from a Connecticut church and will leave Brooklyn on May 1 for the new pastorate. Jones, will speak on "Christianity's Relationship to Sikhism." The Young Men's Discussion Club of Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church, will continue tomorrow morning discussion of "The Sex Question" with the subject "Sex Hygiene." Villa Faulkner Page, leader, Fellowship of the Life More Abundant, will speak tomorrow morning at Masonic Temple and on Monday evening at the Weber Studios on "Healing of Mind is Found In the Silence." The Rev. Tracyy C. Miller, evangelist, will close his campaign at Alliance Tabernacle tomorrow evening.

The pastor, the Rev. Ira E. David, rill preach In the morning. The Rev. Harold S.

Olafson, rec tor St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, will preach tomorrow morning. 'The Rev. Thomas L. Settle, rector Episcopal Church of the Nativity, will be guest preacher in the evening.

The rector will give a short meditation in the afternoon preparatory to the Sunday morning communion. The Rev. Phillips P. Elliott, pas tor First Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Facing the Facts and at the afternoon vespers on "Man's Re turn Home." Louis H. Pink of the State Housing Board, will speak to the Young People's Society on "The Housing Situation." The Rev.

A. Meredith MacColl of First Pres byterian Church, Dobbs Ferry, N. will be guest preacher on Wednesday evening. "Soul" is the subject of the Les son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. Cita tions will be from the Bible and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," textbook of Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy.

St. James Lutheran Church, Ger- rlttsen Beach, will celebrate to morrow the 10th anniversary of its organization. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexler, president United Lutheran Synod of New York, will be guest preacher for the evening festival service.

The pastor, the Rev. Ray mond E. Agnew, will conduct the services for the day. The Rev. Dr.

Francis W. O'Brien, pastor Greenwood Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Lord Jesus Christ as Priest The Old Testament Priesthood Aronlc, Melchisedec Priesthood- The Only Priesthood Now," and In the evening on "The Story of Three Crosses Himself He Cannot Save." The Rev. Dr. David Miller, pas tor Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Abundance of Joy" and in the evening on "Seeking, Finding, Knowing." The Rev. Dr.

Paul F. Brackman, pastor Central Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on The Fellowship of Suffering" ana in the evening on "A Garden Gate," first of a Lenten series on "Scenes in the Last Night of Jesus' Life." The Rev. Gregory Mabry, rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Clinton and Carroll will begin to morrow morning a series of Lenten sermons on "The Love of the Church." The Rev. Thomas L.

Brown will preach in the evening. The Stations of the Cross will be held on Friday evening, with an address by the rector on "Answers to Questions." Quiet Days during Lent will bo held on March 10 for business women, March' 17 for men and March 23 for home women. CHURCH DAY SUNDAY Many churches of Greater New York will join tomorrow in Church Day Sunday, bringing to the notice of the congregations the needs of the Federation of Protestant Wel fare Agencies. Speakers sent bv the federation will give short addresses explaining the work and the need for help in the care of 14,000 Prot estant children not reached by other agencies. This is part of the "Befriend a Child" campaign.

Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn is chairman for Brooklyn as a member of a citywide committee of club women headed by Mrs. Fenwick Ritchie, former president of the Brooklyn Protestant Big Sisters. niXL ZONE SERVICES The annual Hill zone services of four Episcopal churches will open this year at St. Mary's Church, Classon and Willoughby on Tuesday evening with the Rt.

Rev. John I. Blair Lamed. Bishop-Suf fragan of the Diocese of Long Island as guest preacher. The rector, the Rev.

Dr. J. Clarence Jones, will conduct the service assisted by visiting clergy. The other services and preachers will be as follows: March Church of the Messiah and the Incarnaton. Grrene and Clermont the Rt.

Rev. Frank W. Creljthton. Bl.shnp-SufrraRRn, Diocese of Long: Island. March 13 St.

Luke's Church, Clinton Ave. near Fulton the Rev. William B. SpofTord, editor The Witness. March 20 fit Jamas Churoh, Lafayette Ave.

and 8t. James Place: tha Kl. Rev. Clintons. Quia, Bishop of Texas.

The new Japanese Ambassador to the United States, Hiroshl Saito, has two speaking engagements for this weekend on C.BJS, and N.B.C. He will discuss relations between the two countries at 6:30 p.m. today over WEAF. Tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. he speaks in the Conclave of Nations programs 0ver WABC.

Bainbridge Colby, former United States Secretary of State, is a last minute addition to tonight's broadcast to and from the Bvrd Antar-tic Expedition over WABC from 10 to 10:30 p.m. The distinguished attorney will speak from Manhattan in connection with the banquet of the American Philatelic Society at the Hotel Astor. The debating team of New York University will meet the debating teams 0f Rutgers University, Brooklyn City College and Boston University in a forthnlghtly series, starting today at 3:45 p.m. over WEVD. This afternoon's debate with Rutgers is about "Socialism or Capital-Ism Under the Rutgers proposes Socialism, N.

y. U. battles for Capitalism. The March 3 debate with Brooklyn City College deals with "Conscientious objection to War." The local institution will take the negative side. Boston University will meet N.

Y. U. on March 7, at which time they will argue the subject: "Is Federal Control of Crime Necessary?" Bos ton has the affirmative side. On the Dotted Line "Bravo," writes Edith Tyler of Setauket. N.

Y. "I do hope your efforts will be rewarded by an earlier hour for 'One Man's Family When I say this I'm speaking for a group Manhattan Church News Mission Anniversary The International Union Mission will observe its 34th anniversary on Feb. 22 at the Church of the Strangers, 309 W. 67th Manhattan, with afternoon and evening sessions. The mission organized by Mr.

and Mrss. C. Richard Tjader while on their wedding trip in the Himalayas, when they were impressed with the need for missionary work in India, now has a thousand members and supports more than 40 foreign missionaries. Tjader, the Rev, Dr, Paul M. Spencer, president of the mission, and several missionaries will speak.

The Rev. Emmet Fox, pastor Church of the Healing Christ, will preach tomorrow moruing at the Hotel Biltmore on "The Power Behind George Washington," and on Wednesday evening on "The Lamp of Aladdin." The Rev. Dr. Harry A. Ironside, pastor Moody Memorial Church, Chicago, will be guest speaker at the luncheon of Christian Business Men at Salisbury Hotel on Monday noon.

A benefit program for the unemployed will be given at Union Church on Monday evening. The Rev. Lincoln Caswell, well known Impersonator of Abraham Lincoln, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln." The proceeds will be devoted to the Emergency Free Food and Relief Center of Cornell Memorial Church of which Mr. Caswell is pastor. Friends of the Rev.

Dr. E. Stanley Jones will tender a dinner in his honor on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at the Aldine Club, prior to his sailing the next day for England on his way to India to resume his missionary work. The Department of Religious Education of Greater New York Federation of Churches, Walter Main Howlett, secretary, will celebrate on Feb.

27 its 10th anniversary at a dinner at Town HalL The Rot, Dr. Will H. Houghton, First Presbyterian Church Fifth Avenue, 11th and 12th Street! 11 A.M. Dr. J.

V. MOI.DENHAWEB Grewlne In Grace" 8 P.M Dr. J. MOLDEVHAWER P.M Dr. James Moffatt en Francis da galea: The Lava el Cod'.