Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 193 Cardinals Visit I Sultan of Jokore Deplores News and Activities of Churches in the Detroit Area Formality Found onU.S. Trip Being a piain traveler on a pleas- I ertson. There were also 43 pieces Plans Service of luggage to be installed In the Priests Plan Jubilee Fetes 12 Soon Reach 25th Anniversaries ure jaunt in the United States is not easy for a visiting potentate, according to His Highness Sir Ibra him, Sultan and Sovereign Ruler of the State and Territories of Johore, who visited Detroit Friday.

Ever since his arrival in California, wherever he has gone, he said, he has been the center of ceremonies which he would rather avoid. "I had never visited America before, you he said, "but having met Americans all over the world. I had admired them so much that I decided to see their country, and all -these formalities prevent me from seeing as much as I should like to see." Accompanying him when he arrived at the Michigan Central station was his retinue. Including his blonde Scotch wife, the former Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Glasgow; his sec- retary, Capt B.

Y. S. Abdullah, the! iff ''v I i Catholic Group Will Hold Rally Battle Creek Meeting to Be Sunday Holy Name Society muntwn will i mwt ia Battle Creek at 3 p. m. IvjBdsy for the summer rairy tiisjjined for Detroit Diocese.

Several Detroit parish unit have armnged to go in busses, and other; wilt drive tn private The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Wolf, director of boys' work and super-j Intendent of schools in the Arch-; diocese of Dubuque, will give th major address.

-After the meeting in the W. K. Auditorium, members will parade to St. Philip's Catholic Church, where Ktan benediction will be given. I RrtLfS band and Eoy Scouts will acmropany several ueiegaiions.

pmn will be awaraeo io ioe parochial group having the best appearance and to the visiting; parish group with the largest per-; cpntage. in line, i Tte committee chieftain. George T. 'M'jrrav. of Fattie Creek, pre-; i party's quarters which occupied ena half of the tenth floor of the Hotel Statler.

The Sultan, who is a gray-haired, bronzed six-footer, belies his aga of 81. A big game hunter, he is friend of Frank Buck, with whom he renewed acquaintance in Chicago Thursday. His other interests are aviation, polo and motoring. During the war he gave 14 fighting planes to Great Britain, and in 1903 he drove his own racing ear in the Gordon Bennett race in Belgium. A Grand Commander of the Order of St Michael and St.

George, ha has reigned in Johore Bahru, a modern city 15 miles from Singapore, since 1895. During the day, his Highness Inspected the Ford and Hupmoblls plants while Her Higness made a shopping tour. Leaving for New at GRATIOT Sultan a vslet, the Sultana's maid, York In the evening, he said, "Tou and Lieut W. L. Robertson, of thelmy certain that I will come Los Angeles police, and Mrs.

Rob-' to your country again." WOODWARD dirjed Friday that it would one WILLIAM A. SUNDAY jhe largest gatherings of Catho-; lie men in Michigan. i T.he Rev. Harold J. Markey, Will loin flniU Detroit, diocesan director of WW JOin jUIIO Ponetv, win The hot pamor.

i jn Episcopal Pilgrimage the-Rev. Maurice Walsh, and the I i Anniversary celebrations are being planned by 12 Catholic priests In Detroit diocese who were ordained a quarter of a century ago. Eleven were classmates at Mt St Mary's Seminary in Cincinnati, and were ordained by the late Bishop John S. Foley on July 4. 1909.

All except the Rev. Father George Pare, diocesan historian, professor at the Sacred Heart Seminary, are pastors in the diocese. They are: 1 Tl 1 VI. lam XT.tEV. miner xvnviuunu inn- ing, St Cecilia's parish; the Rv.i Father William Henigan.

St. Mar tin's; the Rev. Father James P. Welsh, St Matthew's; the Rev. Father John M.

Louis. Holy Name; the Rev. Father Adalbert B. Za-dala, Assumption; the Rev. Father John Klich, St Alphonsus' of Dearborn; the Rev.

Father Thomas Con-nell, St Joseph's, of Port Huron; the Rev. Father Laurence Soest, St Mary's, of Flint; the Rev. Father G. A. Wltteman, St.

John the Evangelist's, of Benton Harbor, and the Rev. Father A. A. Nowo-grodski, St Stephen's, of New Boston. Another professor at Sacred Heart Seminary, the Rev.

Father John F. Fitupatrick, received holy orders from the late Cardinal Gibbons July 30, 119. The Rev. Father John C. Vismara.

of St. Philip Nerl's Church, who was ordained 25 years ago this month In Rome, held his celebration some days ago. Contract Bridge By Ely Culbertton The hand below, which was piayea a recent tournament, is a good example of careful planning or the play inorde tnai me contract mav be fulfilled. South, Dealer Neither side vulnerable A A 7 i 10 1 0 A 9 2 diocesan president. W.

Daiiey.j of Jsckson, will apeax. Aidine Mr. Murrav is a commlt-i te that Include William Sever-sU, pRrt in the yearly pilgrimage lnc and Ir. William Haughev.j,0 Christ Episcopal Church Cran- both of Rattle Creek: J. Otten and brook, Tuesday James Ma her.

of Kalamaitoo;) Following a carillon recital at Frank McCarthy and i-dward Cij Hauser, of Three Rivers, and O. Davis and Paul Bump, of Hastings. -r, lie iuilK riauiuiu Dame State evangelist of the'at gund jn st jf. Church of God In Illinois will con-' opa, Cathedial. The Very duct revival serice nightly at Kirk B.

OKer.all. chaplain of the 7:30 p. m. In the church at Six-i Guild and dean of the Cathedral, teenth St. and Stanley Ave.

Iwiil be celebrant. fa r( vr '1 IN- 4 10(5 7 6 4 0 2 4 All it jiii 4 3 2 A HI 10 The bidding: gonth West North East jm Pass 1 14 pass Pass Psse A Real Suit Not a Hot Weather Makeshift The Tropi-tex mm to Mark Rally Windsor to Be Host to Primate Sunday For the first time In Its history Windsor will be host to a prince of the Catholic Church Sunday. His Eminence Jean-Marie Rod-rique Csrdinal Villeneuve. archbishop of Quebec and primate of Canada, will sneak Sunday a a rally of Holy Name Societies of Essex County in Jackson Park, Windsor. Monday at 11:45 a.

m. the cardinal will be guest of honor at a civic reception at the Windsor City Hall and afterwards at a banquet in Assumption College, Sandwich. Cardinal Villeneuve will arrive Sunday afternoon by automobile from London, Ont. Accompanying him will be the Most Rev. J.

T. Kidd. blshoo of London. They will fti Ff. provincial and municipal officials to watch the Holy Name Society parade.

Win Speak In Park At Jackson Park the Cardinal will speak in French and English. I Other speakers will Include the Rt Rev. Msgr. John J. Hunt rector of the Catholic Cathedral of SS.

Peter and Paul in Detroit, a for-; mer diocesan director of the Holy Name Society; Dr. Raymond L. Morand. of Windsor, member of Parliament and Judge J. J.

Coughlin, of Windsor, and Bishop Virfd Pundav night Cardinal Villeneuve Ris'hoo Kidd will stay at St Marv's Academy in South Windsor, Monday morning they win visit other Catholic schools and Institutions. Cardinal Villeneuve will leave at 4:30 p. m. Monday In his private railroad car for Quebec. The Very Rev.

Msgr. F. X. Laurendeau, dean of Essex, will have charge of the cardinal itinerary Monday. Priests of the deaneries of Essex and Kent will be hosts at the banquet at the college.

Fained As a Scholar As an Oblate Father, Cardinal Villeneuve was for years on the faculty of Ottawa University. He was known as a great scholar, and one of Canada's leading students of medieval philosophy. He was raised to the cardlnalate in Rome March 16, 1933. Preparation for departure of the Most Rev. Michael J.

Gallagher, D. who entrains for Europe Mondsy, made It unlikely that the 1.1 ru--- officials here said Fridsv. Detroit's citizenry bss had few opportunities to see a cardinal. With the exception of a few hours spent here by Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, on the way to the Euoharlstir Congress In Chicago, Cardinal Hayes, of New Tork, was the last to visit Detroit. He was here about a decsde ago.

After the World War the 1st Cardinal Mercler, of Belgium, visited Detroit, Relief Campaign in Closing Spurt $130,077 Is Pledged in Jewish Drive Tnspired by addresses bv Sidnev Well of Cincinnoti, and Maurice J. Caplan, one of the local leaders of the Allied Jewish Campaign, drive workers pledged themselves Friday to work untiringly over the weekend to reach the $175,000 goal by noon Monday, when the campaign will end. The campaign workers met at luncheon In the Hotel Statler. Division B. headed by Philip L.

Kanter. Maxwell Emmer and James A. Kates, reported a total of St.53.1. sion headed by Fred Ensteln Ralph Mayer and Jay Rosenthal. iii.cu or aisj per cent of its quota.

The total reported raised Frfdsv noon was $130,077, or 74 per cent of the goal. Fitzgerald Ready ior Wayne Drive Wayne County headquarters In the campaign of Frank D. Fitzgerald for the Republican nomination for Governor will be opened Monday at 404 Board of Commerce Building, it was announced Friday by former Rep. Joseph C. Armstrong, who will act as Wayne manager.

All campaign activities will cen ter around this headquarters. Including the special club activity being directed by Mrs. Jerry Bacon, director of the Fitzgerald-for-Gov-ernor Committee. The opening gun of the Wayne campaign will be fired Monday evening with a rally In the Crystal Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac. Fitzgerald, Carlyle Gray, secretary of his state committee, and David H.

Crowley, chairman of the movement In Wayne, will speak. Musical Program to Honor Teacher In tribute to their teacher. Paul Hickey, the Paul Hlckey Class of the Metropolitan Methodist Church will give a free musical festival Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mr.

Hickev. who la nresident of Detroit Institute of Technology, has led tne ciass, composed of husbands and wives, for 15 years. The concert Is aimed to convey appreciation to the congregation for its sup port. Price Slashes on Trucks Are Announced by Dodge Dodge Bros. Corp.

Friday announced reductions in truck prices ranging as high as $70. J. D. Burke, director of truck sales of Dodge Brothers, said the reduction was "logical because in the past five months our dealers' retail truck deliveries have shown an increase of 384.5 per cent over 1933." The' price cuts range upward from $20, depending upon the style i of truck involved. i Impartial reviews of the current motion pictures are written In the Frea Presa by Ella H.

McCormlck. jgjjy Sunday to Speak Here His Sermons to Open Tent Services The fiery orator of th "sawdust trail," Billy Sunday, will return to Detroit Sunday to open an evangelistic campaign under tha ausDices of the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Toe world-famed evanreliat with the brimstone vocabuiarv will preach nightly until July 1 In the new canvas "big top" erected at Harper and Somerset Aves bv th Tabernacle. Accompanied by his musical director, Harry I. Clarke, be will jive his first sermon In the tent Sunday at 2:30 p.

nr. This will be Billy Sunday's first visit to Detroit since October, 132 The tent, lust oomoleted. will seat 3,000 persons. It will bouse besides Mr. Sunday sucb other evangelistic leaders as Luke Rader, pastor of the Minneapolis Tabernacle, to be here from July to 13; Dr.

A. P. Qouthey. Pacific Coast pulpiteer who preached for 17 week last summer at the Tabernacle here. July 13 to Aug.

the Kev. Dr. J. Frank Norris. of the First Baptist Church In rort worth.

one of the largest congregations la America, here Aug. 28 to Sept. 16. Mr. Clarke will remain through out the entire summer and will di rect a choir of 200 voices.

Homer Rodeheaver, former song leader for Billy Sunday, will come here also. Rev. E. J. Rollings, pastor of Tabernacle, announced Friday, Because worshipers were turned lt summer during the visit uypsy smitn and Dr.

Gouthey the new tent was erected this year, Mr. Rollings said. The canvas and rigging is entirely new, and new seating has been constructed, Mr. Rollings explained, adding that thia summer's tent Is the largest ever used in Detroit for a religious revival. Bahai Movement to Hold Conclave Youth Conference Planned for June 25 to 29 at Ranch Arranged by the Bahal move-i ment, a public conference for youth of the Central States will take place at Louhelen Ranch near Flint from June 25 to 28.

The ranch is on M-15, between Goodrich and Davison, about 9 mllea from Flint. Mrs. Frank Baker, of Lima. will be spiritual advisor. Harlan Ober, of Eliot, will discuss the new world order.

Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, of New York City, writer and art critic, will expound Bahal teachings, Jamea McCormlrk, of Chicago, will discuss comparative religion, and Philip Sprague. of New York, will speak on leadership topics. tnia session win be followed by the regular summer school of nine days conducted yearly at the ranch. otn are planned by the Bahal Central Btates summer school com mittee, which Includes Mrs.

John Kukpatiick, of Olivet, and L. W. Eggleaton, 201 E. Kirby Detroit, owner of the ranch. New officers of Detroit Bahal Spiritual Assembly announced Friday, following election, Include Mrs.

Kggleston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Schoenback, recording secretary; Mrs. R. C. Springston, treasurer; Miss May Brady, Emerson Allman, Mr.

Springston and Mrs. Wendell Bacon, directors. Mr. Eggieston, chairman, and Mr. Bacon, the vice chairman, were re-elected.

Dr. Roest to Speak Dr. Pieter K. Roest, leader of youth movements in Europe and America, now professor of sociology Jn Reed College, Portland, will give the last of a course of lectures under auspices of Detroit Theo-jsophical Society Sunday evening. He Is national director of field workers for the American Theosophlcal Society.

His topic will be "The Challenge of the New Era." Sunday Services BAPTIST JErrERSOX AVENTE Tlie Rev. W. land Zwajnr. riaatnr. 10.

"Children'a I)ar" 11. "tiuod ltorninr. A sisea uuix group ainrinr. CHBI8TIAX CENTRAL WOODWARD The Rev. Id sar DeWitt Joitr-a.

paatur. 11. "Poor Yel Maknn Manjr 8:90, thrltliau En- oravor union. CHRISTIAN HCIENCB The suhisrt of the leason-sermon to he read in the Chriatiaa M'-iem-e i-hun-haa on Huiiftay ia "God the Onlr ('sum snd ('re-ator" snd fh text, from Psalms, la ho the Lord God. the God of Israel.

kuo onir doem wondrous luinsa. CHI IIP CHRIST YINEWOOD AVENUE The Rr. H. AdittiiftoR. panior.

11. "Helicon That Hula Jojr iJIe 8. How Great is God? EIMSCOPAI. ST. MATTHIAS' The Rer.

CIsrk Attrirlffi. wlor. 7 holy eommunion; 1, morninr prayer; "A Otiat or A the Kev. William Atkinson, preacher. I.ITHKRAV IRouroi AVENTE The Kef.

Hsrry E. Olaen. panlor. the "The Purpose ot ST. The R-T.

H. T. Wiilwr. patnr. "la Human Mature Tnml worthy" ST.

PAUL'S ENGLISH The Rt. H. fi. Miley. iissior.

1U.45, "The Previlin MK1 Hull 1ST NARDIL PARK The Rrv. Esrl Honn. pastor. "t'hililrc-n'a Day" program: "The Most Htaucserins Truth Ahout atarnase itrat new seriea o( sermons. PRKsm TKHIAN COVENANT The Rev.

Kaiph C. Mf Afw. mi-nt pi'i'M-liir. "Kcligion in rlfooni "Chihlrm a Ilav" pafrant. 'God's 7:45, "The Sin ol KASTMINSTER The Res.

t'arl E. Kln-her, iator, "LSiidren'a Day' sertii-e: 7 "The Man Who Slept on His Watrh:" TVtroit Oratorio Srwietf. FORT STREET Tha Kev. E. H.

I'enr-e. psator. 10:30 children rondilt-tinr di" yolions: Ai-hau Ganibien snd lxiat. GRATIOT AVENUE The Rev. Thomai Tendon Jnnea.

pastor. 10:45. "ery One that 7. youth aervue. LEITX'H MEMORIAL The Rer.

M. ft. Alien, minimer. 11. "rhildren a Kay hrorrsm by Rtble sr-hool: 7.

"Wiadom From the Chriatisu JCndesTor t'nion and adult aervire. united. EMtiHlAI. me Rev. jwia s.

Broose, psnlnr. II. "Edlp-alion snd Keiisioii." MIKTMJUINSTCK The Ker. Murh JW. miniaier.

30:30. "rhildren liay' eser. (-isea; 7:30. snnyt snd readinss by children. sr.

A 1RE ti Jbe Ker. Maurice Gnseby. pastor. 11. "On God's "Selh Parker" Plaveri of eh and Park.

TRIMTT Tns Rer. John A. Mimdell. pastor. communion snd reception near members; "Lirinf by the fsilh Oth' I'NITAR I Af-rl VERSA LIST OrR FATHER The Rer AllSualua Re-eoM.

rsetor. A. "The Crisis la Education." a Famed Evangelist rtth the Detroit Branch Rarnahal 4ha win 15 p. rn and a service at 8:30. a i picnic supper will be served on the lawn.

Guild members will have their 3fntttis WflKM r. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ivtrolt brnhe of The Mother Ctinrch. The flrsi Church nf rhnsl, SctcntiH. in Jlofton, llui. FIRST CHIRCH fM Are.

at Usnrerk 141 Kiiat (lrsn Blvd. Serond RUal. IWOXD CHt'RCH THIRD Clll'RC'H i setters FOt'RTH CRCRCH 61! 10 West Hlvl. rifTR CBI R( Ilrnrv Tori Srhnol 2nd Blre.nl I'illrim SIXTH CHURCH rillsr odis Andll'm KerrhrTSl Avt. SRVENTR CRCRCH Sa'nrat'n H.

eVheml Fnrt anal alermaa EIGHTH CRCRCH Rrdrnrd Hlch -htMl titl. RWer-e-Mlle Hal. SittiilMT mnrmnt Mrrices st 10:30. Suntlsr evsmnf 7:30 (except Sixth, Ssvpiith and iBhth Chtlrchffai. WMlnrsday sveninr tssutnonisl meet-Inr at 8.

Subject tomorrow In all ehurehest "God the Only Causa mni Creator." fUr.K RICADINtf K(X)M open dallf 9 tu Wediif silajr to Similar 2 to Msiiatiu Hmldinr. WooiltiariJ ami MiituKali: Strphpnanu Huitriitir. Caa anil Weal tjranU Bouje-tatil. Al ARK WKI.COM It XSMS Metropolitan 3lollioiliN( 'lllltill Woodward II II I II chsndlar M. S.

RICE, Praaohor C.B.ALLEN Pallor SUSDAY SERMONS 10:30 Day Extr-cises Goldm Root Tl30 Organ ST. MARK'S METHODIST CHURCH K. At, at isrland JOHN KDHARIl. 11 4'htlriren'a liar Ktrrrlce 7:30 p. na.

"VI hat Have I to Ho With; The?" CENTRAL METHODIST Wood want at Grand Cirrni Park Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Radio Minister, New York City WiUPrmach 10:30 A. M. ana 7:45 P.

M. (hurrh School, 10:30 and 1'i'nooa tlrtam HmIi.I SIILilu VanSGUY H. BLACK. FaatorSBsl INTr.KnrAOMINATMIVM CLARKE JULY lt- TIIKOStll'HV I DR. PIETER K.

ROEST Prof, of Sociology. Reed College, Portland, Ore. Leader in American and European Youth Movements. 1 iyerfy. Sundar.

June 10, at 8 P. M. i 77)' "Th Challenge of the lXy.t New Era" 3S55' Nu admlulon rhsrse, Oftrinr. You are cordially invited to come. Theoiophical Hall, Wurlitzer 1509 Broadway.

l.r.frr FIRST UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL I aitllla Rlvd. IS) Trrenm. It a. m. KT.

fjllnnit: 7.4ft e. an. Her. SUriea mt Oklahoma "Where la MIV Mtdneulaji fcce. sw-t-lcrs, Themdar Berritrs, rrldaj Serrlteo.

1AH, "Vf il ft i i I I I I 1 o( o( Of course, South hand Is a hare minimum but the tendency Is very strong, particularly at tournaments, to open any minimum hand, regardless of the elements of favorable or unfavorable distribution. North's Takeout and his aubsequent Raise to four hearts after South had assisted his spade suit comes as a matter of course. West's Opening lead was the diamond King and, granted the 3-2 break in trumps, the hand did not appear to represent any particular difficulties from the standpoint of the Declarer. He felt that he might have to concede a trick In trumps, a trick in spades and a trick In clubs. The first trick, of course, was won with tne Ace in Dummy and In order to take the finesse in the spade suit a small trump was led at once.

When East played the Jack, signs of danger were apparent. It seemed probable now that West might have four trumps to the Queen. However, that was a situation which could be dealt with later. A small spade was led, and the finesse Clfttrrlj AW AKHOR DR. FREDERICK B.

FISHER UX: Presrhinc at i 0:4.1 A. M. en THE SILENT SOD" First Methodist Episcopal A Community Cmthcdrmt Slate and Washington Ana Arbor tfMT.RIAN-I'Mvr.RAMT CHURCH OF OUR FATHER CASS AT FORtST le sn A. M. DR.

AUGUSTUS P. RECCORD THE CRISIS IN EDUCATION" mrsiiTTitRiAS Jefferson Ave. Presbyterian Dr. S. H.

Forrer in Charge 11 A. M. "Joy in the Lord's House" ALL PEWS FREE Fort Street Presbyterian Church Fort and TlyirtJ WrerU Rev. Edward H. Pnc, D.

Pastor 10: hllirrn' lr iVrtlr 7 fVnrtt Thm: "Achun i.nmUlrd and I.ot Hlmncr Art? 4 ordisllr WOODWARD AVE. PRESBYTERIAN WOODWARD AT PHILADELPHIA 10 a. m. Stindny School Dr. Kor Ewiny Valo Praochea Communion Service -HEARTS COURAGEOUS" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Woodnard Avenue and Kdrnund Flare Minitlora JOSEPH A.

TAM C. MIKRAS 10:30 a. m. "A Real Christian" Dr. Vance Preaches 6:30 p.

m. -Young People's Societies IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN Grand Hlrd. and Portrr At. Rev. F.

Mrfnnii-y, I). Pallor Fotrr i Jon, Aftftant 10:30 A. M. hlldrtn's Dar rVrilrc" 7:30 P. M.

"Tha 8lertrr Shepherd" Wnnhlp With la. IVTKRIIKXOMIVS.TIOVM. I Gold Seal this insurance no crmrlnessno biiv. A fine 9i ounce worsted, the lightest weight ever used in a fine suit of clothes. Wears well, keeps its shape and is the coolest suit a man can wear and still be faultlessly dressed.

Put your regular clothes in camphor and enjoy the hot weather in Tropi-tcx the best summer suit we've ever seen it's made by the makers of the famous Worsted-tex Suit. THE REV. K. C. FACKLER Religious service for deaf congregation will be a feature of the sixtieth anniversary celebration Sunday at the Lutheran Institute for the Deaf.

Nevada Ave. Pastor Fackler. of St. Andrstw's Church, has headed the Institute Association since 1917. Founded as an orphans' home, the Institute became In 174 the first and Is still the only Lutheran school for the deaf In America.

Added speakers announced Saturday for the public; devotions at 10:30 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. include the Rev.

George Sebald and the Rev. E. Schildt. The Rev. E.

Schelbert, missionary to the deaf, will Interpret the devotions to the deaf. Baccalaureate Plannedl -if Baccalaureate sermons will be delivered to graduates in a number of churches Sunday. The Rev. Albert W. Beaven, D.

president of the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester. N. will be speaker at Christ Episcopal Church, Cranbrook, at 11 to Cranbrook school graduates. Graduates of Detroit Institute of Technology will have their baccalaureate sermon at Boulevard Temple Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m.

when the pastor, the Rev, Herbert B. Rhodes, D. will discuss the topic, "Education and Life." "Open Doors and Modern Life" will be the topic of a sermon addressed to school graduates by the Rev. Robert C. Stanger, pastor of Bethel Evangelical Church, at 10:45 a.

m. Dr. T. S. Smith to Sing at Evening Services Dr.

Thad S. Smith, for manv years soloist at the First Baptist Church, will sing at the Dexter Boulevard Baptist Church, at Davison at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Assisting him will be the chorus choir and the male chorus. The pastor, the Rev.

Warner R. Cole, will have the topic. "The Judge the Judgment the Judged." The Rev. Mr. Cole is expanding the Sunday evening services for the summer.

Christian Endeavor Union Preparing for Convention A cltywlde church visitation to prepare for the state convention of the Christian Endeavor Union here June 21 to 24 will be planned Sun day at 3 p. m. in Scovel Presby terian cnurcn. Richard Dvkstra, convention com mittee chairman, will preside. The local registration campaign will continue until the 1.500 sought nave oeen obtained, inomas p.

Lindsay, committee head, announced Friday, Youth Conference Set The second yearly conference for Presbyterian youth In Detroit Pres- Bytery win open inursday at the camp or ort Street Church on Clear Lake, near Oxford. Walter L. Jenkins, state director of Presbyterian religious education, will have charge of these leadership training sttidies.which will continue until June 21. Guest Speaker UK. S.

PARKS CADMA.N Noted as an author, lecturer and preacher, Dr. Cadman will be guest speaker at the Central Methodist Church twice on Sunday. He is pastor of the Central Con gregational Church In Brooklyn. He was born in England in 1864. for four years he served as presi dent of the Federal Council of Churches, and Is widely known for his broadcast sermons.

Two new hymns written bv John Quist, evangelist, will be sung for the first time Sunday at 8 p. m. in tent, at Woodrow Wilson and Fullerton where Mr. Quist will preach. He will discusa "The Bank Pay-Off." -t It ofor 101 per rent of its quota.

Dlvl- COAT AND TROUSERS KERN'S MEN'S CLOTHING MEZZANINE No Question the Jack lost to East's King East at this point had no good return. To lead a club would be to fortuitously present the Declarer with the establishment of that suit. A diamond return would be futile as it would be playing the Declar er game, and a spade is the only lead that appears harmless on the surface. This was the lead chosen by East, but South now easily made his contract. The one round of trumps, had aided him materially from a standpoint of time as it removed an exit card from the East hand when the spade finesse failed.

Now South'a trump fortress was strong enough to resist the menace of Wests lenrth in the trump suit. This was the method of play adopted by which the contract was made. The hand, however, as I said, was played in Duplicate, and the Opening lead in all cases was the same. Where players sought to Increase the small number of entries in the South hand by lead ing a club on the second round the contract was defeated as West, after winning the first club lead with the Ace when the Queen was played from the South hand, at once returned the suit, and the Declarer could not avoid a Force in the club suit, which wrecked the possibility of making four-odd. I he hand is a simple one.

but presents powerfully that lesson which we all have to learn and learn again, and that is that we, as Declarer, should make a plan as soon as we gee our combined hands the moment we have had an opportunity to take an accurate count of our combined strength and weakness, (Copyrlrht. 10.14) About This Great "AAA Insurance worry about question as to its THE BIG TENT HARPER AND SOMERSET "Billy" Sunday AND HARRY JUNE 10th to is) i ing on prioeno bargain disappointment. Thia "AAA Cold Seal" innuranre is broad, complete, fair and positive. It'g a new policy, new protection, new conception of insurance conreived by motorists for motorists. No profit, no haggling, but just the best protection yet conceived in the insurance field' and provided members of the Automobile Club at cost.

If not a member join join now and apply for this "Gold Seal" policy that cannot be) obtained elsewhere, rhone the Club ofiire for a staff representative to call on you at your home or place of employment phone NOW for safety's sake. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Atlomty-infart Sidney D. Wslrlon. Edward N. Hinee John Burkhardt Services 3:00 p.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday and Every Night Except Monday Radio Broadcast Over WEXL Sunday 12 Fit, 3 p.m. THE DREAMER (2) There are none that know the lore, the patience ami the mercy of the father, but the son and the father only.

Repent, my people, repent 1 Yea, who shall lead you? tlttttt It Hm Whm Rtadt en at Llndmtandt NORTH CONGREGATIONAL SWIHHAIIII AT RI.AINK R.v Ckarlea Hatn Myara. DO. 10:30 A. M. Our Virtues" I i John J.

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