Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1940 4 Social Worker Lutheran Congregation to Move into 1 'f Church Ready for Centennial Group to Hold WeeK Celebration Calvary Methodist congregation which built its first Khi century ago, will recall that effort with a week of centennial if. tivltles starting Sunday aTcand River and Northrup. Bell Branch congregation as it was orifrinallv lmnL6 DDu n- n. CI BETHESDA'S HOUSE OF WORSHIP, ON EVERGREEN AT FLORENCE Air-conditioned building just completed at cost of $21,000 National Official Will Assist This New Home inn Episcopal Women Will Hear Bishop Creighton to Address Auxiliary Monday The Rt. Rev.

Frank W. Creighton, S.T.D., Episcopal bishop of Michigan, will be principal speaker at the November meeting of the Episcopal Diocesan Women's Auxiliary at 11 a. m. Monday at All Saints' Church, W. Seven Mile Road at Oak Drive.

Presentation of a play written by Mrs. B. R. Piatt, of Detroit, will be followed by luncheon. Tuesday Bishop Creighton will visit Midland, where Re will make the main address marking the seventieth anniversary of the establishment of St.

John's Parish. A former rector of the Midland parish, the Rev. James G. Wlddi-field, now rector of St Paul's Memorial Church In Detroit, will speak also. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject of the lesson-sermon to be read in Christian Science churches on Sunday is "Soul and Body" and the text (Psalms 66:8,9) is bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of His praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved." EPISCOPAL Catholics Plan Peace Prayers World Observance to Be Held Sunday Michigan Catholics will Join In observing Sunday as a day of prayer and penance for world peace and for aid to war victims.

The worldwide observance was requested by Pope Pius XII in a plea issued on the Feast of Christ the King, Oct. 27. In letters to Catholic pastors, the Most Rev. Edward Mooney, archbishop of Detroit, and the bishops of Michigan asked every Catholic to receive holy com munion for this purpose and requested the children "especially" to co-operate. Archbishop Mooney's letter asked that pastors urge members to per form works of penance and that priests read the Pontiff's letter at all masses on Sunday and discuss It in their sermons.

Archbishop Mooney will mark the observance by celebrating a solomn pontiflcial mass at 9:30 a. m. Sunday in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament The choir of Sacred Heart Sem inary will sing under the baton of the Rev. Frank Flynn, the sem inary's choral director. The Rt.

Rev. Msex. John J. Hunt, pastor of Visitation Church, will be archprlest at this mass. The Rev.

Leo De Barry, archdiocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and the Rev. James W. Embser, C.S.B., principal of Catholic Central High School, will be assistant deacons. Detroit Will Hear Enemy of 'Isms' Dr. L.

M. Birkhead, of Kansas City, the founder of Friends of Democracy, will address a free public meeting Dec. 2 at Central High School. He will answer the question "What Must Democracy Do to Be Saved?" For 22 years Dr. Birkhead was minister of All Souls Unitarian Church In Kansas City.

He has been a leader in national efforts against intolerance and Communist-Fascist ideas. His collection of pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic propaganda, perhaps me largest in the country, has been the basis of articles in na tional magazines. His lecture will be under the auspices of Christian and Jewish groups, including Strathmoor Methodist Church, Fair Play, and the Detroit chapter or tne American Jewish Congress. EPISCOPAL old school near what Is now Tfi. auu jrcuneu oeiore starting its first building in 1840.

5 The Rev. Sidney D. Eva Dn superintendent of the Methodist Detroit district, will preach at homecomlne servicn fn members Sunday morning. Anni, vcmaiy music win feature th Sunday night program. Seven former pastors of this congregation will be guests at the centennial banquet Thursday evening.

They are: 1 The Rev. Frank C. Watters of Armada. Mich th Haw tn Walker, of Owosso; the Rev. Mar.

shall R. Reed, nn Park Methodist Church, Detroit- wo vcr, xi. fiumman, or Grav-ling; the Rev. J. A.

Yeoman, of Flint: the Rev. C. .1 Birmingham, and the Rev. Geores ii. juvejr, vi iveiroii, retired.

Homer Clark, chairman of th centennial committee, will preside at the banquet The program will end Dec. 1 when Bishop Raymond J. Wade will preach in the morn-iner service. A vouth follow at night at which the choir or tne Methodist Children's Vil. lage will sing.

A special souvenir booklet wiH be another feature. Cities Are Selected for Methodist Rallies Locations and tentative dates for the yearly sessions of the Methodist Michigan and Detroit Conferences were announced Friday in the Michigan Christian Advocate, official Methodist weekly magazine. Michigan Conference will meet June 4 in First Church at Kalamazoo and Detroit Conference June 18 in Boulevard Temple Church. Both dates still must be approved by the Methodist Council of Bishops. Election of the Rev.

Walter Fruit, D.D., secretary of the Methodist Detroit Area, to assume the additional duties of treasurer of the World Service Commission of the Methodist Detroit Conference was announced Friday, MISSIONARY DR. ROBERT DEXTER Traveled widely In Europe Unitarian to Talk on War Services Leader Will Address Civic Committee Dr. Robert C. Dexter will speak at the first meeting of the recently organized civic-affairs-and-social-relations committee of the Unltartan-Unlversalist Church of Our Father at 6:30 p. m.

Monday at the Federation of Women's Clubs Building. Dr. Dexter, executive director of the Unitarian Service Commit tee, with headquarters In Boston, will discuss "Unitarian Service in War Time." Since mid-June, the committee has had two commissioners in Portugal and Southern France, and a third flew to join them in September. In co-operation with other agencies, they help refugees, supply lood ana care for small children and aid in furnishing transportation for war victims. In recent years, Dr.

Dexter has spent much time traveling in Europe. For 10 years he was a social worker in the United States and Canada. The Laymen's League will have a father-and-son program at Us November dinner at 6 p. m. in the church.

Boy Scouts will give demonstrations, moving pictures and talks. TO STUDY BUILDING) PLANS Nardin Park 'Methodist congregation will meet Wednesday night to discuss architect's sketches for its new sanctuary which will be erected shortly. MISSIONARY MISSIONARY TABERNACLE 138 StlniHon Ave. DR. in Dedication Bethesda American Lutheran congregation will dedicate its new church on Evergreen at Florence at 3 p.

m. Sunday. The buff, cinder-block, air-con dltloned building was completed Friday at a cost, including the land, of $21,000. One wing, now to be used as an apartment for the pastor, will be added later to the church space. Work began July 31 on the modi fied Gothic structure, which will seat 250 persons.

The Rev. E. H. Meuser, or coium- bus, executive secretary of the American Lutheran Home Missions Board, which supplied the necessary building loan, will speak Sunday. The Rev.

Harold L. Yochum, of Detroit, president of the Michigan District, will offer the dedicatory sermon. The Rev. W. E.

Sund, of St. Paul's Church, Dearborn, president of Detroit Lutheran Pastoral Association, will be another speaker. Several other pastors will assist the Rev. Luther A. Sherer, pastor Bethesda, in the ceremony.

At 7:30 p. m. Sunday, the Rev. M. Otto, of Saginaw, who as Golden Rule Post Given to Minister Rev.

J. E. Williams to Represent State Appointment of the Rev. Edgar Williams as the Michigan special representative of the Golden Rule Fellowship's Foundation was announced Friday. Mr.

Williams will continue to preach Sundays at the Orchard Lake Community Church. For merly he was pastor of First Friends (Quakers) of Detroit. His new duties will include organiza tion of local committees through out Michigan. He lives at the Lenox Hotel. The foundation, with headquarters in New York City, includes Protestants, Catholics, Jews and others, and raises funds for suffering humanity, now chiefly for persona in war-stricken regions.

permits gifts to be ear-marked for any specific country or purpose. Its current plans include the placing of "Coin-a-Meal Globes" on dining room tables, so that very time the family has an un-rationed meal, a "coin of gratitude" may be dropped into the little geographical globe for those in some country less fortunate at the coming Christmastide. DR. SLOSSON TO LECTURE Dr. Preston W.

Slosson, a professor at the University of Michigan, will give another of his series of lectures on 'The Roots of War" at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at Central Methodist Church. The topic will be "Economic Ambition." Church Youth Meets Sunday Educational Leaders Dine on Monday Branches of Detroit Council of Churches will conduct two inter denominational meeting this week' end one for youth and the other for educational workers. At St.

Paul's Episcopal Cathedral at 5 p. m. Sunday a meeting under auspices of Detroit Christian Youth Council will have as guest preacher the Rev. Edgar DeWitt Jones, D.D., minister of Central Wcoodward Christian Church. His subject will be "Helping Refugees in the Present War, Cathedral choristers, totaling 125 voices, will sing.

A social pro gram will follow the youth service, Detroit tJouncu oi Keiigious r.a ucation at its yearly dinner meet iner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in Central Woodward Christian Church will hear an address by Dr. Leland Foster Wood, of New York City. Chairman of the Federal Council of Churches' "Committee on Mar riage in the Christian Home," Dr.

Wood will speak on the suDiect, "The Christian Home in a Troubled World." Reservations for dinner must be made at the Detroit Com cil's office. Dr. Wood will discuss premarital counseling for ministers at 11 a. m. in Downtown Y.M.C.A.

Building. At noon in the 'Y" he will speak at an open meeting on development of programs to in crease co-operation between church and home. Election of officers will be a fea ture at the Religious Education Council's program. Ministers Urged to Assist in Army Methodists Asked to Enlist as Chaplains Ministers were urged to enlist as chaplains in the armed forces of the United States in a report approved by the Methodist Michigan Conference's Board of Missions. "Since the Federal Government Is calling for approximately 800 clergymen to take up the duties of Army chaplains," the report read, "and in light of the fact that a meager minority of chaplains now in the Army are Protestants, we urge the Bishop (Bishop Raymond J.

Wade, of Detroit) and his cabinet to encourage eligible and capable members (clergymen) of our Michigan Conference to enlist for chaplain's positions." The report was prepared by a special committee of which the Rev. Scott. D. MacDonald, of Manistee, was chairman. Filling the ranks of chaplains was only one of the plans outlined in the report to care, for spiritual welfare of Methodist men enlisted or drafted.

Formation of correspondence committees to send to men in uniform frequent news of their church groups at home was another plan. Meetings at which men likely to be drafted might receive advice from their pastor about "personality adjustments necessary to continue the Christian way of life" during military training also were suggested. Texan Will Begin Revival in Detroit He Will Preach at Central Woodward Church Central Woodward Christian Church will start at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday a twelve-day pleward- shlp-evengelism crusade under direction of the Rev.

L. O. Leet, minister of stewardship of East Dallas Christian (Disciples') Church In Texas. In addition to cervices nightly, except Satur day, three ral- lies for young members, twof 1 1 or Rntilnv nr-Tinnl workers, two programs for Bible school lectures every Mr. Leet day at 11 a.

m. will be included. Because of Mr. Leet's notable success in the East Dallas church, his congregation has consented to his speaking at other Disciples' churches. He began his ministry in Indianapolis in 19ZZ, and he has had pastorates In Fort Worth and Texarkana, Tex.

Entire Cast of a Play Subject to Draft Call Rehearsing a play with a cast entirely of men while Army draft boards are picking numbers tends to produce sleepless nights, the Catholic Theater Group, which will stage "The First Legion" Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at Detroit Institute of Arts, discovered. Fortunately for the play, none were called by the Government, which might have taken the entire cast Foresters Order to Hold Memorial Mass Sunday Assembling at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, members of the Catholic Order of Foresters will march to their yearly memorial mass at 10 a.

m. in St. Bernard's Church, Mack and Lillibridge. Thomas W. Thompson, trustee of Michigan C.

O. F. high court, and Feter J. Schneider, Michigan chief ranger, will head the procession. The Rev.

George J. Maurer, the pastor, will assist at the mass. The Rev. Francis C. Byrne, curat, v.iil i i.

I tiit; liiass ana preach, Charles Kinftsley, committee chairman, announced. sf 1 of I. It a a p. by p. of Cantor Will Sing at Night Services Hyman Schulsinger Joins Staff of Synago; Hyman Schulsinger, of Buffalo, N.

on Friday assumed his new duties as, cantor at Beth Tefllo Emanuel Synagog, Taylor and Wood row Wilson. Cantor Schulsinger will sing this week-end, and also assist in the first of a series of "late Friday night" public programs starting next week. A choir of boys from the junior congregation will aid him on Friday, and a social program will follow. Starting this week, a number of other synagogs will conduct these Friday programs, termed "late" because they start about 8:30 p. long after the Sabbath begins at sundown.

Special problems will be discussed at the late Friday evening public devotions at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Morris Ad-ler next week will discuss "Making Democracy Safe." Congregation B'nai Moshe began its late Friday services this week, with the men's club as sponsor. Connecticut Minister Receives Post in City The Rev. Oscar P. Bollman, of Trumbull, will become assistant minister of First Congregational Church Jan.

1. He will have charge of religious education and pastoral work here. Born in Illinois, he spent several years as a teacher and athletic coach before entering the ministry. He was graduated from DePauw University and Yale University's Divinity School. Mr.

Bollman later served as educational minister at First Congregational Church of Danbury, Conn. City Missionary Couple to Speak at H.P. Church The Rev. and Mrs. Winston W.

Thomas, missionaries returned from Colombia, will speak at High land ark Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Mr. Thomas was reared in this conEreeation. and Mrs. Thomnji in First Presbyterian Church, Detroit. ane win give an illustrated lecture at night.

CEMETERY DEDICATION SET Members of TemDle Beth El will dedicate at 3 p. m. on Dec. 1 their new cemetery, Beth El Memorial Park, on Six Mile, between Middle-belt and Inkster. A branch of River Rouge flows through it.

A memorial fountain and svmholie sculptural memorials ornament it PRESBYTERIAN FORT STREET Presbyterian Church A rum ana mmu SIS. Rev. Arthur William Rati, D.D., Faitor 10:30 "Tbt MafniRemt Mia. enqr." Cbllam't (rnon: "Why Alnl mi inantui" 12:00 Chin Sekori ClUNt 5J0 TMIH Mntlnu Strtinn art Certlilli Inltei. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hood ward Areout and Edmund Place MINISTERS: rrrderlrk H.

OIrt Gnm 8. Taple Joaepb A. Vance, FattorKmeritua 10:30 A. Mr-Thank God and Repent' DR. OLERT PREACHES Immanuel Presbyterian W.

GRAND ILV0. AND FORTES ST. Rom, f. PaaJ McConkoy, D. Parlor, foiier AiMiitont 10:45 A.M.

"Tkirtj Piecee of Silyer" 7:30 P. M. "Tired of Cod" Woodward Ave. Presbyterian Woodward at Philadelphia Herbert Beechar Dudnut, Minister 10:30 A. M.

Prearhlnc "THE GRACE OF GOD" Similar School at It Noon Youth Group at P. M. irrrcDcnu avc I Vkl I kllwVfl Ma Ol IOS All creation it the enemy of him who it tht enemy of God. Tht anivertt it against all workers of iniquity. Dr.

Forrer't theme Sunday at 10:30 A. M. will ho "The Start Arainit Sisera." Excellent Orrau and Choir Music WESTMINSTER Stconuartt NlBlitm: lesissilt Jir int. Rotert M. frikie 11 M.

DR. BUSH inarhlni ENDURING HARDSHIP Sinlir Sehol 9:45 an 11 t. a. Iiiii Pitilit Pretraai I. a.

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST r-Church cf Our Father- Cast Arenue at Fort it "On Living Up to Our Possibilities" TRACY M. PULLMAN, Minister Services 10:30 A. M. Church School Santa Boor CATHOLIC OUR LADY of the ROSARY CHURCH WOODWARD and MKDBl RY AVES. MASSES: 6.

7. S. 10:10, 1230. 11:00 Huh Man, aila cNelr. 10 minis' Mien.

Minn Killirais. erssnilt. DEVOTlORS Mitliir sl 'irsitMl Hill Rivist, 7:30 t. Mil Mnr FrlSay. 7 JO t.

M. RT. REV. JOHN S. MIES, Poifor THEOSOPHY W.

ROGERS Irilllant aisontnt sl ThMUthv lilttrlnf Dn. 24 "THE LAWS OF DESTINY" 8 I Sl. Not. 25 "WHINING PROBATION'' 8 t. m.

i W.i:oj. Fl irii: C-fTti Tin TheosoDhical Society in Detroit WUItLlT2E HOC, 1500 1 mi iiiUMfiiiiiisiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiuiiiitiitiffiisfiiiiiiiiiiififfifiiiiiri(fivsttiiiitiiiiTitiisiiiiiiiiriiiriiriiiiiiiiiiTtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I UNITED EPISCOPAL EVENING SERVICE I SUNDAY, NOV. 247:00 P. M. WILLIAM R.

KINDER, D. D. GEORGE P. McNEELY Newark, Nov. 26, 27, 28 7:30 P.

M. JPh' Episcopal Church Expoiltlon of the Episcopal Service the Rtv. Seward H. Bean Voir of fhrWtlan Youth: Nundar, 3 P.M..MON. 1:30 P.M.

Dr. Frank (iarbrlpln, Iltadmastar Hlonybrook Hfhool for Boyi, tpeaktr. Cs-operatlng Parishes Christ Church KmnmDiiel Kot Rt. Andrew'ft St. Columbft St.

John's St. Jomph'i St. Mry't St. Paul's Memorial St. Pftf r'i 8.8.

PhUlp Stephen Trinity Soly einlti 8 A. M. YOU REV. A by ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WOODWARD AT VERNOR HIGHWAY Slllllll A.

M. Thm ChinkullllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliri; WILL BE CORDIALLY WELCOMED I BAPTIST of City Church Michigan field missionary founded Bethesda congregation in April, 1938, will offer a dedicatory sermon. At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, residents of the neighborhood will be welcomed at a dedicatory service at which the Rev.

Norman A. Menter, pastor of Salem Church, will preach. Since its organization, the congregation has been meeting in Burt School. Woman Minister Will Speak in City Mrs. Hughes to Give Series at Euclid Avenue Church Since she was 11 years old, the Rev.

Edna B. Hughes has been preaching. Now she Is evangeiist-at-iarge for churches of the United Brethem in Christ She will give a special series of sermons at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wedne a in the Euclid Avenue Church of the United Brethren at Hamilton Ave.

When Mrs. Hughes finished her schooling, she engaged in religious revival campaigns In large rches of major de-n mtn a 1 1 Mrs. Hughea throughout the country. The pastor of the Euclid Avenue Church, the Rev. M.

F. Wolverton, will conduct special devotions in the coming week. Mrs. Hughes belongs to Hillcrest United Brethren Church, Detroit. She conducted a revival in Euclid Avenue Church two and a half years ago.

Presbyterians Will Hear of Changes in the Orient Dr. Henry Little, of Chicago, who returned a few months ago from the Far East, will speak twice Friday to Presbyterian groups in Detroit. He is secretary of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board's central United States district with headquarters in Chicago. His topic will be, "Changes In the Orient Today." He will address men of Detroit Presbytery at dinner at 6:30 p. m.

Friday in Palmer Park Presbyterian Church. He also will speak in the afternoon to women's groups at First Presbyterian Church. TO GIVE BUSINESS TALK William Hall, industrial manager of the Detroit Board of Commerce, will speak at 12:15 p. Tuesday at the Barium Hotel at a meeting of the Federal Business Association. His subject is, "Detroit Industry and National Defense." week dinner at St.

Mark's Methodist Church at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Reunion of Girl Scouts Troop No. 4 formed 25 years ago at St Mark's, will take place at i p.

m. naay. Calvary Presbyterian Church will open Its Christmas bazar at 11 a. m. Friday.

Luncheon from 11 a. m. to 2 p. and dinner from 5:30 p. m.

to 7:30 p. will be served, Mrs. E. Fairbairn, committee leader, announced. At Detroit Bible Jemple, E.

Forest and Cadillac, a male radio quartet composed of graduates of Moody Bible Institute will sing old-fashioned hymns in a week of revival starting Monday, with services nightly at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Samuel J. Harrison, recently Inaugurated as president of Adrian College, will speak at the November meeting of Detroit Methodist Ministers' Association at 10:45 a.

m. Monday in Central Church. Detroit Turover Aid Society will give its thirty-first yearly charity can Dec. 1 at I'hiladelphia-Bvron Hall. It has contributed more than $1,500 to various charities in the last six months.

Abraham Gel- ler, chairman of the ball committee, reported. Dave Diamond's Orchestra will play. Boulevard Congrcpational Church will start Sunday night a series of weekly vesper services. The choir will sing a Thanksgiving1 program Sunday. The Christian Youth Chorus will Rinf Ic, 1.

and a dramatic pageant "The Sale of the World's Children" will be given Dec. 8. Dr. Strato. preaching 10:45 QUESTIONS ASKED JESUS llnydn'n Oratorio CREATION mIm, Dr.

Cyril Barlttr dlrtlUg. SoioliU MUkU, Honli Tillman, Crf MctLnd CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Detroit Branches ol The Mother Church. Tlia tint Church ot Christ, Sciential in Boston, Mass. IIR8T CIIIRCII Cas Ate. at llnrock SECOND CHURCH .117 East brand 111 id.

THIRD CniRCIL Second Blvd. at Krnard FOURTH CnCRCUB210 West Chkase Bird. FIFTH CUCRCIL.Whltmore Koad at ftrcond Bird. SIXTH U730 kerrheval Avenue eit SEVENTH CHURCH. Grand Blvd.

EIGHTH CHURCH River Ave. at Evergreen Road NINTH CIIUKCn (Colant) Condon School W. Grand Blvd. at Buchanan SUNDAY SERVICES 10 JO 5tont Foirth, Fifth, Slits, Snliti liht ant Ninth Chirthu. 11:00 Flnt see Third Chirthu.

5:00 Filth tnt Sixth ChirchH. 7:10 Flnt. Sieent, Third. Fstrtk, ml eighth ChirchH. Wednndir Inning Tatlmonlil Meettnt st I Subject Tomorrow In All Churches "SOUL AND BODY" FREE READING ROOMS open dally 9 to Wednesday, 9 to Sunday, 2 to 5:30.

1022 Majestic Buildine, Woodward and Michigan; StenhenHon Cans and Went Grand Boulevard. 4830 Cans Dally 10 to 8. Wednesday to 7:30. Sunday 4 to 8:30. SPIRITUALIST Church Happenings ASSEMBLIES OF GOD mm JL Every Sunday 1 and 7:45 P.

M. OLD-FASHIONED CHURCH WI AR, 1IIHI on Illal Tune In Kvrry Sunday, 1:311 P. M. Attend Broadraat at Bert Churrh UNITY IRWIM EDWIN CRF.CC looior CAMPBELL RITCHIE, telllit Ditroit Inititot. of Arte 1.

Sinasy gchoel 11:00. M. "Msa UshIIiI" Mr. Cnge, Sgulw Tat fsllnlnt writ mi am kil It the. MlMllill Ballllns: :00 P.

M. Voits Unity Fersa 8.00 f. "AtUlnm.nl" Mas R. Flieklniar. Ssukir WEDNESDAY 8:00 f.

Proinwlty Cwu THURSDAY 11 A. M. Bikli Intiraritatios 8:00 r. M. Ripiitiitt WtS.

anoint lime Unity School AroasW WXYZ "Motmrtq Impitttion." lilt A. Jfaf. UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST GROHNR PTE. UNITARIAN III Kill Alter SWiiist 32 tail Short Ri. Churrh rlrrvlr 11:00 A.M.

MERRILL O. BATES. Minister rimrrh Hrhrml 10:30 A. M. Kirk) School.

104 Kirs Ri emu Me. Firm SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF CHRIST OF DETROIT Woodward at Edmund Placa VHITE SHRINE SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE Macraber Main Fl. Woodward at Putnam SUNDAY 8 P. M. Henrietta Schnelker BLANCHE QUIGLEY LILLIAN JEFFS Gusst Speaker: GABLE BARNES ol Pontine LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER 3523 CAOILLAC RLVD, REV.

E. tOLUND 10 a. Chdinn'i Lyium: 11 s. Mornini Smlrn. 7:45 s.

Eiinlni Ssnim. R. V. MKhltn of Lm Anwlit ant Milt I. Aluan-ter.

WrSmsSai ant Frilii 7,45 t. a. FIRST SPIRITUIL MISSION R. Millii Siilir. Futor TR 2-2999 2901 Brooklyn corner st Temoli SUNDAY SfRVICES 11:00 A.

7:30 M. MESSAGE SERVICt 3 00 t. 9 s. Holr II I. 7:30 p.

MIDWEEK SERVICES Follovlnt All Erinlnj Aesolntmnh IEV. LILLIAN LEE. BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST Woodward at filigree CONGREGATIONAL RET. CHARLES HAVEN MYERS, D. P.

10:30 A. SI. Will Be a Better World" Chmreh School mt Sumo Hour CHRISTIAN Central-Woodward Church. (JoMphlnn and Woodward) EDGAR DiWITT JONES, D.D Minister Prtochlsj If A. M.

"Won by One" Yd heeli't Dlumioa Crnai 730 a. EPISCOPAL Sf. Paul's Cathedral Woodward at Hancock 11 A. M. Morning Prtyer and Sermon CANON HUGHES Bro.drn.t WWJ P.

M. Youth Interdenominational Service Tht Riv. Edgar DeWitt Jones INCARNATION Low Men at 7 A. M. Bunt Man, Ulh Man, 11 Emnooi at 7:30 P.

M. RCT. Clark Attrldw. B. Vh-ar st.

John's 8 A. Ifulj Communion Chapel) 11 A. Morn Inn Prayer A Hermoa Rer. R. C.

Brown, prrmcher I nitH K.vettinff 8 rice LUTHERAN DETROIT LUTHERAN HOUR Sunday, WXYZ. 4 P. M. (for Information rccardinf Sjnodical Conference Churches, Pleae call LUTHERAN CENTER LA. 6069 TO.

8-OOfi'! INTERDENOMINATIONAL Old Fashioned Revival Csarlet E. Fillir. Dlrartw Furrtfil GSril Prejteftiri HIS Hymni sf thi Faith FVERV 5UNDAV S.U0 t. KLW 3.00 t. WXYZ A lutiffiwidt taint BHHI FOUR C.hir 40 NM SUMOAY SERVICES Cenminlss.

9:45 I. litis StiiT mH "BELIEVE," Ads 16:31 Trsnes Soraos Thrum Futsr "CHRIST AND THE LOST," Luki 15:2 REV. CLEMENTS WoSniitsv ant Frlisr I I a. Miiuih Sinlcii. Daily.

TV. g-7333. Wo WiIioim Vol. Falter. REV.

HUCH CLEMENTS, Aiiellttl Pltlor METHODIST CENTRAL CHURCH Woodward at Grand Clrcne Park MINISTERS Start H. Craae E. Shtrlqr Jehesea titer C. Sttrntt DR. CRANE prtaehlnj 10:30 Moraine Wnrehlp "AS IFf' (This service broadcast by WMBC) 10:30 to 1:00 Church School 7:00 Evening Service "TUB T1P1CAL TRAITOR" (The 8th in a eerlce of acrmona on the GOOD in lomx BAD Bible Characters) Wtdntsdoy Ltcturt 7:45 p.

m. PROF. PRESTON W. SLOSSON Ann Arbor. Michigan Seven Roots of War (3) "Kconomle Ambition" i METROPOLITAN METHODIST Woodward I.

S. RICE, areata C. t. ALIEN, hit SUNI1AI SERMONS 10:30 "HAPPY THE HOME WHEN COI IS THERE" 12:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:0 TOO PARTICULAR 7:00 ORGAN r. DUDLKIGM RNOR ST.

MARK'S METHODIST JEFFER80M at GARLAND Rev. Richard M. Millard. Pastor 9:30 A.M. Churrh School 1 1 -OO A.

'Mr Duty Toward God" 6:30 P. M. "A Book" NARDIN PARK wvSL7Sr near ver 9:30 A. M. and li Noon "OUR STRONGEST CRAVINGS" 7:30 P.

M. GREATER GOD LARGER LIFE" Dr. Marshall R. Rerd will preach BOULEVARD TEMPLE W. Grand Blvd.

at l-'lh Mt. ARTHUR D. KLONTZ, D. Paator 10:30 A.M. "God's Work" 7:30 P.

"Let My People Go" Mule ay Its Ssapua Siirllnl Slnstri BAPTIST WOODWARD BAPTIST Woodward at Winder 1 1 A. M. "Tht Signs ol the Tines and What to Do" P. Abide Ye In the Ships" lR. HOG.

Snirre 9:14 A. M. Hible School Bishop Raymond J. Wade, head of Detroit Methodist Area, will be in New York Saturday to Mon day for a meeting of the Com' mission on Missionary Education in Foreign Fields, and Tuesday to xnursaay in rtuiaaeiphia for ses-sions of the Methodist Board of Missions and Church Extension. At Second (Negro) Baptist Church, 441 Monroe, the Detroit Musicians' Association will give a sacred concert at 4 p.

m. Sunday for the thirtieth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. R. L. Bradby, D.

D. Brahms, Handel, Rachmaninoff and Mozart works will be included. Miss Edith Welker, of Nashville, associate secretary in the Methodist Educational Board's Children's Division, will interpret new methods for Michigan Methodist leaders of children's groups in conference at Trinity Church at 10 a. m. Saturday.

Luncheon, supper and a dramatic skit will be features. Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, E. McNichols and Gratiot, will have Christmas bazar at 10 a. m.

Wednesday. Supper will be served country style from 5 p. m. to 7 m. Card games will be Included afternoon and night Mrs.

M. Brandt, committee leader, said. At First Baptist Church. Haydn's "Creation" will be sung a choir of 40 voices at 7:30 m. Sunday.

The Rev. John E. Marvin, editor the Michican Christian Advo cate, official Methodist weekly magazine, will speak at the mid SPIRITUAL HARMONY SECOND of LEDYARD 2:307:30 P. M. FANCHIOH KARWOGD Of CAMP CHESTERFIELD MAUD FOX JAMES LAUGHTON Lyceum 2:30 MeissagM FIRST SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE MACCABEES BIOS.

Sirvlrw iwry Sonsiv at 7 JO I. Mivm Swm. Mn.ion 8. Ss s.n snt Asnoi Hill. Ladies 'd Woe- sltirnooo.

TR. 2-J8i. mi llntoln. Nmront LENfcLLE RlfHARBS. Sor.ir.: 7 iy t.

M. "ii9. H.i.aii Cirtli SjlrY 8 llt, lei.e"!".