SSGARA Sat' CHURCHES PREPARED MUNITIONS …fultonhistory.com/newspaper 8/Niagara Falls NY...
Transcript of SSGARA Sat' CHURCHES PREPARED MUNITIONS …fultonhistory.com/newspaper 8/Niagara Falls NY...
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Saturday* Decern 1 9 3 4 1 Sat'ur d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 3 4 T H E N I A G A R A FAUES T t E
S S G A R A CHURCHES PREPARED FOR JOYOUS CELEBRATION OF
CHRISTENDOM'S GREAT FEAST
- • » • • * . » » • » -a .» •»-•..» i f - M ^ H
Weekly Sunday School Lesson * « < » « » « « « « « ' » ' » • » " • »
NIAGARA CHURCHES PREPARED || "Christ is Born in Bethlehem" FOR JOYOUS CELEBRATION OF
CHRISTENDOM'S GREAT FEAST B e a u t i f u l H y m n s o f P r a i s e t o R i n g O u t A s C o n g r e g a
t i o n s A s s e m b l e t o H o n o r N e w - B o r n S a v i o r ; I m
p r e s s i v e M i d n i g h t S e r v i c e s t o B e H e l d .
O n c e a g u i n N i a g a r a F a l l s c h u r c h g o e r s a r e r e a d y t o c e l e
b r a t e t h e b i r t h of t h e S a v i o u r i n m u s i c , s o n g , p a g e a n t r y a n d
j u b i l a n t c e r e m o n y . C l e r g y m e n of a l l d e n o m i n a t i o n s w i l l a g a i n
r e l a t e t h e g l o r i o u s o l d s t o r y of l o v e a n d s a l v a t i o n i n c h u r c h e s
t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i t y t o m o r r o w a n d o n T u e s d a y , w h i l e c h o i r s
w i l l p r e s e n t s p e c i a l m u s i c a l p r o g r a m s f e a t u r e d b y p a e a n s of
p r a i s e t o t h e N e w - B o r n K i n g . * Special music, pageants and s e r - ^ —— • •—
toons In many of the churches tomor-
U
row win dwell on the Christmas theme. Elaborate programs have been pre pared in many Instances to usher in t h e season of joy and gladness. Churches will be beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted for the celebrat ion of the great feast.
Midnight Services Thousands of residents will usher In
Chris tmas by at tendance a t midnight services Monday. Midnight Mass, one iof t he most colorful and Impressive ceremonies of the Catholic church, trill be sung Monday night In all the Catholic- churches of the city. Speci a l programs of beautiful mus ic and germons dealing with the significance of the Birthday of Christ will be delivered. ' Elaborate midnight services will also
^i& held In the Episcopal churches of t h e city, when" musical programs of special beauty and significance will be presented and special Christmas messages will be delivered by the rectors. Other denominations of the city will also hold midnight services, some devoted to pageantry and others consisting of impressive candle-light programs.
On Christ inas Day AH t h e churches o f . t he city will
hold special services on Christmas Day, many of them reserving the most elaborate of their services to be p re sented during the day. During the afternoon many church organizations will present Christmas plays, pageants a n d other means of celebrating the great feast.
Programs of services, Including special music, as announced by the various churches of the city for t o morrow and Chris tmas Day follow;
CATHOLIC CHURCHES ,< St . Mary 's of the Catarac t ;, T h e Rev. Fa the r Thomas Duffy, C.
: P . C , of Notre Dame university, will p reach the sermon a t the solemn high masses which will be celebrated a t
/midnight Chr is tmas Eve and 12 noon : Chr is tmas day and a t the 6. 7:30, 9, • 10 and 11 o'clock masses on Christmas day .
. The program for the Chris tmas • &re service 13 as follows:
.-;."•• Chr is tmas Eve—Confessions, 3:30 t o 6:00; 7:30 to 10:00.
, Musical program: : Cr ib Celebration 11:30
Frocessionai Boy3' Choir "Silent Night" Gruber
-' Mixed Choir and String Trio "Shepherds in the Hush of . . . . N i g h t " O'Hara
Bar i tone Solo, Mr. Wm. Fi r th •"O Holy Night" Adams
. Soprano Solo,.Chorus and String Trio Miss R u t h Hayes, Soprano
Adoration a t t he Crib and Chris tmas Hymn . . Boys' Choir
Midnight : Solemn High Mass Proper of the Mass Gregorian
Mr. Henry Zlmmer S y r i a and Gloria Tur ton
Mixed Choir Vent Creator Gregorian
Mixed Choir - . Sermon - C r e d o * Tur ton
Mixed Choir Offertory—Adeste Fldells, Tradi t ional
Mixed Choir Sanctus , Bcnedictus a n d
Agnus Del Tur ton Mixed Choir
Communion—Salvo Reglna , . Ayres Mr. Henry Zimmer
• Recessional—Christmas Hymn Boys* Choir
Hodls Christus Natus Est, Korman Choir and String Trio
H . Zlmmer is the organist-director I 'M the church.
Agnus Del La Hache Recessional, Hark The Herald Angels
Sing. Mrs. A. Maloney, Miss Ann H a n -
nan, Mrs. ' H. Maloney, Miss Mary Hannan , Mrs. H. Voorhlees, W. O'Don-nell, W. Slinker, 3. Slinker, Charles Webber. J. Lauster. Victor Figler, Peter Van Haaren and Harlyn Dickinson; violins—Miss L. Downs, Carol Wadowka, Leo Orgnanoka, Frank Hannon; Mrs. Cornelius Switzer, organist.
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i i i u i i t i i i i i r - t r * r T *••»•''*"'•"•
Allda Kane , Harr ie t t McObnneL Winifred Franke .
Tenors—Charles Anders, Herman Maeder, Ar thur Peploe, Peter Jenss . J o h n Schweitzer.
Basses—Carl Ammerman, Elton Bell, Fred Mathews, James Rust , Brenton Simmons, Norm a n Parks , E. G. Tompkins. Har ry Wetzel, George Wlgle.
At t h e I t o'clock service the p ro gram of music wlil b e : Organ, ' - \ h e Shepherds i n t h e
Field" . . * Mailing Anthem, "Behold I Br ing You Good
Tidings" Caleb Simper Contralto solo, "No Candle Was
T h e r e and No F i r e " . . . » Liza Lehman and E d n a Ammerman
Postlude, T o l l i t e Host ias" . . . « . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sa in t -Saen j
S t John de La Sallo Buffalo avenue and Eighty-sixth
street; Rev. Maurice J . O'Shea, pastor. Fa ther O'Shea will be the celebrant
a t the solemn high mass a t midnight Christmas Eve. Masses will also be celebrated a t 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m„ 10:30 a. m, and 12:30 Christmas day.
The program of the Midnight Mass is as follows:
Before the mass: "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem' ' •
Mired Choir Baritone solo— "Panis Angellcus
Edward Lawlor
Tenor solo—"Oh, Holy Night" Edward McKenna
Baritone and tenor duet—"See Ye Not Yon Radian t S ta r"
Mr. Lawlor and Mr. McKenna "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" Mixed choir Mass:
Mass in Honor of the Infant Jesus (W. J . Marsh) By the choir
Proper of the mass . . . Mr. McKenna Kyrlo Gloria Credo
Offertory—tenor and baritone duet "Adeste Fidelis"
Mr. McKenna and Mr. Lawlor Sanctus Benedlctus Agnu3 Dei Recessional—"Angels We Have Heard
on High" Mixed choir Miss Mary Alice McGreen Is the
organist of the church and Mr. Lawlor Is the director.
Oar Lady of the Rosary 2212 Welch avenue; Rev. Joseph
Harrington, pastor. "Nativity" will be the subject of the
sermon which will be preached by the Rev. Joseph Harrington a t the solemn high mass on Christmas Eve, the 8:30 mass Christmas morning and the 11:15 a. m. high mass the same day.
Preceding and following the celebration of the Midnight Mass, Harold Smalley will sing Chris tmas carols, assisted by the choir.
T h e choir will sing t h e following selections: Kyrlo (Gregorian) Gloria (Gregorian) Credo (Gregorian) Sanctus (Gregorian) Agnus Del (Gregorian)
At 8:30 a. m. the children's choir will sing Christmas carols in English, under the direction of Mr. Smalley. Miss Eileen Swalwell will accompany the choir. The choir music, which is under t he direction of Mrs. Audre Kinney, will be repeated a t t he 11:15 a, m, high mass.
Sacred Heart South avenue; Rev. Thomas F.
Glea 'on , pastor. Solemn high mass will bo celebrat
ed nt the church a t midnight Christ-tofts Eve. Masses will also bo celebrated a t 6, 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 Christmas toorning.
T h e program for the midnight mass Is M follows: "Oh, Holy Night" Adams
Mixed Choir In t roH Towr Kyrlo Wllketu Gradua l t, Toz^r Gloria Wilsons Credo Carncvall Offertory ', Tov/r Adeste FidelU Novella flnnctus Wtlkenj
•Benedlctus Wilkeas Agnus Del Wilkcns t 'osttude—"Glory to Ood in the
H i g h c s f by Hosmer-4 Ml** Josophine Fell in the organist p f trie church.
' " 8t , Tcrrsa of ihr Infnnt JTMH
College and Macklem avenues; Rev. J o h n M. Ryan, pastor.
Midnight Mass on Christmas cv* will bo preceded bv a half hour of Chr tu rns* hymns rendered by the choir nnd seiectrd soloist*;. The Rrv John RfaRnn, of Niagara University, Will pr raeh at the Midnight M.»ss. Other rnarw ,S on Chris tmas day will p* nt fi n. m , and 12 noon.
Tho Midnight Mass program nil! be a.s follows: BHont Night Gruber The First Noel S'alnef D'Holy Night Adam
By Harlyn Dickinson, K-Mojs.t
Holy Trinity 1419 Falls street; t he Rev. Francis
Waslk. pastor. A solemn high mass win be cele
brated a t the church a t midnight Chris tmas Eve And a t 10:45 Christmas morning. Regular masses will bo celebrated at 8:30 a. m. and 9:30 a. m , Christmas day.
Tho musical program, which will bo presented on Christmas Eve will consist of selections by the church mixed chorus of 25 voices and solos by Mrs. 3 . OdrzywoLska, soprano: Kirs. A. Czo-snyka, alto; Vance Hyla. tenor: J. Madej. tenor, and 8. Wnrszawski. bass. Anthony P. Czosnyka Is director and organist of the chinch. The complete musical program tha t will be presented by the choir Is as folloxs:
Midnight Mass: Kyrlo—Wsrod nocnej clsry (In tho
quiet of the night ) . Gloria— Qdy sle Chrystus rodxi (Whllu
Christ Is born). Credo—Bog Mo rodri (God is born) . Offertory—HoJI Bracla. (Hall! Breth
ren) , Sanctus—nog K&wital (God has de
scended). Bcnedictus— CIcha noo (Silent night) . Agnus Del—Brnela patrrcle Jlno
(Brethren! Sec the bright heavens) ,
Hi<ih Ma.^s nt 10:45. Mass In B-flst (Lcana.rd).
Neff, organist: Cecil Hunt , sacristan and cruclfer; Leslie G. Kelley, superintendent of church school.
T h e rector's Christmas message is as follows:
Dear Fr iends: Christmas Joy! T h e eternal gift v?hom God gave to each of us! May it be, indeed, t h a t in- re turn each one of us shall carry some joy and some constructive help to those with whom we come in contact in our homes, our business and our social contacts . And above all. let us by our loyalty and our generosity, make it possible for our church t o lead in bringing an abiding peace and confidence and renewed hope to a Waiting world.
Faithfully and affectionately, Your Rector, Charles Noyes TyndelL
Services for Christmastlde will be as follows:
Christmas Eve, Monday, twenty-fourth of December—11:30 p. in.— Full cho ra l Eucharist , with the rector 's greeting, preceeded by carol singing in echo.
Christmas Day, 10 a. m., choral Holy Communion, with Christmas meditation by the rector.
Holy Communion, 10 a. m., on St. Stephen's Day, 26th of December, St. John, the Evangelist, 27th of December, Holy Innocents, 28th of December.
T h e church school enter ta inment . Holy Innocents Day, Friday, 28th of December a t 7:30 p. m. ; Beginners and pr imary depar tment , Saturday, 29th of December, 2 to 5 p . m,
"Blessed is h e who Cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosannah in the highest l"
Sunday, 8 a. m.. Holy Communion, with corporate communion of the vestry; 11 a. m., morning prayer, with sermon by the rector; Dr. Tyndell, on "Thou Art the Chr is t ;" 5 p. m.. vespers, with special musical program by the choir; 9:45 a. m., church school 11 a. m., beginners' class, with Mrs. George Boyer in charge.
Christmas Eve service. 11:30 p. m.: Processional 80—"Angels from the
Realms of Glory." Introl t . "How Shall I Fitly Greet
Thee"—Bach. Kyrie. "Nine Fold" (from the Rus
sian Li turgy) . Gradual , "Sleepers Wake"—Men
delssohn. Gloria Tib!, Laus Tib!, Credo; ser
vice in E flat—Eyre. Hymn 78, "O! Little Town of Beth
lehem." Offertory, "A Choral Fantasy on
Old Chris tmas Carols"—Gustav Hoist. Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Benedlctus
Qui Venit, Angus Del (service in E flat—Eyre.
Hymn 73 In place of Gloria in Excels is—Mendelssohn.
Post Communion, "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand"—Bach.
Recessional, 551 ' T h e First Noel" with descant.
Immediately preceding thi3 service the choir will sing a beautiful selection of carols. The church will be lighted with a profusion of candles.
Chris tmas Day. 10 a. m.: Processional, 73, "O, Come All Yo
Fai thfu l" Introlt , "Break Forth, O Beauteous
Heavenly Light."—Bach. Kyrle, "Nine Fold" (from the Rus
sian Liturgy). Gradual . "Angels from the Realms
of Glory"—Smart. Gloria, Tib!, Laus TibI; Cantus So-
lemnls. Credo, key of O—Stubbs. Hymn 549, "Good Christian Men
Rejoice." with choral descant. Offertory. "Today Is Born Emanuel"
—Practorlus. Sursum Corda, Sanctus. Benedlctus
Qui Venlt, Angus Del—Mertx>cke. Hymn 73. "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing"—Mendelssohn. Recessional, 71. "While Shepherds
Watched Their F!ocks , -with descanv.
G. Easter and I t F inn Virgins' Slumber Song Reger
Mrs. c Daubney There Were Shepherds Vincent
T h e Quar te t I n the Hush of Night G. OTfara
J . L inn Joyously Clear A. O. White
Choir Offertory: The Hush of Night
Ha th Fallen Spence Recessional While Shepherds Watch
ed Christmas Eve. Processional: I t Came Upon t h e
Midnight Clear Communion service in F Stul ts Pageant "The Coming of the Grea t
Light" Mrs. D. Bogard Members of the Sunday School
Offertory: Arise, Shine Maker Recessional: Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing Christmas Day:
Processional: "O. Come All Ye Fai thful"
Communion service in F Stul ts Offertory:
The Bir thday of the Lord Dykes Bread of the World Harker Calm on the Listening Ear Vincent
Quar te t Recessional:
"O Little Town of Bethlehem
andro Yon Fantas ia on Old Chris t mas Carob—Faulker.
Lighting of t h e Chris tmas candles. Organ prelude, "Journey of the
Wise Men," Alice B. Trot t . Carol—"Still Grows t h e Evening
over Bethlehem Town." Carol—"Today i3 B o m Imman^el , , '
Michael Praltorius (1517-1621). Carol—"In Bethlehem's Manger
Lowly"—Traditional XVI Century. Soprano solo, "The Virgin's Slumber
Song," Max Reger—Miss Tscahbold. Carol—"O, the Hilly," Macklnnon. Carol—"On o Winter 's Night,"
Mackinson. Carol—Through the Dark the
Dreamers Came," Mabel W. Daniels, Carol—"Sleep, Holy Babe," Cand-
lyn. The choir—Frances M. Tschabold,
soprano; Sybil Swick Simmons, contralto; Kenne th M. Brown, tenor; S tuar t A. Turner, bar i tone; Alice B . Trott, organist and director.
The annual reception for college students, their parents and friend3 will be held Sunday afternoon, immediately following the carol service. The Older Young People's Group will have charge of this reception. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is cha i rman of the committee.
fCyrle, Unison Ma.ss piorlA ;
Credo i pffctiory, Adeste Fidelis fcanctUM . . . penedlctus
La Hachrt ! / i Hache Lft Haehf . . Norello La Haehe La Hache
St. Stanlslans Kostk* Twenty-fourth street and Welch
avenue: Rev, V. P. Dudck. pastor. The Rev. V. P. Dudck will preach
the sermon a t the solemn high ma.vs which will be celebrated at midnight Christmas Eve, the m.v^s at B o'clock Christmas mornlwc and nt the hlRh mass nt 10:30 a. m. Father Dudek will preach a special sermon for the children nt the fi o"clr*-)c mass.
The rholr of the church will sing the traditional Polish Christmas enroll immediately preceding the Midnight Mn.s.«. A feature of the musical pro-gram will be the singing of a special arrangement of "Holy Night" by the junior choir, assisted by the church choir. At 10:30 >T. L. n^t tmnn\s ' M U M In K Flat" Mil be given. MKs Angela I)jc?kowskl is dlrector-orgAnUt of th* church
tnscorAL cm nciiFs St. Peter'* Fpl»eor>»l
Jefferson avenue and Second street; Rev. Charles Noye.s Tyndell, 8 T D , retcor; Kev. Philip W. Mosher, rector emeritus; Mr.s. B<i!e Young Smith, choir director; Mrs. Mary Carolyn
Epiphany Episcopal Corner M3in and Lockport streets. Christmas eervlces, Sunday, Decem
ber 23: Sunday yehool, 9:45; kindergarten,
11 a. m. Morning worship (special Christmas
music and me .wre* 11 a. m. Sunday school tree nnd exercises,
4 p. m. Presenting Chris tmas stockings and receiving gifts.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Special Chris tmas carol program by the choir.
Chris tmas Eve midnight service, 11 p. m (A pageant. "The Coming of tho Oreat Light," followed by Holy Communion)-.
Christmas Day: Holy Communion. 10:30 iv m
(Special music, but no address) . Miislc fer Christmas season: H i e quartet consists of: Mrs
Carolyn Daubney, soprano; Arthur Oray, tenor; James Linn, bass; Mrs. Edith Llttlewood, contral to and choir director; Mls-s Florence Napoleon, organist: nnd choir of 34 voices
Sunday evening, December ?3, At 7:30:
Processional—"The First Noel." Nunc Dimittto—Barney. Organ solo—"Offcrtoirc on Two
Chris tmas Hymns" — A. Gulim»nt "OCr tho World In Silence"—Har
ris. Choir
The Annunciation Shepherd A. Gray
Carol We High Redhead Four Choir Boy*
No Candle Was There And No Fire I* Lehmann
Mrs E Llttlewood Child Jesus Lay on Maty'*
K n c * Pooan t
Episcopal Church t f the Redeemer Pine avenue a t Twenty-third street;
Rev. Alfred Lock Williams, vicar. Sunday, a t 8 ' a . m., there will be a
celebration of t h e Holy Communion followed by a congregational communion breakfast. At 9:30 a. m., the children of the par ish will join with the adults for t h e annual carol service. Different par ts of the church school will sing their own carols. T h e vicar will tell a Chris tmas story, called •The U t i l e Clock Maker." At 7:30 p. m., there will be a service of Litany and meditation without choir. The subject will be "Our Attitude Toward Christmas."
Monday evening being Chris tmas Eve, the annual midnight celebration of the Holy Communion will be held. The choir will sing Christmas carols, beginning a t 11:30. The service will s tart promptly at 11:45 p. m. The entire service will be by candle light. Clergy officiating at this service will be the Rev. Philip Wheeler Mosher. D.D„ rector-emeritU3 of St. Peter 's church, and the Rev. A. L. Williams, B J J , vicar of this c h a p e l
St, Stephen's Episcopal Cayuga drive opposite South Mili
tary road, LaSalle section; Rev Alfred Lock Williams in charge.
Sunday, a t t he 11 a. m. service, the children of the parish will join with the adults for the annual Christmas carol service. The new children's choir will be introduced a t this time. The congregation will hear a Chris tmas story entitled, "Tho Little Clock Maker."
Christmas Day, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion a t 10:30 a. m. The choir will sing a Communion service by Adams a n d the anthem, "There Were Shepherds." Tho pastor will speak on the subject, "Men of Good WllL"
PRESBYTERIAN CHTJBCHES PJcrcc Avenue Presbyterian Chnrch
Pierce avenue and 18th street; W. O. Crofts, minister.
The morning Christmas worship at 10:45 will Include the following an thems by the choir:
"Arise, Shine," by Maker; Angel's Message, by Oreely.
Male chorus—"Nazareth," Gounod.
The organ numbers will be: Prelude— "Es 1st do3 Hclb
kommen her," KIrnbcrger. Offertory—"Pastorale," (from
Concerto) Core 111. Postlude—-"Ttlluroph&l March,"
Lemmens. At 5 p.m. a candleltght vesper ser
vice of Chris tmas Story and carols will bo presented. The choir will also sing two carol anthems, entitled, "The Sleep of the Infant Jesus." Gavert, and "When Christ was Born," by Nevln
The organ numbers will be: "March of the Mnei King.*," D.ibols Offertory—"Cradle Song," Brahms. Postlude—"Grand Chorus." Dubois. Immediately following the 5 p m
vesper service the C. E. society win present a Christmas play, "Christmas Eve." In Butler hall.
The Woman'* Missionary roclety will meet Thursday, Dec. 27, at 3:30 p m .
Bacon Memorial Presbyterian
"The
by
uno
s th
59th street near Buffalo avenue; John KL Borneman, minister.
The minister's topic a t the morning worship service will be "The Fai th of Christmas." T h e musical numbers a t the 11 o'clock service will be a contralto solo, ' T h e Virgin's Lullaby," Mrs. Stella S. Easton; choir anthem, "The Song of the Ages:" tenor solo, "Chris tmas Eve," by Walter Beel. The Christ ian Endeavor society will hold a social hour a t 6 p m . for college s tudents home on their vacation. At 7:30 the annual Christmas festival of the church school will be held. The program is in charge of the teachers of the beginners and primary departments . An attractive program has been prepared, which will feature many children of these depar tments in recitations and seasonal group songs.
On Monday, a t 11 p m . . a Christmas Service of Praise will be held in the church auditorium. The program consists of congregational singing and choir music by the choir The following special musical numbers will be sung bv the choir: "O Come All Ye Faithful." "Hark the Herald Angel3 Sing," "While Shepherds Watched their Flocks." Bethlehem's Lullaby," and "O Holy Night."
Hyde Park United Presbyterian Michigan avenue and Twenty-ninth
street; minister, Rev. George B. Hassey, J r .
"TJnto You is Born," win be the theme- of the sermon a t the 11 a.m. public worship hour: a t 7:30 p.m. a reading of "The Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Dyke, will be given in a specially arranged service
Riverside Presbyterian Rev. E. O. Bchwlnger, pastor. Morning service, 11 a m ; Mrs. E. S
Frommert will bring another message on "Our Bible—What Has It Done for Mankind?" Text. St. John 1:1; Scripture reading. St. Luke, 2-1-20; Tho Rev. E. C. Schwinger will bring the Christmas message at the 7 p m . service; Chris tmas exercises will be presented.
(People si t t ing in silent meditat ion.) Organ pastlude—"Gloria in Excelis,**
Harrison. ProcessionaL Prayer—Dr. Davies. Welcome—Bobby Kerns. "My Best"—Ralph Callla. "This Lit t le Tree"—Douglas J o h n
son. "A Very Shor t Story" — Bobby
Morris. "The Nicest Bi r thday" — Arlene
Fink. Exercise, "Twinkle Litt le S t a r s "—
Cathar ine Connel, Shirley Peters , J ane t Young. Mable Ames; "The Best Story of All"—Away in t h e Manger ."
"While Shepherds Watched"—Margaret Burke.
Exercise—"Jean Wolfe, Miles Clark, Thomas Caldwell, Mary Lou Ansley, Robert T h u l
• T h e Messiah"—Marjorb T h o m p son.
Song—"Silent .Night." "Everywhere Chris tmas '*—Phyll is
Starkey. Exercise, ' T n t h e Name of t h e
Prince of Peace"—John McKeehan, Robert Gross. Richard Lee.
"Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh"— Jean Chamberlain.
Junior choir. "The Star"—Beryl Craig. Exercise, "Then and Now"—Phyllis
Pelton, Jean Hamke, Betty Holka, Virginia Lee, Jean Holt, Robert Ly t i c
"Year by Year"—Winifred Temple. Song—"Slumber Little Jesus." " T h a t Holy Night"—Jean Starkey. Exercise, "Little Holly Berries"—
Fern McCann, Nancy Goodliff. Florence Waters , Marilyn Fink, Robert Rousch, Richard Rousch.
"The Pr ince of Peace"—Roberta Brown.
Junior choir. "My Gifts"—Marlon Kragh . Exercise, "Chris tmas Day"—Gwen-
doln Stearns, Elmer LaGraff, Victor Hamke, Jasper Kobler, J ean Strough, Roger Wemland, Edward Senglamp, Betty Tyson, Bluy Bishop, Billy ScrubsalL Harold Schultz, David Kobler.
Junior choir. "Give Something Lovely"—Herbert
Wills. Exercise," Wha t I s Chris tmas?"—
John Kragh, Curtis Kester, Howard Adams, Billy Edwards, Robert Wiltsie, Walter Hamlyn, David Hopwcod.
"Quest of the Wise Men"—Betty Haggerty.
Song, "Joy to the World"—congregation and schooL
First Presbyterian Cbnrch AVbertus C. Van Raalte, minister. "Tho Mirror of Ood," will be the
topic for Mr. Van Rnnlte'g sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will also be special Christmas music by the quartette cho'.r. of which Miss Alice B. Trot t Is organist and director The musical numb-r» win Include:
Organ prelude, "The Holy Night.* Dudley Buck.
Anthem. " I t Came Upon the Midnight Cirar ," Homer N. Par i l r t t .
Tenor polo, "Voices of the Sky," R Alex. Mftthewfl— Mr. Brown.
Anthem, "Chetiublm Song," (No 7) Bortnlasky Trumpeter—Robert St roup
The Twilight Service of ChrtstmM carols will be held at 3:45, beginning
[with n. short program of organ solo*. The candle lighting service will follow at 4 o'clock. The musical num« ber* win include:
Organ *olo#— Christmas Folk Song," Chrt«t Is
Born Today," U thuan ian -a r by Whtt-mer.
ChrUtms* m Sicily—PJetro Aless-
METHODIST CHURCHES St. Panl 's Methodist Episcopal
8evcnth street, near City hall : Rev. Sylvanus 8. Davies, D. D., minister.
The Christmas services will be held a t St. Paul 's with appropriate order of worship and music by t h e choir and church school. In the morning worship tho quartet , under the direction of Leon C. Starkey, will offer a special program of music, assisted by Mrs. Maude Canonn Turver on the organ. The members of tho choir arc as follows: Leon O. Starkey, choirmaster, tenor; Llnford W. Moore, ba,ss; Helen Bridgcman -Smith, contralto, and Helen Bunker, soprano.
Dr. Davies, the minister, will speak on tho theme, "Some Modem Implications of the Advent." The sanctuary has been beautifully decorated for the Christmas season.
At the Christmas vesper service at 4 o'clock the church school win present a Chris tmss program undeT tho direction of Mr*. Leon C. Starkey. The parents and friends are Invited to Join the young people In their Christmas service.
The program will be: Organ prelude, "Tho Coming cf the
Magi," Morse. The call to worship and prayer—th«
minister. Prayer and choral response by th*
choir. Hymn 107—"Joy to the World."
Watts. Anthem—"A Christmas Roundelay."
Margetson. Responsive reading (Christmas re>-
IccHon)— Psjre 79. Anthem—"Hall, the King," Bar tMt . Second Scripture reading, pastorai
prayer. Offertory unthem— "Let Ds Now Oo
Unto Bethlehem." Steane. Offering, doxology. Hymn 114—"Brightest and Bes*.,"
Heber. Anthem—"In Bethlehem, the Lltt l i
Tb-arn," SesrmoUn. Chris tmas medltAtion—"Some Im-
pllcnMon of the Advent," Dr. Da^le*, Benediction, response— ' T h e Sleep
of the Child .Tpsus." Chimes—"SUent Nighty Mohr.
S t James JL E. Church South avenue and Fifteenth street;
John Ford Lefler, minister; Marcum May, church school superintendent .
Sunday, 11 a. m., morning worship; sermon, "Wha t Christmas Brings."
Music, organ prelude, "The S h e p herds in the Fields"—Mailing,
Anthem, "Behold, I Bring You Good Tiding3"—Simper.
Offertory solo, "No Candle Was There and No Fire"—Liza Lehman.
Organ postlude, T a l l l t e Hostias"— Saint Saens.
5 p. m., vesper service; a candlelight Christmas carol service by the Junior and Senior choirs; 6:30 p . m., Ep» worth league; Doris Clinton, leader; "A Christmas Story."
The combined choirs of St. J ames M. E church will present a program of Christmas carols a t the 5 o'clock vesper service on Sunday, December 23:
Organ, "Offertoire for Christmas"— Barret t . Proce^lonal—
"O, Little Town of Bethlehem" Candle lighting—at this time the
string quar te t will play, "The Pastoral Symphony" Handel
• The Good-Will Carol," German (1638) The Combined Choirs
"The Birthday of the K i n g " . . . .Mann "The Friendly Beasts
• • . . . 12th Century English The Junior Choir
"Hearken All, What Holy Singing" French
"What Child Is This?" Dix The Senior Choir
"Bells of Noel" Bchloss Tho Junior Choir
Violin obllgato Mary Schwcltrcr Offertory, "Mary's Manger Song"
Salter E5tclle Ammerman and the Junior
Choir Anthem, "And There Were Shep
herds Wilson Tho Combined Choirs
Organ Millie R. Oxenham Piano— Dorothy Stevens, Phyllis
Ann Reid. Violins—Mary Schweitzer, Lcnora
DiMlo. Cello— Florence Taylor. Dlrtrtor—FJenore H. Schweitzer. The Choir—Soprano, Evelyn Rova l l ,
Marr C. Channel , Betty Lynch, Richard Holllngcr, Harold Bilker, Rittscl Mflggs, Ro lan i 1 c -Vaughn. Lewis LeVaughn, Earl BovanUer. Betty Baker, Madeline Muller. Arlene Clark, Ktfle Stephenson. Evelyn Kel ler. Llsbeth Nlesj. Betty Dale, Virginia MacDowell. Winifred R e c a l l , Anthony Hartley. Fs -telle Ammerman, Beatrice Crowle, Mrs. Franke, Selrrm Naylor, A1U Powell. Anne O'Brian. Lilian Schweitzer, Cornelia Wetrel.
Altos-»-MArjorie Jones, Manrare t Amorelll, Zelma MacDowell, Marjorie Maeder, Carolyn Hub-
. ley. Florence Hlr.dle. G1sdy* Furry, Eleanor Orlfhen, Helen Miller, 1/nilse Athne, I/vulse Wlgle. Marlon Maeder, Mary Schweitzer, Betty Entry. Edna Ammerman, R u t h Bovanizer,
«
Firs t M. E . Chnrch 8310 Buffalo avenue; Rev. Melvln
J . Hill, D. D„ pastor. 10;45 a. m., sermon, "The Meaning
of Chris tmas"; 6:30 p . rm, League devotional service.
Church school Chr is tmas program a t 7:30 p . m., Sunday, December 23: Songs by congregation—No.'a 254
and 255. Song, "Away in a Manger
, , Beginners Deptar tment "Welcome" J immy Mulvennen "My Baby" J ean Robertson "My Gift" Robert Seifert Song, "Jesus Loves Me"
Tommy Persohn "Dolly's Piece" . . . .Vesta McCutcheon "Me and Towser" Earl Rldeout "My Dolly" Joanne Verner "Forgetful Fred" .Larry Paul "Christmas Candles" — Kathleen
Cooper, Mae McMurdo, Laura Gren, Carol Meade.
"A Mistletoe Greet ing" Mary Ellen Gordon
"The Infan t Chr i s t " Cecil Tit t le a n d George Whi te
"A Welcome to All," Susanne Rumsay "Chris tmas Stars"—Marilyn K a y -
nor, Nancy Eisaman. Mary Ellen Huse, Mary J ane Eisaman,
"Little New Year" Lesley Derby "Sweetest Lesson" . .Lorene Sherwood "Greetings" . . . . B a r b a r a Ann Hoppef Song, "On Bed of Hay"—Shirley,
Marilyn and Robert Pearson "Long, Long Ago" . . .Sh i r ley Palmlter "Chris tmas Joy " . . M a r y Mason Mants "Greet ings" Bobby Moxham "Chris tmas Though t "
Pa t ty Ann Persohn Song, "Child Divine," Buddy Redmond "The Merry Maid" Pauline Newton "King Chris tmas Tree"
Eugene Whltacre Offering Songs, (Chris tmas carols) by mixed
quartet te . EL
"The Giving Spir i t" Yxonne Stivers and Virginia Snyder "Chris tmas Spir i t" . . . .Walter Griffin "San ta Claus" Eleanor Rldeout "Candles Glow" . . . G e o r g e Home wood "A Letter to S a n t a " . . .Lillian Cooper Violin solo, "Berceause" . . .Bob Russell "The Children's Gift"
Carol White and Eunice Blankman "The Christmas Wish" . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kenne th Rldeout "Some New Arithmetic," June Gordon "The Christmas S t a r " . .D ick Eldridge "Cattle In the S t a D " . . . .Chirley Steele "Closing Though t " . . . M a r g a r e t Hoak Medley of Chris tmas songs played
on harmonicas and violins by boys from Jun ior a n d Senior depar tments .
Song, "Goodbye t o You" Grace McKown
Violin solo— (a) "Canzona" Carl Bohrn (b) "Perpetno Mobflc
• Carl Bohm Song, "Chris tmas Folk Song"
Ru th Kline Christmas carols by mixed quartet te "Dedication of Cross"
Dr. Melvln J . Hill
sermon, * rWhat Price Pride Today?-The triple quartet choir led by Miy Norma Price will sing " T h e Ador&. tlon," by Nevln; Miss Olive Sutherland a t t he organ,
7:30 p.m., annual Young People-, evening service; a pageant, "Night a t a Bethlehem Inn, ' will be given by the Young People's society and ea-reeled by Miss Frances Whlttaker; the choir will sing Christmas caroii during both service and pageant, White gifts will be given of money, toys and food for Christmas baskets to homes of this church and church schooL T h o service Is open to 411. Miss Doris Furry will present the pan of Mary in this service and William VanGalder t h a t of Joseph. Misj Evelyn Bale, and Marshall Felloe are in charge of arrangements.
Thursday, December meeting of the Congregational Workers' so-
clety a t the church parlor at 2:3} p.m., wi th annual election of officen; 8 p m . , Daughters of the Church BO clety.
Fr iday, 8 p m . , board of trustees at the church .
A "Chr is tmas Tree par ty" of the Congregational church will be given Sa turday evening a t 7 o'clock, in the church social halL A short dramatic program Will be given. "And Then Came Santa . " Mrs. Katherine Cannon Brown, cha i rman of the com-mittee, will direct the program. Mr. MacNair will lead a few Christmas songs. Gifts will be provided for ail younger members of the Sunday school—given by San ta of course-but h e has appointed a committee to help h im with the tree and all. This committee Is Miss Esther Buehl. Miss Ivah Cummlngs and Fred Vienne. Paren t s and friends of Sunday school members will be especially welcome. t hough the program is open to the publ ic
Free Methodist Church Corner Fifteenth street and Weston
avenue; C. B. Bates, pastor. At 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; topic,
"The Christ ian Home," (Christmas lesson).
11 a. ra., t h e paste? vrtll preach a Christmas sermon,
7:30, topic, "Soul Thirs t ." Sunday school Chris tmas program
was given Friday, 7 : i5 p . m , this week.
Echota Free Methodist Chnrch Central court; O. B. Bates, pastor. The topic for Sunday school. 3 p. m.,
"What Is a Christ ian Home?" 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. C. Cunningham.
Mcthodbt Episcopal Chnrch Ninety-ninth street; Robert Pearson,
preacher in charge. Evening service, 7:30 p. m ; topic,
"Good Tidlng3 of Great Joy."
BAPTIST CHURCHES First Baptist Church
Main a t Four th ; Rev. Charles Ru-fas Osborn, pastor.
Sunday, 9:30, Bible school; 10:45, morning worship, with 6ermon by the pastor: subject, "When Chrlstmat Comes:" special music by the organist, Mrs. Florence Tschabold Smith, and the choir. Owen A. Hatch, director.
Prelude—'Two Noels." Guillmant. Anthem—"Break Forth, O Beaute
ous Heavenly Ltght," Bach. Anthem—"And There Were Shep
herds." Vincent Anthem—"Glory to God in th j
Highest," Vincent. Mrs. I l l l lan Kereheval, soprano
soloist. Offertory, Violin Solo, "Cantlque d«
Noel," Adam—Harold Johnson. Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus,"
Handel. Sunday, 5, Chris tmss tea for the
swing people In the Bercan room: 6:30, B. Y. P. D. Christmas carol service, "Yuletlde Echoes;" Harold Johnson, leader; 7:30, a Christmas pageant, a Gift Service for church and Sunday school; tho senior and junior choirs win assis t
Wednesday. 8. prayer meeting, topic, •Tf Thou Knowcst the Gift of Ood." .Tohn 4:10; Friday, Christmas party for beginners In Intermediate room from 3 to 9.
LUTHERAN CHURCHES Zlon Evangelical Lutheran
Michigan avenue and Tenth street i j Rev. Ar thur H, schmoyer , pastor. ™
T h e Christm'as program at Zloa Lutheran church this year promises to be one of unusual interest not only to the members of t h e congregation but t o the entire city a s welL It has been the purpose of the pastor, th§ choir and the Christmas comraitt™ and others who have cooperated in the preparat ion of the program to make this Christmas one which all of the parishioners and those attending the services will remember with real pleasure.
T n e Christmas festival services wU begin with a can ta ta presented on Sunday evening, December 23, in the church . I t Is entitled ^"The Prlnca of Peace," written by John Spencer Camp, and will be directed by Carl Heywang, with Mrs. E. M, Steigerwalt a t t he organ. T h e regular church choir h a s been augmented by soms other local talent and the entire group is a s follows: Sopranos, Mrs. Nelda Kaeppeler, Mrs. Caroline Smale, Mrs. Caroline Hermanson, Mrs. Hilda Wolfe, Mrs. Carl Heywang, Mrs. Howard Smith , Miss Genevieve Bates and Miss Alice Shafer ; altos, Mrs. Emily Scot-land, Mrs. Hilda Roth, Mrs. Alio* Skoog, Miss Elizabeth Rodger, Misi Violet Rodger, Miss Lillian Bernhardt | and Miss Margaret Englund; tenors, Mrs. Gordon Ward, George Llersch, Howard Smith , George Pfetsch, Royal Wenka and Joseph Fetzer; basses, Howard Zeiger, Carman Johnson, H. Neil Rodger, Mr. Grayson, August Sander, Mr. Tompkins, Sr., Mr. Tompkins, Jr. , and C. F . Heywang. Tha can ta ta is a n inspiring composition proclaiming tha t t he Prince of Peaea is a t hand . I ts music will cheer ths troubled mind and bring peace and quietness into the souls of men disquieted with unrest .
On Christmas eve a t 11 p . ra. « candle light service WW be held. Ths service will begin with an orchestral program of favorite Christmas carols and will be followed Immediately bj publio confession a n d the administrat ion of the holy communion. After the reception of t h e sacrament and in grateful remembrance of God's gift to man , the congregation will present the Chris tmas gifts beforo the altar in a manger . T h e service w411 be con. eluded with a candid l ight exercise in which the ent i re congregation will part icipate. The music rendered at this service will be as follows:
"Silent Night." by Gruber; "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and "O Holy Night," by John S. Dwight. Mra. Nelda Kaeppeler, Carl Heywan? and Mrs. Caroline Smale will be the soloists a t this service.
On Christmas Day a t 10:45 a. m. there will be the Christmas Day service, with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur H. Schmoyer, followed b-a communion of those-'who failed to part ic ipate in the Christmas eve communion service. The music for this service will consist of a duet. "Gerj Bambino," by Pletro A. Yon. sung by Mrs. Nolda Kaeppeler and Carl Heywang, and an anthem by the entire choir, "Nazareth," by Charles Gounod.
At 7:30 p . m. on Christmas Day » beautiful and Impressive Christmas program will bo presented by more t han 60 of the Bible school children At th i s service the children's choir and colorful exercises will add much interest to tho program, which scrus as a divine benediction a t the close of Chr is tmas Day.
(Continued from Preceding Page)
v-h-al music h a s been arranged. trC c S r e n ' s Christmas t reat will be
^ f f m a s festivities will close with ^ f i S K of the De Veaux Men's
W S J church, 7:30 p . m.. Friday. <!ub 8 1 « r v S e of carol singing and ^ t i o n t b e men will go to the p ^ n i L e where the December busl-f f S f social meeting will be held.
• £ K d hour will befit the Christ-,-a season.
u « « s Thomas Black and Norman ' J K i V e r i elected Dec. 16 to the
g r f o f truStees ;
St Paul's Lutheran Church Cleveland avenue and Eighteenth
w t G. H. Zlemer, pastor. ^ % p a r e the Way for the Lord's J w - will be the theme for Sun-K o r n l n g ' s worship The evening
. l ^ s will be omitted. * r S t m a s eve services begin Mon-
At 7-30 In th is service the Sun-fl school 'will Present the story of. £ J saviour's b i r th in song, recitations % to » Pageant entitled "The Hoty. S i r "Tune Your Harps to Glad-S s Song" will be the processional itnm The congregation will join in K n g i n g of Chris tmas carols. ^ C h r i s t m a s Day the theme for tta morning services will be "The SJh of Christmas." The topic of ^even ing service will be "The Won-
• i r of All Wonders." Holy communion 5n be celebrated at this service.-
Bethany Lutheran Church
Twen ty - s e v e n t h a n d Ferry. J . E
K Early service will be conducted on Christmas Day according to an old S o t among Swedish Lutherans. Th service will, be In the Swedish homage and will begin a t 6 o'clock.
On New Year 's eve the Ladles' Aid rill sponsor a social hour to be followed by a brief service. Refreshments will be served.
This year t h e children's Christmas urogram will be presented Sunday eve-jilng after Christmas a t 7 o'clock.
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES Chnrch of Christ
Niagara avenue a t Ten th street; T . B Tomerlin, pastor.
A 20-mlnute canta ta by the chorus choir "The Nativity of Christ," by
THE CHRISTIAN HOME Text i Luke 2:8-19; Epheslans 6:1-4; tho International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Deo. 23.
canta ta . "The . Adoration" (George Nevln), presented by Senior choir.
Cantata Includes: Chorus—"O Come, All Ye Fa i th
ful." Baritone solo and chorus—"Behold
a Virgin Shall Conceive," Alfred Fletcher, soloist.
Chorus for women's voices and soprano solo— " In Reverent Awe and Solemn State," Mrs. Ethel Musgrave, soloist.
Chorus for men's voices—"Then Sweeping Through the Arch of Night."
Chorus—"Softly the Starlight." Soprano solo—"And Lo, the Angel
Of the Lord," Miss Florence Robins, soloist.
Chorus—"Glory to God in the Highest"—Choir.
Alto solo, quartet and chorus— "Hushed a t Length the Gracious Song"—Mrs. Helen Schnell, soloist.
Chorus—"Amen 1 Lord, We Bless Thee."
Choir—personnel: , Sopranos—Ethe Musgrave, Florence
.Robins, Ruth Yates, Vera Brown and Marlon MacDonald.
.Altos—Rita Brown, Helen Schnell, Ardeen Lambert, Shirley Sliker and Merwlnna Spllsbury.
Tenors—Forrest Landes, David Brown, Walter Schnell and Paul Tookcr
Basses—William Hannam, Douglass BTOWU, Victor Clark, Alfred Fletcher, Kenneth Vaughn and Victor Joy.
Director—Catherine Lambert. Organist—Anna Landes,
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance
Our Christmas lesson is linked with
manger. Here, even in the crude and temporary lodging of travelers on tha crowded outskirts of Jerusalem, were found the things tha t sanctify, a home.
• • • Tho Christmas lesson emlnds us
that God's highest and e^aitsi blessings are very near to the humblest things, tha t they do not depend
the Christian home—a subject vitally j u p o n outward pomp and show, DUI important today, when homes almost i t n a t it is the inward reality of graee inevitably are thrust to the back- a m i tru^h that makes ail tha t is De&i ground in the complexity of modern a m i richest In human life. life. Home, wherever It Is, no matter
I t is somewhat startling to realize h Q W p r e t e n t i 0 u s and well equipped. Is the number of people who have little j & p o o r a n d f u t l l e p i a c e u there be not sense of the meaning of home as It j l o v e a n d loyalty—the love and loyalty once was widely known. It is not skn- t h a t i mdeUe all true fatherhood and ply that many in these days of social m o t n e r h o o d and the relationship of upheaval are virtually homeless in the p a r e n t s a n a children in the most sense of having no settled place of b e a u l l I u i things tha t life can offer. abode. In addition to these, masses
MUNITIONS PROBERS RELYING ON WORLD OPINION TO BRING FURTHER
INVESTIGATION HERE AND ABROAD Its Last Dollar Spent, Oommittee Plans to Ask Senate for New
Appropriation at Next Session; Army Opposes Nationalization of Munitions Industry
P a g e F i v d
Falls Chamber of Commerce Vote In Referendum Favors Ending NRA
T o t a l of 236 O u t of 3 3 0 B a l l o t s C a s t B e l i e v e A c t S h o u l d T e r -
d u a t e ; M a j o r i t y F a v o r s N e w L e g i s l a t i o n
1 "
:
I
of people are living today In tenements or apartments that , "V^hether they be in slum districts or In areas surrounded by all manner of conveniences and the outward semblances of refinements, lack Inevitably the home atmosphere once largely associated with separate farms and dwelling places.
I t was an old saying tha t "a man's house is his castle," a saying sugge.s
By NATHAN ROBERTSON Associated Prtss Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Wr~The Senate munitions committee, its last dollar spent Investigating the arms industry, indicated today it was pinning Its hope on world opinion to
Great Britain had set up a royal commission to Investigate munitions. Some o ' ' * u "
British wash."
Recent discussions in France also has led the senators to believe, they nlng Its hope on world opinion WJ ui» K u . .-.
bring further Inquiry here and abroad, say tha t an Investigation there may • ...» tv,0 w a v Reveral foreign em-beautiful things tha t life can offer
Yet the manger in which Jesus was born was still a manger. A hovel, though love dwell within it, is still a hovel.
The love of God tha t gave a Savior to the world cannot be in the hearts of men if they are careless of the comfort of others. Good homes and a good life within them are alike the fruits of Christian influence on civilization.
tlve of the unity and strength of the ivr rcc! f p a r i A T j n n ? a " ' - I'—., .uv.tr, tv,0 hmiRP thP things l y U b b t r h i A U A J S J J L b B
Salvation Army
228 First street. Holiness meeting conducted Sunday
morning a t 11; special carol service Sunday night at 8; the band will play Christmas songs and singing will bo conducted by V. Bradbury, of LaSalle.
Niagara Frontier Welsh Society First street Y. M. C. A. building;
D. Wlndzor Jones, president. Sunday services, 4 p. m., commun
ity singing led by Edward Davies, of Niagara Falls, Ont., accompanied by Samuel Lloyd.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCHES Progressive Spiritualist Church
The Progressive Spiritualist church. 639 Main street; Rev. W. J. Landes,
minister. Sunday services: 3 p . m., Sunday
school, with Rev. G. Held, supt. 7:15 p . m., song service and heal
ing; 7:30 p . m., sermon by the postor; subject, "Peace, Harmony and Love;"
•-"•'— v « win 'Nicholsen:
life lived within the house, the things tha t made it a center of family and home. The modern apar tment house may have in its structure some semblances of the castle, but one could hardly use tha t symbol for a separate apartment.
• • • Have we lost, in this social process,
deep and essenltal values? The question Is not easily answered. Undoubtedly many people, in going from the old-fashioned home to a modern apartment , have been Impressed with the advantages of greater convenience and liberty, so far as the routine matters of life are concerned.
At any rate, there is some comfort in our lesson for dwellers under modern conditions, in the fact tha t the lesson reminds us t ha t the truest and greatest elements In home and family life are not necessarily associated with the natue of the dwelling and its environment.
I t was not into a great and well-built house, nor even into anything
Lifelong Falls Resident Dies at Her Home; to Hold Funeral Monday
Miss Kather ine Geagan, a lifelong resident of this city, died this morning a t her home, 221 Fifth street. The deceased, who was born February 28, 1845, was the daughter of the late James and Ellen Geagan.
She is survived by one brother, James Geagan, and one sister, Miss Ellen Geasan, both of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Quinn and Reardon funeral chapel at 8:45 a.m. and at 9 a m . at St. Mary's church, Fourth street. I n terment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
The industry, winding up its six weeks of pre-Chrlstmas hearings yesterday, received an emphatic assertion from the war department, opposing nationalization of the munitions Industry as "a policy which would fail In war and therefore noes not appear logical in peace."
The statement, presented by Lieutenant-Colonel C. T. Harris and approved by Secretary Dern, argued It would cost $1,000,000,000 at the outset to nationalize the industry and provide for equipping 4,000,000 soldiers. The upkeep was estimated at $80,000,000 annually, which the army-high command contended would double the peace-time cost of national defense.
Chairman Nye (R-ND) immediately replied his committee would shoot this argument "full of holes."
With the committee's $50,000 gone, however, it was up to the Senate to say whether the Inquiry would go on. Committee members, planning a request for more funds, say at least $5,000 additional is needed.
Before meeting today to decide
be on the way. Several foreign embassies have asked for transcripts of the hearings here, Including some South American.
Although the committee was united in its demand for further inquiry, any at tempt to get together on a legislative program was threatened with difficulties. Half a dozen proposals have come from various senators but few have received unanimous endorsement.
Testifying yesterday about the war department 's plans to mobilize national resources for any future war, Colonel Harris denied a contention of Senator Clark (D-Mo) tha t a draft of labor was contemplated.
"To the best of my knowledge and belief," he said, " the depar tment is not contemplating a draft of labor."
.He would neither deny or agree the collective bargaining as provided under NRA would be scrapped In wartime under the plan.
"Well." he said, "you can't have two bosses in time of war."
William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said
Termination of the National Indus- coercion from any source. I n favor,
trial Recovery Act In accordance with 310". opposed, 0. o . „r<>ar„ „..„„<„i~r,. „.„. r r^T,„i« There should ba extension of tho l u present provisions was strongly c o n d U l o n a g a l m t requiring"' member-favored by the majority of the mem- s n i p l n o n e t y p e ot e m p i 0 y e e 3 ' organ-bers of the Niagara Falls Chamber of ization to a condition against require-Commerce who voted ln the referen- I ment of membership, or non-member-dum on the act sponsored by the ship, in any type of labor organiz-
- ~ :.—„ I atlon. In favor, 284; opposed 18. Rules of fair competition should a l
ways contain provisions for minimum wages, for maximum hours of work, and against child labor. I n favor, 216; opposed, 92.
. | There should, upon reasonable n o -
. I tlce, be an express right of termination corresponding to the right of
\\k
:>. hs
al&slon to Investigate munitions. Some " U i J i "** if the senators expressed hope the United States Chamber ot Commerce. Jrltlsh inquiry would not be a "white- While opposing the extension of the
• •• * NiRA the chamber members voted in favor of enacting new legislation prior to the expiration of the act. Any new legislation should be limited to business engaged In. or affecting competition in. Interstate commerce. The re-
,Mi:
suits showed that those voting were j I X a U o n ' V n d " presentation of rules unanimously opposed to coercion from | . „_,_ „ „ „ „ „v,t/.Vi hav« been any source in regard to the right of employers to choose their own representatives.
Although the vote cast is a relatively light one In proportion to the size of the local chamber, the officials of the chamber stated today that it will be used In expressing the views of the local organization, as those members who returned the questionnaire have given the subject careful attention. There were 330 ballots cast ln the referendum.
The National Industrial Recovery
Hut;n ,u.'i* u.".. v .
of fair competition which have been approved, and a similar r ight in tha governmental agency. I n favor, 244; opposed. 58.
There should be opportunity for members of an Industry to enter into agreements other than rules which when approved by the governmental agency will be enforceable against parties to the agreement. I n favor, 230; opposed, 76.
The new legislation should make clear tha t Its provisions, so far as compliance with them Is concerned, The National Industrial Kecovwj i w u ( i « . . . ™ ,
Act should be allowed to terminate in | supersede any other statute which 1 •""• ' miffht. annear to conflict. I n favor,
A temperance course will be established ln all schools In M a u m The course Is to be compulsory and wilt teach temperance and moder-
approximating a modern apartment , a t i o n ^ a n things. tha t there came this new-born babe of Bethlehem, fulfilling a mother's hopes and aspirations and occasioning great ponderings in her heart .
No babe ever had a worthier mother than Mary, who watched over the limn maijf, T,»»U ,.*.»..
new-born child in the lowliness of a ' Carolina.
The George Washington highway is laid along the banks of the canal Washington built through the Great Dismal swamp in Virginia and North
.o-o-p-o-e-e-o-e-g-o-°-g-a-e-e*^
Cable Simper. —Chorus, with bass solo," "Good Tidings;" carol, "The Wondrous S tory ;" suojeuv, r w . v , „ . chorus, "Cry Out and Shout, Arise heal th afllrmation by Ella Nicholsen Shine;" alternative tenor and bass —•>-»»« v«r inrai staff.
solos, Carol, "The S ta r of Bethlehem." The pastor will use as a morning
rubject "Peace." Tho evening program will be a play,
'-The Three Little Shepherd ;" also a number of recitations and songs by the Junior and primary department of ths church school, Mrs. Lawrence Newman directing.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Flf«i Conjt-rrfatlonM Chnrrh
Cleveland avenue at Main street; Everett W. MacNair, minister.
9:45 a.m., church school ChrLttffiM worship. Robert McAllister, the *u-pcrintAndmt.. leading; white fltfUi may ry brought. •
11 « m . klndrrgflr tcn group; Mrs. P. E. PcthybrldsA rupn ln tend^n t .
11 ftm., C h r W m s j worship service;
Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Chore* McKoon and Vfindcrbllt avenu*
F R. Stoncburner, B.D.. pastor. Four th Sunday in Advent, Church school, 9:30 a. m., >Bi
Christian Home." ,_. Momlntj wornhlp. 10:45 ft. m , *n
Glory of Ood's Kingdom." Holy communion. Reception ot new members
3:30 p . m., all persons p&rt!cip*unic In the Christmas program arc M * N to meet a t the church for f i n " " ' hcarsal . ,r*rut-
Luther Lcariif, 6:30 p. m., 'Cmn.v mas ln Other I And*."
Vesper worship, 7:30 p. m . T * Chris tmas Song of Simeon." n™ communion. . . . .
The C h r W m a s candlft f^rvlre, n -p. m. Christmas cvo will be announced by a fanfare of **;,iYlP\;;, Special choral and orchestral muw will feature th« nervlee, a t which w
First Evangelical Church Cleveland Avenue and Slxtenth
rtreet; Rev. G . C. Meyer, pastor Morning worship, 10:30; pastor»
rubject, " Immanuel , God With Us, evening service a t 7:30; Christmas pageant by t h e Sunday schooL
Husic for Sunday, Dec. 23:
Morning service: Organ prelude, "Noel," 0>y Dudley)
Buck). Sise Wilkinson.
Baritone solo, Nazareth, (Gounod) j Schweitzer. •
Offertoy, due t for organ and piano, "A Christian Meditation," Elsie Wilkinson and Mary Eckel a t t he piano.
Trumpet solo, J o h n Liele. Anthem. ' T h e Christ Child's Lulla-
by," (Susan.) Arr. by C. Mueler, (sung by the combined senior and Junior ° Postlude, "Joy to the World " S t u l t z . Elsie Wilkinson, organist ; Olive »• Eberling, choir director.
At 7:30 Sunday evening the Sunday school and choir will present a- Christmas program observing White Gil ts for the King, followed by a ^ B ^ (
n ^ entitled, "The True Christmas, ' which portrays by tableau, song and PjayJ" the story of the Christ Child's birth.
Miss Dorothy Hessinger will sing the introductory soprano solo, *we u Teli You the Story of Christmas.
Baritone solos, "The Prophets of Old." H. Walters. .
•Angel's Song," Edith Grauer and Dorothy Everltt.
"The Manger King, ' solo by R. Macintosh.
The quartette assisting in tho music: Olive S. Eberling, soprano; Mar-Ion Brown, contral to; C. Hessinger, tenor; R. Macintosh, bari tone; Elsie Wilkinson, organist ; Olive S. Eberling, director.
Church of God Forest avenue and 20th street; Mar
cel R Dcsgalier, pastor. "The Christian Home," a Christmas
lesson, will be discussed during the Sunday school period a t 6:45 Sunday momtng. At 11 a. m. the pastor will brine a message, entitled "The Bl r th -&'-: of Our King." A mixed octet win rmdrr some special selections from the Christmas canta ta , "The Child Jesus. The Lord's Supper will be observed at close of morning service
The Sunday school special Cru 's t" mss entertainment will be held R« " 30 p. m. Sunday. The recitations Mil be given by boys and girls from 'he Junior and Primary departments, under the leadership of Mrs. Sheldon Kmimeyer. "he Star ot Bethlehem, * stcreoptlcon slide pageant and lecture, showing why. where and how Christ came, will be presented as a part of the Sunday school enter tainment. Selections from "Lorenzs Cholre. Cantata ," "The Christmas Kin?." will bo sung by the mixed octet.
messages by local s t ag .
White Eose Spiritualist
Rosebud B. Vogel, pastor. S S u l a r services Sunday evening,
D^ernoer 22, at Odd Fellow's Temple South avenue, near Main street. There will be a special muslcale in keeping with the Christmas holiday a t 7-45 p. m.. followed by the pastor's address of the evening; also messages by various mediums.
CANADIAN CHURCHES " • * " * •> ft ft r O ^ C — Q " C — 3 -i»n«Bi * —i m Q i i Q M f i i i f t -
Kitchener Street United Chnrch Rev. Norman A. McMurcay, B.A.,
BJD., pastor. Residence, 893 Hunter street.
Organist, Dahlia R. Alnlay; choir leader, Walter McDowelL
Sunday school. 2:30 p. m.; 11 a. m.,
Landy's Lane United Church Rev. D. H. Gallagher, B.A.. B.D.,
pastor; 8 . J. English, Mus. Baa , choir leader; Lillian Wnite Koch, soloist.
10 a. m.. Young Men's class; 11a. ra., morning service; subject, "A Christmas Message"; 2:30 p . m , Sunday
Before meeting today to ueciuc n.uac»*<-»** whether they would couple any recom- elsewhere tha t "war or no war" labor roendatlons for legislation with their would resist any at tempt to abrogat« request for more money, committee section 7-a, the collective bargaining members expressed satisfaction tha t provision.
ing dinners on Sunday for the present The building will be closed on Sundays until further notiee.
Pool The swimming pool will be closed
during the week of Dec. 22 to Dec. 28, due to the holiday season.
Adult Swimming Party Members of the adult swimming
class for men and women will enjoy a Splash party on Friday evening, Dec. 28. All swimmers who have come to the class are welcome.
New Year Splash Party The young people's Friday night
swimming class will have a New Year Splash party on Monday evening, Dec. 31, under the direction of Mrs. Clara Crandali, swimming instructor.
Clubs Girl Reserves—The Upper Class
Girl Reserve club will entertain with a luncheon on Friday, Dec. 28, at the Niagara Hotel. This affair is in honor
Sunday school. 2:30 p. nx ; « u^. • - - ' f ™ — t . ' , p> m , c a r 0 l service, morning service; subject, ' C h r i s t m a s - ; • g ^ g g S ^ will sing with the Fancy, Fa i th or Fac t?" 7 p. m., eve ning service of Christmas carols, Christmas sermonette. ' T h e Ancient Goths and the Mbdern Christmas Tree."
The children's choir will sing with the adult choir.
Christmas 1 In the purpose of the Y. W. C. A,
there are these words," We seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him." The Christmas season has a peculiar significance for all members of the association. The following message comes from the editor of the Woman's
Uni tar ian Chnrch M9 Main s treet ; Robert B. Day.
minister. in addition to the Christmas ««r-
R-.on, there will be special muslo at tne service on Sunday morning. Mis* l«-»**1 Whitman will sing "The Virgins Riumbcr Song," by RflRor. and "Silent Nismt." Christmas carola will be rcn-
AFRICAN CHURCHES Trinity Bapt is t church
2444 Mackenna avenue; Rev. Thomas Reed, pastor.
Morning service, 11 a. m.; preaching by the pastor; subject, "The New Born King;" a t 3 o'clock preaching by Rev. T. Davis, of Buffalo; 6 o'clock, B. Y, P . U.; evening service, preaching by the pastor; subpject, "Coming Out Of Egypt."
Monday night, missionary meeting 6 to 7; Tuesday night, 7:30, the great Christmas program will be rendered by the Sunday schooL
Shiloh Baptist Thomas Kay, trustee: H. O. Thomas
minister. Christmas program will be held on
Monday a t 7:45 p. m., Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. H. C, Thomas in charge. The public is invited.
MISSIONS, TABERNACLES CHAPELS
Union Gospel Mission 324 Ferry avenue; Fred Young in
charge. Sunday, I p . m., Mr. Pool, of North
Tonawanda, will be the speaker; 8 p . m , the young people of the Mission will present their play, "The Fires of Yuletlde."
Wednesday 8 p. m., weekly bible class in charge of the Rev. A. B. Treichler; Friday, 8 p. m., everyone's night in charge of the Claus family.
City Mission. 492 Main street; John A. Beveridge,
Supt. Smiday services, S p. m.. RCT. "Bill"
Morrtsh Buffalo, will bring a Christmas message; at 8 p. m., Supt. Beveridge will speak on a companion subject of last Sunday night 's message, "Christ 's Christmas Name."
Monday, James Cook will be the speaker a t 8 p . m.; on Tuesday there will be no service; Wednesday a t 8 p. m. M. Morrison will bo the speaker; Thursday a t 8 p. m. the Commission Gospel Team, of the First Baptist church, will have charge of the service, with special musical numbers and gospel story; Friday night, James Mulr will bo the speaker. . Christmas music by the Booster
Band and Sunday school children at the Sunday evening service.
Glad TMInj-8 Tabernacle Ontario avenue ftnd Eighteenth
street; Rev. W. J. Vaters, pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday school topic, "The
Christian Home;" 3 p. m., worship; subject, "How God Leads;" 7 p. m„ the great Christmas message—subject will be "The Journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem." —
Emmanuel Tabemael*. Hyde Park and Tennessee; Rev.
Robert F. Adams, pflstor. 8unday, 11:15 sermon by the Rev.
Kennedy Cooper; subject, "The Bir thday of a King;" 7:30 p. m., a Christmas eery Ice; "White Gift* for the King;" message by the pastor, "Good Tidings."
Monday evening, 7:30, a play, entitled "The Spirit of Christmas," will be presented by the young people; Wednesday, 8. p. m . prayer and Bible study; subject of dUcuasion, "Steward-
First United Church Stamford, Ont.
Rev. W. D. Mcintosh, BA., minister: Jepson Street Baptist Church 1 10 a. m., Church school; 11 a. m.,
Rev, E. T. Newton, B.A., pastor: I morning, Christmas theme, "The Be-residence, 1047 McRae street. Rav- j ginning of the Gospel." Anthem, mond Coughlan, A.T.C.M., A.C.G.O., i "Christians Awake" (Maunder) ;
11 a m. "Break Forth Into Joy"; 7 p. m., choir
Press: "Ont from Bethlehem »„—„,„.„
"And now it is Christmas t ime and fo the past members of the club. Mrs Jesus is born ln Bethlehem; we carry E. W. MacNair wil be the speaker.
-r-> _ , „ n „ „ c tnr (he luncheon must be
accordance with its present provisions In favor, 236; opposed, 90.
Prior to the expiration of the National Industrial Recovery Act new legislation should oe enacted. In favor, 174, opposed. 140.
Any new legislation should be limited to businesses engaged In, or affecting competition in. Interstate commerce. In favor, 238; opposed, 72.
Each industry should be permitted to formulate and to put Into effect rules of fair competition which receive governmental approval. Ln favor, 64; opposed, 246.
The governmental agency should have only the power of approval or veto, without power of modification or imposition but with power to indicate conditions ot approval. In favor. 234; opposed, 76.
The governmental agency should be a board or tr ibunal appointed by the President. I n favor, 190: opposed, 12a
Rules ot fair competition formulated by a clearly preponderant part of an industry as suitable for the whole Industry with due consideration for small units and approved by the governmental agency should be enforceable against ail concerns ln the in* dustry. In favor, 236; opposed, 74.
In any new legislation it should be made unmistakable tha t collective bargaining is bargaining with representatives of all groups of employees tha t desire to act through spokesmen, without t he right of a minority group to deal collectively or the direct right of individual bargaining being precluded. In favor, 244; opposed, 62.
I t should be made explicit tha t the right of employees to choose thels own representatives is to be free from
might appear to conflict. 142; opposed, 64. I
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Extenuating Circumstances Influence Court to Free Men
Sentence was suspended by Acting Police Justice Angelo F. Scalzo today ln police court in the case of William Hampton and Walter Ray, Negroes, both of Allen avenue, charged with ' petit larceny for the theft of an au tomobile. The charges had been laid by Patrolmen William Robert Martin and Theodore puff, who alleged t ha t they found the two youths stripping the car after it had been reported stolen.
Evidence showed tha t Hampton bad made restitution to the owner of the car and t h a t if Ray were sent to Jail his eight children would have a cheer* less Christmas.
•i-1?
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I
Jesus is born in Bethlehem; we c a n y — •• • our gifts to the manger, stay there for Reservations for the luncheon must be a moment or two and go away saying made with Miss Dorothy Chiodo, 711 how too bad it is tha t we cannot have Spruce avenue, Telephone No. 3004, on the 'Christmas spirit ' all the year or before Wednesday, December 26.
' •*"" m - » « i « . ' "lnK TxrW mpet in the
CHILD SWALLOWS PIN
Ten-year-old Girl in Hospital tot X« Ray Alter Mishap in Homo
Betty Ann Pearson, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Arnold Pearson, 7408 Buffalo avenue, is ln Memorial hospital for X-ray examination today. The little girl swallowed a n open safety pin in her home yesterday and was admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon a t 5
. o'clock. The pin is believed to have I lodged In her stomach.
•taifei lb, h mm
« • •
10 a. m., Mission band; 11 a. im, , x n t t n e s a c r e d cantata, "The Christmas music by the choir; 2£C ,
Sunday school; 7 p. m., carol i p. m., singing by the Junior choir.
S t Andrew's United Church Corner St. Clair avenue and Queen
street. Rev. William Fingland, MA., BJD.,
minister; residence, 892 Simcoe street. Herbert Wlldgust, F.C.CM., organist
and choir leader. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; services
at 11 a. m. and 1 p . m . : Junior congregation, 11:30 a. m.
All Saints ' Church (Anglican) Robinson street; Rev. Perclval
Mayes, rector, 1856 Robinson street. Phone 421. C. G. Innocent, organist and choir leader.
8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., morning service; 2:30 p. m., S u n day school, parish ball, Robinson street; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school, Dorchester hal l ; 4 p. m., baptism; 7 p. tm, evening service,
S t Patrictc'B Church Victoria avenue and Queen street.
Rev. Fa the r P. R. Paulding, rector. Sunday masses a t 6, 8, 9:30 and 11
o'clock; Mrs. G. Bradley, organist ; Sunday evenings a t 7:30 o'clock.
Main Street Baptist Chnrch Services a t 11 a. m. and 7 p. in.
conducted by the minister. Rev. Alfred U. Russell, B A . ; 10 a. m., Bible schooL
Gospel HaB
Wilmott street. 11 a, m., breaking ot bread; 8 p, m.,
Sunday school and Bible class; 1 p. m., gospel meeting.
Spiritualist Tabernacle
Services held at 8:30 Bridge street, Madam Banks, pastor.
Sunday at 8 p. m. there will be worship with lecture by Madam Banks on "Heaven and Hell," followed with spirit messages by visiting mediums.
Wednesday at 8 p . m . will be Yule-tide service with lecture by the pastor on "Christ Child." Healing, affirmation and spirit messages will be given by visiting mediums.
Knox Presbyterian Church On Sixth avenue, between Maple
and Huron streets. James Mllroy, B.A., minister. Services. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
a. m., Church school.
round. For us Jesus is merely the sign and symbol of a 'sweet and beautiful moral atmosphere for the purification of imperfect mankind. ' I t may be tha t we could get this warm, tender feeling in our hear ts at the cradle of any tiny baby.
"The birth of Jesus was the beginning of a life which worked out for all of us. In agony and in Joy, the an swers to the questions we all ask: What is life for? How shall I live to make the most of it? What is the end of it all Jesus did not write a
The Cloverleaf club will meet in the club rooms on Tuesday, J an . 9, with Mrs. Anna Johnson, their adviser,
T h Monday Group will not meet until Monday, J an . 7. The various leaders of groups will be present on tha t evening to direct dramatics, h a n dicraft and recreation.
Business Girls There will be no supper meeting for
the Busksess Girls on Wednesday, Dec. ena oi it &u „ M u* v..^ _ 26. The next meeting will be held book which these answers were set Wednesday, Jan . 2. 1935. Registra
10
Residence,
T r i u T o o "NOW"Even Unto B^lhlehew." T h e De Veaux M e n s club will be *>* cial guest*.
Tine children's Chr l j imM P ^ X I " I n Royal David'* City." will be £ * £ a t 7:30 p . m. Christmas n l a h t **/
B. ML. E. Chnrch Corner Peer and Grey 8trccts. Rev. L. C. Gow, pastor. "—'••
1686 Peer s t r ee t 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.,
morning service; 7 p. m , evening te r -vice.
Christ ian Science Services will bo held Sunday at
10:45 In Adonlram Masonic hall, Second avenue, north ot Stamford s treet ; Sunday school, 13 o'clock,
Onr Lndy of Peace Chnrch Falls View, Rev. FT. J. McGUl. Sunday masses a t 8:30 and 10:30
a, m.; evening devotion a t 7:30 o'clock.
Trinity Baptist Chnrch Temperance street; pastor. Rev.
John Dempster. 11 a. m., devotional service; 3:30
p, m , Sunday school; 7 p. m., gospel message,
WIItmMt Street Gc*rpel naR Evening service, 7 o'clock,
S t Anne'i Chnrch Buchanan avenue; Rev. Fr. Enrm,
pastor. Sunday masses a t 8:30 and 10:30.
S t Stephen's (Anglican) Fourth avenue, corner McRae street;
Ven. Archdeacon Gordon, rector; Rev. E EL Costigan. curate.
Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:30 a m.; Sunday school 3 p. m ; evening service, 7 p. m.
Morrison Street United Chnrch ot Canada
Rev. T. R Todd, B.A., rninlster; Gordon L. Mitchell, choir leader; E Bernlce Merrifleld, organist.
Services at 11 a. m, and 7 p m.; Sunday schooL 9:45 a, m.
Glad T i d l n p Tabernacle Main s t ree t opposite Culp s t r ee t Bervices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sun
day schooL 3 p. m. Speaker, J . P . Green. ———
S t John 's Chnrch (Anglican)" Stamford, O n t ; Rev. A. £L Walker,
rector. 9:30 a. m., Bunday school; 11 a, m.,
morning worship; 7 p . m., evening service.
down in words: He lived the answer "Somehow we must travel out from
Bethlehem and set our feet upon the way about which those first friends of His used to talk. Statesmen discount Jesus as a dreamer of impractical dreams because there are not enough of us who are making His dreams come true; we are content to remain a t Bethlehem."
Christmas Activities With the coming of the Christmas
season there have been the usual festive gatherings of the various clubs of he Y. W. C. A
tions must be in by Monday noon, Dec. 31, for meeting on J an . 2. Club meeting will take place on Jan . 2.
Business girls are notified tha t it will be necessary to register or to cancel registrations by Tuesday at 1 o'clock. This is necessary in order that places may be made for the comfort o fthe group.
There will be a special Council meeting on Friday, Dec. 29, at 5:30 at the Y. W. C. A.
t \
m •a --' -ii SV-N
WHIRLPOOL STH 2673—Six-room bonsa, modern conveniences. Immediate possession. 325.00. Phone 3856.
Workers School
, Y . w . C. A. I T h e F a l 1 t € r T n o f t h e Workers The Monday Evening club part ici- I School, sponsored by the Cosmo In
pated in the "Christmas of " * " « ' * * ' d u b . will not meet again thl irtici- i w • - i
M a n v ' dustrial club, will not meet again this Lands" pageant given by the Niagara Peace Council, by dramatizing the English customs of bringing in the Yulo log and decking the hall with holly wreaths.
The Business Girls had their special guest, Mrs. Rose Modi, who gave a beautiful and Impressive interpretation of the Christmas story as it is commemorated in her native country, Syria. A choir of club members led ln tho singing of Christmas carols.
The Industrial girls enjoyed a Christmas party with a program put on by members of the club ln tha club rooms Thursday evening.
Tho Girl Reserve clubs havo devoted their meetings to social service. Tho Upper Class club dressed dolls for the Toy Exchange, the Cloverleaf club filled a basket and the Frontier club also prepared gifts for the needy.
month. The winter term will open on Thursday, Jan. 3, when any new girls are welcome to register. The following program.will be offered:
7:30—Registrations. 7:45—Swimming psychology. 8:30—Folk dancing. 9—Basket ball. 2:30—Currents Events. 10—Club meeting.
pa.«tor will dellrer the «rmon,
dfred by a male quartet . , . , „„ . ,„.,,.-v., «. , . -There will be a special Christen *< s WW. • £ £ " , , : 3 0 , young
C>no> i , i ,ht service in the church ftt j o l ^ v * "ervlce; topic, "Forward.'
will constitute the program. Spe.'1
(Continued on s u « « e d r n f TWb
on Sunday afternoon.
R^rrantred Chnreh of J e w * Chrift ©f l e t t e r Bay Satnla
Comer Willow avenue and Seven-'ecnth streets; Oeorge F . Landes, Pa«* te,-
Preaching by the pastor a t 11 »- nv'« '<•*! The Greatest OHt to the World," r l t h special music, by th« lunlor choir; 7 : M p . m , Chrisirnas
v
Peoples
Old Time Retl)d«n Chapel I /vkpor t street and Hyde Park
boulevard; undenominational William Bovey, pastor.
At 7:30 p . m. the pastor will bring the Christmas message and admlnls-the the lo rds Supper.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. children's
Christmas program.
First M. B. Chnrch At tho regular ferries tomorrow
morning a t 10:45 o'clock the guest speaker will ba tha Rev. Dr. Roy Allen of Kenmor*. noted world traveler, lecturer and author .
GletvrlcTt Baptist Ml«1«n
Ferguson street. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; 7 p. m.
evening service, J . *" [ charg*.
Dnrmmonfl HUl Presbyterian Chnrch T h e old historic Presbyterian church
on Lundy*s Lane: Mrs, P . C. Zavlta, organist : Mr. S^avltr, choir leader.
Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.j morning service, 11 a, m.; evening service, 7 a, m,
Christ Chnrch (Anrilean) River road; Ven. Archdeacon Guy
B. Gordon, rector; Rev. K. EL Costigan, curate.
Holy Communion first and third Sunday a t morning ecrvlce, 11 a, m. and every 8unday at 8 a, m. Evening service, 7 p. m. Baptism, 4:30 p. m.
Salvation Army 654 Morrison s t r ee t Captain Ocnncry ln charge. Services 11 a, m. and 7 p. m.; Bun-
day school 2:30 p. m.
Ftc« Mtthedlst Chnrch Huron s t ree t between Second and
Third avenuft. Pastor, C. K . L WalK Sunday services: 9:45, Sunday
school; preaching ot the ffOspeL 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
St. Panl 's Lnthrran Chnrch
Victoria avenue. Rev. M. C. Wclssbneh. rector
tlenee, 1004 Maple s t ree t 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. rn.,
Dtvlno worship; 7:30 p. m., evening service, The children's Christmas program. There will be a rcrvice on Christmas day at. 10 a, m.
BoDst Bolls! Tho Y. M. C. A. has sent to the Toy
Exchange 150 dolls which havo been dressed by tho various clubs and Individual members. Mrs. Grace J a h n contributed 45 dolls, as well as many scrap books and games for children.
Snndny D m n e n Tne cafeteria has discontinued scrv-
Today's mxsm (tkC
P^CI32feSl2^
iJWvC •\A. 0
rest-
sexes of land in-"Ploriaa bUtfayctfi?
cewpoeM>pnr
foimd $ * % ky f^ench^uxhmm]
T. James in
Hope Gtwpet Mission Sunday school 2:30 p. m.j services
H a m , and 7 p. m.
James A. Selkirk Called by Death
W i d e l y K n o w n R e s i d e n t P a s s e s
A f t e r L o n g I l l n e s s
James A. Selkirk, proprietor of tho | Hunt club ln Ontario avenuo and widely known resident of this city for many years, died last night a t his home, 3248 Porter road. He was 52 years old and had been 01 for tho past four years, although his condition did not become serious unti l recently.
A native of Shcrbrooke. Quo., Mr. Selkirk camo to tho United States 50 years ago. Ho had resided in Niagara Falls for tho past 38 years, coming here from Vermont . H« wag a paper-maker by trade and was formerly employed by a Thorold, Ont., paper company. Ho was a member of Niagara Falls I/xige. B. P. O. Elks, and had a host of-friends throughout the community. He had performed many acts of charity In a quiet way nnd was held In high esteem by his many ac quaintances. Ho is survived by hl i wife, Mrs. Lillian A. Selkirk; one son, Francis, and ono brother, Rober t of Buffalo.
Funeral services will ho held at ths family home at 2 p. :n., Monday, with tho Rev. Robert B. Day, pastor of the First Unitarian church, officiating. Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery.
When Sedro-Woolley (Wash.) hlch school football team played Arlington, the oldest fan present was Henry Mullen of Seattle, eighty-eight. He made the trip to watch the playlnR of his gTCSt-grandson, Blake Thompson, Sedro-Woolley tackle.
You, too, can rent YOUR vacancy Now! Right Now! Don't wait. Call the GAZETTE and order your "for Rent" ad to run. An ad-taker who answers your call, will give you many valuable suggestions on the writing of a good ad, if you so desire. It's the right time, now, and prospective renters watch the GAZETTE RENTAL ADS and not signs. Don't wait do it now.
The Cost Is Small
3 Lines 3 Times $1.00 3 Lines 6 Times $1.95
( I f P a i d i n 6 D a y s
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An expedition In the waters near the Aleutian Islands Is taking samples of rea water from various
. depths and will make records ot sub-i surface temperatures through tests I of thes« samples.
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