The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

ItADTSON. THE CAPITAL TIMES Saturday Afternoon, April 14, 1934 WISCONSIN 4 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read In New York Churches Roosevelt Puts Firm Hand oil National Helm -T IN ORDINARY COMBUSTION of COAL, WE. WASTE 99.999999994 PER. CENT OF ITS ENERGY NEAREST LIVING RELATIVE OF THE AMERICAN ALLIGATOR. LIVES IN THE YANGTSE-KIANG RIVER, in a rro -tffte- AMffooi has Been RECORDED IN MONTREAL, CANADA.

FORTUNATELY for the city of Montreal, the 110-mile-an-hour wind recorded there was only a single gust. A steady wind at that speed would have wrecked the city. On top of Mt. Washington, in New Hampshire, velocities of 1S6 miles have been registered. ing worship and sermon by the pastor.

6 p. Junior young people meeting In the basement auditorium. 6 p. Senior young people meeting In the Tabernacle balcony. 7:30 p.

Great Evangelistic service with special address by the pastor. Note At 7:45 sharp there will be a beautiful baptismal service. Don't fall to be on time. Wednesday, 7:45 p. Popular Bible hour and praise service.

Other announcements will be made on Sunday. A hearty welcome awaits you. GERMAN METHODIST CHAPEL East Mifflin and N. Webster sts. C.

H. Guenther, pastor. J. P. Joachim, Sunday school superintendent.

9.30, Sunday school. English, Adult Bible class, German. 10:30, morning worship, German. Sermon by the pastor. CENTRAL LUTHERAN E.

Mifflin at, Hancock st. Edwin C. Munson, paf tor. Grover Llppert. S.

S. Supt. Nea Glenn, choir director. Ruth Peterson, organist. 9.45 a.

Graded Sunday school, classes for all. 10 a. Adult Bible class under the pastors leadership. Subject: "The Book of Ecclesiastes." 10.45 a. Divine worship.

Prelude. The Lost Chord," Sullivan. Anthem by the choir. Sermon: The Church That Ought to Be. Offertory: 'Hymn of Nuns, Lefebre-Wely.

Postlude. Finale In Harris. MEMORIAL REFORMED CHURCH 14 W. Johnson st. Calvin M.

Zenk. min-lster. Mrs. E. M.

Zenk. director of mu- sic. 9 30 a. Church school; adult Bible class. 10 45 a.

Divine wor- ship; sermon topic, Music and wor- ship. Prelude, "To Music," Schubert. Solo, The Silent Voice," Roma, Rose Grosshuesch. Offertory, "'Elevation, Floershelm. Anthem, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains, Har-ker.

with incidental solos by Arthur Iomke. Postlude, Credo, Hayden. 5:30 p. Students and Young People's group: Cost supper and Social hour. 7 p.

Address by Rev. H. C. Nott, D. Milwaukee, on The Hvm-nology of the Reformed Church." The public ls invited.

Immanuel Reformed church, Dane. 9:30 a. Church school. 2 Divine worship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N.

Carroll and W. Dayton sts. Rev. L. B.

Moseley, pastor. Rev. George L. Collins, university pastor. Mrs.

J. Gibson Wl-nans, organist. Mrs. Ralph E. Campbell.

director-soloist. 9:30 a. Church school with graded classes for all ages. Young people's class In room O. Olllln class In the auditorium Christianity and the Need of Rell glous Education.

Prof. Curtis Merrl man. 10 45 a. Meeting of ChU dren's World Crusaders. 10.45 a.

morning worship with sermon by the pastor: An Acceptable Gift. The choir will sing The King of Love my Shepherd Is, Shellev. There will he a trombone duet by Messrs. W. B.

Thomas and Everett E. Seedorf. Little people's church ls maintained during this service under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Holmes. 5:30 p. Social hour and the reading of a play.

6 p. Cofct supper. 6.30 p. Wavland club, A Christian Looks at Crime, Dr. J.

L. Glllin. 6.30 p. Hl-Way club. 6 p.

Fellowship club, cost supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Schneider.

609 Howard' pi. Prof. I. F. Hall will speak on Searching for Christianity in the Federal Agricultural Program, Kenneth Ga pen, leader.

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 'Wisconsin ave. and W. Dayton st. Sunday, April 15. 1934.

Pastor, George E. Hunt, D. D. Educational director. Milo Beran.

Church secre- -tary, Minnie W. Hastings. Choir di- rector, Leon L. Utls. Organist, Paul G.

Jones. 9.30, Church school. 10 '45, Church hour nursery for children under six. 10.45, Church story hour for children from six to nine. 10:45.

Mon- ing worship; sermon, Rejoice, and again I say Rejoice. Dr. Hunt. Anthem, for the Wings of a Dov Mendelssohn. Solo, How Beautiful uy on the Mountains, Harker, Gilson O.

Glasler. Organ. Mt. Herman, from the suite, Through Palestine, Shure. Young People's Meeting 5:30, Social hour; the Drama department of the Madison Young People's Federation will present a one act play entitled, Her Radio Romeo.

directed by Hans Schmidt. 6. Supper. 6:30, Program: Devotional servlre by Wilson Michell. Dr.

George E. Hunt will speak on Personal Experiences in Christian Service. GLEN WOOD MORAVIAN Gllmor st. Opposite Dudgeon school. Florence N.

Haupert, pastor's assistant and director of music. a. Church school. 10.45 a. Morning worship with Merrill Beale In charge.

Spe- rial music by the choir. Mrs. W. B. Lewis will sing a solo.

6.30 p. Young People's meeting. Wednesday i 4 p. Junior choir. Thursday 2.30 p.

Ladles Aid society. 6:15 p. Ceclllan choir. 7 p. Instruction class 8 p.

Church choir i LUTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH Car-roll J. Rockey, D. pastor. Donald Lgirson, organist. E.

Earle Swlnney, director of music. A. C. Johnson, superintendent of Sunday school. Paul L.

Rockey, president of Student association. 9.15, Sunday school. 10:45, Morning worship. Anthem: Light's Glittering Morn, Parker. 5:30, Young People's Social Hour.

6. Cost Supper. 6:45. Prof. George Wehrweln will speak on the subject: The Social Teachings of Amas." Open to the public.

Monday, 7:45, Usher's Club. Tuesday, 7:15, S. S. Basketball teams. Wednesday, 7:15, Choir rehearsal.

Wednesday, 8:15, Adult Catechetical class. Thursday, 2:30, Woman's Guild. Saturday, 2. Junior Choir rehearsal. Evelyn Walker, director.

Sunday, April 22. 4. Vesper Concert by the Senior choir. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist.

315 Wisconsin ave. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Subject: Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? Sunday school. 9:30 a.

m. Testimonial meeting, 8 p. Wednesday. Reading room: In church edifice, open dally from 11 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Closed Sunday and legal holidays. FRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER FOUNDATION 731 State st. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard S. Walker, student secretaries. Richard Pope, choir director; Miss Marian Wartenbee, pianist. 10:45 a.

Morning service, Ben Saunders will speak. His subject will be The Economic Foundation of Peace In Europe. The anthem will be 'Crossing the Bar, bv John Barnby. 5 p. fireside rendezvous.

5:30 p. social hour. 6 p. Cost supper. 6 30 p.

Allison club. Leader of Devotion will be Walter BJork. His subject will be the Tithes. Special music. Prof.

Grayson L. Kirk of the Political Science department will speak on Russia, Japan, and the Far East. ZION'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Division st. at Atwood ave.

Rev. O. Ku-bitz, pastor. Lvdla Luraas, organist. Ed.

F. Hein, S. S. supt. Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Church service at 10 a. m. USUAL WEEKLY MEETINGS of Madison Lodge. American Theosophlcal society, held each Friday, 7:45 to 8 45 p.

m. Place of meeting, room 17, 111 S. Hamilton st. Topics of Interest considered In the Light of Theosophy. Public cordially Invited.

Closed lodge meeting each Sunday, 132 Lathrop at 9 30 to 10.30 a. m. Any member of the Theosophleal society (Adyar) cordially Invited, not public. WE ST MINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of West Lawn ave. and Spooner st.

Harry C. Kuhnert, minister. Miss Gladys McGowan, choir director. Mrs. J.

W. Watson, accompanist. Sunday, 9'30 a. Church school. Miss Anna Jenkins, supt.

10 45 a. Public worship, sermon by the minister and music by the Vested choir. The sermon will be How God's plans win over men. Prelude, Serenade, Schubert. Processional, 'Stand up, stand up for Jesus." Anthem, I will praise Thee lord," Peace.

Anthem, IJke as the Hart. Rlsher. Ineldental solos. Mrs. Howard Haskln.

Miss McGowan. Recessional, Jerusalem the Golden. Postlude, Glory to God In nature, Beethoven. Sunday, 6 p. Young People's Fellowship supper.

George Callen will lead the devotions. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Regent st. and Roby rd. Francis J.

Bloodgood, rector. Frederick Fuller, organist. Second Sunday after Easter. April 15. 7:30.

Holy Communion: 9 30, Church School. 11, Solemn Eucharist. Preacher, The Very Rev. E. J.

M. Nutter, dean of Nashota House. At this service the Nashotah choir will sing the Mlssa Paschalis. 4.30, Choral evensong and sermon by the rector. 5 30, meeting of the Young People's society.

Week day services, 7 a. Holy communion, Tuesday and Thursday. THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH of the Holy Cross. Milwaukee and Farwell sts. Erltng Ylvlsaker, pastor.

9:30. Sunday school. 11, worship In English, sermon theme: Ikying Hold of the More Excellent Things. Monday, 8 p. P.

T. A. ST. JAMES EV. LUTH.

CHURCH -Cambridge. Service next Sunday, April 15, at 10:15 a. English. The Constitution of the congregation and Pastor's Call will be read. All other announcements at church or bulletin board.

Rey. Robert F. F. Doeff. EV.

LUTH. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR E. Wash, at S. Hancock st. A.

M. Har-stad. 9:45 a. Sunday school. 10.45 a.

Services. 4 Young Peoples society. 7:45 p. Vesper services. The Dorcas meets Tuesday evening.

entertained by the officers. Circle No. 4 meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Thysse, 208 Burell st. The Women's Aid meets Thursday, entertained by Mrs.

J. R. Lien and Mrs. Ole Paulson. THE PARKSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E.

Davton and Few sts. E. T. Eltzman, minister. 10, Adult Bible class.

Charles Thompson, teacher. 10, Morning Sunday school, Mr. Thompson, supt. 11, Morning sermon. Did Man Create God.

or God Man?" 6. Junior and Intermediate C. E. with Mrs. E.

T. Eltzman and Mrs. Albert Spencer In charge. 7:15, Pre-Prayer service. 7:30, Sunday evening prayer and praise service.

The church will observe the tenth anniversary of Its dedication on Friday evening, April 20 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Verne E. Coap-msn as the special speaker.

The ladles Will hold a supper in connection with the anniversary on Thursday. April 19 from 5 until all have been given service. Madison Presbytery will meet at Clinton, April 17 and 18. beginning Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.

The choir ls holding a regular rehearsal each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1101 Jenifer st. F. C.

Brandhorst, pastor. Marie Seuel-Holst, organist. 8 45, service in German. 9:45, Sunday school and Junior Bible classes. 10:30, organ meditation.

10:45, service In English. Prelude, Allegro Mode rato, R. H. Woodman. Anthem, male chorus.

Sermon: Six Marks of an Ideal Church Member. Offertory, Prayer, Bruno O. Klein. Postlude, Allegro, Handel. Sacred concert and organ recital at Our Saviours Lutheran church Thursday evening.

RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Christ of Latter Day Saints. 221 Jack-son st. H. W. Woodstock, president.

1907 E. Washington ave. April 15 9:45 a. Church school. 11 a.

Sermon: Hast thou left ought for Christ? C. Wlrth, Robert Brigham In charge. 7 p. church government class. 8 p.

Sermon. Theme: Going with the Master. H. W. Woodstock.

Floyd Griswold In charge? April 18. 8 p. Prayer meeting. Theme: Come ye apart. C.

Wlrth in charge. ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. 605 Spruce South Side, H. B.

Hanson, pastor. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:15. Mr. W. R.

Brunsell, Supt. Divine service at 10:30. Sunday School Teachers meeting on Tuesday at 7 P. M. Council meeting on Tuesday at 8 P.

M. The Ladles' Aid will meet on Thursday at 2.30 P. M. with Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mrs.

Syvrud as hostesses. The 3 Ma rx Brothers Durante's Gags Pearl in Legit By Paul Harrison- "jV'EW YORK. Meanderlrgs back-stage: It's getting around the rialto that the Four Marx Brothers soon win be Three. Brother Zcppo, acutely conscious that his presence has given rise to the gag. Have you seen the three Four Marx is supposed to be planning to become an actors agent Did you know, by the way that there's a fifth Marx brother? He's In the cloak and suit business Jimmy Durante doesn't write the gags he uses, but he does compose some of the songs Jack Fearl will appear in a legitimate play if one can be found for him And Douglas Fairbanks, may come to Broadway next season.

Just now the most interesting thing about him is his romance with Gertrude Lawrence Pauline Lord and Henry Hull are Hollywood's biggest captures from the stage Noel Coward's next play is expected to be full of symbolism, soft music, black drapes and psychoses Tallulah Bankhead will he cinema-bound after she returns from London. SPORT OF QUEENS Mary' queen of scots (Helen Hayes plays ping-pong with Queen Elizabeth (Helen Menken) in the basement of the theater where the Guild's "Mary of Scotland is showing. Rudy Vallee, who seems likely to turn out to be every bit as scholarly as Gene Tun-ney, lectures to college students on music, high-brow and low reminds me, somehow, of Emanuel List, probably the only singer in the world who ever graduated from burlesque into grand opera. He came here in 1915 from Germany and signed a 40-week contract on the Columbia burlesque wheel because he thought it was some sort of comic opera. He stuck it out, though, after learning his misake, and later sang with several legitimate opera companies.

This season he made his debut with the Metropolitan. Two celebrities sat side by side at a performance of As Thousands Cheer recently, but each was a little awed by the proximity of the other and didn't have much to talk about. One was the afore-mentioned Mr. Durante; the other was Prof. Albert Einstein There's a lot of dirt in the backhills play called Tobacco Road.

And I mean literally. Five tons of soil are scattered over the stage for the poor-whites to grovel in Edward Gore, tall, grizzled" and prosperous Investment broker, entertains May Hobson, grand duchess of Hollywood, when she comes to town. Shes his mother. A PLAY REDISCOVERED A FINE old bit of Americana, lost for nearly 70 years, has been revived for delighted audiences of the so-called American Music Hall, which is a remodeled Holy Roller church on East Fifty-fifth street. The play is "The Drunkard, or The Fallen Saved, and it was produced originally by P.

T. Barnum at his museum in Boston in 1843. Prohibitionists acclaimed the creaky melodrama, and even staged street parades advertising it. This pleased Mr. Barnum no end, and after Boston learned that the Prince of Humbugs was interested in box office receipts rather than the dry cause The Drunkard was brought to New York for a years run, and later was staged in other cities.

Sometime during the Civil War the manuscript disappeared done away with by the liquor interests, prohibitionists charged. A few years ago. however, an actor found it while rummaging in an attic in Sacramento, and recently the play has been revived in Portland, Cleveland and Los Angeles. As presented again in New Y'ork after a lapse of 90 years. The Drunkard Ls still in the full flower of its original verbosity, but is not quite the compelling preachment that i3 author intended.

The customers sit around at tables and drink beer and munch pretzels in the old music hall tradition. They also hiss the villain, but are forbidden to throw anything at him. After the final curtain eierjbody joins in singing The Little Rosewood Casket, The Curse of an Aching Heart and others of that vintage. People have so much fun that the management scarcely can get them to leave. Mr.

Barnum would have liked that. Local Men Face Kail Theft Count Samuel, Fhillip Emordeno Fntered Cars at Montfort, Sheriff Claims LANCASTER, Wis. Charged with breaking into freight cars at Montfort, and taking goods valued from Samuel and Phillip Emordeno, father and son, Madison, were taken before Justice Sweeney, Thursday, and each posted a bond cf $2,000 to appear at a preliminary hearing Apr. 20. Sheriff Greer, Grant county, am Northwestern railroad detectives made the arrests.

iY ashotah Choir Will Sing Here on Sunday The choir of the Nashotah Theological college will sing the Miss Paschalis at the St. Andrew's Episcopal church at 11 Sunday morning, it was announced today. The choir is famous for its singing of Gregorian music. The Rev. Fr.

Roland Seve-erance, author of several operas, is the director. The celebrant at the solemn Eucharist will be the Rev. Fr. William B. Kenworthy and the Very Rev.

E. J. M- Nutter, dean cf Nashotah. will give the sermon. The Rev.

Edwin Rossmaessler, son of O. C. Rossmaessler of Sommers ave is the only Madison man in the choir. p. Friday, a service at the Dane county Jail; special music.

A warm welcome awaits you. A car will call for children or grown up people If they have no other way of attending the services If you call F. 962. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jenifer and Brearly sts. A.

T. Wallace. D. minister. 9.30, Church school, Mrs.

J. F. Elder, superintendent. 10-45. Morning worship; sermon topic, "Why the Church? Choir under direction or Mrs.

Willard Snell. 6:30 Young People Meeting. Miss Alice Ann Herrington, leader. Topic, 'Youth and the Movies. Social hour follows.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Wisconsin ave. and E. Dayton st. William Rupert Holloway, minister. 10:45 a.

John Nevin Sayre of the Fellowship of Reconciliation will be the speaker at the morning service. His subject ls: Can the United States keep out of the next war? Mr. Sayre ls well-known as a contributor to leading magazines, and an ardent opponent of militarism, and social idealist. Mr. Holloway will conduct the service.

The music will be rendered by George Szplnalskl, violin; Carl Jebe, cello, and Jack Radunsky, organ. Bring a friend to hear the timely topic. The school of religious education will meet at the same hour. Teachers. Miss Martha Block, Margaret Erlanger, and Mary Standrlng, Mrs.

Harry Baernsteln. Introduction to liberal attitudes for any child. TROUSDALE METHODIST-Vllas ave. near Mills st. Guy W.

Campbell, pastor. George M. Briggs, superintendent. Mrs. Luella J.

Natwlck. organist. Cecil B. Horswlll, director. 9, church school.

10. Morning worship; sermon, by Rev. Warren G. Jones, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Epworth league.

7:30, W. H. M. S. pageant, "America The Hope of the World.

Mrs. John Cambrel. Directed by Mrs. Jessie Flint William son. Program In charge of Mrs.

De-ma Bentley, president of the W. M. S. A Boy's chorus will sing, Be A Hero. Characters: America.

Gertrude Keyes; Christianity, Amy Per kins; Woman's Home Missionary, Mrs. Hazel Bentle; Salvation Army Lass. Myrtle Willett; Deaconess, La Verne Lowe; Red Cross Worker. A June Day; Mexican Girl. Ruth Krae-mer; Immigrant.

Ruth Caswell; Mountain Girl, Berdella Anderson, Chinese Girl, Ida Willett; Japaness Girl, Elsie Brown; Indian Girl. Virginia Bentley; Eskimo Girl, Velma Keyes. EAST SIDE METHODIST E. Washington and Seventh at. Guy W.

Campbell, pastor. D. R. Ellis, superintend ent. Mrs.

Irene Minor, organist. J. Wesley Cory, director. 10, church school. 11:15.

Morning worship; sermon, by the Rev. Warren O. Jones, state supt. of the Anti-Saloon league. The Training groups will begin their woik Saturday at 9 a.

at the church. Please be on time and plan to stay an hour and a half. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner E. Dayton st. and Wisconsin ave.

Dr. Ilarland C. Logan; minister. Mrs. Charles A.

Sakrison, director of music. Mrs. Stephen A. Oellerich, organist. Maybelle Dyke-sten, church secretary.

9:45 a. the two hour Church school will be held In all departments Including the Junior High department. 10:45 a. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Subject: My church." Music.

Organ prelude. Echoes of Spring, Friml. Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord, Roberts, David Machteel and choir. Offertory Anthem, Lost in the Night. Response, "Just As I Am, arr.

Hastings. Organ Postlude, Postlude, Dicks. 5:30 p. the High school league recreational hour with supper will be held in room 17, with the members of the Brooklyn Epworth league as their guests. The devotional service will be held In Oxford chapel with Fordyce Brown as the leader.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH University ave. at Breese ter. Rev. Alfred W. Swan, D.

minister. Parsonage, 121 Bascom pi. Rev. Frederick W. Hyslop, student pastor.

Dr. Lyman S. Judson, director of education. Sunday, 9:30, C'hurcli school. 9 30, Women's class.

9:30, Mens class. 10:45, Morning worship; sermon by President Charles F. Wlsliart, College of Wooster. The Fining Pot. Tins service will be broadcast over station WIBA.

5:30, Sigma No Kappa (High school group). 5:30. Bradford club (University group). Prof. Asher Hobson Is the speaker; election of officers.

THE CALVARY LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH 713 State st. The Rev. Ad. Haentzschel, Ph. pastor.

10. Discussion group. 10:45, Divine worship. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH First and Winnebago sts. J.

N. Walstead, pastor. Edith Johnson, organist. A. L.

Orlndo, S. S. superintendent. 9 30 a. Sunday school In church and parish house.

10:45 a. Service in English. Anthem by senior choir: My Soul Now Bless Thy Maker, Dahle. 4:30 p. Junior league meets in church parlors.

7:30 p. Service In Norwegian. Anthem by Trinity quartette, selected. 7 p. Wednesday, Bible hour In English.

Acts 14. 7:30 p. Thursday, Prayer service In Norwegian; Hebrews 2. 7:35 p. Friday, Prayer service In English, Elmer LeGrey, leader.

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH N. Hamilton and E. Johnson st. Rev. O.

G. U. Slljan, pastor. Rev. Morris Wee, associate pastor.

William Wiese, Supt. Chapel S. S. Clarence Bestul, Supt. Church S.

S. Mrs. Edna Sam-dal Oscar, director. Senior choir. Miss Helen Berg, director.

Junior choir. Miss Margaret Otterson, organist. Sunday, April 15. 9, Sunday school in the chapel on Rusk st. 9:15, Sunday school in the church.

10:30, Divine worship. Solo: The People that Walk In Darkness, Royal Gordon. Anthem, Thine ls the Kingdom, Senior choir. The associate paster will preach. 5:45 p.

Luther league. Business meeting, Harold Johnson, host. Wednesday, April 18, Bethel guild. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Wisconsin ave. and E.

Johnson st. Rev. Lorenz A. Kern, minister. 9.30 a.

Church school worship program. 10 a. Teaching period. Classes In all departments. 10:45 a.

Morning worship. Sermon: "Judas Iscariot, by the minister. Anthems by the choir. 6:45 p. Meeting of the Christian Endeavor society.

Earl Schulthelss ls the leader. Wednesday, April 18. Annual business meeting of the entire church. The ladles aid ls serving a cost lunch at 6:30 p. and the business meeting follows.

EAST SIDE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH E. Mifflin and North sts. O. W. Fischer, pastor.

9 30, First Service, combined with Sunday school classes. 10.20, Bible classes. Romans 12. 11. Second service.

Sermon at both services: "The Glorious Rest Promised to the Children of God. Introlt and Gradual by the Junior Choir. MADISON GOSPEL TABERNACIJ5 1925 Winnebago st. at Schenk's Corners. "Madison's Great Evangelistic Center.

W. H. Sproule, pastor. E. J.

Young, assistant pastor. 9 a. Revival Prayer meeting. 10 a. Sunday school Study Luke 15.

"The Prodigal Son chapter. 10:45 Mon- confirmation class will meet on Thursday at 4 P. M. and on Sat. at 10 A.

M. Choir rehearsal on Friday at 7:15 P. M. SOUTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH, Fred W. Harris.

Pastor. Marjorie Worth, Pianist. Worship ls Just as essential and Just as much of an obligation for Christian People In the Spring as In the Winter. 9:30, The Sunday School Meets. Each teacher and scholar should plan to be present, at least five minutes before the Session opens.

10.45, Morning Worship. edme In the Spirit of Worship. We usually receive about what we anticipate from the worship service. 6.30, Epworth League. This ls a special meeting to consider the topic: 'How Can We Make Our League a Better League.

Every member ls requested to be present. Bring some one with you. The matter of Special Type of Meetings and Social Occasions will be discussed at this meeting. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

548 West Johnson Rev. Joseph Washington, Professor Asllly Burke, OrgRnlst. Sunday School 9:30 a. Divine Worship 11 o'clock; Deaconess Improvement club at 3 o'clock, special singing by the Junior choir; B. Y.

P. M. 6:30 p. Evening worship 8 oclock p. m.

Bible class Tuesday night at 805 Mound St Prayer service Wednesday night 7:30 p. m. Candy pulling Saturday night at the church dining room. Everybody invited. INDEPENDENT EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT of Madison, Wis.

Regular Sunday services held at 7-45 p. m. In the Orton theater at 1207 Williamson st. All are welcome. THE CHURCH OF GOD Interdenominational) 18 W.

Gilman st. Cecil De Garmo, pastor. Prayer meeting tonight, April 14 at 18 W. Gilman st. Sunday.

2 p. Sunday school. Classes for all. 3 p. m.

Afternoon worship. Leroy Srhlinkert, speaker. 7:45 p. Evangelistic service. Thursday, 7:45 Bible Study, Chapter 20, Book of Revelations.

UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION 1127 University ave. (Charter and University.) Ormal Leroy Miller, minister-director of Wesley Foundation. Charles Earl Page, associate director. 9 30 a. Church school.

Graded classes for all ages. 10:45. Morning worship piogram. Missionary program under the auspices of the University Methodist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs.

W. F. Tomlinson, executive secretary of the West Wisconsin Foreign Missionary Society, Is the speaker. Subject: An Increasing Purpose. 6 30 p.

High School department of, the Epworth league at the church. Wesley Foundation student program. 5:30. Recreational hour. 6.

Dlne-a-mlte. candle-light supper. 7.30. Production of the 16th Century English Morality Play, Everyman. by the Wesley Players.

Organ prelude begins at 7:30. INTERDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE CLAS3 meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. In Y. M. C.

A. We urge you to come If you enjoy a sound dispensations! study of the Word. Sunday evening at 8 p. a special service will be held in Orton theater, 1217 Williamson st. Next Wednesday evening, April 18, at 8 p.

m. Charles F. Baker, recent graduate of Evangelical Theological college at Dallas, Texas, and present leader of Interdenominational Bible class In Milwaukee, will speak In the auditorium of the city Y. M. C.

A. A songbook and hearty Chlrtslan welcome await you. Come and bring a friend. BETHANY EV. FREE CHURCH Riverside dr.

and Winnebago st. Bernhard Rom, pastor. Sunday, April 15. 9.30 a. Sunday school and Bible classes.

10.45 a. Morning (Norwegian). Selections by the choir. 4:30 p. Radio service, WIBA.

4.30 p. Y. P. S. Anniversary Festival.

Address by Mike Peterson, Williams Bay, Wis. Vocal and Instrumental selections. Refreshments will be served, following the program. 7:30 p. Evening service (English).

Sermon by Mr. Peterson. Tuesday, April 17, 8 p. Y. P.

3., Business meeting. Wednesday. April 18, 8 p. Prayer meeting and Bible Study. (Norwegian).

TIIE SALVATION ARMY 121 W. Wilson st. Adjt. and Mrs. S.

E. Nelson In charge. Sunday, Holiness meeting, 10:30 a. Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.

Young People's Legion, 6:15 p. Salvation meeting, 7:30 p. m. Special music will be featured in the evening service conducted in the Wm. Booth auditorium of the Temple.

Adjt. Nelson will be the speaker. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH of Madison will hold its regular Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock, April 15 in the Womans Building, 240 W. Gilman st. Lester Miller, Trance Medium, will lecture, and give messages from the Spirit friends.

Music, Mrs. Grace Su-walskl, soloist; Blanche Seerlng, pianist; Dan Peterson, clarinet. Midweek meeting, every Thursday evening at 8 oclock, 1917 Regent st. Ev-veryone welcome. Lester Miller's home address, 2317 Upham st.

Tel. B. 7490. FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY 214 W. Washington ave.

C. E. Bowen, pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. m.

Sermon, Rev. Gunther, 3 p. m. Young People's. 6.30 p.

m. Subject. Seventh Day Creation. Evening service. 7:30 p.

m. Subject, Tribulation. Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.

m. Thursday evening. Bible Study. Gallagher plat. Public cordially Invited and welcomed.

FIRST CHRISTIAN (Disciples of Christ 122 State st. Y. W. C. A.

Vilas hall. H. Randel Lookablll, minister. Residence. 420 N.

Patterson st. Telephone, Fairchild 1488. 9 a. Service at the County Jail. 9:45 a.

Bible school. 10:45 a. lord's supper and sermon. 6:30 p. Christian endeavor.

7:30 p. sermon. Wednesday night. Prayer servlre and Bible study at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Johnson, 310 N. Butler st. The public ls Invited to these services. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Carroll st. and W.

Washington ave. The Church on Capitol Square. Rector, the Rev. Frederick D. Butler, D.

D. The Second Sunday after Easter. April 15. 1934. 7:30 a.

Holy Eucharist. 9:30 a. Church school. 10:45 a. Morning service and sermon by the rector.

6 p. Delta Phi. Music by the Vested choir. Henry B. Herretd, organist and choir director.

Wednesday. April 18. 7:15 a. Holy Eucharist (chapel). CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 608 Williamson st.

H. Slevenplper, pastor, 1913 Keyes B. 3093. 1 0a. S.

school, classes for all ages. 11 a. Preaching service. 6.30 p. N.

Y. P. Society, in charge of Mrs. Wesche. 8 45 p.

Bible study, The Book of Romans, Floyd Briggs, reader. 10:30 a. Tuesday, April 17, General supt. Dr. Goodwin from Kansas City and Rev.

E. O. Chalfant, district superintendent from Chicago Central district; also Rev. Weathers. They are on a Home Missionary Campaign.

Will speak at the church of the Na-zarene. Come out to these services. 7:30 p. Thursday, the regular midweek holiness. Prayer meeting.

6.45 I IF WE COULD BURN COAL COMln FZV SO THAT THERE WAS NO WASTED ENERGY A LUMP THE SIZE OF A PEA WOULD TAKE A LARGE STEAMSHIP ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AND BACK made before man knew how to make Sinjder Asks Pool Seat on Cheese Board Application Will Be Acted Upon Next Friday PLYMOUTH, Wis. Walter M. Slngler, president of the Wisconsin Milk pool, Friday made application for membership of the pool on the Wisconsin cheese exchange and the farmers call board, only cheese boards in Wisconsin, and whose prices govern the price of cheese over the entire nation. Membership on the Wisconsin cheese exchange will enable the pool to either buy or sell cheese, although the by-laws prohibit buying cheese of the same style which the pool offers to sell the same day. Sin- gler submitted a written iplication with the membership fee the application will be acted upon at a meeting next Friday.

Singler also consulted Assembly-man Charles Laack. president of the call board, with reference to the membership, but this board has two classes of membership, buyers and sellers. He was informed the pool could have a buyers membership. Windsor Farmer Stricken in Bed John Ness Round Dead by Daughter; Heart Altark Blamed John Ness, 65, town of Windsor farmer, was found dead In bed this morning. A heart attack caused death, according to Dr.

E. P. Carlton, DcForest. Mr. Ness complained Friday that he was not feeling well.

About 1:30 this morning, his daughter, Ida, heard him moaning. Her father vetoed her suggestion that she call a physician. At 6:30 this morning, the daughter looked into her father's room and saw him sleeping. Twenty minutes later, she again investigated and discovered that he had rolled over and apparently was in distress. She called William F.

Belda, a neighbor. When Mr. Belda arrived, Mr. Ness was dead. The daughter and two sons, Joseph and Ove, town of Windsor, survive.

Clifford Crowleys Father Is Dead EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Samuel Crowley, 64, retired contractor and father of Clifford Crowley, Madison real estate dealer, died here Friday after six months illness. He also is survived by his widow, another son, Chester, of Manawa, and a granddaughter. A daughter, Grace Crowley, died three weeks ago. Funeral rites will be held here at 2 p.

m. Sunday. Plan Additional Signal At Thornton Crossing An additional wigwag signal will be placed at the Thornton ave. crossing of the Milwaukee road -tracks and the present signal lowered by the railway company, it was announced at a meeting of the common council Friday night by Aid. Elmer E.

Mills, chairman of the street committee. The railway officials said that the work would be completed In about a month and said that the work would be done under supervision of the chief of police. Land Board Grants 205,000 in Loans The state land commission Friday approved requests for loans of $205,000 to three towns and one city. The loans will be made from state trust funds under the control of the commission. The requests were as follows: South Milwaukee, $60,000 for a sewage disposal plant; Town of Clinton, $45,000 for roads; Town of Viro-qua, $69,003 for roads; Town of Webster, $40,000 for roads.

Tough Guy Remark Is Seen as Intent to Push His Program Bv Th Prfi WASHINGTON Pres. Roosevelt in a smiling, tough guy spirit, called senate leaders to the White House today to straighten a disordered capi-tol hill situation. Out of this conference and a meeting Sunday with house pilots, administration aides hope will emerge a legislative outline closer to Roose-veltlan desires and one that will mean early adjournment. Many felt some hint of seriousness lay behind Roosevelts jocular remarks about being a tough guy and willing to pass along the tricks he learned fighting sharks and barracuda. It is known definitely that Mr.

Roosevelt will insist in the weekend parleys upon his reciprocal tariff and communications control bills and upon a stock market regulation measure with teeth. The market control bill has been modified into almost a new measure in hLs absence. Aside from these he will devote positive attention to enactment of the necessary appropriation bills providing funds for government operation during the next year. But half a dozen other measures may draw negatives. The McLeod bank pay-off bill, for one, is quite obviously not on the administration program.

On the other hand, the Roosevelt attitude toward a fast growing crop or silver remonetization measures is unknown, but many feel he will frown upon some of the proposals. The president is definitely pointing congress to adjournment within the next six weeks. rs. Insult To Join Mate on Vessel, Is Plan S. S.

EXILOXA DP) Samuel In-sull, homeward bound in the custody of a United States official, was cheered today by the possibility he may be joined for most of the long journey by his wife. The Exilona Is holding cabin accommodations open so that Mrs. In-sull may embark at Catania, Sicily, if she can make arrangements. She is now in Athens. It was understood Mrs.

Insull's party would number six. The booking. however, was indefinite. The Exilona, nosing through the Aegean islands is expected to reach Catania Apr. 16.

Insull, back under the stars and stripes despite all his efforts to prevent it, was shown every courtesy, despite the fact he is a prisoner. The downhearted, 64-year-old cap tive, who sought to put aside his worries by exchanging anecdotes with the American diplomat in whose custody he is being returned, was assigned to the captain's table today. Woman Is Seized As Bandits Aide Arrested at Merrill; Carried Pistol In Holdups, rolice Charge EAU CLAIRE, Wis. OP) Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, 35, who was living at Merrill, under the name of Mrs Elizabeth Bachmeyer, today was in custody of Eau Claire county authorities who named her in two warrants in connection with robberies in and about Eau Claire.

Dist. Atty. Curt W. Augustine Friday went to Merrill to return the woman who was arrested at her home there Thursday. Augustine described Mrs.

Bachmeyer as the gunwoman in the robbery of a res taurant at Altoona and, a ga sta tion at Eau Claire for which Jack Kern, alias Touhy, was convicted and sentenced to 19 to 20 years In Wau-pun prison. Mrs. Bachmeyer is charged with being the woman who drove the car for Kern in the robberies. Angus tine said that the woman who aided Kern carried a pistol in a shoulder holster. Two automatic pistols, one of them in a shoulder holster, was found in the Bachmeyer home.

8-IIr. Day Flan for Cily Labor O. Iv.cl Aid. Frank Alford's Proposal Approv ed by Council The ordinance placing all workmen employed on contracts let by the city on an eight hour a day basis was ap proved by the common council Fri day night. The measure, sponsored by Aid Frank Alford, has been in the council files for the past several months, With the city not Issuing any con tracts action was deferred until the present time.

The contractors who were the successful bidders on city projects to be done under the PWA program will be the first to come un der the regulations of this ordinance, it is believed. Under the term of the ordinance no workman employed by contractors on city projects will be permitted to work more than eight hours per day except in emergencies to protect life or property or in certain types work where delay would result In fl nancial lass to the contractor. Seaman Co. Union to Vote Today on Peace MILWAUKEE OP) A vote to de termine whether 4,700 employes of the Nash Motor Co. and its affiliate the Seaman Body will return to work early next week will be taken here today at a meeting of Seaman employes who have been on strike since Feb.

26. The 3,200 Nash workers in plants at Kenosha and Racine have accept' cd strike settlement terms and indications were that the Seaman employes were satisfied with concessions made by officials of the local plant. NEXT: iron? How wrre iron weapons Students Hold Demonstration Airainst War Cut Classes; Clashes Mark Event at Harvard, Johns Hopkins NEW YORK What was advertised as a nation-wide student strike against war developed three centers of disorder in the East Friday in Hartard, Johns Hopkins, and' the City College of New York. Several thousand students in various educational institutions here cut their 11 o'clock classes and attended one hour campus demonstrations. At Harvard and Johns Hopkins right wing students clashed with the demonstrators.

The Cambridge meeting ended in a barrage of gratefrutt and onions, the Baltimore affair in a stream irom a fire hose which dispersed both pacifists and patriots. Trouble at other colleges and universities was confined to boos, catcalls, and noisy disputes between student factions. Peaceful demonstrations were held at Columbia university. New York university, and other institutions in New York and elsewhere. Although the strike was called on a national scale, only scattering reports were received from colleges and universities outside of this section.

The organizers asserted that 15.000 students participated in the New: York City demonstrations, but gave no figures for the country as a whole. The demonstrations were organized by the Student League for Industrial Democracy and the National Student league, left wing organizations. Speakers denounced war, attacked militarism and imperialism, and adopted resolutions embodying the so-called Oxford pledge against war: We, the students of college. pledge not to support the government of the United States in any war it might conduct. Order Storing Paper in Volunteers' Iildg, United Orders prohibiting the storage of paper in a building of the Volunteers of America on S.

Baldwin st. were issued to the organization Friday afternoon by Richard Widman, city fire Inspector, and Frank W. Harrison, city license inspector, according to a report filed with the common council Friday night. The report was placed on file. According to the inspectors the storage of paper is only permitted in certain sections of the heavy Industrial districts.

Capt. George Lawton of the Volunteers of America was given until June 1 in which to remove the paper stored in the building. Capt. Lawton informed the inspectors that a large quantity of waste paper is stored in the building at the present time due to a low market on paper. M.

0L' PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL -CHURCH -Corner Atwood and Ohio a ave9. Samuel Gustav Ruegg, B. minister. 9:30, the Church school. 6 6 departments.

Book of Hebrew for 10:45. Morning worship, Hu- mane Sunday: 9 sentiments for Hu- f. mane week, 3 poems. Special Bird songs. Solo: His Eye ls on the Spar- row, Mrs.

Ioyd. Sermon: "Behold the 'i Wild Birds. Birds messengers of Mystery, history, liberty, cheer con- -t fldence and comfort. 6.30, Phi Kappa -j Chi. Topic: Race Relationships.

Monday, Boy Scouts. Tuesday, All-mem-her church pnrty, Harry Thompson, directing games, musical selections. S. Lena Swenson recites. Rev.

Alfred Swan speaks; light refreshments. Thursday: The Aid society. Hostesses Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Hull.

Speaker, -Miss Gay Braxton of the Neighbor- hood house. L- ST. JOHN'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH E. Washington ave.

and N. Hancock st. Otto J. Wilke, pastor. Miss Monona Nickles.

director of music. Miss Adelaide Wilke, organist. 9.15, Sunday school, R. M. Stelnhauer.

superintendent. 9.45, Services in German. 11. Services in English. 9.

Saturday, Catechetical class. Sim I Keavcr Dam Hosiery Company Bear Brand Factory, Scene of Strike, Will Not Reopen, Says Head 5 BEAVER. DAM, Wis. (ZP) Perma- ST nent loss of income from employment (fiat the local plant of the Bear Brand Hosiery was faced by nearly 400 Beaver Dam citizens today. Henry Pope of Chicago, president of the company, has announced that the plant, where a strike has been in progress since Mar.

19, will remain closed indefinitely. 1 1 Pope, who has steadfastly main-tained that no strike exists and that disorders resulted from failure of au-thorities to give his employes propo- protection, said the company paly. $325,000 in wages to 384 employe here during 1933. Motor carriers in 1932 operated at a profit of 2 per cent on their in- vestment. Nr A girl must be on her toes to get a foothold on life- READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS.