Sacred concerts planned in two churches Sunday
Sacred concerts are planned for tomorrow evening at First Lutheran and St. Paul’s M. E. churches. The First Lutheran program features the choir and Tayde Studio Choral Society with Rev. Henry Mueller broadcasting a sermon titled Seeing Jesus. Miss Mildred Bright, violinist, reader Miss Bright, and Miss Bowen the pianist include pieces like The Holy City and Ave Maria. At St. Paul’s, Miss Bright and Miss Gallup solo with the choir under the pastor’s sermon The Man That Stole the Wedge of Gold, and Grace M. reports a series of sermon slides and musical selections for a temple evening service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mueller
Jesus
Viieda Buenneke Walch
Mildred Bright
Leily Gallup
Toth Bowen
St. Paul’s Church
Miss Brights
Nehemiah and the Third Return From Captivity
Nehemiah leads Jerusalem reconstruction after the Babylonian exile. He secures kingly permission, unites the people to rebuild walls and gates in 32 days despite Samarian opposition. He rebukes usury, restores Moses law, and institutes revival through covenant loyalty to Jehovah. His faith is proven by works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehemiah
Caplivity
Babylon
Jerusalem
Zerabbabel
Bera
Higghef
Artaxerzas
Jerusalemsa
Bara
Samaria
Ife
God
Hera
Moses
Cromwell
Visitors to talk to Waterloo congregations tomorrow
Unusual church activity fills Waterloo with out of town speakers and musical programs. Miss Margaret Dodge, first vice president of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, speaks at Westminster about Christian personality, followed by evening sermons at several churches. May 2 and upcoming Sundays bring pastors from Ames and Storm Lake, with a rich slate of services, concerts, and offertory performances across St. Mark's Episcopal, Graves Memorial, First United, Central Church of Christ, First Baptist, First Brethren, St. Luke's, and other congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Marl A. Roadman
God
Gounod
Wirst Presbyterian
Z. BR. Macartney
C. L. Purhell
J. M. Ghuren
Sargeant
Ellis
Margaret E. Dodge
Board of Foreign Missions
Muartha McCgormick
Gaip
Holy Communion
Ernest
G. Mowinsey
Lathan Inmanuel
Henry Preker
Cedar Treights Presbyterian Church
Waliwit Street
Baptist
Ray
Warren L. Steeves
Lima
Snashall
Lis
Jesus
Universalist
Tiav
Fri
Zion
Lorenz
Mra. Ly A
C. Werrop
Plymouth Congregational
William Hardcastle
East Tish Club
Burton Avenue Baptist
Town Gideons
Waterloo
Margaret Dodge
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Spinney
A. EB. Enderlein
J. T. -Macartney
Pirst Presbyterian Church
Sver
W. W. Neid
William Thompson
Westminster Church
William P. McCormick
Storm Lake
Denver Street
L. Myron Boozer
Friends Lylorian Church
Iowa State College
Ames
Boozer
Tawa
Lloyd Morris
Coe College
Morris
Westminster
J. Arthur Young
Bidwell
M. Aon
Archa
Oren
Igal
Beovinety Late Wegy
Rt Sehoving
Tn Ap Fe
Taterine
Pel of the Guards
Marvel
Wagner
Chavelley
Tannhauge Og
Gigadh
Green
Ruth
Succe
Jvert
Graves Memorial
U. S
United Brethren Church
J. W. Main
Roy A. Burkhart
Dayton
Burkhart
Christian Judeagar
Christian Endeavor
Mr. Chisholm
W. C. Tilack
Central Church of Christ
Hudson
Florence Bstlnes
Smith
Gethsermane
Danks
Toy
Williamson
Merning
Lord
Sneaks
First Brethren Church
Gideons
Edwin P Boardman, Jr
Dorothy Berthh
St. Luke's
Charles C. Priest
Dubuque
Mary H. Kinball
Westfish School
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Matthew
Trinity American Lutheran
Flu. Mochlman
Large Gain Shown for Catholic Church
The Catholic Church in the United States gained 224,894 members in 1925, per P. J. Nenedy & Sons publishers of the 1226 edition of the Oficial Catholic directory. The Roman Catholic Church total includes 24,352 priests, 12,592 men preparing for priesthood, and 2,072,466 parochial pupils, with one-third of all Christian church gains in 1925 attributed to Catholics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Antil
Theani Catholic Church
United States
P. J. Nenedy & Sons
Barclay Street
Issu Christian Herald
The
Christian Herald
Carroll
Yaggy Returns to Waterloo as First Evangelical Pastor
Rev O M Yaggy, former Calvary Evangelical pastor, returns to Waterloo to lead First Evangelical Church after being appointed by the state conference. He and his wife move into the church parsonage at 18 Lafayette Street with children Miriam Mark and Margefa. Services tomorrow include 11:00 am worship and 7:30 pm evening, with Sunday school at 9:45 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M. Yagey
Calvary Evangelical Church
Tomorr
Waterloo
First Evangelical Church
Siate
Story City
Trev
Clinton F. Smith
City
Cowles Bluffs
Lafayette Street
Yuggy
Miriam
Mark
Muarejfa
Mgr.Yagey
Calvary
Camp Dodge
Fort Des Moines
Blairstown
Lwvo
St . Council
Blifis
Yaggy. Ivas” Ordainen
Wintersel
Por
State Council
Mr. Yagey
Aged Man of Bible Talk Planned by Rev Laurie
J OW Coyle of Columbus will give a public lecture under the International Bible Students Association in the Knights of Pythias Hall at 3 o’clock tomorrow. The subject will be As It Was in the Days of Noah. Students will meet earlier in the hall for study in The Way of God. Watchtower study will be conducted at 10:15 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Laurie
J. OW. Coyle
Columbus
International Biblal Students Association
Knights of Phythics
A. Om
God
Idla
Ohio Lecturer Will Address Gathering at Cedar Heights
Ohio lecturer Metlisgak, billed as Champion Loafer of the Ages, will be the sermon subject at Cedar Heights Community Presbyterian Church. Rev. 9 A. Laurie, D. D., will preach in the morning, with a children’s story. Rev. Paul Vincent of Cocollege will speak in the evening. The pastor, with orchestra and singers, will lead two services in the county farm afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Christ Traith
C. 1. Smakey
Metlisgak
Norrow
Cedar Heights
Presbyterian
A. Laurie
D. D
Paul Vincent
Cocollege
County Farm
Catholic Church Gains in Clergy and Parishes in U S
The report shows a 45 percent rise in secular clergy and 293 more priests of religious orders since 1925, totaling 24,042 priests in the United States, with last year at 28,497 and a prior year gain of 358. Seminary increases, new colleges for boys, and more academies for girls accompany 87 additional parochial schools totaling 6,818, with 2,472,468 pupils attending these schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Christian Herald Suminary
Amd Chery
Pripilal
Ulese Schdals
Spring Is Life's Fiction Time Ah Choose Your Novel
A long survey of spring book trends notes readers seek variety and imagination in novels. It highlights authors such as Michael Artent, Cyril Hume, and Susan Britz, describes titles including The Golden Dancer and Moon Call, and observes the rush of new releases from Doran, McBride, and Harper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerty the
Geardler
Ugs
Michael Arten
Mayfair
George He Doran
Gyril Hume Gesculates
Doran
Ployd Dell
Ldewi
Greenwich Village
Susan Brtz
Madame Claire
Literary notes praise misunderstood novelists and critics
Jearns mocks a wealthy middle western woman in Tinsel and My Shadow by Charles G Norris while praising Theodosare Dresser and The American Pragady. Chimes by Robert Hare critiques university life from faculty rather than student perspective, drawing mixed reception.
Odds and Ends of Humor Make Good Reading
A humorous and skeptical survey of light books for fathers and casual readers. It reviews Downey’s Advice for New Fathers, Tom Masson’s Annual, and Johnston’s Second Book of Laughs, noting witty bits, pros and verses, and drawings by Fenton Fox. The pieces mix quips, epigrams, and social humor with a nod to timely politics and popular magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patiens
UAWO
Fairfax Downey
Father Hood
Fither
Pollmda Lallyly
Phare
Wall
New York
Tom Masson
Tom Musson
Wil Toerys
Arthur Guiterman
Oliver Herford
Eis ‘Varker Butler
Herb Roth
Montgomery
Punch
Langford Reed
Wilsai
Aga
Tom
Jnr
Shreveport Journal
Lever Coolidge
Coolidge
Johnston
William J. Johnston
Alsc
Fentaing Fox
Hach
Eccentricities and The Nation Counter Book Mention
Eccentricities are aired with various speakers noted, including Algernon and unnamed individuals. The compact book promises easy carriage in a packet and could brighten a journey on a slow train. A companion volume titled The Nation Counter appeared in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon
Nation Counter
Frank Harnicke 94 Dies Suddenly on Farm Near Nashua
Nashua Iowa April 24 Frank Harnicke 94 died suddenly at his farm home five miles west of town, after a brief illness. He was survived by two daughters Mrs D S Boeremans and others. Burial plans not yet set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Harnicke
Nashua
Vlarnicke
Dad Dolenty
daugh+ter
D. S. Boerebbers
Here
Ile
Notations of a Tragic Death in a Village Household
A man in a chair was requested to return to bed and was found dead minutes later. He and Mrs Hatnicke, born in Germany, lived in England after marriage and had six children. They moved to Sows a year ago. Mrs Marnicke is 14 and has been unable to walk for 40 years due to rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatnicke
Germany
England
Sowsa
Marnicke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa River
Grace M. E
OSAGE
Apri
Sehanl
Elly
Alvin BE. Bell
D.D
Bible Features Syndicate (Inc
Presbyterians
U. B
M. E. Orchestra
St. Mark's Episcopal
St. Mark’s
Charles W. Baxter
Mugland
Kig
Leia Faglmling
Wl OM
Tthamed
GC. Welker
Raith
Yaggy
1St Evangeligkl
New Charge
O. M. Yaggy
Ohio
John Masotleth
Hysiti
Christopher Robins
Minton
Company Aire
Orie Barkley McClure
Ruth Suckow
Keykuk
Mississippi
Towh
Rupert Hughes
Warper & Brothers
James Grand Cabell
Robert M. McBride & Co
Jurgen
Manuel
Pigures of Earth
Ook
Philip Bbs
Dierent
Frank Elser
Star Report
Zane Grey
Manniq Hurst
Doyle
Conan Dovie
Conan Cox
Edith Wharton
Meton & Company
Gbert K. Chesterton
Dodd. Mehit
Charles Mitsew
Unul
By Callie Wieder
Sibtitle
Atlantic Monthly
Woman's Ome
Saveri
Cynthia
Carl Bickley
Leavitt and Johnson
Bidg
First Presbyterian Church
Margaret Ti
Dodge, Vicw
Bard of Foreign Missions
Peblic
Kearns Funeral Home
Ead
Gruben
Stoabour
Waverly
Heath
Oak Ays
Waterton
Matt Gruben & Sons
Waverly, TA
Jony
Crowell
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