davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-07-12
DRAFT NUMBERS DRAWN
FIXING ORDER YOUTHS JUST RGo.
I0TgRGo OhAlL 90.
Men ~ q In 1918 Drawing VIII Taks
Their Places at Feet %
1917 Lists.

Western Newspaper Uniea Nsvs Service.
Washington.-America's second draft
lottery to fiji the gaps In the various
classes In the selectivs army began at
S:3S June 81. The first number drawn
was 346. taken from the 1900 in the
BIG bowl by Secretary Of War Baker.
All holding It take their places At the
bottom Of the existing lists.
Senator Chamberlain, ~ chairman
OF the Senate military affairs commit.
tee. drew the second number. 1853.
Because Of it, high position It was un-
doubtedly blank in every district.
In rapid succession thereafter mum.
bers were drawn by the celebrities -
follows: Senator Warren drew No.
SIS: Representative Dent drew 1901:
Representative Kahn drew 40: Gen.
eral March drew 4e9: General Crowder
drew 49,: Colonel Warren drew 1884,.
Colonel Easby-smith drew $50: Major
Kramer drew 3S6.
After they had drawn the first few
numbers. Miss w. Wehborn. better
Known ~ Major Billy" drew the re-
naming 1900 capsules containing the
numbers from the great glass globe.
which also was used at the initial
drawing which created the national
army.
Miss wellborn 10 head Of tho infor-
nation bureau Of the provost marshal
generals office and IL considered one
Of the best informed persons on the
selective service act In Warrington.
Draft Numbers In Order Drawn.
The numbers. in the order drawn.
affecting 744.500 young men. in $500
registration districts. follow:
81, IS. : So al, i': &c. 81 u. d; Il, ~ e; - 8:
;ie. as: ssos. 81: 49, 1907. i.l.!. 1ie. as.
s.: s RES; s.! 81; S; IS; IS;
~, .: ~ IL 1 as7' rs 49, a.,'' II.
;i i i rs Is 1 iI.s q: 81: 81 81;
49, 49, i'll, III III. f.; Isl, -. Isl, 49, ''' 49, 49,
- = $3.50. 500. ~. 1.o!s. 81.
a IT, TO- ie.. ' H. il liz; Isl s: 81:
50. SO. 1875. +ts. To-. 1,l97. ~: $50.
49, III: =: :o5 isl t. 81; ''7 49, 1851 '''
g: :: .s:.si.. IS, !ss. LES; 81; s..s.
IS: q: t!S. i;S, i.e!s. as. 90. ,si.: 80.
;ss: Il. 81. SIS. III. i:osi. l4s. III: u:
- t. sse-s.,, se7. s,7. u, Sc. .1e.
~ l s;s III 81 ~ ss:S g.: 81,
100: 100. ia. 40. SIS. SOS. q. So. 800.
~ !. .ee-.77. $50. :: l.le.. az. 81.
IS: IS: 81; i.iss. .ie. .!o. 81: LIS.
;sss:. iid.11: i'0' $780, s''' '''' g. s'i' ''''
.s e. e. !: i S. g. a. -. 10 SCI ~
1914. l.iss. sos. !.7. ss6. SIS: Se4. i.1es.
7os. SO. 7as. l.lz.. e, !,1os. So. l!s.
81: g.: 81; a.' . '; 1851: :'s g.. 81 !:o ts g., 81;
1s.. :cs, .es: -. zig: ~: s's, 81, :;s:
go; 7sg; ~; So; 1.o.s; 1ss, ~. s.7.
IT. g. 81 to ~ g. 49,
90. s77. s25. lss.- lis. $50. l,oaa, ssS. 2ss.
81; 81: ILL., ill.,; :' 81. s: &c. is s;, 1s 49, sas
ss!s. ss7. 49,. s47. IS. 4ss. 1908. $50. 7o7,
az -, :. ;s.;1 49, as' g. -: TO- =:
Is: sss. 81. So. So: 80. 81. sss. 80.
TIT, 14S. 1.04s, $50. 40, $50. $50. 3eS.
The Keota news., 1918-07-12

Ten smiles for Q nieksl. Always buy Red
csG:: b.: Pr Blue have beautiful s'''A
The Keota news., 1918-07-12

In order to dramatize some novels
It Is only necessary to anputate the
plot.
The Keota news., 1918-07-12

Misses Morning Performances.
"Does your wife 60 often to moving
picture showsf'
mo. Only afternoons and evenings"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Postnuptial for Mrs. Phillips.

Mrs E. II. Borbin and her sister,
Miss Grace Raisch in the home of the
former. SIS Forty-fourth street, en-
tertained Friday evening at a post
nuptial party in honor of their sis
ter, Mrs. John Phillips, a bride of the
month. The house was decorated in
keeping with ST. Valentines day in
the red and white colors A three
course lunch was served in the late
evening at table beautifully trimmed
in red and white. large vase filled
with red carnations serving as a CEN
terpiece Red baskets held red and
white candies and the other appoint
ments were in keeping. Mrs. Phillips
was presented with a number of gifts
for her new home. Games of hearts
were played and the prizes were given
10 Miss Bee Johnson and Miss Ruth
Stremmel and in bean contest Miss
Jennie Swanson and Miss Hilda john
son were prize winners. Other parties
are being arranged to honor Mrs. Phil
lips in the course of the next few
DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Dinner for q. r. s. BOARD.

Mrs. Sadie Mcbride, worthy grand
matron of the Illinois Order of the
Eastern Star: Mrs. Effie r. Redman,
secretary of the board of grand exam
iners. and Mrs. Jennie f. Turpin, a
member of the same board. were
guests of honor last evening al a din
ner given by Rock Island chapter 26e
o. e. S. at the Rock Island club. Cow
ers were laid for % at tables beauti-
fully decorated with red and white
carnations, place cards and other dec
oTations being of patriotic charac-
ter, Edward l.. Strate. worthy parton
OF Rock Island CHAPTER acted as toast
master and called for responses from
a number Of the guests.
The O. r, s. school of instruction
is being conducted today at the Ma
sonic temple under the direction of
Mrs. Mcbride and the state board of
examiners. and there are in attend
ance large number Of grand lectur-
ers and other grand officers. Session
began this morning at 9:45 and will
continue through the afternoon and
evening. Members in attendance rep
resent the three cities. MIscatine,
Geneseo, Orion, and other nearby
ei.inp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

A rally will be held at the First
United Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening when the Young People,
Christian Union will entertain the
young people from the United Pres
byterian churches of Davenport, Mo-
line, Homestead and three churches of
this city. Each society will be repre-
scented on the program with some spe-
cial number, there will be a song ser
vice, and the main address Of the even
ing will be given by DR.. John McGown
Stevenson of Broadway Presbyterian
church. The society having the larg-
est delegation present, and this means
young people and old, will be awarded
a banner. The Sears church has re-
ceived the banner at the last two
meetings and if that society secures it
at this time the banner will be its per-
manent possession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

gagged soldier even if the letters are
only friendly, because it is apt to
make the girl he is engaged to un-
happy. The girl should not be jeal-
Gus. but there is a great chance that
she would be-
Invite his girl to come to your
house and make candy for him, and
then send 1t together. In this way
she could not be hurt and the CANDY
would please him just as much.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
keeping company with a young man
who enlisted in the navy. l correspond
with him and think quite bit of
him. Would it be right for me to keen
company with other young men dur
ing his absence. or would it be doing
him an injustice? BLUE EYES.
If you are not definitely engaged to
him you are at liberty to go with other
young men ana will not 90 him an in
justice:
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please publish my questions and an
swers, but kindly withhold my letter
of explanation which am enclosing?
% Do you think l did wrong to
separate from my husband in the first
place? Should continue to live with
him the rest of my life without his
ever confessing he is wrong?
(2) have not gone to church for
some time. Do you think l should
return and do as before? | get little
or no good.
(3) Should l go and give him the
child? HOPE.
% No, you did not do wrong in
leaving your husband in the first
place. When a man is so cruel that
he is dangerous his wife should GER
tainly leave him. ! think you should
leave your husband again and go home
to live with your father. Your soul
and body will be enslaved living with
him and putting up with the treatment
you receive. In most cases l do not
advise separation, but with you l think
it is different.
(2) do not think you should 90 to
the church you have been attending,
because you will only be unhappy
there, but do think you need church
and if you leave your husband would
advise you to attend another.
90 You have no reason to know
that the child will receive kind treat
ment-on the contrary you have every
reason to think your husband will not
be the right kind of guide Take
your child with you. You and your
parents can find some way to make
a home for him. You can find work
to do and leave your child with your
parents during the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
NALT ono
HNNH
pQeBLlEMS|
MIS- ELI ZAEITu frJeNpsO/

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a hard
working man 10 years of age, and l
do not have much time to fool around
with girls. There is one girl working
at the same place do who appeals to
me as being lady, even though she
has to work.
| have asked her to go skating with
me some Sunday afternoon, and l
know that she will do it, because she
said she would ask her mother and
tell me tomorrow
My chum who works right with me
all day long and in whom have every
confide- &c, tells me that it is not right
for me l. take up with working girl.
He says l am too gold for it, and
wants me to break the date.
l will not break this date, but
want to know whether to ask her
again. l cannot break this date, as
she expects to go, but l will not ask
her again if you think it unwise.
Please tell me what to do.
JORDAN S.
II l were you l would follow my
own wishes about the matter and not
be Influenced by your chum. If you
like the girl and she cares to go with
you, by all means ask here again, un-
less in your own heart you know she
is not worthy of your attentions.
The fact that she is working girl
should not be considered.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a l am a
girl Is years old and you answered
one of my questions few days ago.
have friend who isn't always nice to
me and she has ny gold locket and
chain. Should ask for it? Whenever
l have what she likes she always asks
to wear. it, and then she forgets to
give it back, but l don't forget. She
has plenty of ways to send it back.
What shall do? want my locket for
it is gold.
(2) Can a red-haired girl wear
green? OPAL w.
o. Ask the girl for the locket,
and if she does not return it have
your mother or sister write a note to
her mother asking her to see that it
is returned.
(2) 1t is generally supposed by
red-haired people that green is be-
coming color, but in most cases it is
not. Green makes the red hair too
vivid. Sometimes, when it is a brown
green, it is becoming.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me if it is proper for a
young lady to write to soldier away
from home, whom she has known for
several years, even if he is going
steady with another girl?
This soldier enjoys my letters and
expressed his desire that l write to
him, as he is lonesome. Our letters
are only friendly. Should his. steady
girl be jealous?
Is it all right for me to send him
candy? This soldier wrote to me
first. l do not want to cause hard
feelings J.B.
1t is not best to write to an en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

The Audubon school will be open
hereafter every Friday afternoon from
2:45 O'Clock on, that members of the
Parent-Teacher association may go
there to do Red Cross work. A spe-
cial meeting of the association was
held Friday when such arrangements
were made. A sewing machine has
been placed at the school and Red
Cross work may be secured at any
time by applying at the school Plans
were also made for patriotic enter
tainment to be given tomorrow even
ing at the school Superintendent f.
c. Fisher and County Superintendent
of Schools Miss Lou Harris, will be
the speakers, and there will be mus-
cal numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Social Announcements

The Eudora Rebekah lodge will an.
tertaln al masquerade dancing party
TUESDAY evening at Odd Fellows hall
The Parent-Teacher Red Cross uni,
will meet Tuesday afternoon at . a,
the Hawthorne school to do Red Cross
sewing. Members and all interested
are asked to come early prepared n
sew.
Trinity gni-d will meet THURSDAY
afternoon in the home Of Miss Char.
lotte Custer, 1917 Sixth avenue,
The Tri-City Sisterhood of Temn,e
Emanuel will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. NJ. d. Rosenfield. 1517
Twelfth avenue, Moline, the time os
meeting being brought fnrwnra ~-e
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

Miss lrma kohn of S24 Twenty
third street, Rock Island, has seven
OF her paintings in the 22nd annual
exhibition OF American artists of Chi
cago and vicinity which opened last
Thursday at the Chicago Art Insti-
tute with first view and reception.
Miss kohn has won much praise for
her work and Lee Prescott. art critic
for the Chicago Herald, in yesterdays
edition in short review of the ex-
hlblt, refers to Miss kohn's work, one
of the few he mentions, when he saws ::
" Flags by Miss Irma kohn is a spir-
tied small picture of white house,
the kind OF white house that grows
only in the east, with all the allied
fiass flying from its windows on a
Sunday morning." The fact that she
receives even so much recognition
among the many artists represented in
the exhibit and in preference to many
Chlcago painters, is of some moment.
The pictures hung are the oil paint
iHgs, The Float in the Inner Har-
Dor, which is pronounced excellent
by those who have seen it, and Flags
and the water colors: Friday Morn
ing Near Halstead Street." ION the
MAN street at Gloucester" 1.-THE
Guinea Docks at Gloucester" "The
Ola House on 'Candlewood Road" and
"Wonson's Wharf"
julius H. l.. Hoftrup, who now calls
New York his home, and who has
spent much Of his time the past sew
eral summers near Fairport, Iowa, has
MS large oil painting, Mid Winter"
In the exhibit.
Among tri-city people who went I'D
for the opening night were: Mr. and
MRS. LOUIS kohn and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ {. Rice OF Rock Island Miss Kohn
is IN Chicago and will remain during
the exhibit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Party on Rirthday.

Mrs. Edward Walker celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday even
ing when company of IA couples went
to her home, 43l5 Fifth avenue, taking
her much by surprise. The evening
was spent in dancing to victrola music
and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs.
Walker received many pretty gifts
which included flowers and a set of
beautiful dishes, and she was showered
with wishes for many more happy
BIRTHDAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Association SeMS for Red Cross

The members OF the Parent-T Tea cher
association of the Center Station
school will meet Wednesday at l
O'Clock with Mrs. E. Perkins, 1105
Twenty-ninth avenue. to sew for the
Red Cross. At meeting held last
week at the home Of Mrs. Ed Jens,
Ninth street and Thirtyfirst avenue.
20 members were in attendance and
they completed 60 bandages. Misses
Ethel and Myrtle Jens entertained with
musical selections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
I.0berts0U.kIoct,

Rock Island friends will he interae,-
ca In the announcement of the mar
rage OF Samuel Robertson, son of
mrs Mary l.. Robertson, 9o5 Fifteenth
street and formerly of this city. but
now OF Denver. Colo, to Miss limo
gene klock of Denver The ceremony
was an event of Saturday. Feb le. and
was solemnired in Denver. Mr.. Rob
er,son is Colorado salesman for the
Crlbben & Sexton Stove company of
Chicago. HIS bride was formerly n
clerk in Denver bank. The new
home will be In Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
@IE4Ek[1ltAk0aQki(E{gza| 9

! meet with Mrs. W. e. Anthony, 1851
Twenty third street.
| Wednesday evening at 1880 ser
.es of special meetings will begin to
! continue every evening except Satur-
! day until March 8. DIR. J. W IIarsha
of Chicago will be in charge of the
services
/ Grace Lutheran-The confirmation
class will meet Wednesday evening a,
Y O'Clock. Midweek prayer services
will be omitted because of the Rock
| Island Mission district meeting to be
held in Davenport Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
First LutheraE-Tuesday and Wed
nesday the Rock Island mission dis
trict will meet at the Swedish Luth-
cram church in Davenport
Thursday afternoon the WOman's
Home Mission society will meet al
30 at the church. A good program
| has been arranged with Miss Shields
OF Davenport as speaker. Refresh
ments will be served.
Friday evening at 1880 there will
! he patriotic meeting at the chrr "a
when reports will be given ON the re-
suit of the campaign being conducted
this week in the interest of the Ma
tioral Lutheran Brotherhood fo- the
! benefit of soldiers and sailors.
Saturday afternoon the confirmation
| class will meet as usual.
! Cleiand Presbyterian-The young
people Of the congregation will meet
this evening at 1880 at the church to
| organize an intermediate Christian
endeavor society. A social time will
! follow the business session.
| Prayer services Wednesday evening
will be held in the home of Mrs. H. L.
| VanTuyl COZ Twenty-frst avenue
Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will sponsor patriotic enter
| tainment at the church.
Broadway Presbyterian Tuesday
evening at 1880 the Twin-City Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor society
will hold meeting
/ Prayer services Wednesday evening
/ at 1880 at the church.
! Friday afternoon at the Woman's
Mission society will meet with Mrs
David Thompson, 25O7 Seventh ave-
nue.
Friday evening the Boy Scouts will
meet at the church.
| South Park Presbyterian - The
! church will be open at o'clock Wed
nesday for Red Cross work The
Juniors will meet at Ais and prayer
| services will be held at 1880.
Free Meth0dist-The Sunday school
| board will meet Monday evening in
| the home of W. 0. Anderson, Eighth
! avenue and Fourteenth-and- a half
street.
Glass meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the church
| The Woman's Foreign Mission soci-
ETY. will meet at Thursday at tn
parsonage.
Prayer services Thursday evening
| will be in the home of Mrs. F. A.
Black, 1924 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
TiltGn.Dadp

Miss Henrietta Dade. daughter of
Mrs. E. r. Dade, 1903 Thirteenth ave
nue., became the bride of Gilbert Til
ton OF Saux City, Wis, at a ceremony
performed Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the office of D. ]. Cleland.
who performed the service. The cou-
pie was attended by Miss Pearl Sohl-
berg and Carl Welch. Mr.. Tilton is a
member of the ordnance department
stationed at Rock Island arsenal His
bride has been employed by the Gem
lFal Union Telephone company. The
bride will continue to reside at her
nome as her husband will probably
soon be sent to France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Cairns.BaHey.

A pretty candle light ceremony OF
Saturday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. w
! Bailey. 221 Dover court, Davenport
united in marriage their only daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Diehl Bailey, and
Sergeant Madison A Cairns. son OF
Mr. and Mrs George W. Cairns of Clin-
ton. Mass.
The ceremony was at s O'Clock in
the living room which had beeen elab-
orately and prettily decorated with a
nuptal bower of smilax, banked with
ferns and palms, and trimmed with the
pink and white bridal colors.
Candles in tall mahogany and brass
holders offered the only illumination
in soft golden light as the bridal
couple came down the stairs together
to the wedding march played by Miss
Eta Bailey of Orion, ILL.,, the cousin
Of the bride.
Mrs. 0. T.. Hays attended the bride
as matron of honor and Sergeant Lee
roy Newton was best man.
The bridal party was met at the i'm
provised altar by DR.. l.. NJ. Coffman OF
the First Presbyterian church who
performed the wedding ceremony
using the double ring service, and by
DR.. Bailey who gave his daughter in
marriage.
The bride was in a gown of flesh
colored georgette with satin trim
mings of the same color. and she car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas and mar
, cissi
Mrs. Hays was in an old rose cos
tune of georgette and satin After the
ceremony Miss Mae Chambers sang
Cadman's AT Dawning" and there
was an informal reception to the brid-
al couple, DR.. and Mrs. Bailey receiv-
ing them.
The bridal supper had covers for 40
the guests being relatives with few
intimate friends. The brides table in
the dining room had the brides cake
as centerpiece with bouquets of carna-
tons and spring blossoms on either
end. The remainder of the guests
were seated at small tables through
out the rooms.
/ Among the guests Mr.. ana Mrs
Thomas White Of LeClaire.
Sergeant and Mrs. Cairns will re-
side for the present with the brides
; parents, DR.. and Mrs. Bailey, as the
groom expects to be called east and
probably to France shortly. He is sta
toned at the arsenal in the ordnance
/ department
The bride has made many friends
since coming to Davenport six years
ago with her parents, from LeClaire
Iowa, her father. DR.. w. W. Bailey,
having been a well known physician
OF LeClaire for a number of years
previous to the removal of the family
, to that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Nurses to Name Officers.

The annual meeting for the election
OF officers of the Fifth District Grad
uate Nurses association will he hold
al tuesday afternoon in the visiting
nurses nome in Moline. 1t is desired
that there be a large attendance as the
business is important.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Kings Daughters to Make Kits

Members of the Kings Daughters
union OF the city are asked to meer
at the Red Cross rooms "Wednesday
morning at O'Clock to make comfort
kits for so boys who are called to tho
coiors. 1t is hoped that many of the
members will arrange to spend tho
day sewing at the kits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
". c. 7. L. Prize Essay BEADING

The central branch OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will meet
at the Central Presbyterian church to-
morrow at 2:30, at which time the
prize essay winners will read their
compositions. The pupils OF the sew
enth grades Of the public schools each
year contest In writing essavs ~ ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
SOCIAL EVEN 7 S

temperance subject submitted by the
W. G. T. t., and winners are given
prizes of So to the boy and girl re-
ceiying first honors and 81 to the boy
and girl receiving second honors. The
subject this year is The Enemy in
Camp A total of 81 essays was sub
mitted. The prices will be awarded
by +. C. Fisher. superintendent of the
city schools, and the program will be
in charge of Mrs w. G. 0glevee. chair
man of the day. Rev. ID. a. Johnson
will open the meeting with prayer,
America will be sung by the audi
ence. Miss Margaret Cordell will play
a piano number and the Boy Scouts
Will sing. the program closing with a
patriotic song, do Your Bit" by the
audience. This is an open meeting.
Mrs. Torrey to Wed.
Word has come to local friends of
the approaching marriage of Mrs, H.
A. Torrey Of Davenport, formerly Miss
Dorothy Van Patten, to II. St Clair
Putnam of New York City.
The wedding will take place Thurs
day, Feb 10, in Grace Episcopal
church. New York City, DR.. Slattery to
read the marriage service John n.
Van Patten has gone to New York to
attend the marriage of his sister.
The new home will be in New York
City, where for many years past Mr..
Putnam, who has won country-w wide
distinction as an electrical engineer
is associated with l.. B. Stillwell in
business
Mrs. Torrey is the youngest daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Van
Patten. She is an acknowledged ia
vorite in tri-city society, and her re-
moval to the new home in the east
will be deeply regretted by many
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Spencer Memorial Methodist

er services will be held Wednesday
evening at the church
Friday afternoon the second divi-
sion of the Ladies Aid society will
hold Washington party in the home
OF Mrs. J. NJ. Allen, 4011 Seventh ave
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Evangelical Church of Peace

evening the Mems society will meet
in monthly session at the church
W. B. Mcintyre will be the speaker
Tuesday evening the cantata choi:
will meet at the church for rehearsal
Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Sewing society will meet at tn
church.
Thursday afternoon after school the
confirmation class will meet at the
church.
Sunday morning German services
will be held at the church and in the
evening there will be English lenten
services.