davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
Sunday Theater
Openings

LOew's Colum bIa-WiIliam :. Hart
William ). Hart in his latest photo
play, Wolves Of the Rail-" crowded
Loew's Columbia to its utmost ca
pacity yesterday and will remain the
feature for the week.
The healthy mind. regardless of age,
will always respond to the red-blood-
ed life of melodrama. its jump and
ginger and strong spice of play-act-
ing. It's unpublished but vigorous ro-
nance will remain a part Of screen
fiction so long as human nature con-
tinues. Wolves of the Rail- is melo-
drama of the best sort and also one
of the best pictures in which Mr.. Hart
has ever appeared. II stirs the blood
and leaves the behoIder the better for
the experience The scenes of the
picture are laid along a railroad in
the California mountains, with the
star cast as a leader OF a band OF
train robbers.
BY a clever twist OF the plot. Hart
impersonates the Secret Service man
who is sent out TO get him and, eN-
periencing a change Of heart, pro-
ceeds TO rid the road of the bandits
who infest it. Viola Vale appears as
t< heroine and there is an excellent
supporting cast. As his most thrilling
feat in the picture, Hart jumps from
A horse to a runaway locomotive. 4
Hearst-Pathe News and other short
reel subjects were also shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

The expectant mother revOlves IN
her mind all we understand by des-
tiny. And it is of the utmost impor-
tance that her physical comfort be
our first thought.
There Is a most splendid remedy for
for this purpose. known as Mothers
Friend. 1t Is applied over the mus
cles OF the stomach. gently rubbed in.
and at once penetrates to relieve strain
on nerves, cords and ligaments. 1t
makes the muscles so plant that they
expand easily when baby arrives and
pain and danger at the crisis is natu-
rally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. 1t enables the expec-
tant mother to preserve her health
and strength and she remains a pretty
mother by having avoided the suffer-
ing and danger which would otherwise
accompany such an occasion. Every
nerve. muscle and tendon Is thorough
ly fabricated.
Mothers Friend is prepared by the
Bradfeld Regulator Co., $50 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca They will mail
you an intensely interesting Mother
hood Book" Write them 10 send IL
to you. and in the meantime send or
phone your druggist today for a bot
tie OF Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature in
her glorious work. Mothers Friend
makes it possible for you to do SO,
and should be used regularly, without
q u night and morning
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
Monday, January II, 1915.

Astrologers read this as a most
unfortunate day, since Uranus and
Venus are in strongly malefic as
pect, Mercury is friendly.
1t is a day in which deceit and
treachery are said to have unusual
power and opportunity to do harm.
There Is a sign read as presaging
much public discomfort and unkind
criticism where it is not merited.
Uranus gives encouragement to
fear and timidity that destroy con-
structive effort and blind to truth.
according to astrologers. when in
evil aspect.
This is a sway believed to be most
likely to do harm by explosions or
fire.
Fire is the menace most con-
spicuous in the inimical rule of this
day. The South may suffer Sc
verely.
Under this sway selfshness is
held to flourish and there is fore
shadowed a widespread scandal in
volving many persons who fail to
AID In important national activities.
Labor comes under rule. that
appears to bring great benefit to
women.
~ lhO pOSitiOu Ol WARS
Virgo Turkey will suffere severely,
the seers predict.
Disasters in the south and south
east OF Europe are prophesied for
the late winter.
Mars In the tenth house appears
70 presage for the United States a
great development of military
strength that will assure superb
achievement, but at great cost.
Trade is likely to be extremely
good during the next few weeks,
especially in Chicago and eastern
markets.
Persons whose birthday it is may
De more fortunate in business than
IN love affairs during the coming
year. Those who are employed will
prosper.
Children born on this day may
De eccentric and artistic. These
subjects of AQuarius are usually
FOND Of music and many are writ
Copyright isls,,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
death NOTE sent
TO ALEXANDRIA MAN
Clinton S. Ballenger. Member of
Council, Gets Grim Message.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
X. =. Knight & son,
esPt lsF9 II c..

NJ % ming Slrett.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 2O.-City Coun-
Gilman Clinton 5. Ballenger found the
, following note. neatly typewriter, on
his doorstep this morning:
My Dear Friend: Your time has
como TO die. This means you. Clinton
; Ballenger. DO you remember the
glove? Bewarew
Mr.. Ballenger. who lives at 1890 Duke
street. says this note was thrown
against his door, weighted with a
brick.
The police are investigating. The
note was written on railroad sta
tionary and railroad envelope used.
A number of members of Fitz-
gerald Council, No. 20. knights of
Columbus. today attended the dedica-
ton of the Knights of Columbus
Building at hte marine camp. Quanti-
co. Va. Snow kept away many who
had planned to attend.
The big plant of the Old Dominion
Glass Company has suspended opera
tions in compliance with the orders
of Fuel Administrator Garfield and
will not reopen until Wednesday
morning. As a result $50 men are
thrown out of employment.
City council will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night at o'clock at
which meeting business of importance
will be considered.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett at s
O'Clock tomorrow night will address
the members of the Cameron Club at
the residence of Mrs. George 7.
klisptein on war camp activities.
The meeting of the Alexandria
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
scheduled Monday night at the rooms
Of the chamber of commerce, has been
postponed until Tuesday night.
euchre will be given Tuesday
night in st. Mary's Hall under the
auspices of the Daughters of Isabella.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
l,250,0O0 Englishwomen
Engaged IN War Work

More than 10000 women are enrolled
monthly in the Women's Auxiliary
Corps of the British army, according
to Miss Helen Fraser, a prominent
English war worker.
This-corps is officially attached to
the regular army and has a woman
physician at its head.
Miss Fraser, who Is a member Of
the national war savings committee
of the treasury of England, says that
more than 1.25o,ooO women are now
taking the places of men in Industrial
England. OF this number, 10000 are
munitions workers and 25S,OOO are in
agricultural pursuits.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
Gayety-Harry Hastings Rig show

Washington got its first glimpse of
an ocean liner sinking a sub" yes
terday, when a capacity audience at
the Gayety was held spellbound at the
realistic scene that Harry Hastings
has staged in his new edition of the
Big Show.
The entertainment presented this
week tops any show this season. With
Dan Coleman, the prince of Irish
comedians, heading the list of fun
makers, burlesque patrons are sure of
an opportunity to laugh over absurd
and comic episodes and witty sayings
and ridiculous situations.
The two acts and ten scenes of the
show are bright, snappy, colorful,
with music of the whistling kind and
enliveninC dances.
Assisting Coleman are Alma Bauer.
Phil Peters, George Martin. Elizabeth
Tati, Easter Higbee, Hazel Lorraine
and Anna Connors.
The production carries a chorus that
is exceptionally pretty and well drill
ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
S&7dSWV%HEGe-o
DONNA'S ANNUAL CEREMONY.

| Bill died, / distinctly remembered. in
the spring of the year.
] went into Donna's own little
sitting room and found her placing
. bunch of violets under full
length picture of herself when she
was a girl of 16. Beside the picture
she had drawn up a Cheval mirror
| and from time to time she looked
! from the pictured girl TO her own
face and form in the mirror.
| had come up the stairs unan-
nounced and she did not hear me
until l was in the room. As l turn
ed suddenly to go QUIT seemed
to me that I had surprised her do
| ing something that was not for the
eyes of even her devoted friend
made little noise and she turned.
With a little sigh that might
have been a laugh or a groan, she
| turned to me and put out her hand
Come on in. Margie," she said
You have inadvertently caught me
at a little ceremony that l have
gone through with on the recur-
renee of this day "a years. Ever
since my first after j
had left Will, whet. found that
he was in love with Kitty Malram
l have been foolish and sentimental
| enough to go back over my life or
my birthday. and also by placing
few flowers under this picture
here / have tried to tell this dead
girl pictured here that 1 remember
her"
But. Donna, I have always
thought this was your portrait"
1T is a portrait of me painted
when l was 16 years old, but the girl
in the frame is just as surely dead
as though she had been buried and
had crumbled away TO dust
l looked at the picture, little
book. and then l looked at Donna
She had told the tTuth-thc L.
year-old girl was dead ant the
woman sitting near her was some
one quite different.
wondered. little book. IL I were
so changed from the girl who way
back in the old days had taught
school and who had fallen so dcs-
perately in love with Dick at first
sight.
(To Be ContinuedJ
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

As l was about to go, little book,
Harveys old father looked at me from
under his shaggy white brows and
said rather curiously, And your .hus-
band does not know that you have at
tempted this Sir Galahad sort of un-
dertaking in my sons behalf?
Not vet, Mr.. --. may tell
him all about it when 1 so back home.
but am not sure. You see l do not
feel that have right to tell anyone
this adventure, as it is not my own,
but the very intimate. personal ex-
perience OF another"
Il confess the modern woman Is a
puzzle to me-" said Harvey's father,
who had again taken on the more or
less sarcastic manner with which he
greeted me. But there is one thing
you have demonstrated to me. ma
dame,'' he said as he touched the buz-
zer at his elbow, and that is that
the, modern woman does not lack
courage. l will go tonight to my son.
am an old man." he added, but 1
don't think that age has blinded me to
beauty or to courage" and he bowed
me out.
There you have ii, little book. Isn't
it a beastly kind of world that makes
a man think he can get away with
anything with a woman if he only
fatters her? The old man down in his
heart thought he had rehabilitated
himself in my mind by that bit of
fiattery thrown out to me as left.
l did not get back to Donna's until
late that afternoon and when / got in
found her engaged in a mystic and
mystifying rite.
She was gowned in deep mourning.
not bit of white anywhere to relieve
the somber blackness. Her hair, in its
beautiful whiteness-She had somehow
cOntrived to make it quite white again
was the only thing that was not
somber about her. Her lips were un-
smiling and her eyes were not only
sad little hard, as though the grief
she had undergone had crystallized
her soul little.
I was cudgeling my brain to
think if it was an anniversary for
Bills death she was celebrating.
hut soon came to the conclusion
that 1 was on the wrong tack, for
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
N. Y. Symphony Orchestra
Booked Here Thursday

T. Arthur Smith announces that he
has completed arrangements with
Mr.. Euges, manager of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, whereby the or
chestra and Heefetz. the sensational
Russian violinist, will appear here
Thursday. This change was neces-
sary on account of the theater clos
ing law and was completed after
eight hours long distance phoning,
Mr.. Smith felt justified i'm using every
means to avoid canceling such an i'm
portant musical event, with the house
sold out. All tickets for Tuesday will
hold good for Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
Firms Would Change Names.

Two local firms, the Industrial Mo-
tor Company and the Consolidated
Fire Extinguisher Company, petition
ed the District Supreme Court to
change their names. Attorney Fred c.
Geiger represented both petitioners.
The Industrial Motor Company ask;
change to National Food Distrib-
uting Company. and the Fire Extin-
guisher Company asks a chage to
the Charles Cars QTsdgipg Gampspy,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

and In conclusion an hour was de-
voted to French conversation and
light refreshments were served.
William Mather Lewis, entertained
at dinner on Saturday night at the
University Club in honor of Hon
Crawford Vaughn, former premier of
South Australia. Those present were
w. B. Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
turee; Samuel Gompers, Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher, Arthur willert.
Henry n. Hall. Claude Bennett, and
Louis B. WGhle.
Miss Janet Richards will give her
weekly ''1~ Tx on Public Questions"
this morning as usual, since the latest
order of the Fuel Administration per
mits the theaters to remain open on
Mondays.
Miss Richards will present an un-
usually large and thrilling sheaf of
vital issues for consideration at the
weekly review this morning. The lee
lures are at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter, Eighteenth and Columbia Road.
beginning at 1915 a. m.
The Arts Club entertained at a mus
ical last night at which Mr.. S. NJ.
Fabian. pianist. and Miss Berenice
Randall, soprano. presented solo num-
bers. Mrs. Bush Brown and Miss
Sarah Monroe will be the hostesses at
the Arts Club dinner on Thursdas
night, when Frederick A. DeIano, of
the Federal reserve board, will make
an address on War Savings" Mr..
Bush-Brown will be the chairman of
the evening.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of
the Episcopal Home for Children. will
receive the guests at the ball on Sat-
urday night, February 9, at the VIII
lard. for the benefit of the home. Will
liam Eric Fowler will make the pre-
sentations. Mrs. Newbold Noyes heads
the woman's floor committee, and
Commander c. T. Jewell is chairman
of the mems committee. Charles ].
Bell is treasurer.
Mrs. Ernest f. Jones, after SPEND
ing six weeks in Washington as the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Everett NJ.
Ellison, 1870 NJ street. returned to
her home in Tennessee today.
The Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America has
sent out invitations for the eighty
fourth regular meeting of the society
at the residence of Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, 1901 P street, Friday even
ing, February ], at $50 o'clock. Prof.
Charles Upson Clark, director of the
school of classical studies in the
American Academy in Rome, will give
an illustrated lecture on "How Italy
Protects Her Works of Art in War
Time"
The Club OF Colonial Danes will not
meet today, but on January Is, at
a:sO o'clock. at the residence Of Mrs,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Samuel Spencer. 2012 Massachusetts
avenue. when it will be addressed by
Mrs. JOsephus Daniels on War Work
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation.''
The cavalry branch of the army
emergency committee will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Charles C. Walcutt,
1863 Wyoming avenue. instead OF at
Mrs. Sands. Wool will be distributed
from Mrs. Walcutt's every Monday
morning from 10 to l.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
The Joy of Coming
Motherhood.

Wonderful Remedy that Is n Nat
ural Aid and Relieves the Tension.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham. wife
Of the Assistant Attorney General,
has returned to her home on Column
bia road from Emergency Hospital,
where she was taken after an acci-
dent which resulted in a compound
fracture OF the ankle. Mrs. Graham
will not be able to leave her room for
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

The Club of Colonial Danes will not
meet today, but on January Is, at
$50 O'Clock. at the residence Of Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Miss Janet Roy Montague. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Montague, and Lieut.. william
Josiah Nunnally, L. S. N, of Georgia.
were married Saturday at noon at
Christ Church. Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Landon Carter Wexford. sister of the
bride, and Miss Irene Fitzgerald. both
of Richmond. were the brides at
tendants and accompanied her to
California.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, jr..
have gone to New York where they
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

The Princess Ruspoli. who was in
Washington for a fortnight, has re-
turned to New York. where she will
give a dinner Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Mrs Mark L. Bristol. wife of Capt.
Bristol U. S. N. who was in Wash
ington for a short time last week. is
now at the Seymour Hotel in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who has
been for several weeks on his house
boat. the Everglades, fishing in Mi
ami. Fla. waters. has returned to
Miami. He entertained at luncheon
Saturday aboard his boat.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, who
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Crane, in this city. is now at the
Marlborough-Blenheim in Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shiras, Sd.
will go this week to their place at
Ormond Beach. Fla, for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

and In conclusion an hour was de-
voted to French conversation and
light refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Cards have been received in Wash
ington for the marriage of Miss Kate
Cumming Northrop. daughter of Mrs
Annie ]. Northrop and Willard Ben
jamen Weissblatt. lieutenant United
states Reserve on Saturday, Febru-
ary 2, in Petersburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

The officers of the Marine Corps,
stationed at Quantico, will give a
dance Thursday evening for the
of this city. Mrs. Rich
ardson Gibson will act as chaperon
for the buds who will go down from
Washington for the party.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Mrs. Margaret Machen and Larri-
more Keeley entertained at an in
formers home in Girard street, their
formers home on Girard street, their
guests being the members of the
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority and
the members of the Junior class of
the Washington College of Law.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Roberta Wiley, daughter of Cant
Henry a. Wiley. U. s. N, and Mrs
Wiley. and Mr.. Philip Childs. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Childs, of Ros-
ton. has been set for Monday. Feb
ruary T. The ceremony will take
place at noon at ST. Margaret's Church
and VIII be followed by a small re-
cept1on for the family and intimate
friends at the residence of Capt. and
Mrs. Wiley In Eighteenth street. Mr
Childs is with the Naval Reserves
stationed at Boston.
All men In uniform are cordially
invited to attend the THURSDAY
evening French classes in All Souls.
Parish Hall. Volunteer workers
are anxious to assist the men in
learning simple French and other
interesting features makes the
evenings a success.
Last thursday evening there was
a short French lesson given by
Nine. Boury. followed by an address
by an officer of the French high
commission. A group of French
songs was sung by Mrs. Fairfax,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-21

Flight Commander W. H. Greer, r.
y. and Lieut.. Commander +. r. S.
Davis. r. N, are in Miami. Fla, from
Washington, on business connected
with the United States Flying School.
They are at the Royal Palm Hotel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Silmdyxsid sielajen tais-
teIuibin

Hyva oil oikeastaan suhde al
din ia lapsen valilla = jos hanta
enaa lapseksi nimittaa vol, kun
oil jo nahtavastikin lopullaan mel
.~jakymmenta. Mutta ainakin al
tinsa odessa oil han viela lapsi.
Sentaan kun oikein tarkkaan
asiata ajatteli, min jotakin hei-
dan valillaan oil, joka Ell ollut
min, kuhn olisi pitanyt ola. Van
ha haava tuntui sydamessa ia sc
esti lahenemasta toisiaan min
lahelle, kuhn oikeastaan olisi al
din ia lapsen ollut paastava. Naa
purit eivat sta kylla huoman-
neet, mutta itse he sen huomasi-
,as, kun yhdessa jo useita vuo-
STA asuneet olivat. joskaan ell
vat koskaan siita enaa puhuneet.
Asia oil 10 vanhentunut, ettei
siita juuri maksanut mainita-
kaan.
Mutta - ia sehan siina oil mer
.killista = lapsi eli saanut rauhaa.
Tue arpi avautui silloin talloin ia
vuoti vertakin. Hanhan oil oil
Tut juuri syypaa. Eika ollut a
siaansa oikein selvittanyt kos
kaan.
Sattui taas min kipeasti, kun
Jumalan sana iski juuri tuohon
arkaan paikkaan. Siita nyt tuli
puhumaan vieraille.
Mikas muu auttoi, kun tue al
lnoa mahdollinen neuvo: meme ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Kd$peri Pgykk0sen mus
tcIle

"Suo mailman menot turhat
v%alttavani, Ettei himoissa hulk
kuis' CLAIMANT, Vaan niinkuin lin
tn lentoon lennahtain My0s yle-
nisin maasta yl0spain.
"Mua pida uskossasi loppuun
asst, Suo erotaksen ,taalta 'autu-
aasti; Kun mailma mule sijaa
taall eli suo, Taivaassa anna, Her
ra, asunto."
Main han lauloi silloin kun en-
siberian hanen tapasin, noin kuu
81 vuotta takaperin. Oil iloista
kuulla nuoren, 25 vuotiaan nuo-
rukaisen min laulavan. Sen jail
keen olin usein hanen seuras-
saan. Saatoin melkoisella tark-
|kuudella seurata hanen elamansa
vaiheita. Helposti huomasin sill
ma hengellisessa suhteessa: lam
p0a, kylmenemista ia kuolemaa,
mutta vihdoin virkoamista ia
uutta lamp0isaa eloa. lama vii
meksi mainittu puoli hanen ella
massaan tuli nakyviin siina, eta
han halulla viihtyi STELLA missa
sanaa luettiin, puhut-
tin tai laulettiin. ia noin vuosi
takaperin hanen kuolemastaan
kirjoitti han minulle ia silloin
selvin sanoin tot julki uskonsa
Jumalaan.
Tarmolla toimi han Wine al
koina Rollan Ev. Luth. seurakun-
nan nuorisoliitossa, jonka jasene
ma han oil. Nytkin kun liitto tot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

Spbistns faatpaffeita.
4astetooiSttffia Ittograpb potnoo
1 tliiina $1.bO
AastetobiStltffia, pbbeIId mdriG.
Id 1 tifina $1.OO
Dibfito6istiffio, Iitosrafipainoo
1 tiiiinn $50
8ibfitooiShifiia, pbbeld tpdrtI-
Id 1 tiii1a 100
fla 1 t1ifinn 800
@ibfi. fi1iIittiis. fuoIemotobis.
tltfiia Suorneen Idbettdmistd
iparten fiiin unp6s r~ipptfouIii.
to6istifIia 1 t1ifina $3.50. 80
QuoIemontooistitf5io, 1 hifina 80
&uolenantooistufiio 1 INF. =. $t.2o
Serron ebt. Ieipid Idffiastiotsio
900 fpI. $2.75, 500 fpI. $1.7b.
300 fpI. $t.25, $50 fpI. 500
SiIotoon oiotteeIIo: g. SippoIo.
sc human fnSiomieS,) 3bor 63, y
ronfuooo, Mieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
ltunnusta kaikki. Maksoi mita

LuIlIluoto hnAkAAA NAe>AoOA iiAtQ
maksoi. -
Sta oil itsekin kylla ajatellut,
mutta vuosi vuodelta oil Sc ruven
nut tuntumaan yha vaikeammal-
ia. Jumalalle oil kylla asiasta
puhunut monastikin, mutta Sc
kaan Ell ollut taysin auttanut.
Alta aidin ia lapsen valilla oil
viela olemassa. =
"Sehan juuri on murrettava ia
sc tapahtuu vaan tunnustamisen
kautta. Tahdotteko tehda sen?"
"Tahdon k~oettaa."
ia min polvistuttiin pyyta-
maan Jumalalta voimaa tuohon
vaikeaan, n0yrryttavaan tunnus-
tukseen.
"Jos me valkeudessa vaellam-
me niinkuin Hankin valkeudessa
on, Min"
Vain silla ehdolla, tie raskaute-
tut sielut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Braddock,

SSSnn6llinen toiminta Ttehburg GIN
Mass, evank. luth. scurakunnassas
kuukauden ensimAisenx sunnuntai-
q neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 up. j. har-
tn lsheth klo $3.50 ILL.,, molemmat ripdl
n h. eht. kanssa-
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
malanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia seurakun-
nan ohjelmailtama klo $3.50 iii.
Kuukauden kolmantena sunnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia las
ten ohjelmailtama klo $50 i'll.
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntaina
jumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia Nuori-
soliiton ohjelmailtama klo 6:30 i'll.
Pyhakoulu joka scunnuntai klo 8 ap.
K60ri harjoittelee joka perjantai-il-
ia klo 7:3O.
Seurakunnan kuukauskokous kuu-
kauden ensimaisena maanantaina klo
8 ill.
Nuorisoliiton kuukaukokous on kuu.
kauden toisena maanantaina Italia klo
8:lta.
Pyhakoulu on joka sunnuntai klo
9 aamulla.
Seurakunnan pastori OF
p. Miettinen,
Oh Mechanic st. Fitchburg, Mass.