davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-22

School Institute were nominated for
reelection the nomination being tan
tamOunt to formal election by the
department of religious education.
Comdr. Jewell explained Rev. j. II.
A. Bomberger of Epiphany parish,
Rev. Calvert f. Buck of Washington
parish. Miss Emma w. Abbott OF the
Chapel of Good Shepherd. Miss Clara
w. Herbert of st. Johns Parish and
DR.. A. r. Gregory of St. Stephens
and the incarnation.
Rev. DIR. Frederick s. Fleming of
the Church of the Atonement. Chi
cago, addressed a public meeting
Wednesday night on THE Opportu-
nifty of Religious Education" The
meeting was largely attended.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
PLAYHOUSE RENEWED.

CAMBRIDGE. England. October
10 OP).-The Old Royal Theater. Barn
well. the only regency theater still
intact in which Macready. kemble.
Charles Kean. Miss Foote and Sheri-
dan Knowles played. is under recon
struction and will be converted into
a repertory theater for Cambridge.
Dickens gave readings in this old
theater, but for the last 40 years IL
has been used as a mission hall.
A professional company of Is has
been engaged and will be supplement
ed by amateurs.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MULTITUDE CHEERS GROWING
OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS QUEEN
Commissioner Dougherty Places Diadem
Upon Head of Dorothy Brandt at Car
nival-Cestume Prizes Are Awarded.

avenue, old-fashioned girls: second,
Misses Emma Joe Sparks, Portner
apartments, and Margaret Hurst. 1907
Carolina street. RumanianS; third,
Misses Cones Hughes and Libbee
Poole, 1866 Otis place, pirates.
Court of Honor.
The following girls composed the
court of honor which attended Miss
Brandt, who lives at 1920 Harvard
street: Catherine Watt. Josephine
Bissell, Betty Harding. Florence L..
Miller. Virginia Livingstone, Ruth
Friedman, Blanche Wallace, Ethel
Lewis. - Lucille Sari. Jean Hall,
Dorothy Martinelli, Ethel Hammer,
Margaret Appleby Melissa Boyer,
Gwendolyn Williams, Theresa Hardy
Sadella koblem. Lucille Wilson, Billie
Shepherd, Mrs. Pauline Wrods,
Florence l.. Philpitt, Ivy Stevens,
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Napoleonic Relics.

PARIS, October % R.-Napoleon
is said to have fallen asleep many
times on his folded arms at a mahog-
any desk which was used for some
time as telephone switchboard at
the French ministry Of war. The
desk has now been rescued from it's
telephone detail and will be placed
with other Napoleonic relics at La
MalmaiSOn
Evening star., 1926-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK
REVISION Is URGED
Episcopal Group Would Publish
Course in Catechism
as Whole.

A recommendation that in the fu-
ture the Sunday school lesson books
issued by the National Council of the
Episcopal Church adhere more closely
to the catechism of the church was
embodied in a resolution passed almost
unanimously at the closing business
session of the thirtieth annual con.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Frank J. Sobotka; public order. Capt.
Fred M. Cornwell; parade. B. A. Le-
vitan; publicity, H. c. Phillips: prizes,
Ralph Wallace; costumes. l.. r. Cott
lick; queen and court, Jerry Wolf, and
Judge, William Snellenberg.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Benefield is said to portray situa- tions such as could happen in every day life to anyone.
 Jean Paul Fippany. the so-called merchant. is lovable. lazy and ab- sent-minded old fellow who means well-but who can never seem to make both ends come together much ess overlap. His one ambition in life Is to see his beloved mare "Marseillaise" win race - and to this end he sacrifices everything, h. cluding his home.
 He is on his way Somewhere" with his wife and daughter and all his household belongings packed into a mangy caravan of un-down wag- ons when young Jimmy Pickett lit orally runs into the party and feels called upon to give the old fellow job.
 Then Jimmy proceeds to fall in love with Adia. the daughter. who very unlike her father is a vivacious and energetic little miss-and none too anxious to encourage the thor oughly likable but equally spoiled Jimmy.
 The way in which each of the members of the family at last work out their own salvation forms the tleme for the rest of the story.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

High school girls but this year they aim for more and are earnestly so- liciting aid with this end In view. A ssisting Mrs, Lancaster are Mrs. P. A. McDonough. Mrs. Hary Payor. Mrs. Leland Hoar Miss Marion Hungeford. Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Austin Stowell, Miss Beatrice Neal and Mrs. Pomeroy.
 Mrs. Willard Reynolds will en- certain the Lynch Nave bridal party at supper at her home in Elm Hill tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Arthur Harrop entertained a number of friends at dinner and cards at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday evening.
 Quantities of autumn flowers and favors will deck the tables in the dining room and grill at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening to com memorate the Yale-Dartmouth din- itl udllCc NhitIl SlHtS fNti piOlliiSt of attracting a very brilliant assem- blaze. Among those who have talk en tables and will entertain at dinner are Mfr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hatch, Mrs. and Mrs George Long of Hart ford, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Young, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Radcliffe. MT. and Mrs. William Hart Mir. and Mrs. Howard & Parsons, Stanley Hart. Curtis Sheldon and Mrs. Franklin Gris- .wold of Roscoe, N. Y.
 Mrs Edward Cowles will give a bridge party at her home in Hart ford next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cowles, one of the younger ma irons of Hartford Is often seen at festivities in town.
 r Mrs. Arthur Sampson entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Walnut street Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Johnstone Vance entertain ed two tables Of auction bridge at her home on Monroe street Monday evening. The prizes went to Mrs. Lucian Stevens and Clifton Wilson.
 Mrs. T. H. Cogswell will entertain the members of the Maple Hill bridge club at cards at her home on Theodore street next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Miss Hazel Nelson entertained a number of friends for Miss Marjorie Demore at the home of Mrs. John Lewis in Berlin, Monday evening, Miss Demore is to marry Edward
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
PARISHIONERS GONE,
 PASTOR LEAVES CITY
Rev. w. R. Uchtman to Open Mis- sion in West Hayen-Congre-
 gation DWindleS Here

His congregation gone, Rev. w. R. tChtman, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist mission here leaves today for West Haven where he expects to do some teaching and possibly to start a mission there. Misfortune followed the efforts of the minister here, and his parishioners, who not away to other cities until only two are left. These have affiliated with the Hartford tabernacle.
 Rev. MT. Uchtman came to New Britain two years ago. He organ ized a Seventh Day Adventist mis- sion which for a time met in the South Congregational church.
 Mir Uchtman was born in Ger many of Holland-Dutch parents. He has been an athlete all his life. hav- ing been educated in the Hanover gymnasium college in Germany, and has kept himself in condition despite his 72 years of age by riding a bicycle on the streets of the city.
 He was a physical culture ex- pert in his younger days and even today is quite active with the box ing gloves and Indian clubs and on the parallel bars.
 Fifty years ago Mir. Uchtman was an able seamon in the American navy. Prior to that time, when q boy of 16 years. he enlisted in the Prussian army during the Franco Prussian war and was captured and thrown into a French prison.
 Twenty years ago he was ordained to the ministry at South Lancaster, Mass. Thirty years ago he was as sistant superintendent of the old Rowery Mission in New York at the time when the New York Bowery was living mp to its reputation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Congregational Churches
 Meet in Rockville, Oct. 19

Tine Central Association of Con Ercgational churches will hold its fall meeting Tuesday, october 19, in the Congregational church, Rocky Hill. The program for the meeting is a!s follow: At 3 o'clock. devo- tional service led by Rev. William II. Mckinney of Plantsyillc; 3:15, business meeting and election Of of flcers; 3:$0. report of committee on religious education, Rev. Warren M. BlodEctt, First Congregational church. New Britain: 3:45. address, The Challenge Church." by Rev. W. w. Evans. field secretary. State Federation of Churches; 4 o'clock, association sermon "Ye Are Wit ncsses." by Rev. Horace C. Green smith of SouthinEton; : o'clock, ad- dress. Impressions of Religious and Social Conditions in Europe" by Rev. Samuel X. I'iske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church; 6 o'clock, dinner served by the women of the Rocky Hill church.
 The evening service will start at FRO o'clock. with Rev. Vernon L.. Phillips, pastor Of the Kensington Congregational church, as leader. At o'clock an address. Road Builders For the King" will be given by Rev. Ralph A. Christie, pastor Of the First Congregational church, MIddlctown.
 The officers of the association are: Moderator, F.. Stanley Welles, New ington; registrar Rev. Raymond N,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
REV. R. N. GILMAN IS
 REELECTED PRESIDENT
Stanley Memorial Pastor to Head County Religious Group for
 Another Year.

Rev. Raymond \. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. was elected president of the Hartford County Council of Religious Educa- ton yesterday afternoon for sec ond term. The convention, which met in the First Congregational church of this city yesterday. closed last evening. An address was de- livored last night by Rev. Tertius Van Dyke of Washington. Conn.,, on "The Poetry of the Bible"
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Vice president, Henry w. Warren of Hartford; secretary, Rose B. Wilson of Hartford; treasurer, J. Herbert Sizer of West Hartford; rep rescntative on state executive com mittee, Chester C. Briggs of Hazard vile; superintendent of girls work, Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Hartford; superintendent of boys work, Rev. Elmer T. Thienes of Hartford: su- perintendent of young peoples work. Rev. Richard T. Elliott of Rocky Hill; leadership training, Rev. C. w. Hubbard Of Wcthersfeld: vocation school. Mrs. r. Chester Hale of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
.HRN-NEWyY ITEMS OF PULPIT AND PARLSH-a8N1RH=

Wall of New Haven on Tuesday, October 26. Members of the Woman's club of Maple Hill are completing plans for a bridge party and dance to take place next Friday afternoon and evening at the Sequn Golf club. Bridge will be played in the after noon to b, followed by' dancing in the evening.
 Mrs. John F. Trumbull enter tained with a luncheon and bridge at her home on Pennington avenue, Plainville, Tuesday. Mrs. Hiram Bingham and Mrs. George Mclean were among the guests.
 Miss Ruth Bristol entertained with three tables of bridge last Saturday evening at her home on Corbin avenue. Mrs. Gardner Weld and Mrs. Harrison Bristol won the prizes.
 Miss Beatrice Renal will enter tain the Alpine Alpha Alumni Tues- day evening at her home on Lexing- ton street.
 Mrs. Ray Leach of Vine street en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
 
 Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Harrison street entertained her bridge club Of four tables Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Mrs. Edward Christ and Miss Eurith Wachter won the prizes.
 Mrs. Albert Piper entertained her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home on Garden street. Mrs. Harold Guy of Portland, en- tertained her bridge club Wednes- day evening. Lucian Stevens and Miss Beatrice Reynal won the prizes.
 Mrs. George Boil of Sherman Court will entertain the Thursday afternoon bridge club next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball en- tertained some friends at dinner at their home on Lexington street last evening.
 Mrs. Lucy Heller of Pleasant street. gave a shower Thursday eve- ming for Miss Caroline Duestch, who will become the bride of Frank Hammer on October 18th.
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Clark's talk was followed by a buff fet supper at which Mrs. Frederick Teich, Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Emory Cor bin and Miss Hendricks were the hostesses.
 Mrs. James Robinson has received nearly 200 reservations for the open ing luncheon meeting Of the Woman's club which takes place rext Tuesday, October 18th at the Shuttle Meadow club. Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Mrs. John Kirkham, the speakers for the day are to give talks on travel. Mrs. kirkham telling of her recent Mediterranean cruise while Mrs. kirkham has chosen for her subject North Africa, from Tunis to Algiers. The hostesses for the day are 10 be officers and directors of the club, namely, Mrs. John C. Loomis. Mrs. l.. w. Young, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. AL phonso Porter, Mrs. Orville F. Parker. Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Mrs. Louis Reynal, Miss Mabel C. Hib- bard. Mrs. Buel B. Bassette. Mrs. William Judd. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Marcus White and Mrs. James Robinson.
 Members wishing transportation to the club are asked to communi- cate with Mrs. W. E. Parker.
 
 The Sunshine Society will meet at the Methodist church Monday at 3 o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening, October 27, Mrs. Clarence F. Bonnet will start her fouuth annual course of current events lectures. These will be held at the Young Women's Christian As sociation on Glen street. Because of her frequent trips aboard. Mrs. Ben- net is particularly sympathetic in her interpretation of European problems. Besides speaking on Current Events, Mrs. Bonnet plans to review, With her hearers, one of the best known novels of the season. These lectures are free to the girls and women of New Britain and are always well at tended.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
That must meanme

WOULD YOU RELIEVE IT?
 Stop any merchant, insurance man, banker, or salesman on the street in New Britain and ask him if 1t pays to advertise and nc will answer with n great big "YES.' But he will also tell VOL that while it does pay 1t also costs good hard cash to adver- tfse. Don't you believe him.
 Two weeks ago an advertising campaign was inaugurated in one of the New Britain churches. a campaign that was to cost no money but was to bring results just the same. The motto adopt cd for the venture Is found In the cut at the head of this colunN: Every member get q member. That must mean me-" No noise. no money, no hard work for any body in the whole scheme. Sim, ply a case Of everyone getting after someone else and bringing him along to church.
 And would you believe it! In one week the attendance at the evening service was doubled. The attendance at the mid-week serv- ice was doubled the first week and the second week found more than three times the average at- tendance that prevailed before the campaign. The enthusiasm of the whole thing has caught hold of the church and Is begin ming to sweep the people in nt the regular hours of service.
 Fall into step with this move mcnt in New Britain and go to your church on Sunday. BUT DON'T FORGET TO TAKE SOMEONE ALONG WITH YOU. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
 10:45 X. N.-"True Worship" 7:15 F. M.-Desirable Diseases"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Armenian Apostolic

St. Stephens Armenian Apostolic church will observe the first annt- versary Of its decision to build on Fremont street, with special serN- ices Sunday night in the new edi- flee with Archbishop Tiraiyr of Bos- ton as guest and speaker. The ladies church committee will be in charge and will provide refresh mcnts after the services which are expected 10 draw q large attendance Of Armcnians from this city, Hart ford and Bristol.
 The services will begin at 7 o'clock and will include speakers and vocaIists.
 Services are also planned for Sat urday night at 7;3O o'clock and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The church committee has an nounced the receipts from is recent tag-day totallcd S425.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Gilman. New Britain; treasurer, E. w. Mildrum, East Berlin; advisory committee. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby, Meriden and E. G. Bradley; mission ary committe. Buel B. Bassette, New Britain; membership committee, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Berlin; mem bcr of the Missionary Society sof Connecticut, Homer 4. Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
GATHERINGS
Dances, teas and bridge parties attract society to various points.

Society is looking forward to the annual College club bridge tea to be held at the Hotel Burritt on Satur- day, November in aid of the club scholarship fund, and the affair promises this year 10 surpass it's former successes.
 A committee headed by Mrs. Ed ward Lancaster is completing plans and with the usual cooperation of the New Britain public the affair should be financially profitable Heretofore the club has awarded two scholarships to New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
1 SOUTHLAND FILM i AT SOUTH CHURCH
'Tho Dixie Merchant" Is Portrayal of Real Characters and IOgi-
 cal Lifclike Events.

A story Of the Southland is "The Dixie Merchant" the film picture to he used at the South Congregational church Sunday.
 This story adapted from "The Chicken Wagon Family" by Barry
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Nondenonlinational
penpIn's

Smday-tn:15 q. m, morning prayer: tG:45 a. n.. morning wor- ship: theme. "Without the Camp; 1915 D. m.. Sunday school; 6 ?. m, Young Peoples meeting: ' ?. m, evening service. theme. Counting Christ's Death Without q Cause"
 "Wednesday and Thursday-2:30 D. m. children's meetings.
 Thurs1ay-7:45 D. m., Bible study and prayer service.
 Friday-7;4j ?. m. choir rehear- saT
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Serial lMeus
Continued from Page Three)

and Mrs Orlando F.. Swift Of Lin coin street Is one of the directors.
 Mrs. z. Walter Buckey gave small tea at her home on Park Ter race Thursday afternoon for her mother Mrs. Kent Buckey who has recently come to New Britain to take up her residence. Fall flowers were used in decoration and Mrs. C. w. Vivian presided at the tea table.
 There were nearly Sn members and guests present Wednesday eve ming at the guest night banquet and entertainment given by the Woman's club of Maple Hill in the parish house of the Newington Congrega- tional church.
 The hostesses, Mrs. F. A. Elliot, Mrs. Ernest Fillmore, Mrs. F. Han cock and Mrs. H. & Winship receiv- ed the guests in the chapel which was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. During the ban quct. Mrs. F. B. Proudman. prcsi- dont of the club. welcomed the guests and introduced the toast master. William r. Middlemas. As toast to the men, Mrs. R. C. Bald win read Kipling's Kim" l.. L.. Harding cleverly responded 10 the toast to the ladies while Harry How ard was both witty and serious in his toast to the children. Following the banquet, q very enjoyful enter tainment was furnished by Harold s. Winship tenor soloist, Henry Nolozo. of Hartford, violinist, Mrs. l.. Kins- ley, accompanist and Miss Frances Mather of Hartford reader and by Rev. Samuel Fislle, p,~stor of the Berlin Congregational church who spoke on conditions in Europe as he viewed them while travelling through the different countries this past summer.
 On Tuesday evening the Business and Professional Women's club cele- hrated the 5th anniversary of its founding with a supper party at The clubhouse on High street. Miss Helen Philips, who has been treasur- CT of the club since it's organization was the toastmaster. Short talks were given by the retiring presidents of the club. Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, Miss Mildred Weld. Miss Anne Nave and the new president Miss Anna Foberg. Mrs. Mabel c. Foster. Of Hartford, the godmother of the club was present and in addition to an interesting talk she presented each of the members with a rose. The principal speaker of the evening was Mrs. Pinckney Glantzberg of New York city. She discussed in an enter taining manner. "The Changed Sta tus of Woman.'
 The Berlin Grange vii hold sup per party on Tuesday evening. Octo- Der 19 in observance of their month ly "Neighbors Night"
 Mrs. Marcus White opened her home on Forest street last Monday evening to a meeting of the Col lege club, the first of the fall season. There were nearly 50 members present to listen to the informal talk which Edwin Clark. book critic for the New York Times gave. Mir.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Stanley Memorial

Sunday--16 q, m, senior and in- termediate departments, church school; 10.i5 a. m... morning wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. +. N. Gilman, subject: "The Inn pctuors Leader; "Men's Club Sun day; 12 noon. junior, primary and beginners departments, church school.
 Wednesday-2:SO D. m. week-day church school. grades three and four.
 Thursday -- 2:20 ?, m., social meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Thursday and Friday evenings October 2s and 29. annual country fair" auspices Of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

preaching service.
 Tuesday-7:45 ?. m, Bible study class.
 Wednesday-2:3 ?. m., religious instruction classes; 7:45 p. m, cot tGge prayer meeting.
 Thursday-3 D. m., religious in- struction class; 7:45 ?. mr mid-week prayer service.
 Friday-S p. m, choir rehearsal at the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
,Qlllrtil SeruiceS<

Princeton, H.. will be present at all services.
 Tuesday-8 p. m., choir rehearsal.
 Wednesdays p. m, male chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday-7:45 p. m, mid-week prayer meeting.
 Friday-6 p. m., junior choir re- hearsaL
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Emmanuel GosDcl

Sunday - 1n;15 q. m. morning praycr service; I0;f5 .. m. morning worship 12:15 ?. m., Sunday school; 2 ?. pn.. I'krainian service. ?. m. Young Peoples service; p. m,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Swedish Bethany

Sunday 9:30 q. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., morning service; 4:3o D. m. combined meeting Of Junior and senior Young Peoples societies; 1880 ?. m, eyching serv- ice. Rev. Arthur Bowman Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Second Advent

Sunlay-1o a. m. Sunday school and business meeting. Sunday morn- ing service led by Thomas W. Finer son.
 Thursday-7:20 ?. m., praise serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Christian Science

Sunday-Servicc at II a. m., sub feet: "Doctrine of Atonement." Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.
 Religious school on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
 Wednesday evening. meeting at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Reformation

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity 10 a, m., services; 11:15 a. m, Sun day school.
 Monday--S p. m, the Luther league will meet.
 Tuesday-3:15 p. m, the catecheti- cal class will meet; 7:45 p. m., re- bearsal of the Reformation play.
 Wednesday-2:50 D. m, the re- ligious school will meet.
 Thursday-3:15 ?. m., the rell- gious school will meet; 4:15 p. m, the catechetical class will meet; 7:4o D, m., rehearsal of the Reformation play.
 Eriday-7:15 p. m, choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Methodist Churches
Trinity

lTlIlltN
 Sunday-a:30 a. n., womans h1- hle class; 9:30 a. m., Everyman $ Bible class; 9:30 a. m, church school: 10:45 a. m., sermon, true Worship; 2:3O p. m., Epworth league outdoor service; 7:15 p. m.' sermon: 'Desirable Diseases
 Monday-2:30 p. m, Sunshine so- ciety: 8 p. m.. official board meet ing at the parsonage.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; 6;So p, m.' Philathea class; 7:15 p. m.' Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m, class meeting.
 Wednesday-2;30 D. m., weekday religious school, third grade.
 Thursday-7:15 p. m., prayer meeting, subject: "The Kingdom Of God"
 Friday-7;3o p. m, choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Baptist Churches
First

T Sunday-10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "Compelling Cross Carrying. What is it worth" 12:lO D. m. Bible school. brother hood and adult classes; p. m.. Young Peoples society, supper at ( p. m.
 Monday-7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday-2:30 ?. m., religious instruction, 3:45 ?. m, Heralds and Crusaders: 6:30 p. m., Young Nom- ems Sewing guild supper and meet ing.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, religious ln- struction; 7:45 ?. m., midweek serv- ice.
 Friday-4:15 ?. m., Girl Scouts; 5:3o D. m., junor choir; 6:30 p. m.' W. W. C..
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
German

Sunday - 9:30 a. m, Sunday school: 10:30 a. n., service Tn Eng fish; sermon: My Spirit With the Power of Our Lord Jesus: 11:45 a. In.. service in German, sermon: The Church the Body of Christ
 Wednesday-3 ?. m, class In re- ligious instructions; D. m, anniver- sary of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Thureday-3 p. m., class in re- lision instruction; g p. m., prayer meeting in German.