davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

Methodist church tomorrow evening when Earl Cranston will speak on the subject "Our Chinese Neigh bors."
 Mir. Cranston is graduate of Dartmouth college in the class Of 1916. Immediately following his graduation he entered Drew theological seminary at Madison, New Jersey. A few months later when American went into the World war, he left school and entered the Y. NJ. C. A. work. For nearly a year he served at American University park, Washington. D. C. Early in 1918 he enlisted in the army and was sent overseas as an ambulance driver. He was attached to the Italian army and engaged in am- bulance work on the Italian front until the end of the war. Follow ing his army service he returned 10 the seminary to complete his educa- ton and upon graduation was sent immediately by the foreign mission board of the Methodist church as a missionary 10 China.
 Four years of educational and evangeistic work were spent i'll different parts of the republic, the last two years of this period being at Chengtu West China. Last year he returned on furlough and is en- gagged in studying at Union theologi- cal seminary and Columbia nnirer- work in China.
 MT. Cranston Is an acknowledged leader among the young group or American and Chinese students who are cndeavoring 10 bring about a change in Americas attitude toward China. Last week he was chair man of a student commission enter tained by President Coolidge in Washington to discuss plans for promoting a better understanding between America and China Through personal friendship with Rev. w. II. Anderson. pastor of Trinity church, he is coming 10 New Britain. He and Re-. Mir. Aldorson were classmates at school and en- listed togeth's in the army.
 The evening music will be given by Mrs. Belle Shaw Rollins. con- tralto and l.. C. Yoke, accompanist. Mrs. Rollins has studied several years with Annie Moulton of Hart. ford and is Contralto soloist in the Unitarian church of that city. He. concert work has been extensive and her programs have been broad casted several times from WTlC The following are the selections which she will sing tomorrow night; "There Is a Green Hill" .. Gounod "Thc Promised Land" Francis Moore Morning and Evening" .,. ScickoI
 At the morning service at 1O:4f o'clock the subject will be "My Spiritual Platform" and the sermon will be by the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Religious Items

The orchestra of Everymans Bible class will give a concert start ing at 9;15 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, prior to the opening Of the class session, 'ssE l
 Tomorrow will be Mems Club Sunday" at the Stanley Memorial church. tho members of that or ganization occupying the front pcws at the morning service.
 Boy Scout Troop IS will hold a rally Tuesday evening at the Stanley Memorial church. The parents and all others interested in scouting have been invited; Scout Executive w. O. Cook and Commissioner c. F. Nor gan will speak, and refreshments will be served.
 "The Christian Life" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Young Peoples society Of the First Congregational church tomor- row evening. Miss Nancy Doano will be chaplain.
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene will lead a discussion on Peter, the Impetu- ous Apostle" at the meeting Of the r'iret Congregational church Mems Bible class tomorrow noon.
 Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett assis- tant pastor of the First Congrega- . tional church, Is attending the con- ference Of the National Religion, Education association at Birming- ham, Ala. On his return trip he will visit Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Penn, missionaries of the local church to Sophia. N. c.
 Brush the Great will give a dem onstration of magic and illusions in the First Congregational church chapel on Friday evening. April 30, under the auspices of Troop 1. Boy Scouts of America.
 Miss Fife Carleton will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the First Baptist church tomorrow eve ming,
 A meeting of the new holders oi the Congregational Brethren Sons Of ! Israel will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning In the synagogue Business matters will be discussed with the trustees.
 The convention of the New Yorl East district will come 10 close at the Film Swedish Baptist church tomorrow. Rev. Ernest Olson O Bridgeport will preach in the morn ing, while at p. m.. there will b. preaching by Rev. N. F. Valer,u' and Rev, C. A. Chadcr. Rev. A. B Pierson and Rev. Carl Gerhardl will be the speakers at the evening service.
 w. J. Emerson will lead the Bib1' study at the Second Advent churc, Thursday evening.
 The Epworth league of the Trinit, NJ. F. church will hold a service a the Erwin home at 3 o'clock 10 morrow afternoon. Miss Glady Shaler will be the speaker.
 The annual banquet Of New Brit ain Epworth leaguers will be hell at the Trinity NJ. E. church on Fr, day evening, April 30.
 The feature Of the motion plctur entertainment at the South Congre gational church Friday evening vii be "A Connecticut Yankee At Kin Arthurs Court"
 The annual reunion of the hom department of the South Congrega tional church school will be held 1 the junior room of the chape Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. c. W c. Hill will give a talk on Bermud and illustrate 1t with stereoptico slides.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
ART SALES GIVE
 CHANCE FOR FUN
BlaSe New Workers See Humor
 in Artistry

New York, April 17 (P .-- Blaso New Workers have found a new way to amuse themselves. They attend current art sales and then try 10 make "wise cracks about them across the night club tables.
 A sub-deb who had "done" the Leverhulme sale glcefully told about Ia portrait of King George III by Sir Joshua Reynolds which went begging for a purchaser.
 Finally" she said, some good time Charlie came along and paid S100 for the second hand thing"
 Many Wise Cracks Another night club pary went so far as to put on an impromptu tabloau of one of George Cruik- shank's satirical drawings on pro- hibition. It was one that had been disposed of at the Leverhulme sale and was entitled, "A Pretty Time 10 Come Home" The picture, a sophia wash drawing, showed an angcred wife greeting the return of her drunken husband with an arm out stretched toward the clock, the hands of which pointed 10 3 a. m,
 One of the young men about town got q laugh for some obscure req son over the sale of book on cor Ipulency from the Leverhume collec- ton. IL was by William Wadd and sold for sl90 because it contained colored plates and an autograph of Daniel Lambert who weighed 1S9 bounds.
 Broadway's interest in art. how ever, is not confined to subjects for wise cracks" There is a distinct re- vival of interest In religious art.
 The recent purchase of "The Temptation of Christ" by Tiziano Vecello CTitianl by the Minneapolis museum for s2O0,oOo, created con- siderable comment. The painting at lone time belonged 10 the famous "Palais Royal Collection" of Titians owned by the Dukes Of Orleans.
 Interest Revived
 The Brook n Museum Of Art and Science reports r>vived interest In the old masterpiece Madonna En- throned" by Bernardino Luini, who is regarded as tho greatest of the followers of Leonardo da Ninci and one of the foremost painters of the Lombard School in the golden era of Italian art.
 Tho painting was executed about 151n. probably in Milan. and shows the Christ child and His Mother. Ii wal last ownel by Sir William Agnew, British connoisseur and col. lcctor. who ted it as one of the , three greatest madonnas in the world.
 Sir Joseph Duveen Of the New York office Of Duveen Brothers, re. gently paid $410,o0v for a "Por- trait Of Young Mrn" by Rem- brandt. Ii was owned by a Swedish ,cavalry officer and will be brought to the United States soon. Although there are 300 authentic Rembrandt, and discoveries Of his paintings art often made, they nearly alEayi bring large sums. |rivate collectioni . in Europe are being rapidly drain , cd Of them because Of the demands .of Americans
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: llS,OOO MURDERERS
 REPORTED AT LARGE IN THIS COUNTRY

By tho Associated Press
 Cairo-Hamcd, Sherlock Holmes of the desert, who follows trails as cleverly as Helmy rescues girl swimmers from the English chan nel. has been seeking the lost Spanish aviators. He has a black beard and piercing black eyes, Ma tives attribute his skill to black magic.
 London If a pinch hitter is needed on the royal ball team American hotel men are for the Duke of York. Subblng for the Prince of Wales, who is treating q convalcsccnt car by playing golf at Biarritz, the duke told the visitors to stimulate the spirit of travel and make the world happier.
 Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Anna Ethel Hughes is a golf grass widow. She obtained q divorce on the ground that her husband. once state champion, neglected her for the links.
 Los Angeles Is 10 be a New Yorker again for a month. He has leased an apartment on fashionable Park avenue. It's private matter, pre- ( | 1fa Il ta tyt.D away.
 Philadelphia - Leopold Stokow- 3ki is even with folks who arrive late at the concerts of the Phila- delphia symphony and depart early. The orchestra entered and left the stage piecemeal. There were some misses from auditors. but the compositions involved were played by all the pieces re- quired by the score.
 Sudbury, Mass. There's to bo material enough at the Wayside inn for q veteran fremens muster. Henry Ford has bought some old handtubs. If he wants them paraded to his inn perhaps he can borrow some blooded horses from the nearby farm which Babe Ruth has just sold.
 New York--Mother M. Aiphonsa Lathrop, daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, is to receive a gold medal from the Rotary club for service. It will be in recognition of her work for the Dominican Sis- ters in establishing free home for treatment of cancer. She is To years old.
 Allentown, Pa. Charles Gar land is reading the Bible In jail. The warden has noted hts prefer. ence for it over other books SUD- piled him.
 Rumford, Me. 4 timid young
 swain and his girl are missing and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
CHILDREN's HOME CONCERT

A concert for the benefit Of the Childrcn's home will be held at the First Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock. Miss InGve, contralto soloist of Worcester, Mass. will sing. After thc concert there will be supper Tor the children. An effort is being made 10 have Miss Nngvc sins al tho morning service. Because of inc concert, th" evening scr,ice Vill be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SHOOTING RELIGION
 INTO THE CHINESE
Missionary to China Will Tell Of
 Eastern Civilization Here

Gan you shoot Christianity into the Chinese? ." What effect is west crn civilization having on China?" "ls western Christianity Christian ," Are xtra-territorial rights fair?" "If conditions were reversed, would America be as Christian as China?" These are some Of the questions in- colvcd in United States relation ships with the republic Of China which will be discussed at Trinity
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Lutheran Churches
Reformation

Sunday-10 n. m, services; Ills a. m. Sunday school: 7:i5 ?. m, services.
 Monday-4:15 ?. m, ca'fChr'ioal class; 7:45 p. m. final rehearsal Tor the pageant.
 Wednesday-3 r. m. wr' k-day IT. lgious school: S P, m. presentation Of The Key" a lie srr'ico pageant.
 Thurslay-3:15 ?. n. Ncck-day religious school, 415 D. m, the catechetical class will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17


 its big feature. Arthur Trenworthy and Alice Russell were to have been married at the show and to have received many gifts. The po- lice secured the town in vain when they failed to show mp. They had stage fright, presumably.
 New York There are ilS,0o0 murderers at large in the country. The authority is Judge Marcus Kavanagh Of Chicago.
 New York-Old royal lace costs money. A jabot worn by Marie An tonettc brought s3,70o at auction: bit Of rose point given 10 La Marquiso Dc Prile by Louis NV sold for s2,75o.
 Winchester, Ky. -- Don't sing before you're free" is probably the motto of a trio in jail here today. Yesterday their lusty singing at tracted the attention of the jailer who investigated Two bars on the window of the cell had been cut and the third partially sawed. He corralled the saws and files,
 New Orleans --- "The banks made a mistake and wants the money 10 correct it." said a negro representing himself as the porter from the bank where Mary Camp, aged negress. had drawn $500 Mary believed him and gave him the money. It was her mistake and cost $500.
 Norwalk Holdup man gets sT.S90 payroll from factory super intendent.
 East Hampton Fire destroys old Purple homestead occupied by four generations of Purple family. New Haven Police hold mag azine solicitor for investigation. New Haven Norman Smirnoff, ! 10, injured when hit by automo- bile.
 New Haven--Yale students gath cred in an attic room discuss plans for the formation Of an atheist ! club.
 New Haven --- Former slave leaves s25,o00. amassed by collect ing ashes and beating rugs. to four children.
 Stamford American Legion holds indignation meeting after a former soldier, convicted of form ing communist organizations while ! in the army, addresses workmen. Meriden Governor Trumbul talks on civil aviation at meeting of engineers.
 Hartford-Ernest Walker Smith former member of the legislature dies.
 Meridcn-Samuel Anderson, 1c receives fractured skull when hit by automobile as he cmerges from side street on bicycle.
 New Haven--Winners Of county oratorical contest who meet ir Hartford May for sectional con test are: New Haven county, Miss
 Amelia Hali. IS: Hartford county Radcliffe Ederle, 16; Windhan county, Miss Lois Ransom, IT; Tol land county. Miss Doris kibbe. 17 New London county, Miss Eliza beth Zumbro; Litchfcld county Edwin Small. T.; Middlcsex county Miss Anna Synnott. 15 Fairfield county, Miss Eleanor kIcine, 16.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Nondcnominational
Peoples

Smday--l0:15 a. m, prayer meet ing: 1O:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor subject: "A Picture of the Last Days; 12:15 ?. m, Sunday school session; 6 p. m., Young Pco- ple's meeting; ?. m., preaching by inc pastor, subject; "Tho Worlds Greatest Hero"
 Tuoslay-3 ?. m., Woman's Mis- sionary Prayer band.
 Wcdnpsday--2;30 D. nl., childrcn's meeting.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m" church prayer meeting.
 Friday-1:45 ?. m, choir re- hcarsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Christian Science

Sunday service at II q. m.. sub feet: "Atoncment". Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room, Room 5o4, National Bank building, is open to the public daily from noon to ?. m. except Sundays and holidays; also Saturdays from 6:45 to S:45 ?. m. A free circulating library at church and reading room.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Second Advent

Sunday--10 a, m.. Sunday school; il a. m., service with sermon by the pastor: "The Stilling of the Tenn pest; 7:15 D. m., service with ser mon: Human Understanding and Divine Knowledge"
 Thursday-7:SO ?. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Swedish R5thanv

The Y. P. s. will serve a cafeteria supper this evening from 5.:0 to 7:So o'clock
 Sunday-1o,So p. m. Tsv. David Lundquist Of Troy, x. Y. will preach. Singing lv ml'n chorus; 7;3o ?. m, Mir. Lundquis, will preach on "Moyics Tncatcr and Dance" The choir will sing.
 Tu"sday-7:45 ?. m. choir re- hearsal.
 Wcdncsday-S ?. n., male chorus rehearsal
 Thursday-T:45 p. m, miI-wcrk prayer meeting.
 Friday-7:45 ?. m, choir rchoar- Sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Baptist Churches
First

sunday-i0;45 a. m, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "The Greatest Problem of Life": 12;10 p, mo Bible school and Brotherhood; { ?. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Monday-7:50 ?. m, Boy Scouts.
 Wedncsday-2:30 p. m. religious instruction; S.45 ?. m,, Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday--3 ?. m,, religious in- struction; 7:45 ?. m, midweek serN- ice.
 Friday--4;ib p. mr Girl Scouts; 5:3o p. m, carol choir; 6:So ?. m, World Wide guild supper and meet ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
TO ADDRESS MEMS ASSN.

Prof. Laurens II. Seelye of the American university in Beirut Syria, will speak at the April meet Ing O! the First Church Mems as soclatlon on Tuesday evening, April 27. His subject will he Present Turmoil and Aspiration In Turkey" MT. Seclye has been watching the changes in tho Near East for the past seven years and is at present on furlough 10 study at Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Stanley Memorial

Sunday-10 a, n senior and iu- tormediato departments of the church school; ln:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon by tho pastor. Rev. F. x. Gilman, suhfccl. "Thc Blessedncss Of Sorrow" "Mon's Club Sunday" 12 noon, junior, primary and beginners Apartments of the church school.
 Tuesday-7:3O P. m. Toy Scouts, Troop 13.
 wedncsday-2.2o D. m. week-day church school, gralos three, four and five.
 Thursday-7 ?. m. m cting of tho Girl Scouts; 7:15 ?. m, pastors CLASS for boys.
 FrIday-4:3o ?. m, pastors class for girls.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Congregational Churches
first


 Sunday-in a. m, church school; II a. m, morning worship; (organ prelude at 10:55 a. m); preacher: Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene; 1e:15 D. m.. mems Bible class lea der, Mir. Greene: ?. m, Armenian service, preacher, Rev. Servant II, Hadidian, Ph.D.; 6 ?. m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Tuesday--2 p. m., Armenian Bible class for women; 3 p. m., English class for Armenian women; 6:SO ?. m.. Young Woman's Missionary so- ciety.
 Wednesday-2:30 D. m.. sixth grade week day church school.
 Thursday-3 ?. r,, seventh and eighth grades week day church. school; 4:3O p. m. Girl Scouts.
 Friday ?. m, special meeting of the Woman's Missionary society 7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
German

Sunday 9;S0 a. m, Sunday school 10;S0 a. m, service in Eng fish sermon: "Who Is Responsible For the Coming of Sin?" 7:50 ?. m. service in German, sermon: Seeing the Heavens Opened"
 Monday-S p. m., meeting of the Priscilla club.
 Wednesday p. m, class in religi- GUS instruction.
 Thursday-3 ?. m, class Tn re- ligious instruction; s ?. m, prayer meeting in English.
 Friday--S ?. mn rehearsal Of the choir. Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
South

Sunday-9:S0 a. m, Italian de- partment of the church school, senior high school and young pco- ple's grades; 1O:30 a. m, worship of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m, morning worship, ser mon "A Joyful Faith; address to the juniors: How Much Do You Weigh?" II a. mn beginners de- partment; 12:l0 D, m" primary junior and intermediate depart ments; 2;30 ?. m, Assyrian wor- ship; 2:30 P. m, church school of the Italian mission, Hunter road; 7:15 D, m, evening worship, motion picture: Our Heritage of Faith; 7:So p. m,, worship of the Italian mission at South church.
 Monday-7;3o ?. m, meeting Of the Girls auxiliary; 7:45 T, m., meeting Of the standing committee.
 Tuesday-7;15 ?. m. meeting of Troop ?, Roy Scouts.
 Wednesday-2:9O ?. m, united weekday church school grades four and five.
 Thursday-3 D. m, united week. day church school grades seven and eight: 3:30 p. m.. annual reunion of the home department Of the church school; 4 D. m, rehearsal Of the Girls Cleo club.
 Triday-i:15 ?. m, meeting of Troop 1, Girl Scou's; F30 ?. m, motion picture entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

Eochamrton. Eng. - Th" latest IDS anI downs os George Duncan. crra'ir golf wjzard Fonr holes in ss and fh,n fen holes in Sl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Film (Swedish)

Sunday-1o q. m, Bible school. and mems Bible class. 1 q. m, ser mon by Rev Ernest Olson from Bridgeport; 5 ?, m, preaching by Rev. N. F. Nalerns and Rev. c. A.. Chader: 7:3O p. mp preaching by Rev. A. E. Pierson and Rev, Carl Gerhardh.
 Thursday--s ?. m. preaching prayer and testimonial service.
 Friday-8 ?. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Sunday--9:3O a. m, EVcryman $ Bible class. woman's Bible class and church school: 10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor: My Spiritual Plat form; P, m. Epworth league meeting at Erwin home; 7:l5 p. m, sermon by Rev. Earl Cranston: "olr Chinese Ncighbors." Mrs. Belle Shaw Rollins, contralto.
 Monday-2:SO p. m, Sunshine so- cicty; 7:30 p. m, Blue Army meet ing. ~ Tucsday-6:SO p. m, Philathea class; 7:l5 D. mo Boy Scouts; T4' D. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday-2:3 ?. m. weekday religious school third grade.
 Thurslay-7:45 D. m" prayer meeting. FriIay-4 p. m, sewing school; 7;3O p. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
OPERA STARS ID
 HAVE RECEPTION
Royal Welcome Assured Them
 in the South

Atlanta, Ga, April r Pl-Dixie is preparing an enthusiastic recep- ton for the constellation of Ameri- can stars who will be one of the chief attractions during Atlanta's week of Metropolitan grand opera beginning April 19. Reservations are heavier than in previous years.
 Especial interest has been evinced in the trio of youthful singers, Marion Talley. Mary Lewis and Dorothea 1'leXcr. Other Amer ican stars who will appear are Rosa Ponselle. an old favorite in the south; Louise Hunter, who sang in light opera here last sum- mcr, and Lawrence Tibbctt, bari tone.
 Miss Talley will be heard in Lucia, Friday. April 2$. She is as- sured not only of a welcome from the south, but announcement was made that reservations had been mado by Kansas Citians who will also come here to hear their pro tcgce.
 Miss Lewis Is Watched
 Chief interest of course. is in Miss Lewis, a daughter of the south and one-tima choir singer of Little Rock, Ark. A few days prior 10 her southern debut in grand opera, Miss Lewis visited her old home town and sang in q concert arranged especially for her, She will sing here in Tagliacci on we'd nesday, April 2l.
 Miss FleXcr, a Pennsylvania girl, will appear in Don Quixote on Tuesday. April 20, and in Jewels of the Madonna. on Thursday, { April 9.
 Miss Ponsellc's appearance in Atlanta always has been the signal for crowded house and s R o signs. Her performance here last year. especially in Il Trovatore, was enthusiastically received. Eco dor Chaliapin, who will take the title role in Don Quixote, is an other old iavoritc in the south.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday--1o:15 a. m. prayer serr- ice led by Deacon Clark; 1o:45 a. m.. preaching by Rev. Mr. Fletcher; l2:1j D. m, Sunday school; 3 p. m, lkrainian mcrting; 5;45 ?. m., Young Peoples service; : ?. m, ser mon by the pastor.
 Tucs1ay--3 D. m. Ladies prayer Land; 7:45 P. m., Bible class study on "Thc Tabernacle"
 Wcdneslay-2:3 ?. m. religions instruction classes; 7:45 D. m., cot tago meeting with the shut-ins at tho home Of Mrs. D. Dickerman, B Walnut street.
 Thursday-3 p. m,, religious In structiou class; 7;45 ?. m., soul inspiring mid-week prayer and ex- pcricnce meeting.
 l'riday--S ?. m, choir practice, 25 Grand street.
 International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday-1o:15 q. m, junior Bible class: II a, m, sermon by J. A. Eaoucrl"in of Brooklyn, N. Y, sub i,c': "Enduranco"; 3 D. m. lecture at old Fellows hail. subject: "Who is Your Cod ." hy ]. A. Baoucrlein: 7,t5 D. m.. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry. 2i Dwight street nn tho Book of Revelations.
 Mouday--7;45 ?. m. young peo- rl"'s Bible study, subject; Doc rrino Of Election from the Hiblc Standpoint"
 Wednesday, s ?. m, prayer, praise and testimony
 1'rid7v-S ?. ua Eihlo study, sub irct; "Tno Robe Of Righteousness. v
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
St. Johns

sunday-S:3O q. m, English scrV- ice; 9:S0 a. m, Sunday school; 1O:45 n. m. German service, sub feet: "The Resurrection of Saul"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
A. NJ. F.. Zion

Sunday-10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject: "Silence Nir- turc". 12:30 D. m., Sunday school; 7:45 D. m.. sermon by the pastor, subject: "Thc Dark Cloud With A Silver Lining"
 Class meeting Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
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Sunday-10:30 a. m,, Swedish service; singing by choir and chil- drens choir; p. mr concert for Children's Home. No evening serv- ice,
 Thursday evening, Luther league.
 Friday evening. choir rehearsal.
 Saturday morning. confirmation class; ? p. mo chlldren's choir re- hcarsal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
St. Matthew's

St, Matthew's
 Service in English at 9 a. m', Tn German at l0;46 q. m; sunday school after each service in the re- spectivo language. Bible hour in English at ' ?, m.