South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1917 — Page 14

M'MVW. .11 I.Y 20. 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMMENT ON TODAY'S GOLDEN TEXT I-n: ;nj4 (iMi inn, lu ii.iiion. (.old ii Text: SU c .It ii(tali UjiI Im niaj Im- found: t ull nu liiin vliil lie is lM-.ir. l-;ii.ih V Haw forsaken (.I. In th rh.ijit-r from wh. b iy text is taken it is a-- nn hai nil f r.k'n r;,,,;. i tint w .J. !...'.-!). !-!-: him. therefore, talis upon i:s t-i ani to mil upon him while 1;.- is near. It is nJ..,s, ah.-nl'i! ly tr;,.-. th it v. e are horn in sin, and slipen hi lnpj:ity: that w ar- prot.e tu w.nri'T from i! aid the r r : 1 1 . fiom f. ir youth u;-. ard. Tl.i- i not au?".l by i;i:fir;iii'f m -.-. ri !y but ry fur inborn 1 s i t i f n t w v.rnne; to fl r-I r the e ii rather than the KOf"l. The Lord rails upon m t' halt In our wandeln;:; from him; to turn ahout ami ff-k him, a-kin' htm to rh.ir.Kf oir nat'ir s ami Jne'ir.o us. to draw ruar unto him that lie may draw near unto i. If we iinvf th consciousness that w e ha forsaken tdod, happy are u if w-h-fk him.

TAKE YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Mana.wlf s Sin and Krpcntanre. 2 Chronb-Irs :..t: I -20. GoMon Tett. It Ihr wicked foi -K'iki Iiis way. and iVr unrighteous man Iiis thought; and let him ictuni unto Jrlioali. mid 1m will h.ne merry tion him: and to our God. for lie will abundantly :iriloii. I-siiali r..-,:7. I. Verses 1, '1. Ulifis" son was Manas.seh and what u as the character of his Father? 1. When the son of a irood father be-omes a had man how do you a' - oiint for it? .'I. To what extent may good parents 1-e assured that their children Will alo b- Ciind ? . What scriptural, or philosophical prounil is there for the belief that children may be so trained that they will certainly ! om-' Kood 'hri-tians? ä. Verses 1, 2. Cpon which does the character of the children most lepend. the father or the mother? . Verses r.-ä. In what particular respect did Mauas- h sin against :nd ? 7. That land was rife with idol ii try. and God made strict laws MüTHODIST. rirt-N Msln tr. t K v. Ticnry L. Pavi.. paot'ir. l.'l.iss ii .-. ting :it '. - ri htin.Jir 9 no.q m '..:.' v ia in trie :ui litorlum : J. i). Anit's. s i;.u ii-.t iah lib I'iihli.' worship lo:lu ;i. ia No .nlag !.. In. it v. ill n;.v tlie palplt .tt 10:40 m in brrn:ig t .i,-r..-: -Wli.it N Tl.. -it In Tl.ine Hind':" h;vertli l-:igne t :b". p m. I': t.v. r ia.. t1rg N ln f biy ut 7 in . l - I by I'r 1 '.a i.. St. I'muI'm Mi'i.irll-I',.f.i lar rt avena.-a Ib'v .lam-t b i.iitba.er, 1 I. p:i!tor. Sini'hiv li 'td :r i):"'D a. in : Cnv A. I'inli. ii.ei Uitt ii.b iif Meridug neri.- at iu:b" .' 1 k. I r::mii will delivered by Ib-v hoeb' :i i Ii gf ef SaUtll l'.elll A spe. l.l! -'! will be IM..l.Ted UV Kall NV'. KllUi. j '. j -Averts I'!lgn- .1. -Vol loll I I s.i .it '. ;.:o n :a Tiare will - ti" venbig vrxi.e. J'r.iar rnettlng n W".hiel:i v ex.-aing b-d'i'V Ir t; i rtliner. A - . - - i i 1 5 i'oit.itiatl i" efet:.b-d b t lie pa'ahe I ' att-al t !h s-r i. !. I.wr:i llrltlit -M'.nrr mid True ! (iur II Hin- k. p istar. Saiehiy v, 1 ...! .i 4ä. II. C Id 'iig. H'i;..u h:tt !i huit Mcrnli'-c srvb 11 e'el.uk. Trln'tv P.: da. nn 1 V.k-t .it. Ibr Mlvii '. Hunt. i -t.r I'.U.V s lu.'d t V ::;t ; 3,inb:;di U.uie. :, t',.;g s-ip.uia-, linlent. .i'.iaV I . f .rn on '-.1 i '--es St:u"U1 bv the i.:-t.r en. "I N" V. ert.iAVJdle li i: r -!i " ' al i tlie y;u.. ":ir-l-r :in.l l'nc.i.- I:.ni J.;a,uti. ieigia .l-avtieii d -erf .- l.-d by "M.-- r.-'.:u:!' .biin 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -r .,-ri.f at "...I Xjo.l.- Ill l'.l.ltg-- 'f b Til-- el;... . jVlli! '!.: ' All h" tl- Illd-'W l.ile." ba-o iiie, ting ef tlie l:;nelt'l h- igUa- ea bia'by e-r,ing :it Iha- -:r- n.'ge. .'aire!) pr i wr ,ur V-.!n. .l..y eteiung nt 7:1.". M -oi M.uba will ! el b.e !i.Mn !y ia M i: k' g-s.el. t.-ntl. h :p'-r A .;t ül'Vtl;:,' ..f tlie W ..Ml ! !l'- l'-Otigll M !-sl Ii 1 ry -.. i t v oil tin 1 .a t :mlli.iry xsi'.i l.fl'l T'.inr--! . jit't- :a..-ui in l.-e..-r p:irk T:.!t 1 t regular Mo-lin; ef ?...f:i s it ta-s. ! fl.e pr'r.ra will be far:::-a..l by t:.- V. b M A pi. ni - dlni'er wil; ! . - .d ..; 1 ..'e1;:.k at u Jd. I. t':e Uli c't I.:.,;:- w id b" K;a ts of le-'. u r.rnre ("orn'r S M . 1'g .n :.'.! 'I'.ut p Iter. Ili- l.ir.l II 'i. x b:. -a '' l)M Ulr.g at .b an ! a v rn nt I .".' a ia. : 1'ref . A 1". .-rs .!l",:ntn-I'ht "l:tt s:!ä. V i!,:i.g wnrs!,i; nt lu:l." -Inni-r ,-.-ng: gat.ea i t 1 ;.". ; In.- Pertt. s i ri ii'U! b -r f I'pw rt'a b' lg at .".': I hi I '''' : b nt. laeuir- r-r!.lp at 7:".' Ipur-rth rnirT.il f riar llr. wav W. jnl Oliv. tre.t V Ibu'tf Kenni. p.-tor Saiobiy --'el at '..."..' Ii m :C. W. ll.tpllns. trrpe.ir.t.ui '..-.it M..rid::.- .U. 1- t : "Th- b' a. I'- r V .y) l mm ..rt'i :'t '"e"-". '! b 1 -irri ljw-r. ':'j- l : "lb-, r.at ir.g th-:-.i::;r.:.itV lb--r-.i t bui t. N.a bv l'.uaaujth.ui. 1'. by rreiti-n." ..:il.iy s '. bT la r-' 1.' -Miirg .it t ha4 ).::: tf W li.i-nt Tc-.tiv roaing T! .- I.., b-' ,!.t ty ill la ' ;,f t 1,. a..f ,rt .b-l.a ! . 'I'l.'i re;a after: f..a i r ' -.: lltirr 1'arU M. ft. S. Sev.Ttb f!'ef :v. .1 A I . -r pi.ur lb : ! " ?! !.i'k.i it v : r-!l 1 1 1 :n-'t-.T 9 : a. 1 rt '. r.J; Fred M.il-r. ::p r- !: t n JUiabe ' .u ; :i ' b'd- a I . ,i :..! 7 " p ra M -rn!- .a--:.!a At 1 .-:.:! '-v t ' . ;;:f. - , "K:. M:r.g Ibav t. l'.--lb:r;' F;.w -rta eagae :t ':' l t-i b- ! '.v ti.e ;. -st -. laK.i-v pr.-.n l.u.g f -r: e ;, :.;. a r i i" . n.e Pr ' t:,'." I'lnlir Ha- tir.g .-ri U 1"!it n'gl.t nt 7:." p ia t: ' r:; i'elr.n I-r.n '. o: the l.tr 1, u 1 in p "

CHI R

I WHEN ILLNESS, DEATH, OR OTHER TROUBLES COME, ANY. MINISTER WILL GLADLY HELP. I

N e n in re.it I a nicer. I ilo nut !' li w in the word picluit s u Fiel w e often li.ir of (iol, that )i- is a ru I and erij-reanc' lovris' hd !-.-. I ! not l.-li". that Clod ewr takes ! lii;ht in punishinir ini.' i-. ai d u Iimi the s ri'dun-.s 'Vmi, K"-ik of th'- wrath of Iod and the purii-h:n' r.t " .hi' h the holy one in!!i ts upon hi;:: rs, that it is spe.iki'.i: aft'r th m innr of ni'-n; as a b.att-r f fart, though sin i punish- ! in a fearful way, Miiii'-rs briu? u,, u t la ;. - -1 t.Meir own puni-h-i.i. nt. Men hi. i na fart nre their own hri MstoT.e a a! hr-. and enkindle th fhnns of li 11 in their own natures. Sir. F; a -d eorn of misery, and tie', er fail- to pioduee its legitimate fruit. Jod th refore. s-eini? the danir r hi' h inn'Ts ate in, ur's them to turn away froia their -ins to him. (.k! Initrs l', IkirU to ll'jn. Ther is nothinir more manifest in the l;iM.e than its .statement that i loe". It was the love of vhi h s nt Jesus to die for sinl;e)w The thath of Christ does not imUo- (lod to ;-e-k and to save sin-t:'T-l,::t the loe of (Jtai caU.sed Christ's atofiemnt fo,- sinners. Jeh.oah's exhortation to seek him, and

against it; why did he do so? i v What were, in those days-, the ii.',ra'e evils of idolatry? ; :. Ver s What habits to ld i anuuii,' Christian people, are I eq : I i al-n t to idolatry? 1". What are th- results of pres- ' ::t day idolatrous habits? j 11. 'eiss ;, 7. What is meant i by "rn hantnwnts, familiar spirits, I and wizards" ? ! 1-. Why ilo.s th' I'.ihle forbid j th" i.e ,f all such ocult things as j m ntior.ed in verse six? ! 1'. Verses 7. How lo you (da--; palmistry, looking into the teacup for sihrns, 1Z sitting at tlie table, unlucky Friday and similar "signs'? 1 I. How do you estimate a witch, or a wizard; that is a had person supposed to have the power of exer-ci-iuiT. mritally, an evid influence upon another? 1.". What is your estimate of thot that liave "familiar spirits ", Pu -ons w Ii Iaim to communicate wit i i the spirits of the dead? K.. crse S. Which of God's promises if any, are absolute or unc'mlitind ? 17. Verses 0. 10. When pood people become leenerate, are they,

H ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Rtre.. lr Pnldt, p.-istor. Sunday 1 1 .it ::!." a. in ; Y . T. Itramau. h n ! bn t en . 1 en r . M Tidng tlieine: "A Mysterious Pefe.it." At tli anil- of the servit-e nil I : . i r . 1 1 r .v members will be reeeiveil i:ip. full fu-tiibt-r-liip The evening service w be in ehirge i.f the Fpunrth league. A leitlial invitation 'ia xteieletl to nil. r.rrman I.nf l vette nn.1 Wayne 8troet.1 lb v II S". Miller, p istol-. Sarabiy flmnl n t '.:.".' ;'. in.; .Itdm F '.. Superintendent lh e i. hhig ID :?.) n m. and 7 :"0 p. ni. rinvmt!' b-agiie at 7 :0 p. in. I'rayer iiipfting Vt'iint'l;iT :it 7:1ä p. in. Vlj-n TCI lb r.roa.hvn.v- Hev. Walter F. Muri. p'ttar Mrnlruj nervi, e at 1 0 :r.' Fvening serv'me at 7 :.'!0. Sunli.r tit'.d nt '.:.".') a. in.; Adam Mel tt. oiierlrifenb nt. I'rayer mcctir.2 Wdnos'lay -vnipg- a 7 ".O. s . n.ii ui at 1i:.".m Mist Katie P.rede-li.ii-. i ittnrneil ini-i.iiary t Turkey, wb! deliver a b-etnre en f'U'eign nii-Iant at 7:U l. in. FRHI: WHTHODIST. I Alrliolit - I'ennsvlvaiiln .iTpniu .1!' 1 IImsIi itreof. W . V. Webster. pntnr. S a :!! !.:. oi. I .?. a. ti . Pa.il Neiltzek ij.e: 1 1 i t . in 1 o ii t rreaeaing at H:"9 a ni a : 1 7 :'d p :n. e:n li Sunday. liirr l'jrli I rr Mt-tllit 1'oilf-t-.ria nn, I Vii, ts. V.. S. Jeiinlngi. ;.r- -r. S,:r- !n - ' -. :) n. iu . b. V. .'.'. aperinti'inu'iit. AFKMCAN M. H. Olirt A. M. i:. "b W. M..pree st. C. Tu a vy A'li-n. p:i-t"i". SuMil.iv s. hooi at '.:, a ii'.. st.iielai.l tiine; Ib-v. 1 1 1 i 1". Sp art. -upet i ii T n 1 1 1 1 I Tea. !;ing at lt:.'.o ;i ni. and 7 : b" p. la. ! the palter. Silaj.-. t f.r tie' 'V II -ing rin.'ii : M u i . r i i 1 1 I'eak- in tie-I.:;.-of Ab: il.;ini" Christian Fn-Iavor at ''.:!". p. ia. ; Mi-s I I . ten. e Adain. J !'... .b-li! ien . M. lb - Ibv. S. Sai.üjeN p.ato: s in lav s -h.e.l at I"-'::'."; N. J. ' .. a-r, i : iiib in!e:;t. PIvHSBYT'iRIAN. ! irti C i. 'at:.bit n rv .-n,! I.afay. ffc n . Km. Cl.irien A. l.l;p:iif Jtb '. I mi'dt'er. Miss ('liaibate M. 1't.rti i-:-. as-os?tnt t- inlniütrr. Iriiiüj 'i-r 'ilfax .iv. .! ii 1 St. 1 "ei e r ! Hei .'on ii S bur's pastor. 1' ':'. h :.. i, i '.'.ia. iiai". '.ig.-iief, Miperint ' ; I-:.i.- u.a-!i at b :b a ;a eria -n i j a-t r . a Pa' li- Wer!dp " i,i. g I'. ' pie s 1 a-:-t'. Hi I.il.le.lV'T -t i v- ;. . ,t t". p ri laeau.g i;oiir "f w ..rv! at 7 Midweek I; e, tll:g olllf-1-1 . -i.ii W tmint r Ib v M 1'. !'-. pa-ter S,:: ..a '.! at .: 'a a in : .1 . I Ibn-:.,:.-. eip. : i:.t'-!ide it ! i : i 1 i - - werst.';j at hblä .i l l .in 1 7 :'. I', in hi'ir I hsprl i -r .:!! I'iMm St r.f hp U id: i'u Ala-; n. b l.. ndrii-lT. bb 'e s ..d '.':"': Farl 1 lieiy. superb'1, ,a1 i ; far ;. . : rt t ' f 1 1 it 1 n t A '.j'.t i'i" t! iiifernstia;: il luoo". ; all , ; : s b a .a .i:;iiltr dtnv ü !.t, tlie la?ij -::.:.! sx-nai. iJii.pet.nt t-.-.eiars are ;: . eb 'i. BAPTIST. 1 i rait '. rrier Main mil Wayne strrets. btu ClaiiaA. I k. r. itt.r. I'dibe .... 1- I" w- . il l. ii'lent Marring w.v-:.ip .it hbl3 Pat"r' t : "A S:- f ul oiiig Man and t: Secret "f 1 II S;a ' S- !o by alter S!-.'.tik. I' 1'. ' Ha t ting ;.t ii 1, d l.v graip lx. In the eening a: 7 :"' Ir."l ivid Ilaetrb' will gv Is -ti;re on S.;i'i:.on s 1 111 p b and .leru-vi'.-ia Thi- i1 i'.h:str.tted by 1" hinten b.hs Mi-lsxetk la.elh'g tor prayer

warning sinners of their danger, are from a he.m of Infinite love. Feelnz the c.uiKer we are in; realizing the un.-;e.ikahle Messing of jirrsent rooJ and of eternal felicity which we are risking, he ures us to tlee from the evil and to seek the ko. i:ery man is witness, that (Ioi has heen wooi.m' him all his days to seek Ids face and live. Why not do it riht now? V Can rind ilinl Sow. Tlie text ures us to seek Iod whil" he tnay he found. Alas! there will rome a tWue wiien he eannot he found. It is the nature of sinners to wax wo-e and worse. Appeals from fiod, whieu are felt by us early in life, are heard later in life with indifference, and by and by with disdain. The longer a man Ii, es in sin the less the chances are that he will eer forsake his sins. It is not that Clod is not anxious and willing to save him no matter how old. or bad a sinner he may be, but it is the. fart that a man's conscience Kets depraved and his heart becomes hardened. He becomes deaf to the an-

Ieals of God and, by and by, deliberately refuses to lie saved by him. (iod is Wry Near I's Nmv. Essentially fl i is always near; he or not. generally worse than those who hae always been bad? Why? IS. How did God probably speak to Manasseh and his people, and how does God speak to sinners today? 19. Verse 11. God is here said to have brought the army of the kirr of Assyria to war with Israel, ami to take Manasseh prisoner as a result of his sin. Does God in these lays punish sin in any such material way? 20. Verses 12-20. What is the general effect of punishment upon sinners? 21. Why did not Manasseh knowthat the I-onl was Gol before his punishment and repentance? 22. God freely forgave Manasseh the moment he repented; does he always act the same way with sinners? 2.o Were all the effects of Manasseh's sins blotted out; as well as the sins themselves? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by member of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, Auer. 12, 1?17. Josiah's Good Iteign. 2 Chron. 34:1-1S. and praise n Vedneslay at 7:4-" p. in. A. Tasber will lea. I. Tlie Woman's Missionary circle will meet with Mrs. Andu-t"Ti. P.V2 S. Seett sb, ii Friday nftfiiiocn at '':.".). Qulnry street pev. George P. Pnterline, pjsfnr. Sumlav sdiool 0:.".a; .1. W. Kendall, sn peri i. t-ui den t. Tli' International h'ssons are used in all Pa upper grades. Subjc. t : "bubs (Irnei.uis Invltatinn." Morning worship at la :.".(. Sermon theme: "tMir (Jlorhuis I.eal r " The p. V. P. F. meets at P4ä; Ml Pauline Fnterline. leaib-r. Tepb-: "The Northern P .,)fi-t Conventinn." Fvening serTie nt 7 :.".a with nerrnon -n the thern'. ''The Seu-t ef Strength. " Ilunsarlan Corner Wmbt bn ar. ana Cberrj at.. Iter. 11. Bertok. pastor. 31. ZiD IJaptl1 in N. Kirtlsell t Iter. P. It Kenned... L P.. patar. Similar aehool at f):3o r. in ; ?irs. Annn Hutchinson, su pe i in t enden t. J'lrjt Sinettlah '."or. I.aiirel and Napier ta Sci'Tlee l:r,D a. w.. nnd 7:30 v. m. CHRISTIAN. I irst 'd.iin street, south of public library. Per. .lohn M. AievardT, pattor. )nr teaehert nn- trained. lescn grad'-'I ami we have hi-cs fur nil acres j. Inifl. siiperir.tendent Mond ag 'vor-!iip at P.':P Sermon by th.e i;.ter: "Thitigs U !d( h Abide." Seni'-r Fiit'tvivr Sunday evening :it 7 '. lock. Prayer und praise service AVdntd.iy evinng at 7:.".' I.intlen Avrnur huri-h of hrit-

Week by week, in the name cf the Church, which embraces all denomnations, we have been urgingthe public to attend religious service. More than once the answer has come back: "I went, but I did not like the preacher." The time has come for a frank word. We are not basing our appeals upon the ability of the preachers. We do not invite you to o to church to hear orations or essays. Nobody knows better than the preachers themselves how far short of their purpose many sermons come. All questions of mere human ability aside, even as a spiritual message for hungry souls the sermon is sometimes unsatisfactory. Perhaps if the public knew how often the preacher agonizes in penitent prayer over this, they would be less censorious. The cardinal truth of the matter is this: We do not go to church, primarily, to enjoy a good sermon. A congregation is not a mere audience: a crowd met to hear a man talk.

has always been ntr u all the d.iys of our lives; Is near to us now, nearer than we are to ourelve; hi presence is closer to lis tha.) our own consciousness, and he always will bo near us; but practically, as the years fro by, God appears to he a lontr ay from us; our hearts haw become hard, our eyes tilled with s;n cannot see the Holy one, and our spiritual hearing is almost Kone. so that, in effT-ct. it is as if God were not in the universe. I!ut the wry fact that you are interested in what I am savins, and that you wonder whether God has left you or not. is proof that he. is now ery near to you, and I be lt of you to reach out your hand and prap him whil lie is near. Ix t I's Call I'imiii God. No matter what may be the condition of your emotions or your rea1ization of God's presence; no matter how hard your heart niav be if

j your judgment still tells you that J you ought to be a Christian then I hep of you to call upon (Jod. Tell him th hardness of your heart, confess to him what a great sinner joii know yourself to be, and lie will come near to you and will bless you. He will hear your cry like Jesus heard the cry of Peter when he was sinking beneath the rolling waves. Peter said, "I-ord save me", and Jesus stretched forth his hand and caught him. This will be your experience. The hand of God will be reached out to you, and you will bo saved from your sins; and saved from the punishment lue your sins. GERMANS SEE HOPE OF ALLIES' DISSENSION Internatiunnl News Service: P.KRIdN, Julv 2. The allied war council in Paris, which resolved to continue the war until the aims (if the entente powers are achieved and to withdraw troops from tlie Greek provinces of Thessaly ami Epirus. failed to have any material results, according to the view taken by the Lokal Anzeiger. "Far from giving an impression of unity it reveals the intention of concealing leep rooted contrasts," says this newspaper. The Vossische Zeitung in commenting upon the entente's declaration that it is desired "to make impossible the criminal aggressions of 191 4" says: "On that point our wishes coincide with theirs." tu n-:r is i:u:ctkoccti:i. CI IIC AG Oj 111., July 2S An unidentified man, attempting to steal copper wire from poles on Stony Island iv., was electrocuted today. f. Inden .Trenne nnil Carlisle street. Ialwnrd Castle, pastor. P rescuing at 1 0 : 1 Ü n. ni. and 7 :."') p. in. Sunday school nt l:.'H) a. in t . P. at fi jr, p. ni. r'rayer meeting Wednesday at 7:13 n. m. Indiana Avenue Indiana and Witwer avenues. Ker. W. A. Krümlig'. pator: residence. J.'ij Ilanev a v. ; ''II phen 4.."n". Siintlny s.'liid at 9 P- P White. ii pei in ten lent. Fred A V i I 1 1 ehorister of s laiol. and K. Patty, hol ter f elmreli. The blues are ahead in the eoiite-t. Put how InngV '-follow tlie i-rnwil Sunday. A flue rhestra leads in the musie. Communitiii and preadiing at 10 ::;(. Subiect ef seriixin: "Ambassadors for ChrPt." rlinanee ef baptism will be observed at ti is serviae. V. P. S. C. P. at Mae Krümlige, president. Sermon at 7:13: Si.bje' t : "The Symmetry of Life." Special niu-lc. Prayer and pai'1 servicn Wdnesday night. A cordial welcome is extended to th'se servit es. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION 1 irt Lafayette and Monroe streets, W. II. Fresliiey. p..ttr. Sunday s hool nt I:.".) n. in ; tJeorg J. Long, "superintee Ifi. t. Ilethel riuirrh. I.y Ii K KeV. W. II My cr.iiit. i.istor Sunday s -Iaoi ppix) a. in ; William Trimble, sup.-riuteralent. fifiu-e (luirch. ''or. Line.. in way W. an I Walnut sf. Kev. ( . I.. .zier, minister. Suii'hir school at '.' :.".'. Clcorge 1 'viti'b superintendent MiipiTi Main .-u.il Monroe it nT. A. K. Ilaist. pastor Sunday prhool

A Word About

LITTERA TEURS AND LITERA TÜRE

LiTi:n.vTun; ix tiii: making" To bridge the gulf between liter - j.'tiy theory and library practice luv; been the aini of Joyce Kilmer in the preparation of "Literature in the .Makin-r." Tlie volume is tlie result of a great number of extetnle! interviews accorded Mr. Kilmer by foremost writers of the day, who hae discussed frankly and inforn.allv a multitude of iiuestions bear ing on literature from the wrirei'o point of view. A peculiar intere-L attaches to a critical volume of thi.1 iiid the work not of critics or literary appraisers, but of the liteiary workers themselves novelists, poets, ami playwrights. The comment is fresh and stimulating in that it is not a deductive prooes fiom literature itself, but the instinctive reasoning and belief which inspires the craftsmen themselves. The nanus of the ' :; writers and t!: topics of the 22 chapters, if st t down at length, would present an impressive mster of American men of letters and a tempting potpnurti of thenus. (Tnly a few can be cited here, although all deserve mention and many invite discussion. W. I. How ells sets forth the results wnich war lias upon literature; Pooth Tarkin-Uon points out the factors in our national prosperity that hamper artistic development; Kcx Peach asserts that mjtion pictures havy proved a benefit to literature; liobert W. Chambers has a ii.' .v ami interest trig answer to that r.ge-old riddle, "What is Genius?" James Lane Allen as.x.rts a deterioration in the 7vmerican short story, and Harry Leon Wilson castigates the American woman reader of liction among other harmful influences mat have lowered the tone and workmanship of present-day writing . "Chocolate Fudge in the Magazines" is the piquant title of a similar liatribe from one of the best known of recent story writers, Fannie Hurst. liobert Ilerrick points out the error in associating realism wiih tlie exploitation of sex in Action. Kllen Glasgow acutely diagnoses the vitiating element in many pi csvnt-day books and stories as due to a wide si read evasive idealism. Tlie poets, too, have their place in Mr. Kilmer's volume. Amy Lowell discusses the new spirit in poetry, and Josephine Preston Peiody maks a plea .ir freedom in the v')octic art. Arthur Guiterman is sagely to the point in "Sixteen Don'ts for Poets." Charles Kann Kennedy and Percy MacKaye discuss arious phases of the modern drama. The literary creeds and practices set forth in the volume form perhaps the most notable collection of th kind that has ever been made. The reader will be struck by the Every t 9:.f . m. Krnniet Jester, superintendent. K-v. W. II. Tank, e.litor .f the Pvangelieal Messfiitrcr. our Pnglish' church organ. Clev-!and. O.. uill be with us on Sunday. l'rayT meeting Tmsday and Weil n' 5 lay -vi nings. Choir ndiearaal on Friday evening. Anten Clm pel Sunday school 10:00 a. in.. Mm. .lohn Anten, superintendent. ','luss meeting 11:00 a. in. ZIod'h Kt anga!i-tti l 6t. I'eter sts. Iter, paator. 'or. E. Wtn and Martlu Goffeuey. St. Iter r.eimnn 41S W. Lasalle at., Kev. IIujj. Wcdchelt. pastor. Sunday chool at 0:IH a. ra. ; Carl Kelnke. superintembuit. Pogular service at 10:13 m. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity JKnglUh Sherman av. nd Llnd-ey nt., Kev. albert II. Keeii. pastor. Sunday a di'ol 0:13 n. in . Elvard Motte, superintendent. Classea for all Adult I'.ihle hiss taught by the p.itor. Snt.leet of lrv.in: "i 'hrist lan Idlerty." Chief M'rvice wit ti r'pti"ii .f new nn mhers and Holy communion at H:.'Ul n. in. Preparatory perviee in o.tint'i tbii with tbls servie'. This timimniioii sorvice will be ef jpei.il significance lnannin.h a some of our -"iigregati'n will be among thoe s.mh to enter the military s-rvit-e .f our nation. No evening s rviee.

That Preacher!

The preaciier would be the last man to claim that it is by the wisdom and 'learning and eloquence of the pulpit mat the Church has been brought thus far on her conquering way. Far, far from it. A church may be a good church, despite limitations in the pastor. An unsatisfactory preacher u no sufficient excuse for absenting one's self from church. Speaking in behalf of the ministry, we ask men to go to church, to hear a preacher? yes; as an intellectual exercise; yes; to hear the music? yes; but mainly for the worship of Go,!, for ihe confession cf sin and for the purpose of aligning themselves with the Church in all her varied mission and ministrv to the world. The attitude of the soul is a graver concern than the altitude of the sermon. And when all has been said, it still remains that the pulpits of South Bend are occupied by men of godly life, who are not self-seekers; men" of intellectual and spiritual gifts; men whose supreme passion is to help their fellows to know the truth.

aryin points of view and the shifting of emphasis in the various discussions, while at the same time the sound ba-ic principles upon which all art rests are reinfor ed again and again.

A SCHOOL OP .MANHOOD. Purdette G. Lewis, author of "The Offender," as well as New York city commissioner of correction, said not long ago: "I have always appreciated what it means to control one's self under difficulties, and to hold one's self to the following out of ;a determination to achieve certain results. My early experience has stod me in good stead in my work among the unfortunates of the city, j For example, in my early youth my ' father was in partnership with another man who h:d great hopes for the future of th! partnership and signed the partnership name to notes. When these notes came due it took all the property of the partnership, and our whole family was left in a difficult position for a considerable period of time. This change of family fortunes necessitated my going to work: at 12 years of age for a farmer. This was a large dairy farm v.here it was nec essary to rise at a o clock in the morning, milk 10 cows, have breakfast and then drive a milk wagon to the nearest cheese factory, taking the milk to th? dairy farm and the dairies alonpr the road, then to return during the forenoon and( to take up farm worl; until the noon hour, when dinner was served. It was not possible to have more than half hour because of noon-hour chores the feeling of swine, chickens, and the like. At 1 o'clock it was customary for me to go out and work on the farm until ' in the afternoon, then to come In and milk five cows, have supper, then mount the milk wagon and take the afternoon milk to the cheese factory, some seven miles away, and return by 10 o'clock at nipht. Then I was able to go to bed about half past 10. This sort of work at these hours i ills fui t oi i v at i t iiii-.-i- iiuui.i , , . . , . . ... t IM 1 1 1 II tl ? V4 Vltt.V .11 UliM otij II Jl, nun the exception of Sunday, for seven months of the year. During the remaining five it was possible for me to attend school during the day. do J chores during the afternoon and on Sundays and holidays, and continue at school during the five months. For the first year I received $12 a month for 12 months, and my boarl and room. During the second year, when I was 13 years of age, I was paid Sir? a month ami furnished my board and room for the 12-month period." 'fit AM) '17. It is said that there have been more changes in the art of war dur-

One of Them Carries a Welcome to the People of the City and to the "Stranger Within Our Gates"

The Itey. i:. F. Valbnnht of Syracuse, Ind.. will be with us on Wednesday eveidnsr to lM"ture on tae subject: "The Message ef the Reformation to the Twentieth Century." This is a strong b-cture and all are tirgM to h-var it. The hour Is S oVlork. The Ausust im-eting of the aLdi"s" Aid society will ! postpmed n week, being held on Aug. 1 with Mrs. (Jearhart, 1P.1 Lincoln wa.v P. t. Fanl'a German f.rthrrr.o. JeffefSOB nd William ats. Kev. n. Holle, pastor. German service st 1):"3 n. to. Sunday school, both K'irMs: md German, at 9 :?.(). Pnglish r,ervlce on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Poyal Priesthood." No (ierman Sunday school. No evening service. Gloria Iel Swedish ( 'h.i pin ar.d Kerr pts . Kev. (Jottfrid Olsen, pastor. Sunlay school at D :0j a. m. Hilde class at 0 :13 a. m. Morning service at lf:.10. and evening service at 7 :.00. The Ladies Ahl will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert 'ilnglunil. Hostesses: Mrs. Herbert Hoclund. Mrs. V. IIeliult and Mrs. Charles I'rytz. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH. Swedish F.vnngellcal Corner Scott and OrcDuri streets. Kev. Pmil WInstedt. pastor. Sunday school at 0 :.i0 a. in. ; August Anderson, superintendent.

ir.g the past 10 years since the Itusso-Japanese conflict than in the previous CU years; and more important chanpes in those r.a jears than in th previous five centuries sime the use of gunpowder. Vet if the survivor of Antietarn or Gettysburg

J were to a co:np.iny his grandson to the country's newest battle-front. wh;U. would he find that H essentially new? From these same battle fields of Franc '. -0 centuries aco, a war corrsjondnt sent home to Lome accounts of certain arnmred engines f war which were battering the fortifications of Germanic towns into the tlust over which now creep the "tanks" of today. Imieed sme f f Alexander's special dispatches read by the bdterers in the "Herald square" of Athens 2,000 years agi, told how a Persian inventor had fixed to the wheels of his chariots a scythe arrangement like that on the front of the tank to cut thronen "barbed-wire" entanglements of tlie Greeks. This oldest war correspondent as eery school boy reader of Caesar knows spares no detail of the war marvels if the day. Likewise the correspondents who told how Col. Jones of the Massachusetts volunteers captured the Winan's steam gun. "It is ballproof, can discharge frmi 100 to 500 balls per minute, and is destined to inaugurate a new era in the science of war." After all, the real novelty of modern warfare is the censor's blue pencil. Everybody's for August. Ki ssi.w i:i:voli TIOMSTS OltDI'.HLY. "When." writes Lincoln Steffens in Everybody's for, August, "our train emptied us into Petrograd at midnight we were more confused, more eager, more curious than even we reporters are ued to being. What we knew was worse than nothing; it was just a lot of disconnected, contradic tory 'lashes of scenes. The picture on my mind of the city I was stepping into tae darkness and mystery of. was like one of those I . , . ... 1 post-impressionist paintings von . , . can make nothing of, or an anvision of an ignorant, brutal people hungry for food ami hungry for vengeance, loose, free free to wreak their will; who had. as a matter of fact, done very little killing and plundering so far; who had, indeed, up to now, shown astonishing self-restraint and even good judgment; but, then, they had only half done their work and were waiting, panting to finish it on May 1. "That's what I had been led to expect to see in Petrgrad, Jtussia. What I saw was Order, no government and no disorder. What T heard was Justice: no law. but all men full of respect for all men. And BRETHREN. Flrti BrHhrrn Cnurc'u 1214 5. Mlrbifin st., Iiev. A. E. Thome, pantor. Sunday irhool :.0 ft. in.. Hartley Firestone. uperlntendent. Morning service 10:30. Christian FndeaTor 6:3l p. tr.. vnlng ervlce 7:?U. Mrst Cbiirrl of the Urethren Tndliina avenue mid Mhuiil street. Ibv. T. lb (.Joorpe. i.istor. H'Jl Miami st. Sundij echoed. 9:;:0; P. C. 5tihly. superintendent. 423 i.iucoln way Iv Conference Memorial t'nite Itrrthren J(e S. St. Joseph st. Kev. F. Kjrer. pastor. Sunday sdi.ird at 'J ."0 r.. m.. C P. Wlhs.iu. .superintendent. Classes for nli. Junior meeting each Saturday at 2 .-no. The pate.r has returned fr m Tils vacation :iiid will speak on "The 1 nlicritate-e of Life" at the nnirniuir ersliip. PeuIntr Mibjct: ,Tlie Pe.iee f,f Jvr u sa b-ni." Christinn Pndeaver at 7:"0 p. ni.. led by the p;istor. Prayer servie. W"edii'.lay evening. The Woman's .Misiniry such ty will have a picnic dinner at P"ttavatriiie park I'rid iy iimm The regular propra tu will be piven in the afternoon. ?einil Church of the Urethren Ciidiilip aini Van l!u:i n sts. Ib-v. lb Ib-e. I;itor. Sunday school at '. :.': a. in. ; Wesley .iimneitiinii. suptriutiiideiit. Christian workers' ic-.tiii at ". p. ni ; .1. M. Miller, president l're.K-i.hi services at li :.,( a. tu. aul 7 in. Prayer meeting on Tuesday enink' ;,t 7 :.'.' p. ni. Instead of the u-nal evening services a special Sunday liol c. tiventltn program will be rend- re vb-pinninp at ::. l p. in. FNIer A. C. Wie.uid. president of tie r.etliany Pible s'dio.d ef Cld'apo. will have a prominent ploe on the program. His principle theme during the firt hour. Conse ration tu the Sunday School as a Cause." Ir. r...ro!;-:!i will speak .n the su!.jet. 'Tllb.reub.si (t the Sunday School and its Cure" Arother address will be jriven by II. F. Chambers on th sul.i"et. "What tl.e Teah-r Should F.e and Know." 1 la.-t number .n the prora in wili h- a round table eendu' ted by A. C. Wi.-an I The First Church w ill " furnish sp.-. ial ini'sic for this program. EPISCOPAL F. Ja rate' Fefayett t., nerth f Washington ny. l'arish hous. ,"lf) XV Colfax y. Klyht Key. John Haren White. D. P.. hlshcp of the diocese of northern In. Unna, rertor. Key. IF K. White, vicar, ilergj Lonse. CIO V. Co'.f a x a r. Holy conirnunlon at 7 :."10 n rn Sui.'Iav pclio.d at J:4."i a in.: Kev. IF K White, superintendent. M rnimr j.rawr nr. 1 .-r-ir. -n by th" l.-sh-.p ,-it 11 :." c-prs in the ehapel ;it 7,:.") . i:b CATHOLIC St. Stephen's Hunfarlan Tlomaa and HcPherson sti. Iter. AiexandT Varhikv pastor. Mass at S :00 end 10:13 a. rn. Sunday hool at 2:iX p. tu. Hecei lotion at .? 1 p. m. I'rearhtnff nt 11 :V) a. m. 8f. 1'atrlcL'a T.07 S. Taylor F. Key. Jcbn P. PefJroote C. S ('.. pastar. Ttt masses at 6 :00. 7:0 and 5 :00 1. m Hijjh ensss and serinon tt irt.r,n. K.irtlsrn at i p. m. Venpert et 3 ..1 p. m. .Sunday chool at 3:0) p. m. Uretlnr of cliurti societies at 4 p. ra. bt. Iledwlc' PolIh C r. 5rott anl Naaler ata. Key. Anthony Zitorvirz. c. S. L' paito. Lowr . aas at 7 :."), 9 ar.d 10 a. ttx. Sunday rlol at 2 :30 i. m. Ker.edlrtlon at 2:30 p. m. Et. ItanUlaa' Polish 413 N. Llnaln t Ky. Kor-inn Marclnial.. pastor. Masa tt 7 :20. 0 an J 10 a. m. 5t. CAslmlr'i Polish 21 8. Wet it: L Lor masa at i'M a m. Hlh mass at 10 a. m. epe-r at 2 p. rm. fit. Adelbert'a rollsr Olire anl Orart

hat I (air.e ! fe tfare -, a ? th .T I i a s oT"e of a r if, s!T' V., "".Vg I" -pl- in a state of 1 1! a :!. . litt d by id. iK far. f.,r a! o. nr th.r.g 1 had er '..!;- -1 :. I.-;?:. an a:,::;, i .tpa':.:,. i f i:i :. a--. That .ts t) k- y t, my u :..! -r-ta: ! . :. g -f the

'It ii ' v . -t - t h .s S ! T O min!. I: 1; id .-:! fro;;; th- -tut I of the : - o Itl-'U t . the t.U'e 1 ot t lie re; it !a -1 d -1 ; r : : : g t :;e v . -I wa in P. t; orad . .i:d thtt r.a.it , that it '..:! 1 th-- n-- Ma v w h' n u w : ' o t .- '.:.: f i u war. A i . ! it I b ;t thro-1-.h lb. i a:.l ;t . ;.t .-. :.v way home. :; at.d wi-;r.:i e.cryhere w r i-:r:g a th u: - t work i.t 'vita ; a"..:l;t aru c-a JiibUv-e. Willi J - is v.. n. but With altion. their u -n;i: tlie n.iteu.'s, a peoples j mi.i:-or-Tiii mi; avk.mion. I IMwar.l I lurtrr: bu :. who ? :.,. an in education tor '. i y bo:. V t lind out where the men are coiui; -from for o :r la-w n.-rdiaut :i. rine. relates in tl Auu-t i- of tint inagazin-. -::.. i : . : iul: iucith r. ts s-h'awiv.g the X v England sailors' indep.uab :a of new -fat; gb'd r.autieal in-1 r a m-t . "A-k them abor.t va ;g.ttb n." la- wr ite , "and thy will 1 ring . :t. with 1-'-ing care. the s. tai 1 that w a -father's or Fncle .Pui's or, ni'U" lik'-ly. grantlfat ht i 's one f th--great-un l-'s. Tl;e- will ja.;: t the ernier srab- upon its fright fa ami say to y ou lan.Iluh'- r that t-i are: '.h' shoot- t!a sun. With it - get tlie latitude. A , h 1 1 an-! th latitu.b' - a lead 1' a- a:,.l ut jedgtmu.t oui.t ami v , an .: t anywlare ! tw-en t!' 1 ' i ::; s :i nd Ciro nla ml." " 'HOW about the U L; 1 1 '. 1 (U ventu re. "You 'ertainly ar- a 1 i n 1 ' i1 ' v. The s'ilt bis ou know that, with i sing!- glantf. Then !:. ' hows ctopassion and rlats aa aia-'d-Ue: " 'Tlp're w a a f-lh-w sailing ' 1 1 of (iloncester and -ome i;e j.r him a hronom-ter that's the i-. strum-nt the -. ientifa' f-llows g- ' th" longitmle with. They explained it to bum, an' for ihr- tl iys la- saib- i by it God knows where to. Thru the ding' d thing busts an' he toy, back to the setaj;t an' cts to t h banks cuily a little behind th." n -t of the fleet. Put if that chronometer hadn't busted. by Judas Priest, stranger, he might haw hit over u Portugal sonu w lou !" Aluminum kibdo-n t:t'-T--uN -.-:n 1 iuu!it-ned by hoilirg tomato paring s in them. The new gasoline stove fo,K uinto a tiiiy box for t ra n - po, t .-, t n .M its. Rer. .lohn KuIa.-U. pnstor. Pal'j m.iKi at .1:ir p. in iloiv hour Wedr,-s-In.y eyeidnc at 7 ..J'. Sunday ra.i S mil 10 a. m. Ft. Joseph Hill t. and T.ssille ar. Tatrlck .1. '.uro,!, t . s. .. ;1.ntnr. Iow rn.iscs nt 7 :.;o and ') m. JJi-u riri.. it in. Pie rdPtior- S p. m. Surreal II-ar( Il-ljlnn H2ß '.V rho.r.no t. Kev. chnrles V. FlBol.or. ; actor. M;ui !t i and J n. m Sun' - "hooi fct 2 :G' p. ni. I'.ened tion nt 'J p. m. Sretl Heart -b f re Paine Low Ms nt IM a. m. i'.iri-h ;it s ;o e-jtcrs at 2.'" p. :a M. Marj'g Crrmin 121 Tb I r St Key. .1. M. S herer. C. S. ... pifitör. M.-.si t 7:30 an! lo a. m. S..n,!.iy , i,ol nt 1:30 p. in. lie nedlM bo v I .1 p. ni. SALVATION ARMY. 20' F. .lety.-rnon hlv h ! i:n !iv frh ts : Mofiirtrj. .a;t.ty Jail. P o-; day Rehttoj. :::: ep.-n j.ir .,.r e-... 7 indoor r i--. s.i. pra .-r 7 :." Caj.t. .N.s'.etni;.!, I'.t .... ..1':;.. r' .i harte. SCIENTIST. Main nn.l Mndif.n its. Si:ri'!iy eryl-'g inline tl-.f rn-( ti ri ,f t;W -!;nr.-n Wtil t)e leid at tie I,i-iil,' t ;en : e r 't 11 n rn. 1 ' c t i 1 1 . . zj 1 . : 1 -1 . r. tr "' ret Wfilnep.biy cicr.aix at s o'. ..' k it tl.u Progiess lilh reo;;... M-aVlhc n.h'din'. PJ -s P it 13 ' tf" i i . Sui. -lay s- :... f r (hihi'tn an ."üi.j ( op e a to t 1 Cf L'f). is from 'j:!.", to pr ."'.(. h. : !,:. ro-.n.s iinint'iii.' d hy P. Is li.-.-.r., , u t oven t! tbi.r .-f tl..- j y;. s. i.m.diL. .-ui t-lu rv.-ry all ,r n fio.a t , u' JL i im Saturday from ij i,j ASSOCIATED IHHLE STUDENTS. Progress -(i l.:t. Mclvb:- bulbPr. 112 S. Pnf.iyrtte sr. M;n...jy. C p. an CjOSI'EL mission. The ) .;..-! Mi --a. a 4.'s j-. J,;. ;, v . iril F Fas, I'.- av. .s . d f; a everv W-dr"-d.t.v . .i!::d . . ar I - i : : veniri.'. at 7 :.' ' i.v. .y .... .j ..t l'i a. ra. ' i i ' .. aul Illing j IT fr.. r. da. MISSIONS. Mennonite II"pe "1.1 F . .T- a hlvd. Si.l.da V fc 1 .:t 2 '. i p Pte.o l.b. - :; .i ;.. ;r: Servp e'"v i. i .. V.'.-d: day lb;;! t M17 . I.-; bi .itr 11." F. -a. pay a. Bird. j; r!rv.-(.t :- -.:y !! t I p. m. M"t': KB erery r,;.-M - 7 .",0. APOSTOLIC EAIT;L CIS K. JfT.-r .0 Ivel- I'k .bir n t luff Suil-l3 l-J li '. 7 J VOLUNTEERS OF AMEPIOV t e,.. . ')'.. ' ' b . . :. s.:i ';?;,:.., . - . . ; 1 . ' a f. ; - .':.. '. l . . - htv. .ifir . ; : v . I- :..-. W i'. ia- . :. 1 . :. : ! - - 1 1 . . f .: . . - - s . 1 1 ! I I;. I! .. t. ; ' J . T ' ' . - vif d. a ' 1 CHURCH OF (OD OF" T;:i: ARRAFiAMIC EMTrL Ser ;. . iM v. .ii;1, 1 h 1! ' . I : favetf t. :. av : . ..: ! ' . ; M: - Fr. :.i ; !! . ' ' - :; r-.-u :. .. MULE IN ST ITU' IF i ENT. S .:.-hi '' :.'!.? ' ! k. F v Artaur P. at It-M ib will i.- fire . ;t 1 : It ::i . '. t:..- 1 ' at th- '.:. :- t. . . v..-, ;.. ! Ia- 1 :u I.e. -:r- ( je., n eerv ::!.'ht ::; f.- w k '-;t .'.:-.lav."

1 . I