South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 21

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

srxDAV, oaonni 7, is 17.

Today's International Sunday

Jjrori TVxt I-ilnv K ;m I'jr,. (iohicii Trxt Tliry that In lars .-hall n-.ip in jot. Salin 12G:5. Thee Psalms breathe the spirit of the true patriot. The l'.-ilmit es his afTlktM ointry s-jfft i in-," for the sir.s of the j e pie. pr.ivs for their restoration to th- l; in favor, am! '.sith the nj "' of faith an tic pat es the Joyful day because of restoration ti the Iivin favor. Doubtless fu h j 1 1 ioti :n wouM he pi easing to 1 1 i Lrl "n the part of us all. I. Iraix-t for Mt-rtie KM-tiv-l (vv. I'?,). I'ral I civen for (1, Deliverance from Captivity v. 1). He had in minl the specific mercies ot a t;iven time; perhaps it wan one of the oppressions of tli 1'hlli.stlnes from which they had ben delivered, I (2) Forgiveness Pin (vv. "Thou ha.Pt forgiven the iniquity covered all their sin." (1(Vh restoration was the proof that h had pardone.l. Great indeed va,s the Hin of Jaroh, hut God's forgiveness waa greater. He Is peculiarly a God of mercy. flavins forgiven the j-dns hi antrer Is taken away. He Ftayed His hand from the Judgment which would have Ju.-tly fallen, to show His mercy. II. Prayer for Restoration from Ilnrkslldln w. 4-"). He knew how worthless the outward blessing of the Kord would be unless the pc'. inwardly turned to the Lord. I f therefore, lesoupht the Inl to pive them the greater blessinsr, that of a chan'o of heart. Without the change of heart forgiveness would he t utile. A chance of heart can only be by God's help. (1) That God would turn the hearts of HH people toward Him-.-elf (v. 4). Knowing the people's utter helplessness to turn to God, he cried out to God to save them by turning tliem to Himself. lb- knew that God'g ansrer could not turn from the people as loner as they were impenitent. (2) That God would take away the very remembrance of their sins (w. r-7). (a) The endirnr of His ancrr (v. 5). The desire seems to be that lie would wipe out the very marks of His displeasure by not longer al-

CHURCH. ANNOUNCEMENTS:

METHODIST. Ilr.t N Main street- Ret- H:i7 U Pail. pa3tor. Clas meeting at S 'O a. pa J-om.lMj iM-bool At O.r'.O n m In tn ainll-tori-nn .1. y. Amen, juperinten-.h-nt Pul. lie worship at li:iu a. 1:1. and :..') P in Ir. Pavis will eecupv the puljdt ;n both ervlre. Morning theme: M. Idem mid Ills Three Hundred." Kpworth :it '.:!." p. ". Sermon by the past i ;ir :.. 1 raver ineeung i-wu-.-.w j ev.nlng at 7:30 o'clock, led by P;;vis. Dr. St. rul' Memorial Colfax and La;..ite arenuri. Kev. James L (iaidltier, I i) . pastor. Sunday ncbool at U a. in : liuv A. Fish, superintendent. At 10:4." a. m. Dr. (hirdiner will preach 1 11 the suhjeet, ,';ds "all to the Chun h of Tod iv," and Karl W. Knorr will slug Ca!!, st" Thou Thus. Oh Master." by Smut The Kpworth league will meet ; t p. m. At 7 :ru) p. m. Dr. Card-i:o-r will preach on the vital and timely .ii.st!on. "Is the Workingman Oppose.! . the Teaching of Christ?" and Karl W. Knorr will sing "IK.es Jesus v.are: b II ill. Pnver meeting on Wednesday i -n 1 11 sr. when the pastor win give mo nr-l of a series of five address .n the i.eral tl.eme. "Some Kcpri "sentative Men of the Old Testament." Lowell Height Miner and Frauds st (iuv II. Ulaek. pastor. Sunday school t ." II. C. Del.-ng. superintendent. Morning sen h e at 11 o'clock, preaehwz by Kev. (I. L. Kullson Fpworth lc;. gue" at ":3 V- m Simon theme: "The C.ospei or sae rif.e" Fj worth llMin. president. T "(. Sermon bv eaue ut :': aonn Kvenlng worship at the j.istor on "The Midweek services Flfht P.-fore It" We.ln.-sday at 7 :.".i p. ni. Trla'4 Pla'.n. and Vassar av , KeT. Melvli i. Hunt. stör. Plhle school Ht !:.'.!: llndo'.ph Kline, acting superintendent. S;e. lal Ka'iv !.iy program. Morr.Ing w..rn!p at'l':lö P.irtor's theme: "The ;re.it Musl-.-lan and UN Pest Loved Instrument." Duet by Miss Nessle Carder mid ILirvev K.-oitz. Fpwrth lencue nt 6 Winifred We-n.-r. leader. Fvenlng vetmon at 7:30. Sermon: "The I'enltf.it Prophet." Music hy the chorus . l.otr Junior le-icne We. lues lay at 3 :." " p m.: Mrs. L. Owen. superhitMid-t-r.t Praver hour. Wednesday at 7:l" t. m Y ::'.. the first meeting of the r;ew official board Lnportant plans lor t!i" enr "HI be dtSMlssea. 11 members are urged to eerie (;rare Corner S Michigan and Tutt sts. Kev. Kl l.ard II Crowder. pastor. CIjss meetlnr at 8:4." a. ni. Sunday school at 9 ;V) a m.; Prof. J. A Pyers Miperbitendenf Clas": S:t:. Morning worship at l':4." Junior eonregatlon at 2:3'; Iner. Ports, saperlptejulent. Fpworth league at f:3": Hal Put.ch. prcslInt. Frening worship at 7:30 Fpworth Memortal Corner Lincoln rsy "V. and Olive street V Hunter Kfutii, p.itfnr. Surtd-iy sc-bo-d at t :3() a. in.; C. W. Hopkins, supcriiitendentRltrr Park M. 1!. S. Seventh street. Per. J. A. Lord, rvintor Kcsi. let.ee 231 S MM.au.ik.i nv : Pd! l."2. Home 33-1 Sun- I 'ny bool ai 9.30; Fiel Miller, superIr tenden. 1'ubli' wor: ip at 10. iO a. :i. -m l 7 31 p m TTe nnn;;a! r.i'Iy day will be observed n l proi.-o.f i.n o 1 !.nvi. I-rjd:ig s.!: at l'.':o with s.ria n by ti.e pastor. subject : 1 r'.:e S 1 ...'..il nnvi.' liV N.-.h! ors special FpWi.rtl " .... . j --I .1 Ii- . j; t 1 j ' .. . o . - . 1 r . . op preside: t. Fe!;'ng service at 7 :."0 S 1 , r j m t of sermon: "Life and Its Joys" Idl-;vlnsr t'.e ftfi.ii; s.-rvb-e :i-n:eetiiig t-f t.e oli. ial b. .-d ni:1. be ,. to take rp t'.e organlitlo!! of t' e b. .rd. Praer :, n 1 praise service Wcdr. ... et eiiing : 1 7 :3' Pennv snpf-.-r l'bnr'.iv eve;.lr.g given by V L Ai i Mai! Mfmrll - Mi' big in ni V. tnrh streets Ker ILvIii. yl r Sun. lay s l.ool ft 'J 41 a. m : W. T. Ilr.inr-.. fc'jrriefn'lent. Ttr n.istcir will pec in a .o-io ef s;ec!sl ferrr. ns en t!;e .l'.rr-re::t .I'.vlions cf the IxT' s pray .lis u TV

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

Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

j lowing punishment to he meted out to tb-m. j b The return to the people's 'joy (v. ). ! Their joy could only be realized - through a revival from GoJ. The l'siluiist now becomes more bold in his requests. ('') .shall show them mercy (v. t "Make it visible," is his cry. 'God's Judgment was most real. His d sire is that His mercy would be just us real. III. llxiiltaut Aiiti ipation (vv. -1 .1 ) . Having spoken the sentiment of th- repentant people, the port exI jre;s.-es confidence of the Lord's roj spouse. So faithful is (iod that i those who sincerely pray to him can ko forward with the as-uraoce of I etitions granted, i (1) "He will speak peace" (v. i S). He knew that a gentle ansnver would come, but its continuance would depend upon the .'idelity of the people. Turning to folly would provoke aain Hi?, wrath. CJ) Will brin' His -..hati'ii near (v. !) Only as His salvation was near could fdory he in the land. ( ) Devise a wjiv by which "mercy and truth." "richte. lusin-ss and peace." may be united (vv. 10. 11). He did not s;:i:-ist a wa. He may not have knwn it. l':.itu now 'sees the way in Cbri-t. In Him j t-uvh a union has been bsselly ettected. (4 The land shall become fruitful (v. 11. j When sin is removed, temporal . prospeiitx shall follow. Marth') barreness is due t sin. When the I curse is removed friiitf.il nt -s shall follow. (5) Righteousness shall be the puide of His people (. 1 ). In that Isolden. Klart aue ;odH righteous ways will leave a track In which His own may walk with security. Psalm 1J'. I. Tin I 'act of 'aonS Dcliu rntui' (vv. 1, '). (1) Hy whom (v. n. The Lord. I (2) l:i!ect of (vv. 1, Z). J (a) The people were scarcely able to believe it. .-'o sudden and unexpected was their deliverance that it seemed to them as a dream. They expressed their feelings in PeinmaudnientK." the former to be dehvered at the niornlng service; the lntter at the evening. Bring your friends j to henr these discussion" t le expository and doctrinal. (Irrntan Lafayette and Wayne streets. Kev. II. ij. Miller, pastor. Sunday school t 0 :"0 a. m. ; John K""h. superintendent, ''reaching P:30 a. in. and 7 :r.O p. 111. Kpwortb league at 7:00 p. m. Prayer iiieetlnff WeQnesday ut 7:43 p. m. Wrsleyan T22 F. Rroadway. Rev. Wnher C. Morris, pastor. Mornlnf service at 10:HO Fveruug service at 7:.'UJ. Sunday school at 1:30 a. in.: Adam Melott. superintendent. Prayer mettlg Wednesday evnlng at 7:30. FREE METHODIST. Tre .Methodist PennsvlT.i.da avenus and hush street. W. F. Wehster, pastor. tSuinlay school 1:H0 a. m. Taul Neldtzel. Superintendent. Preaehlnjc at 10:30 a. m and T :" p. m. each Sunday. niver Park Free teenth and Vine sts. Methodist Fourltev. Mr. Hitchcovk. jiastor. Sunday school at loa) a. in : I.. 1. Helfe. superlnteiMlent. l'renchig at ll:io a. nt. ty tlie pastor

Votin; peoples meeting at a :(R) p. m. AFRICAN M. E. Olivet A. M. F. 310 W. Monroe St. I Kev. A. T. Peadding. pastor. Class meet ing nt 1o:(k a. in. Sunday school at IJ.r.i p. m ; Kev. Mil P. Stewart, superintendent. Preaching at 10:1." a in.. Allen lea cue will he at ':30 p. m. Preaching at 7:4."i p m. Kev. Mr. iCea.bllng will have for his sublet nt 10:4." a. m, '"The Power of Faith:" at 7:. p- m. "Wherein Is Christ a limit Teacher." Invited to these services. F very body Is Tajlor's A. M. K. Zlon Corner Fddy I and Campin sts Kev. L. P. Powell, pastor. Sun. '.ay school at 12 :30 p. m I Pre?i hiiiir it li:4. a. m- and 7:40 p. m. 1 hristlan I.ndenvor at :.' p. m. Prayer meetinir Wednes.liv evening. Class meeting Friday evening. At 3: p m.. Sunday. O. t. 7 Kev. II. P. Dunlop vill be the speaker of the hour. Subject: "Prevailing Prayer." Mrs. Dunlop will adsr In stnclnc. Kev. and Mrs. Dunlop are doing n great work at Trinity Presbyterian church In n revival campaign. Hear this great speaker. Music by the church cnolr. Public Invited. PRESBYTERIAN. Flrii Cor. Washington av and Lsfaylt St.. Kef. Charles A. Llpplncitt. I'. I) ulhl.lrr Min Charlotte it. l'fcrtri.lsp niislitint to ndniater. ' Public worship at 10:4.1 a. m. Address by the minister. Pible school at 9:30 a. m. : J. S. McCowan. superintendent. Junior Fndeavor so. iety at 3:tx p. m Mldue-k meeting for prayer and cnfcrei.ee. W ednesday at 7 :.'H p 111. I trailed s ho.i with te.nl. ers for all ilci'.i rtic.ents. Public worship at 10:4.1 a. ni. and 7 :.'; p. ni. I'atrlotb- s-rvl. e in tiio rx cnir.g. rri-nMm: rreiu.te. variati I S U AtlierUa. Jiostet; . Teeriess 1'J.ig." Fisher; "The Two Grenadiers." S. hui-: -u-.n : "Praver." Ro. kwell; "Tentlr; Tonight. Kittredge; "Star Spangie.i 1 inner. .nnn 1; iitar.i t anstian Soldiers." Whiting. Pible school at :.". .1. Il. Men's Fellowship club at '. :.. a Ii'.. Junior Fa. Ie.it or society at .VC : m. Younc People's s m i.-tv at . 1. . 11. ..... . I r. :"o p 1.1 Midweek meeting for prat er and - :;fereii' e Wednesday at 7: p m. l;.-d .Cros atixili iry Friday afternoon In the . hnrch parlors. TnoUt Cor. '-Tat av. ;.nd St. Peter t . Ucr John S. Ittinm. paitor 1Kb'. !i o' 9:3; s'li iru Wagerier, superlnt. n M irni:i- hour of tvor-hlp. 10:4.1. Ser-T-ioji by the pastor on "Heavenward " 'uiig Peoples' Christian Fndeavor at 0.4Ö p iu. Lteiilng service at 7 :o) with sei :n n by Kev II. P. Punlop on "Withcut Fxcuse" This vin be te last servand all are urged to

loung peop es ueeting ai a xjo P This marks the opening of our evangelI reachi. at .:..o p. m. ;' Mrs t arrie St, nnip.,,n the leadership of O uaten of Mlsh;iuaka Prayer meeting ,,nnlo wll(, lnr. evening at .:.). Class meet- , th,, serv5p ou -rhrlst Our Hlghttng lnursd.iy at . p. m. eorsness " Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop will

School Lesson

(Copyright 1917) Joyful lau-'hter. (b) The hcalthen noted their deliverance as marvelous, and ascribed it to God (v. 2). "Sons and Prayer. II. The Son-; of the People (v. 3). They ascribed their deliverance to the Lord and expressed their gratitude in sinln God's praise. III. The ITayi-r (v. 4). The people cried to God to visit their restoration with f ruitf ulness, even as the streams from the south spread out and make a country fruitful. IV. The Promise (vv. 5, 6). Though the people were still obliged to suffer the consequences of their sins, they were encouraged to o on in sowing thouirh in tears, as the ie,'entin would brin joy. i:m:u(m: is aski:i to go IX) sl'NDAV SCHOOL NOV. . .special la lo Im OhM-rvcd liy 1 lie SchoiU f Im CoiiiiI. Kvety .Sunday school in this- county is asked to join in the nationwide movement to observe the GOT t-SI'N I.Y -SCHOOL DAY on Nov. 4th.. the movement in this state i o i t : r promoted by the Indiana Sunday School association. with headquarters at Indianapolis. The idea has a two-fold purpose. ne is to iret the schools in every countv to brin out their full membership i ind show their numerical strength. and another is to enlist the intirest ' of men. women and children who do not regularly, or never, attend sunday school. J The Sunday schools of Indiana; have about ".."n.oftd members who,; alone, can make the day an impor- j taut one. and the state association hopes that the county organization otheials will lead in the campaign to have the numbers present in Nov. 4th, many times lartrer than the regular attendance. Let. tiled plans for onranizlnf,- the working forces to "round up" all Hoosh rs for the day are beinr .-ent to the county workers throu'-ihout the state from Indiana headquarters. The plan of the campaign is to tret the lloosier people to revive interest in f-unday school work In their home communities, to become regular in attendance, while the ultimate poal is to graduate the pupil of the schools into the church membership. l!r Dr. Punlop's closing message. An onernig win ie reeivel in appreciation of Dr. and Mrs. Duiilop's work unotig us and presented to tneui at tue evening Fervhe. Ladles Aid meeting Tuesday ; afternoon. Ladles missionary meeting ' Thursday afternoon. Midweek service ; Wednesday evening followed, by the I choir practice. I U'etndnxter I!ev. A. M. Fells, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. ra. ; J. I. Emmons, superintendent. Public worship ut 1 0) : -l . a. m and 7:30 p. m. Junior Fadeavor meeting nt 2:30 p. m. Senior Fndeavor society meets ut l:30 p. m. Midweek devotional servli-e. Wednesday, 7 :3J p. m. Test our welcome. Ilwpr t lia ii 1 .f-er .mil 1'iyttii sts Ceorfp William AlilaB. It. D.. minister. IUh!e school 9:30; Carl Ullery, superintendent. Classes for nil attendants. Adults use tht International lessons, except women's elass. "Studie In the Gospel of John." P.rlug your llihle. All classes from Intermediate down use the closely graded system. Mm. Dahlrymple. superintenden Intermediate department; Mrs. P.eery. superintendent of Junior department: Mis Margaret Post, primary department. Competent teachers are provl ed. Mornlnir puhlic worhlp at 10:.. sh g as a duet. "Nobody Told Me." 1 Junior C. F. at 3:30; Hedter. tnperlntcndcnt. Mrs. Frances Senior Chris-

tian Fndeavor at t:.'U: topic. "Christ's J (lospel a Mission and a Culture." FvcnVoke: What It Is, nnd How to Wear It. j inc service nt 7:30. Sermon by the pas-

M.".rt. 11 :j. -.. 1111s is consecration 1 ror, arter wnicn two reels or moving picniirht. Popular evening service at 7:30. turea will be shown entitled: "S"mewlth song, scripture, prayer, and ser-. where In France." nnd "Climbing the men on the theme. "The Meaning of Dalmatian Alps," also the splendid Sacrifice." by the minister. There will . military reel. "The Itoys of Illinois " be services at the same hour every The mixed quartet will sing at both n.ght this week at which Mr. Dunlop morning and evening srvcfs. Senior

1 will speak. You are cordially Invited to attend. BAPTIST. first--Corner Main and Wayne streets, Lev. Charles A. Decker, rastor. Hluls si bool at 9:30; W. K. Studebaker superMen lent. Qnlncy street Per. George F Fnterllne, pastor. Sunday school 9:30: J. W. WHY

Few persons think things through. If everybody reasoned this matter of church-going to its logical conclusion there would not he many vacant pews, and a widespread demand for more churches would speedily arise. The reason is simple: People do not stay away from church because they are opposed to religion or "to the church. Far from it. Nearly everybody believes that the Christian church is absolutely necessary to our civilization. If its existence were threatened, the" great mass of the people would tight for it. But by some curious kink in their mental processes, many non-church-goers fail to perceive that if everybody else "followed their example and every iVmest person grants others the right to do as he does the churches would quickly pass out of existence. Every non-attendant upon relispous services virtually votes for the elimination of the institution from society.

Here Are Tales That Really Mafe History "Live

HY imilX PHKKYX. Have you ever felt, when glowering over the pases of a dry' history book, that if you Just might talk to a real live person, who had actually experienced some of the trials which were set forth so uninterestingly, that hitor afterwards miyht 'e able to awaken at least a sem3ar.ee of interest in your weary brain? Of course obiadiah Holman isn't a real live boy, but Mrs. Johnston Grosvenor. in her recent book, "Strange Stories of the Great Valley." has made him so nearly alive that the early history connected with the Ohio valley should cease to 'je merely history after a perusal of It. We know. too. that ' "Doby" is sophisticated slightly beyond his years, but then Mrs. Grosvenor has told us in the foreword that her stories are "almost" true. The atnn sphere surrounding the tales ring true in every instance and .Mrs. Grosvenor's descriptions of the hardships which our pioneer fathers underwent from fire, from water, from wild beasts, and from savaue-, that the fertile, productive, heart of this country might be made saft for us. make us proud of our kinship vith the-" bravehearted, sturdy ancestors. Her "almost true" stories of Lincoln, Jonathan, Jennings. Col. Johnson and countless other pioneer folk are amusing, lnte isely interesting, and yes, one might say gripping, for they have that happy mingling of pathos and humor which Is best described by that word, and her clear, straightforward explanation of historical events makes us wish that the "kiddies" struggling to master the early history of this section of the country might supplement their studies with ' Strange Stories of the Great Valley." MKS. I!. IIAKKINGTON Graduate and teacher of the new system. Progressive Series of Piano lessons. Hour lesson $1.50, half hour 7f cents. Beginners can start on this course and continue until they graduate. Teachers solicited. Studio. 107 Stull St., South Fiend, Ind. 1357 Home. Adv. OPPA'S AKT STP1MO. Clara Shafer invites you to visit he" new studio, "3.? Farmers Trust nic'g. Classes starting now. Pell 4 337. ' Advt. Kendall, superiidendent t The International lessons are used in al' the upper grades. Classes suited to an ages. Morning worship at W.Mt with ermon 1f the pastor on the theme. ''In Ieht to All the World." Communion follows the sermon. The 11. Y. P. I. meets at :4. p. m. Lvenlnc prvh-e at 7 .."50 Sermon theme; "Things hlch Are Unshaken." The men's brotherhood meets next Monday night at 7:45. This meeting will ho open to the general puhlic. Dr. Fells, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian -hirch. will deliver his lecture entitled. "The Prisoner at the H.tr." This lecture should be heard at least once by every man and woman In South Bend. Admission free. Hang irlia Corner Wish. an sr. sia 'Terry st.. Rtr. U Wtrtmk. patr. Mt. Zlon Baptist 113 N. Plrdel1 St F. K Kennedy. D D.. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Mrs. Anna Hutchinson, superintendent. first HdUh Cor. Lau re', and Nasler ts Servlc 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 9. as. CHRISTIAN. First Main streeL south 01 public library. Her. John M. Aiexarder. pastor. Our teachers are trained, lessons graded and we have nasses for all ages J. Imel. sujyrh.tendcnt This Is the nnnnal fall rally day and every member Is expected to be present and bring a visitor. Our lessons arc graded, teachers trained and we have classes for all ages. Morning worship nt io;to Sermon by the pastor:. "The Christian Fndeavor at rt:15. Topic: "Christ's Yoke, What Is It? and How to Wear It " Linden Atrnu Church of ChristLinden arrnue and Carlisle street. FdA.nnl Castle, pastor. Pre?.euInsr at 10 :4i a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Sunday school nt ö:30 a m I. F. at fi:l. p. m. 1'rayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Indiana Amir Indiana and Witwer NOT GO

REV. DECKER TO BE BACK IN PULPIT AT FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY

Rally day services will be held Sunday at the First Ilaptist church celebrating the beginning of the eighth year of the pastorate of Kev j Charles A. Decker. Iiev. Decker, j who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. I work for the past two months at J camp two. Fort Penjamin Harrison, has just returned and Is resuming his work here. While at the camp i he won for himself, by his genial j disposition and ever ready helpfuli ness. the highest esteun of the fel- . lows. Kev. Decker will preach Sunday morning at 10:4j from the motto text of The year, and the service w:ll be concluded with communion. At 6:30 in the evening the young people will hold a special service, and at 7:30 Kev. Decker will preach again, using for his topic, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home". On Monday evening the annual supper and church meeting will be held, at which time the church ottl cers for the ensuing year will b? elected. MANY NOTABLES WILL ADDRESS KNIFE AND FORK CLUB THIS YEAR The winter program of the Knife and Fork club opens Oct. 16. A glance at the names of the speakers who will address the club during the season of 1917-1S is assurance enough that an excellent group of speakers has been selected. The following notables will appear before the club: Sir George II. Peid. London; Dr. Newell Dwight Hill:. Prooklyn; Cap:. Ian Hay Pelth. Scotland; Capt. Arthur Hunt Chute, Hritlsh army: Hon. Victor Murdock; S. S. McClure; Strickland Gillilian; Edgar Guest; Ralph Pinham; Jou J. Peauch.imp; Ralph Parleyte; Lieut. Harrold Peat; Mr& Harold Peat. WILL DISCUSS LABORER AND HIS RELIGION "Is the Workingman of Today Opposed to the Teaching of Christ" will be discussed on Sunday evening at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on -Sunday evening by the pastor, Itev. James L. Gardiner, D. D. Following the sermon two motion pictures will be shown presenting some of the problems of capital and labor. The first of these will be presented under the title of "The Man and the Master" and the second "The New Partner." Every avenues Rev. W. A. Rrundlzo. pastor: residence. 1'34 Hanev av.; Pll phene U'3T. Sunday sdn ol ,t 9:30; K. E VVhlfe. superintendent Following the JULlo school will begin the Promotion day program. The everynietnber canvass will be put on by the men of the ehureh nt 2 o'clock. These men will also have charge of the evening program. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Ilroadwny 313 F. Proadwav. Kev. A. R Halst, pastor. Residence 1412 S. Carroll st. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m. ; Fmmet Jester, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Hands Around." Young People's alliance at 6:40 p. m. ; Miss Cnrlie Ruth, president; subject for the evening. "Christ's Yoke: What It Is. and How to Wear It:" William Pearson, leader. Fvenlng worship at 7:30 Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the chapel followed by the trustees' meeting. The recular business meeting of he Delta PI hie class will be held nt the home of Fmmet Jester. 1?) F. Pop aid St.. nct Monday evening at s o'clock Instead of the third Monday evening has had been announced. The new chapel will be deducted on Sundav. Oct. 14. I t Rev. F. W. Praetorium of Flkhart. Rally day will be observed In connection with the dedicatory services. The rhoir will meet foi rehearsal Frldav evenln' at s o'clock at the home of Miss Cnrlie Ruth. 1317 S. Ltfayette st; Poyd Thornton, director. First Lafayette and Monroe streets. W. II Freshiey. pastor. Sunday school t 9:30 a. ra-: Ceotgc J. Long, stiperlntendet.f Morning worship at 10:30 Rev. J. M. Jolly will speak. The pastor will be the spenker t the big Sundav school rallv at -Wth webster. Ind. Y. V at fl'30 '

Fn.mn Nimtz. president. Subleet : i:,r,uT , , 1 r;;, -,. 0'r or Kiver "Christ's Yoke: What It U. anl How ! 1 "t.. Ill .. will deliver the ; Oonnnn serto Wear If." Fred Schweitzer. K-ider. ! m( n- Subject: 'Luther the Pol l '"livninf r5noi rrira n t -"A ! lessor of tie Christian Iaitli." Kev. I.

to Ih enlnc pospl service nt 7 :.V with er-1 mon by the pastor. Y. P. A. business meeting on Tuesdav nicht at 7:43. Rev. J W. Mettrer. district superintendent, will preaeh on Wednesday night and conduct the quarterly conference Our third annual b1tr home-coming rallv will b held ncTt Sundav. Prof. Charles I'.. p.iwman. R. P.. of Northwestern college, will be the speaker.

TO CHURCH?

If a person believes that the world needs the church, he has but one clear, unmistakable and unanswerable wav of stating his position. That is by regular church attendance. Absenteeism from the ballot-box and absenteeism from church are kindred failures in duty to society. Thoughtful persons stand J"or the church, becau-e the church stands for the best things. The church-coer lines up with the forces which make for 7ighte.n1sne.ss. He h on the side of the people who want :o live the nobes: lives themselves, and who are trying to help this needy world to do the same. The most eriicient agency of human service on earth is the Christian church. The churchman is a sharer in all the world-wide beneficence of the organization. They who would make their lives count should be Counted among those upon whom the church may count.

The Heavens in October By Dr. C. S. Bniinin of the Columbia University Observatory Stan.

This month we wish to call particular attention to the opportunities presented to the amateur astronomer to become thoroughly familiar with the earth's sister and brother planets. Next to the sun and moon, the plarets are the most conspicuous and LtaJtiful of the heavenly bodies Not only in appearance but alo in their motions do these differ from the so-c.illed fixed stars. Though the latter are not really rixed, that is, entirely motionless, their motions apparently are so slow that i: is difficult for the high-power telescope and of course hopeless for the naked eye to recognize them. On the other hand the motions of the planets are easily observable. If you have saved any of the preceding maps o:' thvs series you can easily obtain an idea of the amount of tho motions shown by the different planets. Put this is not necessary; note tonight where the planets are in regard to the surrounding fixed stars, arid if you observe at intervals, yo i will find before long that the relative positions of the planets and fixed stars are slowly but surely changing. It will repay you well to attempt to follow the motions of the planet Jupiter, for example, from week to week. ! Plot on a sheet of paper the positions of the brighter and more easily recognizable stars in the field surrounding Jupiter's position; then mark carefully the position of the planet itself on your map, and note the date of your observation. If you continue this for some time at regular weekly Intervals, the result will be a very satisfactory curve of the planet's path through the stars, which should be the source of no small amount of pleasure and in- . structlon. A careful observer will also discover without any previous warning the striking difference between the fixed stars and the planets In appearance; the former twinkle! continually, the latter very little, if at all. Mcrvury and Venus. i Mercury Is a morning star the ' first 10 days of the month, and it is necessary to arise Just before sunrise to get a glimpse of him. before the blinding rays of the sun mako observation impossible. This plant is the nearest to the sun of all the planets of the solar system. Seen from the earth, the apparent motion of Mercury Is one of periodic oscillation from one side of the sun to the other. It can never get very far away from the sun in the heavens,

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

fJraee Church. Cor. Lincoln way W. nnd Walnut st. Rev. O. O. Lozier. minister. Sur day school at 9:30. Georgs Devine. superinteiident lltptiri MMn nud Monroe sts. IteT A. B. Halst, pastor Sunday school t 9:3(1 a. m. Fmmet Jester, superintendentAnten Chapel Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. ; Mr. Rams, superintendent. Dethet Church. Lydbk Rev. W. n. Mygrant. pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a m. ; William Trimble, superintendent. EVANGELICAL. Zlon's Et angelical l.'or. E. Wtvn tnd St. Weter vts. Rr. Martlu Ooffeney. pastor. St. I'eter'n C.nman 415 W. Lasalle nr.. Rev. Hugo Welchelt. pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. re.; Carl Relnke. nuperintendetit. Regular service at 10:13 a. m. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity KnjtUab Sherman av. nd Llndsey St.. Rev. Albert IL Keck, pastor. Sunday school 9:13 n m. Edward Motts superintendent. Classes for nil ages. St. Paul' German "Lutheran Jefferson and William sts. Kev. II. Holle, pastor. German service at 10:.')0 a. m. Sunday school, both Fngllsh and German, at 9:30. Fngllsh service on the secend and fourth Sundays of the mouth at 7:30 p. m. Services for the deaf on Wednesday following the third Tuesday of the month at S o p. m. Jubilee service in oommenimoratlon r,f the 4inh anniversary of the refrma11 11 il1 " ni- 111 lIU in; s-Tiooi auuia Tt t a i f J. Laukeman of Nanoleon (. will five a." Fnüsl address. Subjert: "The Plesslngs Which We Americans In Particular owe to the Reformation." SlngItiJ. by a mass choir nnd a children's chorus. No Sundav school and n servI e nt the -hur h. Walther league nunthly business meeting Tuesday at S p in.

OCTOBER SKY MAP

9 o'clock Oct.-r 2 o'clock AQ.O fiQOMS PHASES La.it Qr. 7th. New M. t3 " lfQr. 23ull M. 30AUT and this is what makes it so dithcult an object for observation. However, this chance to see Mercury is the best on? that 1917 affords and should be taken advantage of. In general, the same conditions hold true for Venus, but, since this latter planet is a good deal further out from the sun than Mercury, it is abb to get an appreciable angular iistance farther from the sun in the heavens, and this makes It a far mre easily observable object. In tact for many days during the year, Venus, when it is an evening star, ets after 'J o'clock. At present it sots a little before 0 and for that itason does not rind place on our map: but it can be seen in all its beauty riirht aftr the sun has set. Thr Other Plane ts. Jupiter, the giant of our family, is now an evening star and just manages to creep over the- edge of ur map in the far northeast. Later in th month and next month it will -:et in good position for comfortable observation. It is in the constellation Taurus, not far from Hyades and Aldebaran. If you follow tho directions for the study of Its motions as given above, you will notic that for a time its motions will be westward through the field of stars, and not eastward, as usual. Thiwestward motion is called retrograde motion and it is due to the relative (iloria Iei S welUh Oin pin and Kerr sts. Rev. Gottfrid Olson, pastor. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH. Swedish KvanjtHlral Corner Scott and Orchard sts. Rev. Fmll Winstedt. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 .1. m : August Anderson, superintendent. BRETHREN. First Urethren Churrh Rev G W. Rench, D. p., pastor. Sunday school at 9::;o a. in.; Francis Schrher. superinterdent. Morning worship at 10:30. Subje-t of sermon: "The Honse of God." Y. P. S. C F., junior, nt 3:30 p. m : senior, ht 0:30 p. in. Kvenlng worship at 7:30. Subject of sermon: "To See His Face." Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7;. o'clock. Strangers will be most welcome at any of our services. The new pastor's residence H 21 F. Rroadwav. Home 'phone. 74"). 1 Irst riiurrh ot the Brethren Indiana avenue and Miami street. Rev. T. F. George, i.istor. 1421 Miami st Sunday school. U:V.Q: P. G. 5tahly. superintendent. 423 .ancoln way E. Conferenee stemorta? Tnlted Iirrthren -OiS S. St. Joseph St. Rev. G. F. Rvrer. pastor. Sundav school t 9:30 rv. C K. Wilson, superintendent Class for nb. Junior meeting each Saturday at 2:30. Second Churrh of the Ürethren- Cushing and Van Puren sfs Rev. R. O. Rooe. pustor. Sunday s houl nt 9 :rv a. m. ; Wesley Zimmerman, superintendent. EPISCOPAL. "t. James' Lafayette t.. north of Washington Kt. Kev. John H:i7e;i V hite. I I , reetor. lb v. II K White vbar. Clerpy !ioi:m. Tnlta av. Holy eoinmunlon at 7: a. m. Simday sehrxd nt f:ir, n. m . b-d by Kev. H. ' F White. Holy rommunion nnd sermon I hy the hishon at 11 -in n in Vi....r t-i the elmpel at cOO p. rn At the 11 the vested ehoir I'rd.T o'clo.-k service ine direction or .. t . i oi.i win s!n. . . II A. t . M . . ... . 1 CATHOLIC PI SUphea'a If unjrln Thon, us and llrPherstn sfs Hev Alemnder Vnrtakr putor. Mops nt Ä :00 tod 10:15 s. m. Kundsy tebool st -':)0 p. n P.enelir tio'i Tt fK p. m. Preirhtnr at 11 f s. m. Bt. Fatrlrk's .TQ7 . Taylor st.. John F. Ie;ioofe '. S C. nattor. Tiw niases nt 6 :v. 7:0 and 9:00 n. m IPjrri nisss and sermon f,t in -.in. P-aprmiE t I p m. s:ers at .1 :?.( p. m. Sandnichool at tl:0O p. ni. Meetinjr of churcfc lefle -t 4 p. ns. hi lledtvlre's Polish r-)r. rott sni Ns sier t. 11m. Anthony Znror-lcs. r. s C. pastoi. Lew iM Sf 7 ;o, r( lv I. m. Sunday 'W'! at 2:30 p. m. Bei 4ict!n at 2 :20 p. m. St itsnUlau' rUib 413 N. Llneoln it Kev. Komnn Msretiilal. -nitor. N(s il " 'JO. 0 and IU a. tm. 3t. Cslmlf's ralIK-21 . Wbstr it. Lo w n.aaa at 7 SO rr.. kllgh tnaat t 10 a. m. W;rs at i if. Jr. M. Adelberfa Pll Oliv nnd Urt.t Its Per. .lobt. ''kl pastor. Oillj i maa at 3:15 p. oi lioiy aoar Wedne ray ev'Pii S i ' uu'nj ut.iaa n an j 1 : .1 IB M. Jovepb i I i : 1 at and fal' ST.. t'atn k .1. c.i;io,i. . M (... pastor. Ixjw r-i,- nt T "i.e 'I r, ra Hljl man t I i Pf edltlor, p. aa. i ferei llrarl irig u . h.ii ' i Kfv. fhnr'-n V. Pis her. pstrr Mm t 7 :0J arid 1 .0 a m. Sum's - school at ? T. ) ;. in. Itertedb tion at 3 p. m Sarred llettrt N'otr P.irr.e. I. rn'P ! .it :" a. m Stndenf" rua-.a at :' a ! im Pari!, mass at P:15 a. ni. Vrtrs , rt 2:00 p. m. M. Mar drriaaa 431 &. Taylor at. I Kev J M S herer. C. X C. psstor. Mii t 7Q anl lb a. -ji. Sanday s-fcooi at I to p. m i:ne!l''.ie-i at 3 p. m.

. STAK Bo.

.2 0 -. a! V . t

Ua -J. - - T. vT V 4. 9 T .

I A ft

- " . C.

WITH ITS CRMPASft LETTERS TO I3 1 RECTI CMS i 1 s - ' . 1 0 orüt RNUS MAGN1TUDE5 ist. 129. . mo. 4-tM. -5 Q JUPITER RAMUS positions and motions f the jdanet and the earth in their repeeti orbits. Of course the true orbital motion cf the planet in Its orbit i. like that of all planets ar.d of nearly all the other bodies of the polir system, from west to ea5t. The PixiM star Cajw-lla. The far northeast presents a particularly fine spectacle this imT.iU in the early eeninus. with Jupiter, already mentioned above, and tho two first-magr.it ure stars Ca pel', a and Aldebaran. The w ord Cap H i Turins she-poat; the male goat is j also represented in the hea-ns by the group f'apric rnus. I'erhaprt ! this show.s the importance i th j snat family in the domestic economy j of the ancients. At any rate. Capel'. i is. the fifth britrhttst star in the enI tire heavens. th third brightest Feen j from these northern latitudes, and next to ega. the br,ghte-t lying to the north of the cehMial e-juator. Intrinsically, It is calculated to b nearly 20n times as great a sun as ours. It Is a double star which !. speeding away from us at the rafi of about 20 miles per second. The mire white lustre of Capella Is unsurpassed in the whole firmament. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise. SALVATION ARMY. 2Qf F. Jefferson blvd. 'undsv senIces: Morninc. county Jul, ;o-oi: sljn. day school. 2:.'.'; open air srvb-e. 7:.':0; ndoor f-ervice. S::;o Prayer n.e.t!njr! 7:30. Capt. Nehemiah Hr .- kes. .fTber In cha. 4?SCIENTIST. Ilrn fhurch ot thri-t, IrTitUt Main and MadKon sts Sunday services during cf.:npb-tIon of church bulldln- will t.. UM ii, tl. Sunday school room at ll:.i m L'ntrnnce on Mnd'scn t Test i :n.r ! : meeting every Wednesday evening at s ,rr,, .. Sunday schol f,,r children and voimg people up to the npe c.f 20 from Y;4r t 10:.':. Reading rooms n.Hfr tulned bv this eh-rch in the seenfh fb.or of thJ. M. S. bull dine are , u -v-rv .;fternn frm 2 to nd on Satur-i-iy vi nlng from ' to K. JEWISH. TenipU Ilftb-II furn''' La -.a' Tj. vlor fs m I The title of Rabbi I-i "The Religion of Jov." -f's sermon is In the future Sunday services will be ),. .It 11 o'c.r.' k. The re!:gi..!js ir.eet twl'-o Weekly. Sillidi.V nnd Wednesday iifl r: ..o.,v tain ni nt ill be - . -i I .it m strv room of t :;!' rr.i"gs 1 Iii .1 Til- ! Ti An ! 1 ; :ug church of con. f hnrrh of God f.r uint 1.M".'! r n Harriaon nr., ei.e h!o- k i.nrtii of L!:vo;n nay W. itt Autiii. j.ar .r : I I. J'. rtth and H V. I,.-. ,, ,i.i.:j n,t i . . t r Sunday -')-, .'t At a 1 .. ; A. M. Lirkley. si:perint i-df rt PreaeJ.Jrijr Tvi'-ei ;:t 11 . M . 2 .Mi I 7 p m hy ! P nr. Vo, tor. pi;r-a:i rre.-tlnff .n 'I h:r.d i v i:.- .it ,..::i. , f Mr- P. (i I'l f.-I, s r rr..; MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meet, ererv I' r d:iv -it 1" a ri -t the V. M. I'". A. i:."'s!.!..;!t ;u. 1 t i : t . r; -riini'tT -tlat tteh-orn. Ire,;.j, :.t. .1 A. P":r'.ett:' vl ;.r---i:t. W. IL Pre,y ; . r.-r.-r;, -tr t ii.-r, ;. j; terJine ASSOC1 ATfiD BIBLE STUDENTS. Prffre fluh !!. 112 S Lafirette f. M'lvi: belli!.. Sunday 3 p. I'i'-r! rirn M i. i::err.. r .: St J .... M will pr.'-:ik Sen day t ." ' h'. 1 T .V GOSPEL MISSION. The ijowpfd Ml-io'i r p rn-.t! f r- n 41' i: L!ial av . and is t.o .v : .te 1 st 4 .'11 L Lr-sa:;e iv. Srrti' are !.: J ewry We.ii,..-.i .v. Saturday a: 1 Su:;.lay evenins- at 7 :ö0. nnd-iy at 1 : a ra. e.:- a !:. !.!;. '...e and j briLj; your frieini. MISSIONS. Mennonite Hop - Z21 L .IT-Q i.l v.l. Sundav a- Ji'ed at 'J ..1 j m. Pre-'. hir.R .1 :') p. n Services every r.itfi.t et-ept Wed".fidny n'-ght Mary N:r.'-':nk(-r In rharp. CUv IIS K Jeffers-.n bird Hay A. fllrd. aji'erinfer.dent. .-unday (.'. at I p. m. Mftfrta err nlyht 7:. AF'OSTOLIC FAITH. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Gop! !-.. 4.V S Mi -hian st All Christ. i-.viv 1 ti a t !j pen ,-iir t'.:. every V-!a.- y. Pr;. day. Saturdiy and S-:n-1ny :i:.:.f-i r:.-r Way ti a To! .pehlz-m trer M f.n't lor.d j:-: in- tii:.' nt o;::.fe.r !:.: s on hall S in l.iy n:ht. Lti-ryb ,j i3. tlte.J All weh-c.-T.e. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABR AHAMIC FAITH. Services In M-'.vKle ttll. 22 S. Lafayette st. Sndjy itol at 10 :) a. nj.;

M . . . . . ' 1 ' - I