South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

unday MliTHOLHST. IlrtN Mjln at Rev. VtnTj L. I'i;a. ;.jtor. Clas in. -.tit..; .it 'J a , m S;in.'.iy n nitM at '.:.; n .a.; I'.raT i I'- A! '.-n-t;. v. si:jrhitr..int Vii'jii.' I v r:.i j. ;;t 1' : m J I'm'.!- f.r;:,;. ;it 1 : io j m K;v. Tt: j J'-;.f p in. TLf-r ui,! !" u m v ui;: .rn- (. -1 1 in tali h'lrch 1 r. j l.i!s ..I f'u;.v iii- i':i!;.!T in t!:e( n- min;; sit'd ;...$, on "Kt-rnit v In t.V-t Ifeirt" . ? t!.- r-!i:.ir ' ' i r; 1 . i y v h"-d V-. jr n.- .':...: xv i : l prr' ii. i -" !;i I i;.t-f-r i'li';"!!,! T1t- i I ! no I ra;-r i- t :ii $. M. Paul Memorial .fx .nl 1-f rrrte ava l:e. Jarnos I. ('a Miner, 1 I.. raifor. j S':r.rie j. rs v.-r in j r.i rvi ! ! i v ;. i.. i c ii : i . . ii . sij-.hIjv s ,.... i at! I ni. I ; ;i r r .f.iT.iia. At t":-" a. j Ir. .i : rj - r i 1 ! j r-a ii ? !!, -u'-i Vt. "'An V.-s a an-! K.:rl W. j K r rr will sir.:. " ri.-. S-- fli I T n j v i re ,Iem I.av." ly l. rV.r. " I " 1 1 - j I::rr-.-ti"ii " by uy. lA'-nhi.? 1 fi. rr1.-- : T:" j. m A-Mr- l.y I . i n t . A K. Ki. i. i.-'li f t!.- ' rs - i : -i ii .-1 :!ti".rj;iry tr. At !!. i" of tl. ' '! .irt . ..,. I I. of ., M iTi.-i-r t tli- a r-v-r-iit , i.-i-it iiii i pitur UV -t..ry f .l.-nis :.. nt!i. "ill ! pn -t. t.'ij. Tl.i i'i- t : r- w.m . r - ( ? ! In .iMi.!inti'- ; .iti'.n in I'.i l it In : mo! I-rpt il-.r! W Ktrr sini:. ! "Kin? .rcr ' .!.ti-ii.." I. v . Stainer. aiol i '( ur !.;- i H"1-miut." Iv ; Minn.'. er V.i Miraii'J i. ry :t n l r. vill ! ri'lr 'Tnfo'.! Y I'rt i! I'verbiM ii!'." J.v Out n! ; "All-: ui ." Ity rauJivH. ;,u.l 'l"a.t-r M".'ii!n:.'" Nr Mailing, au 1 .;t t:.- rrrilnz -rvi. "I4Mrr" t i : I-.rn." v .lo-iii-toti : "i; itT fT. rt .!r-."' Iv I--r.t. j;mi llall'Itija!.." !.y I t'OTf-Il. i.rurr f,rn.r ?.!! hiin niol Yutr nt. Jt. ; c ! . h i r ! II Crow !". j antor. muring at a rn. San-lay ?. !o.,, -,t :r a. rr..: Trnf. J. A Hyem. !(-rin-l' ro! i f. Iwril IlriKht Miff-;- ri n ' Trnnois H Ker. (Jny I. IJa k. j.aHf(r. Suii liT tool at a. hj.; H. ('. I.flon?. ü r?rl it ti'U nt. S:;nrie l'atf-r lf.iju t i' o at imi n. ni.: (I. '. 'arriT. I-.il-r. Iat-r Jio.rijin -r: nt 11 o'd.,. k. '1 loK . r 1 1 - - -! i o i i- nl!! furii!!i . lal r i i m : . -. '!!; SiiioiaV h. In.f' nill i-io! r a ;, i.il L i-it- .r'rr.i m s.t 7 :" I', m Mi-lu !; porvp f iVfun'! ay 'o'jfonnin to t!. a-tifp 'f tii M:nifo.-ia! a-H-nia-jo.ti .-rvi,s win ! loi.f .it tti.- Dili lirr. ?MiiiiIay. Aft-r Sijii'liy th- u.-w tira niil fx fb.-pr-il. Trinitr I'.Iain an-1 Va--..r It. Jleltin ('. Hun, ptor. 15itop s- hn,l -t 0:C0 a. m. ; Ku.lolph Klin.-, a' tin sui't-r-l(i tnlrnf. .- TioT.irn -an ntor any tirn. Tii ;,iwoTt!i Itvi'iio will lo.;.!' a .ui);i-'' jo--tir at ;:L" a. m. ; Mit lalna tiil'n wii: hivi- har'' t ri i n ir firrvi'f nt 1':l.". !;i pt'Miii of iaiilrr:i :im rvt t ' i n if tirw in'iili'r. Ttio ialor vill -j.ak tlo- "Tri u m j.ha n r Lif.-." 'in; t!:o 1 . I n y nioilifation i f i th irr.n! lalni. At 7: t! p.isfor will siMk ..u tiiM tlirmo. "With .IfsnH i.n 11. ly H-iir!it-i - ''.iv-f." S-' ial tti -1 i i ' fvnrv nizlit coming wr'B leit Mninlav a:nl Sattir!ar niirhts. ahi-i t a- f . . 1 1 . ; T 1 1 -la nlsrtif. "Iiithlfs II i x " MV!r . !.iv i:i!if. "iMify :in. Aliiit v :" rimr-.t ay niclit. "Tb S.-p.i rati-. I ? ri I : 3'ri'lay nizlt. spfa! y.nn- ..-..j.1i. iii'lit. "My riium fi.r ('liritt " A train- '! r!i.irui-r!.'ir. itli s;n-iai -i,..ists tai-h nizhf. I'pworth Memorial - 'orr.or I.In o!r vay W. anri (-!iw st. i:.-v. C. I ; M 1 i -lion. r:iv.t'r I'limJay i T: . I nt 0 :,",( n m.: (Hon I'lnnv. mi nr.totiilf-rit. Sjio.-i il Üavfr-r Tv. . Si: in lay n.orninr. 'I'ho Suinl iy h, win tnpetiior in stu.rt ,f4i,.l nt Hi.. )f-.ilar 1 . .. . h : .... - . . 1 jj-Mi' i ins wji; I... . i.;.i. i,y a oruhiiijf fon Kaf'r j.r'rani f,. .- l'V t!io Sun. lay sr;rml. Tin- i )iii;-, I, ,h.ir yV furniili h.mho f i : i I i,:oi.-. TIm' paif'T v, il ?i vi a sl,'.. f .,,11;-, .mi tin-Ar'ini.-nt of tfir Aiir.'-. I.-." lu! Mfmri:il--Mi- !:ij;in nn if fnrla t". Ir. A. V. P.ahh.x. pafor. Sunlay H'-Lool nt t:1." a. m.; A. Kattirlo-nry. u,Tin'nilpnt. At . a. m niniri-o' iio-.tiii- nt 1 1 'Hi-'i. ! .i t-r program in fho Smolav w. tio,. :it l':i i. in. : i nl tlo- annual i:atr off.-rin. At II:"' a. m. liavfi-r niioii. "Wim S ' i n ; I II. :i Aw. iv Jiir Ht'iIlnV At A :... üantr" uorvi-o l.y tliO j:i'woft,i li-iijM, At 7:-' i in. 1(tnr-r-rniiM.. "Thf t'rj t Snffi-iinc Arinonln." T!i!-i tü i1i!i1 wllli hr- tilmiMv of ArnicMin from f!i Hi-'Mfl rnitüv t" tho prfiil hiiiI Ifj :'i'ti ii.''r will r.-,.-:)Mt n rr.i!t of ih pr-f!iL wm; f ( r ArXii a ! a . Rirpr TurU-S. rnilh t Hrv .1. A I.ord. p.-mfor; rr;- n '"ls MiIn.ik)( at. Suroliy u. ho.'l at 1 ::.( a. :n ; l". C. Wolf. 5M pi'tintn ionf. firman I.af l y rt t l'lr.1. jnol Wavie t. Krv. II. S. Milr. pa.f-r Similar h"ol nt 1:.".0 a tu.: John Km-h, sujorIntn'1nt. Proa'-hinr at 10:."l . m an! 7 :CO p. m. Ppnort!) Ii i'iio at 7 ( d. n Prajer n:ortlair Hclnoslay at 7:1" p. m. WlTan-7,-2 V.. P -.' I iy. Ir. V. n. Spitlr. pastor Siinl.iy bo :?-0 a ni. ; I. V. Portr. MOporinti-nilont. trrm.n at 19:r a. in. Kvrnm -;m n ; at . Kiv.il o'-tI.o wiH I'f-iii Mnio'av, April 1 Stt!-" i'htv rvonini; it 7:.0. t"inlti. tc.I hy tlo- pit'T. FREE METHODIST. l"r Mtho(IIt rnnxTlr.mi.i nr. anl T'ih tt. Kv. V. K. We!-tr. t:itT. t?n'1iT m-Iio'M nt :"' u ni.; Paul Ni l lt.'!. unp.-rinton !-at Vrr u Lin. at 1 ):"! a m. an l 7 :." p in. Klrr Park rrr MithIit rnurffntli :i:i! tir.u H.'v. Mr. Hitlik. r -t.T Sunilay lio-.l nt 10:1" . tn. ; I.. 1. W cli, "M porlrit-nl':it. AERIC.VN M. E. nii..i M r.. r.lrt V. Monri,' t Tt. A. Y. I . Plir.5, I i.!"'. .'Inss ir.oet-j in ht 10.o ;i ni. S'üi Iiv , h ol at j 1-;;' p. m. ; i: v. KM P Mrwjrt. uporlat. i).!.-nt. Kat.-r trti In tb' m.rn:n. Prt-.i.-h-l K'v. H. 11. 11: .:i:as U M;.. a. m. Kas.or M-rnnK or tl." San l ty r 1.....: at U At 7 : !" i.i . t '.oK n!.'!. !' ;m r will tl.tir nnuital Pat-r "-r;:un ''.. -h--ir will render ;.' :.il Paster i.n:-i . Taylor' A. vi. i;. zin ('. rner Pdly and i'amjM'i sis. Kev I. 1'. Powelk r.istc:'. PRESIiVTERIAN. 1 irt -i'orr-,T W;it!.int'r;i av ard T.nfayit Mvd. Kev. i'haries A l.ippin-c-tt. 1. I, j .;s!nr. Mivs I'!: iri 'tte M. 3'Ttr: lc. . .M n.t t!..' t . i -i i -1 r. PuMi w.rs:.ij ;,t o ; j.", a. tt; s'. ri:en st'.i.j...:: 'er t a in ty of Pternal I.i?.' " l:-si .;! ve-per .- .. e .. ; .. p. ;. p-:.!'. pr'ri:o tf 1! ister v; usi.- at !:; s.-r:- vs. p.i:d s. u,, ! ;,t : - :.o : in : .! S. M.-l '...an, m:;..i i..;. :.'. t.t Men's 1 :i... !.ip i at a :.i .1 1 , , i r 1 .nde ii ,r (.. i.fv at :. ! p. p.;. ...:.:. r.i.-.-rii, at ti.'.o p m. Mi-'.w.-.-k 1. H-ltn.r. W !:.!;! v ut 7 :"J p. in T.o w m.i'ii s ir.!s -. .e.i : pa rt '!. ii : i; 't at t! . : 1 -, I Sim irt. t v W, Whshio.-t-M- av . Pro. av at : .. T tn A.l ervi w ri ! '.Id ,a the i - w t i !!.: r I ti... 1 ri nit r -.?!. n S p. ; p .st..r a h- : e. A. P. .r.:.l- ; r .!.:: . S iD.'.iy !. .M at : a. i. : 'h;:r. s W':.etn-r. "'Ji- r;ii!.-i i.t .".;ii!ise pr.i er :.,- itn',' ..: . a. :. S. :. vti:; 1' ji ., -.. t . r e. . a.! .vt.. w :.-h t- ;;i.!t. w :ta th lr:r a at t :. r f ! i ' a i a l: i . '.i.c no ii -r o PtsN-r :u'is. - at;. 1 i..' ;;a i.i; t..:.. of ir.f..i ti at l:r. .. ;.. . :...;:..::. p.::.i s Tl. iat:i:'. .::. iy :....! i. .;,. pr..-c.-i.a .ii. 1 a. .-,-,-. :. i"; ...ii - I'.;.:i!s .it I 7 :: o A. . - !a !.. t.:.-' I .a li.-s Aid t Mr W i '... t.'s I v.. ).! M: ! . rx -

1 e W.-d :-.!.; r ew; iuUftminlfr Pv. A l P.d'i. . it"r. i id i v s. I.....: .it '. '.'j' a :i : L. '. W I'.t ' a.'., si: peria t a . n; J'i.'.ii. w r..ip -it lo f. a. .:; ! 7:": ; r;i. J'.n . r Pi.-ie i t -tin .;f '' .' p m n'.'-r !.:. . r : ty n.ets at 0 p ra Mi I..- r: i itt M ' P.-T. O .fa, W. A;:. --a iP 1 . m.n'-ter. P.;''

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nt if.Zi) a. rn. ; Carl Ullry, uper.Ii n-lTst ('4i-4 . f r all ntton ! u.ts. A'.ultx ue tli- i'itruatunal leant.a; women's laus "fu:o in tli ;!:. 1 of Mark." Urine your HiMi. AU otLor J-partTD:its u.-; tli -r n! ! !ps i.h. Competent teachers ue i . .vil-ij. I3APTIST. I irot Corner Warne an I Main nt P: M- - :.of.; at 9 ::: a. tu.; C S. MepUn upf rii.toulent. CJulnry t ret Tt . (ioorrc F. Enter I i r. . ii.Hfiir. Sun.!, iv h hool :'.t 'J n. iia. ; J. W. " Uoio5.il!. s,ifcrlnt'n'lnt. I ri . 1 1 ; i . I i ü n. with tb' atlon tak-ii 1" tin- ! i I: it r ia l a4'-iatiii mir rrlitl.H Sut.lay will I' ruu on tli oll (.::. oaril tirn Th Sniclay rho.l eri . will I.' .f a ..joial l iratr ami a fw.i attfiolan'' ii urcl Morn Ins: wor!ii; nt 'r.:ii. Tn n.-a thin morniii wiü iW-üvere! Iy P.otnl'arlipr ' W. II. P.owlhy of tli1 Canollan ?xpliti 'iiary for- li in' from a-tlrt' t-rv-i o fn I'r.'in ' on a fi.rlouzli. P.ffor 1 : t r 1 ri tlo' Hrviic Mr. l'.owp.v w.m a M I. tr att'Mncy .it law ati'1 i" :in i ntr-t - i' - i k -r. A i !iru-o!ioir will r-nlr tl:. I-;at-r a tit lif-rn. "Aw;ikt (Jlal Soul." '1 P.. V. P. I . in.--f-i at '.:4. sharp aiol of;-r a -ry int.-: stiii i;t 1 iü-imh-i ii .f th "Iri'liana Iry Ain-ii'lrnPnt. I v iiinx j- rri' o ;'t 7 :". Tiiii w ill 1 a i il iini'i a! P.iHt.T j'rlo cut Itl-1. "l!i Virtor of P.oral.." a riptur.il Pat'-r s.'ivi' in sfory ainl H.n. Tu ? i"ruia will in -har? f Mis t'lara Plirhaiilt. a-Utf! hy a liorn n- lioir and a "ompanv -.f th- ynr popl of th Ii II r 1 1 allil l'.ihi Srhool. II ii n-f -tri an ("ornr Washlnpt'in ar. CLerry st. i: v. II. P-rtok. pastor. Mt. Zion-113 N. FircisHl lt. Her. F. H. Kennedy. I. 1.. faitor. Sunday L ol at .':.".' a. m. ; Mrg. Anna Hut'.hhiMn. uni'rintadpnt. I irt sie(Iih ('orncr L.uirel anl N.ipiir f-t. Services at 10:0o a. ru. and 7::;f p. tu. CfiRISTIAN. I ir.t S. Main t.. onth of public li'oriry. l:v. John M. Alexander, pastor. Sunday vliool nt Ö I'redTick K. 'Iruland. sui'rintiolnt. Our tf-acliprs are ttaind and lossons graded. We h.iiie ci.nscü for all ages. M'rni:iir worsliip t P:1. Spi ia: mush- ly Hie doiihle iiiartet. Srnion ly tii pastor: "(nr!tl.inity Triumph:.nt." S-nir i'iiristian Pioleavor at o .: .. Topic 'Ismuh from the KinMi 1'liri.it's Porty Iays." In the evening at 7:.U nVliH-k the youns people of the Sundiy ft'liool will prent th patritle aiitata. "America's Paster inest, the Crms P.evide the Piaix." This is a very pioanti: entertainment nnl is In keeping with the patriot!'; sentiments and need a of the hour. Itidinna .rnii Iioüan.i and Witwer a rs. Per. W. A. Prundie, pastor; residence. Uiney av. Iii!!' school at 1 :"- a. tu.; II. White, superintendent. Well-firrmeil las-s aiol a splendid corps of teachers. A Krat drive ii now on lietween tlie I'irst and Second Christian schools of the eity. Iiollaiia lends. a part f t!i l" Sunday and enjoy the sjih inlid Paster sorvh e. The itehextra leails th mnh'. Pdlowin? the Paster ervi e -.inmunin and reception of fiienihers. Juniors will inc. at "J :.".. V P. S. C. P. ine'ts nt .:.".o; Miss Ma P.rmolise. president. Instead of the regular sermon in the evening a special program has l.een arranged ly the Misi"ii iry sM-iety aiot the juniors on the Hiit'.jei t of "Tin Men and Millions Movemeiit." Special iniisic and a slenlid program lias l.een provided. Piinlrn A venu (Inirrh of C hrit r.lnd'M av. and Carlisle st. Iter. IMwar l Castle, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 1 :''. p. m. Sunday .school t 1:0 a. in. Christian Pndeavor at 6:-J p. in. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Ilrornhfar - 'n I.'. Proadway. Per. A P llalsf. j'istnr. Sunday K.diool at 9:30 a. in ; P. S. Pislier. su perlntendont. Morning worship at 1i:."j. Sermon ly the pa-tor on tlo siilijert. "Pear .Not." At .". :h p. in. tlie rhoir will render the 'iiiitala. ' I'o Kinc of Iory." oini; People's alüaioe to follow immediately a:trr (lie cantata. Miss I'.essle, Phinchart. pr-sident. Miss Ksther (Ireii.er. Nader. Suhject : "Pessons from the Pi. -.en 'tiri-t s Porty lays." John -1 :lo17. Missionary prayer meeting on Wediits lav evening at 7 ::'. "hoir reliears.il on Priday eveiiiu.LT at (m-ih1; P.oyd Thornfon. director. I. rn ( hunh for. Pin'-oln way W. and Walnut sts. Kev. O. O Lo7.ier. niiu:Me ci. Sunday sdiool at 1):Ö0. G. F. Witt, siji'erintendeiit. Person: "Paster lassou," I Cr. : ."o..s are epetin the Sunday s. hool on tliis Paster morning to l.e the !i'U'e-t aiol l.est for this year. Morning "orsliip at P;.y. Theme": "The Pisen h:ist." This serivce will !. one nf speidal interest to every no'iiilier of the i hur h ami their friends. The Young People's alliance will meet at '.:15 p. m. ; Mi-s Wr.i I'auxmau. president. Topic for t!ie evening: "Lesson frotu he Pi-.n M.i i-ts Porty Hays." John -I: lo 17. Pvening service at'7:rj. Theme: "The Greatest of !i Mira-les." The mi'Iweek irayer and fellowship meeting on next We-lnes.Piy evening in the hurcii. The Iiolian.i -onfereuce of the Pv.iii-.li.al association will he held at the Tirst P'vantrellc a. eliurch. Plkhart. Iiel.. from April J to 7. irt I-ifayett Monroe sts. Re? H. H. 1'ianliiey. pnntur Sunilay ntiool nt I :.". a. m. ; George j. Loup;, supcrin ti tn!cht. We will have an Laster les-oti. The past-T will preach an K.-ister sermon at lo:.".o and -ondtict an Paster eoimnunion scri.e l re-rie inetnhers into church fiT.owship. The .-hoir will ren.ler a s.o-red -oiicert at 7:"- p. m. under the dire, th-n of George J. Long. The pastor i'l attend the a n ihm I conference at Pikhart iluriiiiT th week. Pra-r ineetii:g Wednesday nlglit at 7:'h: lied --hw.-ite!-. reader. The Ladies' Aid aiol . M. . win meer with Mrs. William P.ag.e rimr-daj afternoon. April 11. Auten Imp-! -W. H. Mvgrant. pastor. Sunday a. led :it HcOJ a. m. ; Jessie Pu is. jMperPitrto'er.t. ia-s inc. t;!:- :,t 11 :(. a m. : pn.ther Im mi. leader. i;. M.iciety m-ets at t . p m :Mr. Mur-.-r. president. Preaching ai.d re, rption of inemlersi at 7:4."i p. in. Itethfl ( hurch ( Lydi k) Per. W. H. My gr,"t. pastor. Sunday s. hovd at 10:O a n.; William TrunPde. superintendent. Pr. o !.n:r: at 11 : a. m. !:,H-epfiou of t.u ::i!.e: . Praise service Tues. lav at 7:"j p. iii.; Clara Wafl.ins. h-ader. EVANGELICAL. Zion - forner Warne and St. Peter sts. Iiev Wai'!ci:ar GofJ. pey, pa-tor. Sirvi.es Sun. lay will hecin at lo. new time. In connection with the tvorning services holy on:mini.n will ... served. lt the evet.it.g at s o', lock a .ntat. i will p.- given. -The Redemption. All s.Ti.cs at the .ion's Pvanireiica! hu roh will lies' a Sunday -on-l'oritiii.g t" tie leu time going into .f. t- t Saturday evening. M. Peter's t.erinnii -113 W. Lasalle T. Iv. Hugo Weich.lt pa.stor. Sunday s h .o .it y:) a. n ; "arl Peinke. superil'.tee.J. i.t. !: ier srvies and lody eemrennion pi;.-, a ia Paster pro-ram of Snndav s. l.,.ol ..t I. m. Meeting cf s:1) ,., school tn hers Monday evening. '.-t;:.g f Men's Aid so.Uty Tuesday c r :.lh' LUTHERAN. II. dv Trinity I'n gliali Sherman ar. and Liudsev st. Pev. Alhert II. Kec. p.stor. Sunday s-hool st 0:15 a. m . I. dward Mot-. "superintendent. Ali s, ; p r-i this suiiday will he held .. rd'.ng !.. the old tin..- Ali Hostings : r t'e v.c,d. w'.'d he held according t t , .. i i!-.,e Pa :: Jister vvi'V at I, i.i .i in Sp.-iil Kaster mo..- wita s.-r.,... !. f.:. past.'-. Sill. je. t : "Th' p-sr.-r M.ss.g.." M f s.-rvi. with holy . -..i. !..' ti .f lo :.'.( .-j in There will ii.. .lui.i : : -ague ,,r Luther '..-ague s.-: i. . s. l l.e sni.d i s. hool w ill render an Pas', r program at 7 : p. m. The . . n r u co'iii il will nut t .Monday even

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ing. Titira" association met.s Tusdav at 7:1 p. m. Praver servi-e on Weifneslav at 7:1." p. i.i. Tl. La-IW j Aid ociety will meet Thursday aftI eriioou at the home of Mrs. A- P.iahe, l-T'l S. Lafayette st. Choir rehenrsai on Friday evening. 'at?-hetleal Instruction o k arday j-t p. m. Cvslttfiiiih- Cbapln anJ Kerr sts. S. kAii lyiaon. pastor Sun day ddiiAw v, ?o. and Pdble claa nt 3:1.". a All in-etlngrnw. '--vch on Sunday will commence a'n?ry the usual time, and th lueetlnjrVHne the week and services the following fun day will ' oiaiuerice acsairding to tlie iev time. The Sunday school aid the Hilde class meets at 1o:k a. in. The morning aerrie conimences at 10:.'U at which the Sunday .v hool will rnidf r hpeidal mus! and also the elmir. In the evening at 7 o' It k the Sunday s.-hool w ill give an Paster program. Tuesday evening the Sunday school teachers will meet at the home of the Su.idav sehml superintend ent. A. P. Johjoii. w. Jefferson 1 hlvd. Thur-dr.y evening. -hoir relienrsil at 7 Priday -vening. Iiorni m-et-ing. with Mis: Agn.-s Pet.-rson. 1 Ol S. Chardn- -t. The Little Girls' Missionary society will meet in tli" church ou Saturday a f teni'MMi. t. I'auPa (iernian Jf iTcrion ahil William sts. Per. II. Holle, pastor. Gernnn service at 10 a. m. Sunday school, edictlon at :i:U0 p. m. Week days: Holy j mass at S :0D a. ui. I Siilje-t if Jermaii -ermon : '"He Is Pisen." Lnglish servier at :..o p. in. Subject: "The Stone Is Polled Away." Pnslish Sundnv school nt '.:: a. ni. No German Sunday school. Holy communion . Sunday. oiifssinal stvh at 10 'dock. t atH hetieal instruction Monday at 7:W p. in. Walther league rnor.thly husluesj myelins Tuesday at s :i p. in. - a a--. s - -s -v. rf s. -s e-r- f T T ABRAHAWIC FAITH. Church of G1 of the Ahraham I'altli. Services in Melville lull. -P.' S. Lafayette Idvd.: Sunday school at 10 a. m.. I' A. Stilsou, superintendent. J VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Gospel mission. 430 S. Michigan at. All Chriatlar. societies invited to a blf open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights, cor? Wayne and Michigan streets, oaa-iasti-loned gospel meeting at Volunteer rulaion hall Sunday nisiit Lveryhodj lorited. All welcome. iMISSIONS. Mrnnonite lli-o ".'Jl 12. Jefferson hlvd. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. l'n-.icbliig nt ?:Vj0 p. ra. ITeachincr 3 :.'I0 and 7:30 V. in. Serv I P-es every night vxcept Wednesday. Mary Nuneunker iu charge. City 115 P. Jefteraon hlvd. ILiy A. Illrd, superinteintent. Sunday acbool at ö:oo p. ui. IMhle class at 4.W p. m. Pvening service at 7:C0. lopel 131 P. Lasalle av. Services Wednesday. Saturtlay aul Sunday evenlugs at 7:30. Sunday school at 10;tW a. iu. each Sundae. SPIRITUALIST. The Protrreshive Spiritual society will hold services at 7 :'M p. m. every Sunday at öu". S. Michigan St., Ked men's hall. Special Ilaster services ut and 7:30 P. in : streaker, t'harles A. Thompson: suhject, "Christ Arose." Message hearjers. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Thompson. I i'.eading from sealed inestious. Come l and ie eive a spiritual llessing. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meets ererv Monday at 10:00 a. iu. at the V. M. C. A. liesident and visiting ministers always welcome. President. J. A. Purnett; vice president. W. H. Preshley; secretary treasurer. G. E. Paterline. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Woman's Club hall, room 221. J. M. S. bunding. Sunday. 3:00 p. m. Saturday. p. ni.. lecture by A. M. Graham. 'Sunday. Ppou a. m.. !eture on "Paptism." At -:.' p. m.. lecture by P. P. Pookhefi. At 1:0 p. in. and 7:1" p. nv. !M-tures by A. M. Graham. Wed-n.-sdav at s:) "p. rn., prayer meeting: text. IP Tim. :;. Friday, S:io p. ui.. studv ou "Tabernacle Shadows." JEWISH. Temple Beth-Kl Corner L.nsalle aT. and Taylor st. Julius Leibert. rabbi. Iiivine services commence at 11:00 a. ni. CP-:" new time). Kabbi Leibert. In his sermon. "Why Did Not the Push PurnV" will disousK the various fa-tors that make for the survival of religion. Paidd Leibert will leave Monday morning for 'hiago t attend a rabbinical oiiference. Ueügious school session at '.:.') told timep Musical program arlangeil bv Miss Hershenow. CHURCH OF GOD. Church of God or faints -Chapel on Harrison nr.. one block north of Lincoln way W. Otis Austin, paster; J. L. Tornyth and G. 15. Lek. assistant pastors. Sunday a-hool at l:4ö in.; A. M. Kirkle'y, superintendent. SALVATION ARMY. I'lHj K. Jefferson bird. Sunday servica: Moruiug. county jail. 10:00; Sunday seined. 2:30; open air service, 7:30; Indoor service. s:30. Prayer meeting 7 :30. Capt. Nehemiah UrookB. officer iu tLarge. SCIENTIST. 1 irt Cnureh of C'urUt. clrntt Main and Madison sts. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Testimonial meeting erery Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Sunday sehooi for children and young people "up to the age of go fnoii .:!.". to lo:;u. Sunday ndol entrance on Madison st. Heading rooms maintained by the church on the seventh floor of the J. M. S. building, are open dally, cm opt Sunday, from tg to Ö and iu S.iti-.ru.iy evening frora to EVANGELICAL MISSION. Sivrdlah Y. an u el leal M ai n and Monro sts. Per. Kmil Winstedt. pastor. Sunday school at U :30 a. ui. ; August Anderson. superintendent. Morning service at 10:10. BRETHREN. l irai-Pev. G. W. Peneh. P. P. pa tor. Sunday a' hool at 'J :30 a. ui. ; Harley ill es to ne. superintendent. Primary school at the same hour. Miss Margaret Whltmer, superintendent. Worsliip with seninms at 10:."U a. m. and 7 :.".o p. in., the pastor preaching. Morning theme: "Oirtst's Pesurre tbm and "irs" Pvening subject: "Making Glad the City of God." V. P. S. C. K. at p m.; Miss P.ertha Kline, president, i.'uartcrly business meeting of the ehuridi n Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Urst Church of the Urethren Indian av and Miami st. Kev. T. P.. George paster. Sunday school at 1 :3o a. ru. : P. G. Stably, superintendent. Second Church of the Ilrethrea--Cushing and Van Puren sts. Pev. It. O. Poose. pastor. Sunday school at 0 :."-0 a. iu. ; Wesley Zimmerman. superintendentConference Memorial I'nited- olO S. St Joseph st. Per. P. IL Young, pastor. Sunday school at 'J :30 a. ui. ; C. E. Wilson, superintendent. Morning wors51; at 11:40 tcew tlrceV Subject: "Victory." There will be ho C. K. meeting this week. Paster program Sundav t veiling at .'i lock .new timet. OChi.il burd meeting at church Monday evening. C. K. business m-etlng Tue.. lav evening at the Lome of Mrs. Lstella ' Hunch raun. -Vj V.. Headway. EPISCOPAL. st. JaJnea' Lafayette st.. north of Washington. Kt Pev. John Haien White, recti. r: Per. n. K White, vicar. lbdv comuui'iion at t'i.ait a. m. and : a. m. Sunday s. hd at .:." a. ni. Holy cc-mtiiuni oi and s-rnii at l.s-i a. n;. Vesjers at .": p. m. Venu; p-op!es' ;..! ing at '. ::' p. m. I'he vested choir wii; sing under the dir-tiou ,f CATHOLIC Cured Heart. Notre Iatn Per. John

National Labor Policy Reached at Washington

WASHINGTON March CO. An agreement governing the relation of capital and labor for the duration of the war which will be made the bajsis of a national labor policy. was reached here today by the labor planning board after sefsions lastirij more than a month. Terms cf the agreement will not te made public until approved cy ?ec'y of Labor Vil?on. charged by Pres't Wilson with the formulation of a labor administration, but it was learned trnlght that the main purpose of the conferences the adoption of a plan to prevent strikes had been achieved. Labor repräsentatives?, it was said, pledged the members of unions engaged In war work not to strike until after government investigation of differences between the workers and their employers. This wa.s taken to mean that all disputes would be put in the hands of mediation boards for settlement, an arrangement long, .sought by government officials who have to do with production of war materials. Tvo IiuKrtant Points. Two important points on which a full agreement is understood to have been reached are the question of the open or closed shop, and that of restriction on output. Tioth side?, it was said, agreed that there should be no discrimination either EXTEND DRAFT TO YOUTHS 21 ICE JUNES Resolution, Without .Senator New's Endorsement, Passes Senate Indiana Man's Plan is Rejected. WASHINGTON, March 30. Th resolution extending the selective draft to men reaching the a5e of -1 years since June 5, 1917 the first registration day was passed tonight by the senate without a record vote after a futile attempt ia been made to add to it a provision for training youths from 19 to 21 years old. It is estimated that about 700,tJWO men will be added to the registration this year by the resolution, whieh is one of the pieces of legislation on which the war department is waiting before announcing complete plans for the next draft. It now goci to the house for consideration there, with the bill to ba.ce draft quotas on the number of registrants in class one instead of on population another of the administration measures already passed by the senate. The proposal to require training of boys over 19 and under registration age was in the form of an am e n ' ment bv Sen. New of Indiana, which the senate rejected ?6 to 2t. after a debate of several days. A number of senators who favor universal military traininj as a peacetime policy voted against the amendment. As adopted the resolution provides that all male citizens of the United States residing in this country attaining their majority since June last shall be subject to registration, under regulations prescribed by the president; shall present themselves for registration on a day proclaimed by the president and thereafter shall be liable to military service. There was no opposition to the B. Seheier, C. S. C. pastor. Low mnsi .'t C:0b a. m. Students' mass at S:00 a. m. Parish mass at 10:10 a. in. Vesperg at i CO p. m. St. Stephen's Huncartan-Thomas and Mcpherson sts. Ker. Lawrence Ilorvath. pastor Mass at S:oo and 10:1." a. m. Sunday school at 2:00 p. in. benediction at 3:00 p. in. St. ratrlck'a rn7 S. Tarior st. Re. John V. PeG.oo'.e, f. S. C paitor. Low masses at t:0i.. ; :30 and fl:00 a ni. High mass and sermon at 10:30. Haptiam at 2:00 p. m. Vespers at 3 :30 p. in. Sunday s'-hool nt 3:00 p. ni. Meeting of church societies at 4:00 p. tn. Masses on Paster Sunday as follows: Lou- masses at ti :ö0. 7:.'-0. .CO, and solemn high mass at 10:30. The officers of the solemn high mass: Pev. William P. Minnick. C. S. C. eelehrant; Pev. Charles MiPner, C. S. ('.. deacon: Kev. Pdward I. urn. C S. I'., su b-deaon ; Kev. John P. PeGroote. C. S. C. master of ceremonies, and will deliver the sermon. Solemn vespers and benediction ut 3 s p. m. St. lleslKiffe'a Polish Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zuhowlcs. C. S. C. pastor. Low mass at 7:30. 9:tt0 and 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ni. PenedictJon at 2:30 p. m. St. Stanislaus Tollsh 113 N. IJnro'n st. Rer. K.-nian. Marcinick. pastor. Maas at 7:30. f:0o and 10:00 a. m. St. Mary's German 131 S. Taylor st. Ker. J. M. Scherer. C. S. C pastor. Mass at 7:30 and 10:00 a. m. Sunday shec! at 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 5:(o p. tn. St. CHsimlr'a Tolish --21 S. Webster st. Kev. Stanislaus Gorka. pastor. Low u;as ut 7 :30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 .v m. Vetpcrs at 2:CO p. m. St. Adelberfs Tolish I )llrr and Grae sts. Kev. John Kuhackl. pastor, PaUy mass at 3:10 p. m. Holy hour, Wednesday evening at oclo;k. Sunday pass at S:00 aud 10:C0 a. m. St. Joe ph'a IT i 11 st. and LasaH av. Tatrick J. Carroll. C. S. C. pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 0:0) a. m. Hlgi: mass at 10:ts) a. u. PecedictJon at 3.UU j. m. Lister: T.e Kev. P. J. Carroll will be Cv'ebract of the mass; the Rev. M. S. hum.icher. deacon, and the Kev. W. R.dger. ub-deac""n. Tlie cruimi will he giveu by the Kev. W. Rolger. Sacred Hert BelUn lliti W. Tbaas st. Rev. Charles V. Piacher. pastor. Mass at 7:0" aud 9:"V a. m. Sunday acbool at 2:30 p. tu Pesediction at p. m. St. Murr of the llaly l.ary. rIUh National Catholic Per. Uasil SycLta. pastor. Sundays: Pirst mass at .( am.; high mas and sermon at 1Ö:K a. n.. ; Sunday sehuol at 2A) p. ui. ; l.en-

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against union or non-union labor and that the ?o-ealled closed shop should remain closed and the op:.-. shop remain open until it becam impossible to fill shops with workers without putting; unorganized workers in union shops or union men In open shops to make up deficiencies. The unions, according to the terms of the agreement, will be permitted to proselytize and will not be restricted in organizing labor. In return for assurance on the part of labor that no restriction will be put on the output of union men, capital has agreed, it is understood, that wages paid for piec work shall not be redded during the war. This arrangement was hailed by government officials a? a long step forward. as a great amount of complaint has arisen because of restrictions unions hav3 j ut on the amount of work that a n.an may do. 12 Members on Hoard. The labor planning board comprised 12 members, five named iy the American Federation of Labor and rive by the National Industrial conference board. Each side named two men to represent the public. Representatives of capital named former Pres't Taft and the labor cielegates Frank P. Walsh. These two men alternated as chairmen of the board. resolution itself, the only controversy being over the new amendment. Opponents of the plan argued that training youths would hamper urgent army enterprises and take the labor from farms and factories, without providing soldiers for immediate needs at the front. Strong sentiment for universal compulsory military training was apparent, however, and today's vote was not regarded as foreshadowing future action on Sen. Chamberlain's universal training bill. Principal opposition to Sen. New's proposal came from the democratic side of the senate although four democratic members, Chamberlain of Oregon, King of Uta, Gerry' or Rhode Island, and Myers of Montana, voted for its adoption. Five republicans. Borah of Idaho, Cironna of North Dakota, Jones of Washin?rton. Norris of Nebraska, and TownsenJ of Michigan, joined with the democrats in rejecting the amendment. Vote On Xch's Amendment. The vote on tsen. News amendment follows: For the amendment: Democrats Chamberlain, King, Gerry and Myers, total democrats 4. Republicans Calder, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham. Fall. France, Frelinghuysen, Gallinger, Johnson of California, Kellogg, Kenyon, Nelson, New, Pagf. Poindexter, Sherman, Simoot, Sterling, Sutherland, Wadsworth. Warren and Watson. Total republicans 22. Total for, 26. Against the amendment: Democrats Hankhead. Heck ham, Fletcher, Core, Henderson, Hitchcock. James, Johnson of South Dakota; Jones, New Mexico, Kir by, McKcllar, Nugent, Overman, Reed, Robin, son, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Smith, Arizona; Smith, Georgia; Smith, Maryland; Stone. Swanson, Thomas, Thompson, Tillman, Tram, mell. Underwood, Vardaman, Walsh and Wolcott. Total democrats, 31. Republicans: Rorah, Gronna, Jones, Washington; Norris and Townscnd. Total republicans, 5. Total against, 36. During the debate Chairman Chamberlain of the military committee, declared 3,000,000 would be in training for the army if he "had his way" while Sen. Kirby of Arkansas, another military committee member predicted that, 5,000,000 men would be in the army and 10,000,000 in camp before the war ended. Opposing the New amendment, .en. Borah said he did not believe it met the situation in the righ way and that it would place the powers to inaugurate the system into the Jiands of one who has publicly oiposel the plan of universal military service, Fcc'y Baker. Agricultural districts are already experiencing a labor shortage, he said, and he opposed any action that would mak? tltat condition more acute. en. Sterling contended there are three or four moi ths in each year when men are not engaged in worn on the farms when they coull as well be engaged in military t-ain-ins. Draft I 'or Lazy Citizens). In this connection. Sen. New asserted he believed there will be a time when this country will find it necessary to adopt some sort of a draft for men who refuse to work. "I believe." he said, "that some time soon it will become nece.ssary for us to adopt some sort of a drart measure to take every loafer ar.d by that I mean those who are no', engaged in some useful occupation and send them to the farms." Sen. Notris of Nebraska, said the question of universal tramln should not be determined definitely until the kind of a peace tint I to follow the war is ascertalnec. TT it is to be a peace where largo armies and navies w ill be unnecessary, he said, then military training will not be needed. Sen. Fall of New Mexico, supporting the amendment, declared som such plan must be adopted to meet the nation's military requirements. "If I had my way about it," the New Mexico senator said. "I would have a law pa-s;d drafting all persons, both male and female, between the ages of IS and 43 years anl assign them to their pla.ee in the winning of this war." Sens. Williams of Mississippi, and Gronna of North Dakota, argued that compulsory training woubl establish a militarv ca.te and sjstem similar to Germany's atocratimilitary despotism.

Electric Lamps and Cimi lc Sticks for bedrooms. See our new display.

What Woman Can Resist This Sale We bought all the sample ends used by the salesman ot" a New York import in si house, about 1,000 Pieces of Imported Silk Draperies. These will be placed on sale Monday at prices less than Cost ol weaving.

Now is the time to the couch, table runners,

women. This lot consists of Silk Damasks, Armines, Brocades, Velvets, Silk Reps, Cotton Damasks all in the most exquisite colorings, many in correct period weaves Prices range from 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00.

X V ' - M -y X V I S I

IV., WO

X " .MS V X I

Waite's Grass Rugs for summer tloor covering. New designs just arrived in green, brown and blues, bordered with plain or figured centers 6x() 8x10 9x12 from $6.95 to $12.50.

Ill PIT FW MW-! j I Lll LLÜÜ UM Ii) ARE SUSPENDED FOB THIRTY DAYS Surplus of Hotjs is Cause of New Regulation Ordered by Hoover Regrets Allies Will be Deprived. WASHINGTON, March .'l.. Suspension of the meatless day regulations for ;,0 days beginning tomorrow' was ordered last night by the footl administration in instructions telegraphed to all state food administrators. Temporary relaxation of the re strictions was decided upon because - i thousands of liopn now coming into the market has increase'd the meat supply beyond the country's shipping and storapo capacity. In -t statement announcing tlie order, Kood Admr. Hoover expressed confidence that the producers would now take the hodday to ask more than fair prices, and that the "packers and retailer? will have sense enough to realize that this is not o be a holiday of hich prices." "The very muca over-normal run to markets of hot; due to supplies dammed back di.rin. the winter months' car sh'--tape. still continues," Mr. Hoover said, "and seems likely to pro on fcr another CO days. After this period the seasonal shortage in marketing will set in. "It is a matter of regret that tho extent of our domestic storage capacity, the limited overseas and international and transportation and port facilities do not permit of saving and moving th wiiole of this temporary and abnormal surplus to the allies for us whn this heavy killing season has passed. On the other hand, the larr and cheaper supplies of potatoes and the larger supplies Ol milk, -o-ether with the-e further relaxed restrictions on meat so that come portion is available each day should facilitate the enlarged saLri cf breadstuffs of which we are o much deiloient in allied needs. "The consumer should not take this announcement as in any way a departure from the genera! principles of conservation of all foodwhich the food administration preaches. The n-ed of food on tht other side is preater than ever, the need of economy in America is greater than ever." IlirVl'KS lT.OILAI. CO. I'or rtra line prinvr Momcin anil IN'ttciI riant- at rt'a-onablo prices,. lar supply to -di-it from. IOS I!. JcfTVrxui IUmI. and I'nion Tru-t I.obb). 1:".Z

Food Will "Win t)c War Consent

Robertson Brii Coipäny

i -TJi -ill 1 1 S

Business Hours:

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recover your odd pieces of furniture, make fancy pilluws i

dresser covers and hundreds

Cretonnes for Draperies The cretonne section is tilled with designs of exquisite beauty and variety of colorings. Cover your davenport and chairs with one of our linenized tapestry surface or imported linen cretonnes. You will be delighted with the result. Our special dining room cretonnes will transform this room into a perfect bower, wonderfully attractive for the summer. Then by adding a few luncheon sets the effect is most pleasing. These cretonnes range in price from 39c to $1.25 yard. Not forgetting the bedrooms with all the dainty colorings, we are prepared to give you a wide ranue of patterns at 49c and 95c yard. Decorate your porch next with bright covers and "COMFY" Cushions and your summer pleasure is assured. These particular numbers are ottered from 39c to 85c yard. While you are enjoying this cretonne clad house don't forget how much the Soldier Boys enjov the bright, attractive treasure bags. Materials for this purpose 39c to -35c yard. Sale of Short Length of Cretonnes Many new pieces of cretonne have been added to the large lot of short lengths we have had on sale, and they are still selling at 39c and 59c a yard.

äV. "Why Wrinkles Come Early imADACHK can wrinkle at 11EAIA. UK cantes wrinkles at tn arly age. No pain 1 more virion a than ?arfar-he. CORNBMMNfi HE- DA IIF MVER PILiIS will ri?e you no-ly re lief and make more medicine unneoesSary tomorrow. Tliey o.ulrkly relieve pain and contain a mild, gnrc laxative, hieb uaunlly remov th cause. PrW 10c AT ALL DRUG-GLST3. Adr. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Face Fresh and Young ,rf T aV.7" WARNER ÖR0S. Seed ca3 Fata Machinery 114 E. Wayne St J.P.HcGILLCO. The House that quality built" NEW PARCEL POST LAW FOR CONTINGENT WASHINGTON. March ::0. Tlie postoffice department today ordered postmasters throughout the country to refuse to accept any but authorized pare.', post packages addres- I to American soldiers abroad. The order is effective April 1, and was issued in pursuance of the war department's order that r-hipment to soldiers abroad be limited to thinn actually rejue.std by men which requests must bear the approval stam; of their commanders. MAJ. GEN. GLENN IS BACK IN UNITED STATES AN ATLANTIC PCJliT, March ."0. Maj. (ien. IMwin J. Glenn. Col. K. Hart?hurn. Ijeut. t'ol. D. Mc-Ca-skey of the inte'lisence department of the army. ar..l K. H. othern. the actor, were passen rs an American liner arriving trrc ioqjlY. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Classes M.i.u!.iy. '.- In.i ' 1 V s v.1 . I S . v . i Friday. h.tructions Free.

8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9J0.

I. of pretty things so dear t t Chicken Chovdcr Filakcs Chesty Chix Toultry profits depend largely on fai ßrowinJ chicki. We absolutely guarantee during the first six weeks of a chick's life DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT OR MONEY BACK if you follow the Purina Feeding Plan, using Purina Chick Feed and Purina Chicken Chovdcr Don't risk future profits. Give your chick's the right start in life. Insist on LLc rigi&al Checkerboard Bag l'r Salo 1 AKTincMi. in. co. r :5 .") N. I'mori'U s-l. Tlie Latest m LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. Whcn jou think f HomcfuruJailing think of "Sailors. i I Jn?rr?! n fffr-, a ff VtiQViiQ? GOOD CUDTHE3 I CJiSTUü. tlOIl. . VKK1 - fa.rille! Le after rllIUf D.l rir-r hatinr. Ill fricrlt I H V JIT I ' ' I 5T'.-7i: -1 Patronize the advertiser he is there to ?erve you. J

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