South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1919 — Page 2
rvVrniDAY I.M.Mi, .M'lUU r, i:n:
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Sunday
I METHODIST. rirdt n"r. .7 -..'! N. flrcr:,. niatr: 1 .. ilaln L i'Uf utlLj at '.;; C in. n3 1:4.1 p. ru. S:: '.'uj v h- at 8 -M ; I r. J. II. iu, fup- rlnli & 1 Tit. Public t ...- Hl p nt P:1'J a. ia. bol 7 p. DL Lfr. lrn ttP.j r.-cj; v t!. pjlpit at I"th strc !- TLr r..frTn: tiu":i: Ali-! it portent (,tif t: n." Kpwer'h It: i fit t)u'-j p. uu At th- v-nir fK'ur Ir. irrene will rk en "Tli lrtu- ' n1 Mci of r.nii." MM', fc -ri'-Wt-daeaday Triilcg at 7-. i"J tj t f.e l--tr. M. rul' VUim.riid Cr, t ) x : n 1 IJ'orfp a a. l:-v. U Uli. im -I. I.i -. rt'n7 ii;iTiIt-r In :it-i.-- f p-;:.;! r minister. lv. J. L. ;. r : . 1'. I . Sunday n-h"ol nt 5:" a :a. ; A. i'u:kern"n, mj ;r rin f-ü'l nt. KtguJar i;'rniriff Mrvl.e at K:l.. S rIison by Ir. Viiii.i;n J. I.Ml! fi. l.puorth lratfup at - p. m. ; talk !) C. K. I'attff. I :ii in? .tv1' - nt 7:'-1. 'I Lir.l .f itTlt f ?i:nn- eri "Six M' ri." ty Jr. U iTl.ts n. "Tli I n a a r I f Tt i u f Man. IMu'-atl-.nal pktun.s ;ift-r tie rmon. M 'Ji lay exmnz .it ':l". ir.eri' ':laMe mipi-er. Töf- lay :iff rii'ii t!.e W. H. M. S. (mlt rpii!i.) 111 rr.f.'t at tJ-.e home .f tho y,r! !-nt, Mm. William n.i. 4-e N. Ciihln? t. U'fi-Ii-'l;iy at 7:1." p. n , n.Mui-k mtvIu-. in tli.ri;e of tlie Kpwovtli I. uu'u.-. Cra-Cornr Mlrhitrm nnd Tutt fa.
Ilev II. D. V,k, pastor. ("1.ih niMni:'At 7:" p. m., th ISmadway Sunday ;
l :. a. m. .sjn.iay .wj ui --j a. . . -no. i or-iutra niu K'v' a ini'snai proXu. : Clin Wfcltt'man. np -rlutfnd ut. ' yraiu. An invitation H oxt'-n l.-d to all Mornlur worship at l'):!.". Tldx cliure !i to attend. V d'n-d.iy rvnltijr, prayei 111 ib'rv Civf'- day :.t this li"iir. j un t-tin and t-lmür rtdicars.il.
ruou tli'rnc: "l)- ,.-ur South r.-nd After th Patt'-rn of the .'ity l'our Jjuar." Junior one r-cation at I. rn. ; M!a Catlit in.. 1'da k.-nian. l'-ul'-r. l.'pwfrth lea cut- at ii.'.'sl p. ni. A ir.'-.-t-ln.T for yoiin? j-..; ; t inc p.p. livcnlnj worship nt 7:M A:i cvanll-tl.-erTl. Sermon: ";.ttin? Uirlt with ;od." nvaiijrcM.'tl' ni-' tli.s cv-ry n'.irht J rxt wt't. Conmi'inltv sint'.n? au.i a .'09 pc. acrinou every nisl.i -rept S.itur- j TtUer Park Seventh Ft . south of Mlbawaa nv. Kcv. ii. L. Itullsnu. p.ix tor. Sunday school nt 0 :.') n. m. ; Marshall Itill. superintendent. Lowell Illht--tlnr -nrt Franria tu. Kev. C. .1. iordoii. put'-r. Sunday aAoooi at U:4ü a. in.; Ii. C. Uelong. '.lptrintendeut. Trinity Ulaln and Vaar a vs. Sunc!iy Kchool at 'J:'M a. in.; Rudolph Klin-. fc.uperlnt-nlent. Morning nrrvl.e at 10 :!.". t-onduold hy ITH Wied man. Mulc r. r th chorus fcolr. Intermediate lenßue at I.p- j worth tpaiic t ".ilö. SiiM.-.-t: ' ur , I'evelallon to ;d. Trutint:." h-d l.y A. 11. Jain. Kvenln servi.-e at 7 :".". also; onduted ly 1'rcd Wie.'m.m. Junior league at 3 v) p. m, Wlue-s..iy. Weekly lrayer i'TTlce Wednesday at 7:r' i. m. Kpworth MenvH. cor. Lincoln way VT.. ud Oilre st.. Itev. G. W. Swltzer. tantor; Sundiy school yt 9:30; (Jk-nn inney. superiutendent. Stnll MriMtUl Chnrrh. Cor. S. MichlIran and Victoria Sts . Charles II. Leeoa. I. C. L.. paator. Sunday schofd at 30 a, m., John Edwards. Puperlntendent. Crmn Lafayett bird, and Wayua t. Rer. II. 8. Miller, pasto. Sunday rbool it 8:20 a. c; Jouo Kocb, superintendent, l'reaebicff at 10 ) a. ru. and 7-J3Q p. m. tpworta lenaue at 7. "00 p. to. Prayer metlaa: Wednesday at 7:43 P. m. W4yn 722 H. Broadway. Iter. CI. 1'ayte, pastor. Sunday school at 9:L'0J n. m. : J. II. Keller, superintendent FREE METHODIST. Fre Methodist rennylTanla sr. and Rush st Ilev. W. E. vbter. palter. Funday school at 'J:30 a m I 3Ul I Nt1(Jtiel. aoperintendent. Preaching at 1030 a. m- and JA) D. m. AFRICAN M. E. OIItsI A. M. K.-310 w. Monroe st Re. A. T. iteaddlng, pnstor. Clsss meet leg at 10. CO a. m. Sunday school at 12.30 p. nt.; Eer. Eli P. Stewart superintendent. The thirl rjnsrterlr meeting will be held Sunday at 10:; a. in. An oldfashioned love feast. At V,:'' p. m. Key. W. lt. Paker of Po nton Harbor 111 speak. At 7 : 13 1. ui., Kev. Claude Youug will speak. Taylof A. M. E. Tion Corner Eddy and upan sts. Iter. L. P. Powell pastor. 1'reacMng service at 1 : ." a. m. Sub ject: w nat or tin' ton.iiti.'ns : unIav se'jool nt 12:o p m Christian En- I "eavt-r at f:r p. nv Pre o hing at 7 :4". I. ra. Subject: "The Pearl of firont : J'rice." This b. Ing Civl- Sunday, let ail i th f imilltes attend t!:. in-ri lng servi -e. ' Thur-dny erenlug. April V. p.iihop tJ. ; L. niaekwell will pre.o h for us. 1 he , publh- in invited to hear him. Chi- ken ; kii:per illl be s.'M cl in the . hur. h diu- J iriL' room from (i to S t m :. t-fl i..t ! plate. . . - - a , -- . PRESBYTERIAN. TV jt minster Scut nnd Ilnd--y st Rev. Alfred M. Fells, l. I.. puslor; residence. Cs N. Scott st. Sunday arhoo! at 5:30 a. m : L. C. Whltcomh. 'superintendent Publ.'c v.-rshlp st 10:43 a. m. at.l 7:0 p. rn. The session mets before the m rnt" g servi.-e Se nior Kntleavor society tiieefi at '.:" p. in. Urtt Corner Washington av. and L.ifayette bird. Pev. Charles A. Llppincott. P. l.. pnstor. M:ss Chirlotte M. Partridge. lt.int to th" minister Public worship at V.i a in. Address liy the minister. Rüde v hool at y .:i a. tu. ; JLii I. S f . r. siii.ernitend.'iit. Men's Fei:ivhlp . 3 uT at :' :. in. IV; U la r program at 4:" p r.i. m'mi luirch Kunr r.nd e-mrr..i t iona 1 l.oet lag oll Wellies I.i j i.t CU p. IU. Trtnltr .T-hi S. Ttur-! MS'nr on lenre. A. II. Saunder. past r -n duty. Sur. lay school st 1 a. 1.1 M-.1 oerU-e nt 1U:4Ö. : .Kd.n l'.. lliouiiwill preach. T:.e::o-: ".1,,1. f;,,havior." O.risti.nn End u..r nt p m. Evening servb e at 7 .."J Hope-l.H'r snd I . t t n " Fdin I. Meister. in:r.It-r. EiM- s : ,.; at P: a. ra.; i'nuk Kettriurt. oi.er;ut. n dem. (.rsns-er- v. llnni p ..!,:. Sunclay acbo m at u :, n 01 10:45 a. in. every elcoaie. i m In .'.'s! :;i at , Pservludy I i a 1 iy fi APTIST. rirat-Cerner .Mai r.r. 1 'V.,v Hey. V S Havls. I I . p :t. -r 91. K. - IJeC.e I'll N . t. nr 'J a. ru ; '. S. t-; ! 't'-ti'b r.t . ! .e o m s. i x riuMornlni? nr f nt To 1'. ,vrni. n tLcn.e: "Tz- Mtr of : n!."' '..;. l:aat..t servi- e. Y .;.:.; ;-; ;' iüi- : t ti ::!. led hy Mi 1.;. 1 i 1!!-. 1 : v. n -1 : ir worship at 7 :' . r--;...i t! "The (Beates? ijeü n lr Aked Jesus." Prayer t::-.tiui: , a ei. a .-iay ut i. ni. Julr"jr rHrl Uev. -I. i:o! r-i?t'-r. SuTi-Vir Ii d Mt '.-.. a ru J. YV. Hend il. s i;o riarend.ci t Morsitir .irM;i at lo..'n. Serva.n tl.err.e: 'T.. Typ-" f t "l.nt iar.." fo'.-h-1 l v .-.t:".ta.ii:lo!i rv -" Ynr s people' a meet ire nt :t". j. in. Pv.Miir.i: f worship nt 7 :.a S-r!:.-i! therr.-: 1 ypes or iii-arers. pruy.-t cieetlr W.dru' l.iy nt 7:45 p. ra lluncsrlto 'orner Washlnet n Cherry at. Iter II Pertok. pastor. rirt SwJlh Corner Laurel Kapler sta. srvlce at 1Q:Z a. ra sv nil 1 so J Iüaj p. rn Jit. Zln P.ev. J It Smtrtt. prist tr. K'ucd.iy e-hKil at 1 .2) a. ca.;Ctakes for a.l s.i. 11 a ci. CHRISTIAN, lint- S et.. i..Mt!i of puMic li:rnry. !: v K P. M ii-iirt, f-itor. buLd. '-Lv.l iit ".:!. a. 1:1. ; l r.-I. ri- k it 'iru.aud. a j;rli:uuieat Our leacttrs
aft the
are truln'l v.wl lf"ona traded. VTt 1 L tf fi:; f )i- all aZf. S';n l ir win b "NrrrH fir!'' Sinav. i pM.-r-T win ' ik :t : a. rn on th t'H' "A P.'iTfr an. I P.ttr -"Ut;j I:. ul." At the v-nln? at 7:.'-' n-oT.if I'-on l'tun- t n tli I'iiilipIins will ln-fi. Indium Avenue "nrr'.-r Indinnn ht. and S. M. .I'.Hfph ?t. Ker. IM win J. .i i n. i:.lnt'r: r--ld :''. 113 K. ltov. man fit Sunday js L'.ol at j:." a. :u. ; I f- tl Wi. MKrhitc n J' lit. l'c-u Ii i n -r nt 1';.') n. m. and 7 : !V ii Morrdnc rnif.L t'lfi'-. Vl:at W :'"! !:i S..ut!i r.. ill;" o".Ti!n. "Tr.. l' r.N.r .if tf;- ; .-p. l of r.'.ri-t." VuUfi.in I n l'-:nor ;t p. in KrRUlnr .1.. -?.ti- of t " iffinl !. .r l M..ndav i.i.': t .it tl.o f: r;," .f fni tU I'.arf -n. "1 I.. .iiv ; t. 1'rsyor rr.tin "Mnniiir - . . . i ."i l. ri.. at hontc -f I'. ;. Soar, i.j- iiiti.i'iri ft. ( Linden Airii'-ie Idnl'-n nr. and 'nrI i - J f. I. N. Miller, pi-ttor. S'indny at l' xf a. rn. ; J. J. Colip, u -r-Inh-ii'ltiit. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Itroadtrny - ?,n H. T3riad ay. TT. H. :irr! at. S-indav s'-h o' it '.i:r.n a. tri : "itmif' " I.hmip. B'ipriTiT-ndon. Th'-ro 'if no pn-a'-hiii "T Voun !' ,. ai!l n; irvl' fs during t!" d.T.v. . .. , wrarf i Dürrn t,c. L.inrom way . and Waltit t. Kev. O. O. Iorlpr. mla latfrt. Sunday ncriooJ at 030. O. t Witt, nupcrintpndent. I lrt ''or. Iifay-ttc and Monr e ats. ! W. II. I 'rtshlcy, pastor. Snnday school at Ö:."0. Dr. W. II. Snyder, supctlnt ndnt Anten Chapel-. J. Mtscho. r"tor. 1 .. ..i... t:i i . m.i. . i ia .rn a . iiv, ;u,;i, lijoii" Iioiu ill a. ui. . .Jesse Harn.s. ?ucrintt'iidont. EVANGELICAL. Zlo- Corner Wayne and St. Teter sts Per. Waldemar (JoOeney, past. St. I'eter's German 413 TT. Lssalle a. Her. Hugo Welkheit, pastor. Sunday school at J:00 a. m. ; Carl llelnke. supert t n ' t rn ?. Examination servl.es of confirmation cla- at 10:1." a. m. Ienten levotion at 7 :'.' p. 111. Quarterly nu-tin of nieini J. rs at 4 : p. in. Ladles' Aid meets In s, j,,,.,) najj 1t 4 p. in. i wln.-sd iy arteruooii. Sewlns circle LUTHERAN. roiy Trinity Fnsrrisii Shorman ar. na f4ndsey st. Rev. Albert II. Kec. pnator. Sunday S'-'.iool at 9:15 a. m.; Charles Iiis, superlnteiident. l':oi a. m. subject: ' "Those Eesponslble for Our Lord's Sufferings ('alphas." 7:-To p. ra. subject: "Should I .ar of Fall ire In the Christian Life Keep one from Eccomius : Christian?" Monday nt .S:iO p. in., church count 11 nuets at parsonage. Luther league lijesday at m :0n n. m!. nlace of niecilnsr I to ne aiinount e.i Snndav. Wednesday nt I "T!;e Cross-Its Victory and rower." t :. I. in.. i.enn'ii hcrvurs. sniiWt C!iir rehearsal after . this service, Thursday at 7:0 p. m., catechetical luttru tion. St. TauPs Germs 1 Jefferson and Wi' Ham sts. Uev. II. Ilolle. pastor, lennan service at 10:.' a. ru. Sermon sul.je.-t: Christ's Debate with His opponents lu the Temple." No English sT i. e. Sunday school, both Herman and English. nt):.-0 a. m. Lenten serv- ' ice iiicrui.'iQl 7:3 n. in. Sermon sulije't: Christ the Kedeeiner of All Mankind." I tut rterl v meefinir in the afternoon at t 2::u. Ualther league n.outniy rusiziea meeting Tuesday at .s:(X p. m. Cat Kal instruction Thursday at 7:45 p. Cate;etm. Gloria Del Swelih Chnpln anil Kerr sts. i;ev. iioiiiri.i uiüu. p.!M 01. .-uiiiw , s-d.ool at J:üü a. ra. and Eible class at ( 0:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:. Evening service at 7:.'i. Wednesday evening at o'clock, confirmation Instruction, and midweek servb-e at S o'clock. Thursday ifternt.on. Lmlies' Aid me'ting on inviui timi .f Mrs. Uustaf Johnson. Vassar av.. (,.,1 Irs. Carl Strandberg. Cleveland av. l'ri.iav evening. Luther league meeting Committee: Mis Helen and Thure Edstrom, and Miss Edith Ilafstrom. BRETHREN. rirkt ReT. (1. W. Kencn. D. D-. pss,,r. Sunday acüooi a. m. . iiariey Firestone. superintendent. . Primary '-h-'X meets nt the s.im nonr; Mies Margaret Whtimer. superintendent, ,rilt (-hlirc, of th Itretliren Indiana av Mt,mt t iT. T. K. fJeorg. rnst..r. Sunday chool at 9:30 a. m. : t;. stahly. superintendent. Set onil Cuhlng and WTl Bllren sts.. , Kev. P.alpu ti K.iricii. pasiT. ru. tia , mo'td nv Sunday sc hool. 1 :30 a. m. H. L. Clianiber Mit'erltitendent. Chris- . . . . .1- T .1 - I um WoikcJti' Uiieting at 0:lo p. Church iioftiüg at 7 :3i p. m. m- j Josenh st Rev I). E. Young. Pastor Snndav !io d at 0:30 p in. MIsa A.. re tI.-rdo:i superintendent. MornitiiT worship at lt;4-"V. Sermon l!.e i"h.-i-.ians Highest .Motive." C. V. at '.:'"' p. in. Kvsncelistb- services at :" P .'' Sern-on U.euie : -" VVh it Are lour rirsi i uui, m "i' in i,,..ird me. tiuir .11 M--ntl.iv i vcainz. 1'ruye: or I. -e Wednesday cver.in?. JiiURCH Or GOD OF THF AB RAH A MIC FAITH. lu:r,li e.f C.od orlres (Abrnhnmle lailli cold .-rvi.es in Mehille hall. 'J12 S. Uif;. vet to Mvd. Sundav sdiooi nt lt .!. 1: . !'. . stMn s'lp.Tinter.dcnt. lilblo vtn.M 11 :i- m in.: It. . Cuffel. leader. v eniOir :tt tin' Douic of 1".. t'. l...i.s"o.o k 411 E. South st. OLUM '-.rir'S OF A UHRICA. ;;.-p l niiio! fro " Xbuliraii st .41". 'riBtln: (t,.eir . ir,vtt-(i lit S!ff
.pen sir u . 'tine every Weinosdaj. Tri- ! billion francs, second, the exportaday, Saturd.ir and s.tndiy r.JzMs, rem ' tion lo Helarium from Kngland and
r . . Il I - .W 1 f Vn'n nf a t. i:.cry6eJy loJ ite.l All venu... 1 CATIiOLlC. lidifa llis!i-Corner Sott n 1 Nari r us. Ilev. AatL ny Zuhotvlct, l . s. . .. pastor. snd 10 .0 a ia. him nin at : i) .11) sur.dnv so!--- 1 at 2: p. tu. Pet.i -IU t ,1 "i at -.'.J p r.v i M. staDUUu' i'r.ti -a.'.) N Llnro'.n : St. P.ev. Kman M'.'in'.iV c.i-tov. Mass nt 7:30. y (." sad 10:'-.' i. .'. ht. Jmir' llltU-Cl T. ,.VeBtfr st Iv. St ml :.ii:s liorka. r'.st---. Lt w iiaK "t 7 :."u h. 10 1H: h u..m t l-j -.OQ :. :n. Vepers at 2:00 p. ni. Sa .-red Heart. Notre Dame Tier John SoLeier. C. s. C. paster Lo masa n
fit 0 a. Ln. students u.sta at S:t j. : oJ marks that re-ulud. i:i-;ht bilnr. Parish rnn-a at ld:L a, m es:ra . , , ? ct - i'-. 1. m. (' rnari.s p;.ed ;hi oi;Sn the m inm. Mephen'a UunrarUa Th -mas andl,ios into tlu" vaults. The bank" i1;VhTitSti.i:.VHI-;rarn",Tn.i" unal-K- to redeem this amount m sLusy suo" at 2 "V ü. ?? cr and. ditGr nrc'
editUa at 3:iO p. m. su i-.tr u "" r.77 S. Taylor t- Itv. J0U1 P. ict;roott C. S. c. paator. Low l.'..Sf .1 I ti .. j ana tn. Uigr uinhm nud .erid.-a at 10 :X. ilapt'.ani at 2:') p m. V e.i per s at p. in. Sua1jt srbool at 3dX) p. ui. MeetlDj of ( l.'.itocit tics at 4 .m) p. ru. ."U Joseph'- Hill at. and Lasall av Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. c. pastor. Un raaie- at 7 :ta aud a. ni. U'-gh iu2 at lO.uo a. is. PeuedlctloQ at 3.tJ p. m. Ssred Heart Belt1n 110 V. Thomas st. Hev. CharWi . . rdscaer. pastor. MSk st 7 A" aud 03 a. u. Suouay -,ha'-: at 220 U i- lieaedlctlua at 3:tSJ p. m. St. Mary nf the Holy ru.ry, rllt National ( atiiol.'c Kv. Basil Sycta. jaotor. Suudsva: First rnssa st s.i)Q a.
.huasrch
tu.; fclßh man nd termon at 10.00 a. n.; huiviaj hcaool at 2:U) p m. Rt. Mary' Crrmar 131 S. Taylor ?t Her. J. M. SrLpror. U a. C. paator. Maai at Ä) sad 10:00 a. m. Suada arboo! at 2:50 p. m. Eeoedlctloa at 3.U0 p. m. MISSIONS. Mcnoenlt Hop C21 E. Jffr40 bird. undiT irbool at 2:30 p. a l'r:i hlnjr nt S :.TO p. ra. rreachloa: 3:30 and 7:3n p. m. iWt Ire rerj nlKlJt exrt-pt Wedoea-laj Miry Nunmakr in charre Cltyll; E. JefITar,n bird. Kay A. Dlrd. iupTlntndent. Suniay füool at 3:00 p. m. bible ein at 4:) p. a. Ooptl 4.11 I!. Lapn'' ar. Serrlcet Wednesday. .ntunt:iy ;ind .';niidy evealug at 7::'.0. Sunday school at 10:' a. m Mfh Suadmr cumivtm irr SPIRITUALIST. TLe rf'rrsslvo Splrltnrtl ?oIcty will hold pr7if- at 'J JA unl 7:C0 p. r:i.tTerj Sun. l iv :,t rr- s. Ml lil-an t., Kedinf-n'a ball. Sji;il-r: (,'lirirlcs A. Tlimpson. Suljf t : 'T!if n.iiii i Hoard." Mfssace t.faror: Mn 'I l.-.iiipson. Mr. Ho-!, Mr I'.uswril. and Charles A- Thompson. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Mo-ts fverj Monday at 10:fX) a. m. at V. M. C A. I'p!dent -mi vlsitla miriNtrrs always wokonif. Rov. W. II. !'l'ilili'. iirt.hiilenf I.'mv : " T'n.fi -i . i.re-i'leiit llev JuLn I Iinliof retar.v-t:t asurer. CHURCH OF GOD. Clmi-eta of Cioi or Saints Chipel on Harrison av.. one block north of Lincoln Sunday school at :4Ö a. in.; A. it Ktrkley. superintendent. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Woman's Club Lall, rcom 224. J. M. Shu'.lding. H:(m) n. rn.. repular New Creation studs'. At p. ni., simly. Kevt l.itlon, Klxtli chapter: At : p. in., lecture hy . K. Uhlnchart 011 Lzeklel's temple. Wednesday nt :) p. m., prayer meeting. I riday at b:0 p. in., Tabernacle Shadows. JEWISH. Temple Beth-tl Corner Laaalle at. aixl Taylor st. No services this Sunday. SALVATION ARMY. 06 E. Jefferson blvd. Sunday sert Ices: MorninR, connty jail, 10:00; SunSunaay schcol at 2:S0 p. cc SCIENTIST. Plret Church of Christ. Sei en 11 t I Main and Madison sts. Sunday services at 11:00 a. nt lestitnor.Ial iceeting every Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school for children and younjr people up to ths nge of 20, from 9:43 to 10:UO p. ra. Sunday school entrance on Madison sL KeadliiK rooms maintained by the church on the seventh floor of the J. il S. building, are open daily except Sunday from 12 to 5, and on Saturday evening from 6 to 8. EPISCOPAL St. James' Lafayette bird., north of vVashlufton. 1U. Ifev. John riaien v t,te- rector; Kev. U. Everett Carr. "rar. iioiy commumorr, a v . 7 :Z0 a. m Church school at i:4ö a. m. Morning service and sermon hy Er. Carr at 11 o'cltn-k. Vesptrs st ö:t0 p. iu. Youug Icople's service at 0:30 p. m. ALBERT BEFORE n . . .. . üeiUlUm III UTaeM NVQU , ,. , ' . . mmPfimtP HPHISinn IlV of w j Peace Conference. PARIS, April 5. Belgium's case has been laid before the peace conference by the most distinsuished advocate Belgium could have chosen. King Albert has been in Paris for the past three days, and in numerous conferences with the representatives of the great powers he hau outlined the needs of his country and told of the steps that must bi taken immediately if Belgium is .to be restored. King Albert has had lone ronversations with Pres t Wilson, Col. E. M. House. Premier Clenienceau and uiu-ueuiti". jiiicst,' convcr s;itions 10a up to nis r.pioara:ice bo ftwA tlin rj ei ii i I rt fAi:i tftt,ii' A mein! er of the Belgian peace; delegation told the Associated Press : loiay that, shorn of all its diplojViueri j told the council might bo iummari izotl thus: j r:e time ci promises nas passea. 'It Belgium is to live the council mu. ct " ; " . , , Tl.e Atouated Press 13 able to "state that three iiiestions of vital ; importance to the leestblithment .of BoUium. :;namiilly. economical- ' ly and politically, were discussed. The f rt mestion wa th imrr.edi(ate advance to Belgium of about 10 tnirj me c-sston to tieigtum j of the Wt bank of the L'Kscaut i I river and the I.emberK peninsula. i i Tho trr- 5tem rrpreMHitn the value' "of denran marks let t in circulation
COUNCIL OF FOUR
in HepJtium. After tl-e departure of j f.;ther. Leonard Wilson. he Germans, the miaitiy cf Hn.meo ser.t oit urgent call to holders j of the marks to deposit them in the i tri4)Vin?r of celpium from the eco- ; banks. Tht amount vas esimwKd nom,c sran1point. Jto bt abo:it two billion and it had . -h. ( OI irst c ,ub" nt his just rebeen the government's intention to j tllrnt(1 from an exteiulc-d trip in Del-
,ie.. eni uu-m at. ne j.ai :iue t.t re; ni tnem at ne par vaiuo oi " u lr'lm- -" ,nume. I'Cigu ia- not prepare ! for the avalanche li sncn reeipis. sMaii:i inai a ccrj tain ajnouTit of marks were held to their credit until ;uch time as !inin-i
cial arrangements could be made to(th(t Amerlcan8 awake to the probrtimburse then; , , 1 1. ms confronting the country. Sen-
The pavntnt cf ai; imnudi.ite in-, d',rnnity by Germany v. i relied upon to en il !e repayment for these tltp's;t. Tue indemnity thus f.r h.i? failed to matt ri-tlix J. Depositors cannot draw a'cairst these credits, with the- result that some 10 billions of frene; are i lie, as the bank are paying 1.0 intertst an such de-
4'U2iv. j The importation of raw materials!. ..,. 0 , A , is said to be indispensable t th re-iTrV NEWS-TIMES Want AOS
RIVER PARK
An all-day meeting- of the River Park Independent club was held j Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Eager, LAsalle st. road. Ten members and three visitors were present, l eaturea t the clay were knotting; comforters, contests and a short business ses.ion. A five-course dinner was served at noon and luncheon was served at 5 o'clocK Mrs. Mary Ault won the first prize in the automobile erntest and .Mrs. Charles Harn second; in the spring walking contest Miss Claudine Ault won lirst jirize nnd Mrs. JIani second. The house prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Darr. A feature which was much enjoyed was a character dance by Mrs. Benjamin Tripkt and Mrs, Charles Ham. The program committee for" the next meeting, which will be held April 17 at the home of Mrs. Ham, Sixteenth frt., is Mrs. Frank Hupe and Mrs. L. Picking. Mrri. Fred Miller, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Arthur Guin were hostesses to the Lad'es Aid society of the M. E. church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, 630 Smith Ft. Mrs. Frank E. Wolfo read the Scripture lesson and led the devotional Fervice. The business session followed, when plans were completed for the annual Easter bazar and supper to be held at the church Thursday, April 17. The society has accepted its tjuota of $750 to the centenary fund, which is to be paid in five years, and plans and ways to raise the money were discussed at the meeting yesterday. Refreshments wem served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the church April 17. Mrs. Edward Krill entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter Ruth's birthday anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music, games and contests. Miss Vivian Sackman and Miss Mildred Leonard won the f n vnrs in the contests. A birthday luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Covers were laid for 12 at a table attractively decorated with Easter flowers. A birthday cake with lighted candles was a feature. Miss Krill's aunt, Mrs. Wallace Dodd, Washington av.. South Rend, entertained Wednesday afternoon complimenting her niece. The guests numbered six. The afternoon was spent with nodal diversions. Luncheon was served. Spring flowers were used in the house and table decorations. Miss Avina Smith, Seventh st., was hostess to the King's Daughters yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas read the lesson and led the Scripture quiz. In the business session that followed it was decided to adopt blue and white for class colors. A social hour with games and music was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. The regular meeting of the Allies was held Thursday evening at the homo of Mercil Shelton, S. Fifth st. The occasion was also in celebration of the host's birthday anniversary. Afttr a short business session when it was decided to hold their meeU ings irom 8 to 10 instead of 7:20 to 9:30, the time was spent with social diversions. A delicious birthday luncheon was served by Mrs. Shelton. The Polly Ann club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Mildred Rertch. Greenlawn A v. Miss Ruth Kullison and Miss Marjorie Bookwaiter won the favors in the contests. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Tho nxt meeting will be held April 17. with Miss Hazel Fetters, S. Eighth st. The members of the Lucky Fifteen club held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Whaley. Smith st. Ten members and one guest were pres ent. One o'clock luncheon was sorve.T! A short business session, sewing and s- cal diversions featured the afternoon. The next meeting will b held with Mrs. 1 Jacob z.erue, rmum si. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub were : T'.ost and hostns-s to 2 5 friends Inst ' right at their home on E. Vino St.. v tltafi. c:nr Qvl nf IT 1 ... . , . .... . ,1 r. jStraui, wno rcrenuv u'luuici num ! France, and is here on a 10 -day fur lough visiting his parents. 0c.1l and instrumental selections were rendered during the evening and Mr. Straub related some of his experiences In the war z-no. A twocourse luncheon was served. Mr .nid Mr. Oeortrc- Seel er of SoUth nend have moved to 1121 S. ct Sixth st. John Nelb hns returnee, to Niles after a visit with relatives hrre. Mrs. Nancy Conant is ill with 1 ronchitis nt the home of h?r son. Mr anr1 jr;,. Albert Wilson. Smith s ..have returned from Culver. Ind.. wlier they were called by the II I - ami death of Mr. Wilson's fath : nr?q nnd der.th f Mr. Wilson's ; Kl,jm Everywhere he found manuj facturtrs complaining: of the situa- ! , . w, ho fact th;1t uhile ! WW' ,.nil TVUish nermi the Americans .nn j.riiisn permij xpol tatjon into Hclium of maivi- - f ctprc d articles thev thus far hue , failed to rxort into P-el-ium raw materUJ-- which uould permit of inj . , . resuming werk. WASIUNT.TON'. Anril 5. Urcinc Johnson of California in a state:rt nt issued here Inst nicht declared i.ve" hen .ifflicted with mental far :jh,.Ptlr.esi" sine the ..rmJstice and unable to $ee and care "for the ills and problems of our own." Warner's Seed Store, 22; S. Mich-i:C42-n I icran st. Advt.
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OPERATORS TRY TO FORI GOHE Denies Charges Made by Hines that Operators Would Eliminate Business Competition. WASHINGTON, April 5 Charge made Thursday by Director General Hines that bituminous coal operators were attempting to eliminate competition from the industry in order to force the public to pay unnec essarily high prices were denied last night by J. D. A. Morrow, general secretary of the National Coal as- j sociation. The coal operators represented through the coal association recently refused to resume conferences with the industrial board of the department of commerce with a view to pricjfe fixing unless the board could guarantee the "cooperation of the railroad administration." .Mr. Morrow in a statement asserted that from the outset of conferences with the railroad administration regarding the railroad fuel policy, the coal operators had declined to discuss prices, Just as the director general had avoided trjing to name a price which he considered fair for any district. The operators insisted, he said, that any determination of fair prices should be made by an impartial agency. "It should be clearly understood," he stated, "that the bituminous coal mining industry would not advocate such price determination under normal conditions. The industry has recognized, however, that under the abnormal conditions of readjustment with widespread unemployment and unrest, a special condition prevails which should be met broadly and unselfishly and the operators have expressed their readiness to meet this condition in that manner. The director general to date has not appeared willing to deal with this condition in that manner. Replying to the assertion of Director General Hines that the present arrangements for obtaining railroad fuel adequately safeguarded the public interest involved, Mr. Morrow declared that as much harm had been done to the Industry by permitting coal speculators to bid on the railroad business without naming the mines from which the coal Avas to come as by permitting purchasing agents of the various roads to name prices which operators would have to meet to obtain a share of the business, which policy Mr. Hines prohibited. Mr. Morrow declared that a fair distribution of railro?i coal orders for the various districts would not be obtained by permitting the purchasing agent of each railroad to buy its own coal. "So far as Is known," Mr. Morrow said, "there is no practical provision to prevent the 'purchasing agents of different railroads from bunching their orders in the same districts or in the same mines. Since it is the policy of the railroad administration to buy cheaply, it is the inevitable tendency to bunch orders in the low cost districts and in the low cost mines." Mr. Morrow also said that the railroad administration had failed to make public all Mds on railroad coal, even though the director general had recently promised that thl3 would be done. When Wilson Called P o z NEW YORK, April 6. The story of how Pres't Wilson broke diplomatic precedent on October 20. 1918, by direct parley with the Germans was told here today by C. M. Kipley, a wireless specialist of the General Electric Co. It was exactly at noon October -0, Mr. Itlploy said, when an operator in the n;tval wireless station at New Brunswick startled American and allied government wirdos operators with the call: "Poz-Poz-Poz-Xl-'F." Translated, the call meant that "NFF," the New Prunswick station, was Collins "POZ" the German government wireless station at Nauen. Visions of darin? treachery on the 7'irt of some naval wireless operator or equally daring German spy opc rations. Mr. Ripley Imagines, flitted through the minds of operators who were not "on the in. ide" of Pres't Wilson's plan. Almost immediately there Hashed back from the Nauen station, the patronizing1 comment: "Your signals are fine.old man." Then the New Brunswick operator bean sending Pres't Wilson's f.rst message to the German people, couched in plain, terse Enirlish, and informinc: them that no peace nofiliations could be considered until William Hohenzollern had stepped down and out. Prom that time until the kiening cf the armistice. Mr. Itipley said, the president maintained direct wireless communication wita Germany, couchins: all his messages in i ll in English which the allied governments could pick up by wireless and Kivirp the text- to the American public as soon ui the messages had been sent. Tiadlnj with adrertisen means more for less cash.
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Buy Better Furnishings For the Home: Millions of American families 'that were never before able to save, have learned the wisdom during the war times and have laid away a nest egg. These are the families who have always wanted better homes, better furnishings, now at last they have the money, the habit of thrift, and are going to indulge their desires. The Better Rugs: Royal Wilton Rugs, made by Thomas Develon, Jr.. are qualities of the finest, each guarantee woven in the back. Choosing one of these rugs means almost a lifetime's wear, with the handsomest designs made. The Royal Ka Shan, Savalon, Trewan in room size 9x12, include Persian designs in small figure, Orientals and allover designs. Priced at $57.50, $67.50, $85.00 to $132.50. Better Furniture: The new furniture section will be ready in a short time. Meanwhile many interesting bits of period furniture have arrived and call your attention. See the new arrivals on the third floor.
Cedar Chests for Storing Your Winter Garments Plain 38 size at $13.00. Brass bound, 4 0-inch size, $16.50 and 45-inch $23.00. Colonial style, 40-inch, $15.00 and 48-inch $28.75.
ffi! DIVISION ADYF First Train with Troops to Leave Ahrweiler Next Sunday Morning. COP LENZ, Thursday. April 3. The 42nd division is all packed up and awaiting the linal order "all aboard for heme." The iirt train with troops from this division on board is scheduled to leave Anrwcilcr .Sunday mornint,'. The personnel on this truin will coifsist of the division headquarters staff and several smaller units. Two trains will leave Sunday afternoon and four daily thereafter for six days. The transpot tation officers hgure on an average time j-ciiedule from the Rhine to Brest of CO hours. O'F.eial co?n.7.ance hah been taken by the Third army of the increased spirit of enmity shown by civilians against America ns In the occupied area. Thursday's intelligence fcummary says of this condition: "There i:; considerable feeling against our t-trict enforcement of the civilian circulatior. regulation." The summary adds further along: "This is especially so with reference to the circulation on the left bank of the Rhine between the several occupied territories." Regarding bolshevitm and tht opinions of civilians in the occupied area, the summary says: "The general idea is that bolshevism will die of its own accord, and satisfaction is ?. pressed that it cannot make bene way in tne American rone. While recognizing that the inhabitants owe the quiet in the region to the American troops, it is evident that the population has no really friendlv spirit for our soldiers." The Third army has granted spt1cial permission to a numV.r r-f congressmen to address such o," truir constituents as they Jind among the divisions in the occupied zone. The congressmen have arri'. ed at Coblenz lor several ilajs' visu with the bridgehead troops. Rep. Julius Kahn, of California, arrived in Cobiem. this afternoon after hnving visited the battlefields. Other congressmen who arrived during the day were: llatton W. ,umner. of Texas; Ad-di.-on T. Smith, of Idaho; C. W. llamstytr, Iova; William W. lii.t-in.-s, Oklaho.T:a; John E. Ruei California; James I. Glynn, Connecticut; I.idislan Ixizaro, I.ui.riai:a: IPjrton 1 French. Idaho: V ilium. A. Ashbrook, Ohio, and YYilliam R. Green. Iowa. xriNi:i; max iJt i:i:i. Nws-Tlta-s Sjv-iul Service: ' NAPRANCi:, Ind., April Z. 1 Frank (i. Wagner, a section hand at j Nappanee, Intl., was periou!y injured while workinir ulonjr the tral:s i by u passing switch enirine which j he tlid not sfif ir hear bvcau.se of J another train. He suffered a irat-i tur- of the sk Jll and a severe tr.ih-j across his heaiL He will recover
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Lighter Underwear Now It's just about time; winter things feel heavy; you'll find the riht weights for springhere in Stephenson, Superior and Vassar. Also Wilson's and B. V. D.'s, $1.50 to $5.00 per suit.
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PIMPLY? VJELl,DONT BE People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The sltin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwaic:- spent years among patients alaicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 23c per box. All druggists SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 1X0-121 S. Michigan St. Home of H. S. & M. Clothes Advertisers can sell for le: profit from volume.
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Sal. to 9:30 p. m. Editorial Our store is really a public servant, rendering the service thry have right and reason to expect. A good deal of our constructive merchandising has been suggested by customers. We invite criticism and welcome suggestions. In the Waiting Room on the third floor, you will have conveniences for sending oft" cards or letters to your friends. Here stamps may be purchased, and there are desks with stationery. Hie Tea Room A noonday luncheon with friends from out of the city has become very popular here. The service and cooking attracts large crowds daily. Meet your friends here and leisurely shop together before or afterwards. You will be delighted and enjoy the unusual. Co. Liberty Bonds We buy, sell and quote Liberty Bonds for cash. We pay $46.75 to $52.00 for 350 bonds. . Guthrie 423 J. M. S. BIdg. Eyes Glasses properly fitted Dr. iL Burlce. Qp't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. ßeth Phone. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe. Corner Mich, and Yah. SU. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safsty Deposit Box&s $1.50 per yeLT. J
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