South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1919 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 3

THE TWO ADMIRALS

Fome time sir.ee an American publisher invited a croup of men, Ir.clu'ür.g amor.? others Roosevelt, Harne.. Spears. Connolly and the writer, to select the x Greatest romances of th bti. "The Two Admirals" v.-as the or. of Cooper's sea ta .es included by a unar.imouH vote. Well dr.. es the book deserve its "lection for It ia without question the greatest ef all the novels of the f.ea, all of whlrh I have read and not & feu of which I have written. It has rnor of the best of Cooper, and less of his worst, than any of his naval or other romances. No writer was ever more at home on a shlp'Ji deck than Cooper not even Marryntt. And all. his knowledge of the pre-at deep, th" way of ships therein, the habits and customs of j-ui!ors, has been utilized In full measure In this immortal story. It rings true allko to seamen rind landsmen. There Is a subsidiary story conrernir the love affairs of a gallant young1 sea officer, Hir Wycherly Wy heombe, and Mildred DuttonP.luewater, a damsel as lovely, as If Urate and ai inane as Cooper at his worst could describe. Whenever he appeared she was either suffused with blushes or bursting into tears. On one occasion she wept steadily for above one half hour! The up posed daughter of a drunken, retired ofTlc-pr and a woman of th? middle class. Mildred turns out to be the lawful niece of one of the two Admirals. Just In time to soothe his dying hours; while her husband, a Virginian, turns up in the nick of time with the papers In his hands to prove his succession to the ancient title and land of Wychecornbe. All of which is excessively tiresome. Fortunately the greater part of the book Is taken up with the doings of the two Admirals. The puerile, pr-mid-Victorian romance will easily be forgotten hut the remainder will richly repay the reader. In 1745 when Ceorge II reigned in Kncdand the young pretender. Charles Lid ward, made that daring and unsuccessful dash for a crown which came to a bloody end at Oullodn In the following year. It is that abortive but gallant effort which furnishes the motive for the action of the novel. Vice Admiral of the Red Sir flervaise Oakc3 commanded a well fitted, well officered, well-manned, homogeneous fleet of shlps-of-the-line which had been cruising In the Pay of Itlscay. Associated with him wax Hichard pduexvater. Rear Admiral of the White, second in cominun'l. Thee two men. both wedded to the service alon had been shipmates and friends. during a naxril career of nearly 40 years. Oakes was n typical n 1 1 ; ! i admiral, a superb sailor, a downright lighter; Bluewater his complement arid opposite, a subtle thinker and a brilliant tactician. The combination was ideal, as was the completeness of a friendship, not to hiy an affection, as sincere as It was lasting. Nothing had ever broken it; nothing, it was believed, ever would break it. In but one point did the true friends differ. Oak es v. as a Whig. Hliiewater a Tory. It did not sepm possible, however, for political considerations to interrupt their warm relations. The bold adventure of Charles Edward bade fair to do tnat ery thing, however. For Tlluewater. frank, unworldly sailor that he was. cleverly played upon yv politicians, began to waver between the House 0f Hanover, who-e

International Sunday School Lesson

For Next Sunday

CHHISTIAX LESSON TET MISSIONS. Acts 1:S; 13:1; 1I:2H. ;OLIE TEXT Go je -nto ail the world and preach the (;iiel to eery creature. Mark 10:15. j ADDITIONAL MATEKIAL Matthew JS:lS-20; Luke 2I:I5-.S; Acts :ti:12-20. rftlM.VHV TOPIC Helping evcrjhly .o know Jesus. . JENlon TOPIC The whole world needs Jesus. ITI:KMI:I)IATI; TOPIC Taking the Gospel to the whole world. SEMOH AND AD l LT TOPIC Christian missions; aims and results. I. The Obligation or Missions uMark 1:1. God saxes men fur a purpose. That purpose is to be laborers together xvlth Him in the salvation of ethers. Christ's parting message. Ma. his fir.al commission to the disciples xvas. "Go. p:a.h the Gospel to ex cry creature.' Thi obligation still rests upon the church. Since the command is to preach the Josrel to every creature, this obliuat:m xv 1 1 1 obtain as long as there ;s one unreached soul. II. The Tower of Missions) Acts This rower is the supernatural inducement of the Holy Spirit. Mission try endeir without the Holy Spirit is doomed to failure. power to xvi'russ for Christ is the purpose of the gift of the Spirit. Success will crown the efforts of th'-r- xvho g forth under the leadership an ! piw r of the Holy Spirit. The Spirit was n t fUeii primarily to make Christians happy, but to

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vwHufciuauuu IUI UIC VUUUCUSCU ilOVCI CIICS By Cyrus Townsend Brady

COOPKlt was horn In New JcrMy In 1789, but wlien only at out a year old removed to his father's almost feudal do main at Cooperstown. New York, where Iw 1 Icxl In 1851. There he learned to know the wilderness which plays o important a part in his Itooks, und there, too, he probably acquired that headstrong self -asNertlveness n n d disregard of tlio opinions of others which made hitn. while one of the few most widely read authors in the world, one of tin; most cordially detested individuals to bo found. He had n positive genius for Kettln;: in had. W h 1 I e Diekens and Kipling deeply wounded one nation !y their .American Notes, they were pigmies in this respect compared to Cooper. He could exasperate any and everybody and apparently cultUated with Nptoi"rr his JAMES

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Iiahitual nptitudes. IjowcII vrote of him as commission he held, and the House of Stewart, to which his heart inclined. To bring matters to a bead M. le Vice Admiral. le Comte de Vervillin. sailed from Cherbourg with a tleet of such hips as fairly entitled him to challenge the English Meet of Vice Admiral Oakes for the mastery of the narrow seas. Thu latter, more than willing to try out the matter, at once put to sea in a heavy gale of wind, his capital ships weighing anchor in succession with long intervals between them so as to spread a broad clew to intercept the Vrench. Bluewater with his division brought up the rear. The Hear Admiral was obsessed with the idea that de Vervlllin's course had something to do with the Pretender's effort and his conscientious scruples threw him Into a piteous state of indecision. The Vice Admiral was not troubled by nnv such subtle casuistry. He c nly saw the enemy whom it was his luty to beat when, where and how he could. After a series of the most brilliant tactical mancuvres and a successful minor engagement with the whole French fleet by his division alone the two divisions had got separated in the mad gale and Illuewater had called his own ships around him the Vice Admiral found himself with five ships in the vicinity of the French who were Just double in number. Far away to windward the morning disclosed the five ships of the Hear Admiral's division slowly standing down toward his superior under easy sail. Hliiewater was still in his state of painful indecision. As soon as within signal distance. by using a private and personal code, he sent the following pleading dispatch to his considerate superior. "God Saki Make No Signal Fngagc Not." This signal plunged Oakes. fully

make them strong to Gospel to the heathen, those xvho go forth in service in the Spirit's carry the However, this blessed power arc truly happy. III. The Scope of Missionary Endeavor (Acts 1:8. The disciples xvere to begin their witnessing xvhere they xvere xvhen the Holy Spirit 'ell upon them Jerusalem. But they xvere to go out from there to the "uttermost parts of the earth." This is the program for exery disciple of Christ. Pegin xvitnesing where Christ i-aves you. and then go to your neighbors next to you. and on ti the remotest bounds of the earth. There is no such thing as "home missions," except that you begin at home. IV. The First Foreign Missionaries (13;1--14: :. 1. Who they were (13.2). Barnabas and Saul xvere selected the very best txvo men in the chinch. i The evangelization of the world is J a task of such tremendous importI ar.ee that it challenges the church , to offer her best men and women. : Since an institution is judged by j its representatives, it becomes the , church to put her most capable j men to the front. ?. Fy whom sent 13:2. -O. The ; Holy Spirit chose these men and sent them forth to their xvork. The ! church at Antioch seeme! to have i deliberately planned this missionI ary enterprise. It xvas after prayer and fasting that the Spirit ordered the church to seni forth these n;iiinaris. It should be i the business of 'the ehurch to constantly be ek the mind of God rela

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"Cooper, w lio's written six volumes to prove lie's as good as a Lord." 1 An LIngli-li magazine lescritel him j as a ''bilious 1 r a g e a r t, a liar." a "full j Jackal," an "In- j sect," a M?nit)," i and a 'reptile. I T Ii e 'N e w j Yorker" pleasantly wrote of him: "He is as proud of blackguarding as a lidiuoman is of Billingsgate. It is as natural to Iii in as snarling to a tom-cat or i growling to a hull-dog. He has the scorn and contempt of every well lnformd American." He cultivated a rich crop of libel suit. ami won them all: I Yet the kindly j hand of time has ! i made us forget j id! this lirulencc. It Is only the lrile story-teller who is remembered. Often call e i " r ii e ( Ameri(aii Sttt." ; he has probably been as widely coo 11 :k. read in all Ianman who cut put C tiases a any pen to paper. aw an- of the state of Iiis heiovcd junior's mind, into the most terrible dilemma Without the assistance of niuowatei's division he could not hope to engage the enemy with the least chance of success. On the other band should be now withdraw without lighting lie would have fail'd in b.iy ilutv and would bae been professionally ruined and rightly. His mind was at once made up. Attark h- would ainl mut. WjuM the friendship between the two admirals stand the test he imposed upon it? Hid the younger care more for Oakes and Kngland than for Iii young prince und France? A short lime would determine. Magnanimously refraining from making any embarrassing sigiril to his friend, which might force his hand untimely, Oakes boldly led down upon the waiting French line and with his Mve ships brought them to close action. The French were quick to take idvantage of the opportunity given them by the hesitation of the Knglish Hear Admiral. Holding Oakes with live of his ships to leeward de Vervillin threw the other five under des 1'rez, his Contre Admiral on the windward side of the TCnulish doubling on them, placing them between two iircs. APhough Oakes division was fought with the fury of despair the end was at hand when the opportune arrival of Hluewa ter, who could not stand seeing his friend pounded to pieces ;ind who threw political considerations to '.he wind and bore down on the triumphant French under a press of sail, completely changed the issue and wrested victory fiom defeat. All of which is set fo.-fh in a succession of sea pictures of surpassing grandeur. Hliiewater, remorseful over his incertitude, actually carried the French Hear Admiral's ship by boarvling at the head of his men. receiving a mortal wound in the attack by way of expiation. Spar-e allows me only to mention the .nnsterly descriptions of ship I tive to sending forth laborers into the Lord's vineyard. The Spirit calls and sends men forth, but He does this through the church. .1. Some experiences of the first foreign missionaries: ( 1 ) Withstood by Ely mas the devil, sought to turn the mind of Sergius Paulus from the faith, thus barring the Gospel as it enters upon its widest mission of salvation. The most villainous act xvhlch one can commit is to turn a soul from the Gospel. (2 Worshipped as gods 1 4 : S -1 S . ta) The occasion (x-v. S-10). God accompanied the testimony of these missionaries by His mightly power. He xvrought a miracle through Paul. At His call the inxeterate cripple one xvho had never xvalked leaped up and walked. The cure was instant. M The method vv. 11-13). They called Barnabas. Jupiter, and Paul, Mercury, because he xvas the chief speaker. They declared that the gods had come down in the likeness of men. and they brought oxen and garlands to offer s-acrifice. (c) Their efforts foiled ( vv. 1 4 -1 S . 1. The missionaries rent their clothes and ran in among the people, saying they xx ere not divine but beings of like passions xvith themselves. 2. They urged the people to turn to G.d. 3. Paul stoned (vv. 19-22). Stirred up by wicked Jexvs from Antioch and Iconium. the rabble xvho a moment ago were worshipping are filled xvith satanic hate. Doubtles Paul remembered Stephen's experience. God raised him up and he xvent forth to discharge his duties as a missionary. Such men of courage are needed today.

maneuvering and thrilling sea fighting. I can only refer to some of the well-drawn characters in the story: the two splendid admirals, their captains, the officers and seamen, especially old Galleygo the admiral's steward, delineated out of a large experience with a sure hand. And the great ships themselves are imbued with personality so dear to a seaman's heart. The touching scene at the close of the book. In which Oakes, old, Infirm, forgetful, praying before the tomb of Uluewater in the great Abbey of Westminster, recalls the last battle the two had fousht and with all of his former fire and fervor describes auain those moments of M spensd preceding the glorious victory. Mly rounds out the tale. And then death unites him with the friend he had loved and losst. I have read the book a score or more of times with ever increasing; joy. I envy anyone who takes ship for the first time to tail and fight with these two great masters of the sea. (CopyrlRlit. 10ir. by Tost Piiblistnnc t o. iTlie r..(stüii Post. Published by spt-ri.il arrangement with the M 'Cläre NfWfpflper Syri.li:itc. All rights reserveil.

CZECHOSLOVAKS DODGE FAMINE IN FOOD BUT DEATH RATE RUNS HIGH Harvesting is going on in the Czechoslovak republic, and the fear of famine is definitely removed. Six months' ago it looked, as if the scenes from India and China millions of human beings starving lo death would be repeated in fertile Bohemia, xvhere a famine has not been known since the ISth century. But America xvifn its wealth and with its remarkable organizing ability stepped in and fed millions at a distance of six thousand miles front its wheat fields and nearly a thousand miles from the sea. The Czechoslovak nation gratefully acknoxvledges the great debt it owes to the United States in extending it credit and overcoming all the physical, political and military difficulties connected with the delivery of food from the heart of America to the heart of Europe. Hut if the nation as a whole has been saved, death still stalks boldly in the new republic and gathers in by the thousands those xvho have not yet learned to know xvh.it life -I, namely the little children. The greatest tragedy of these after-the-xvar days is the axvful slaughter not by arms violence, but by disease brought on by msutficient feeding, lack of milk and medicines, exhaustion of mothers and general want. Death Hate on Increase. Think of the tragedy, both individual and national, contained in the following comparison: In 1910 there xvere 4.4 4ü.("0 children under the age of 14 in Bohemia, Moravia and Elesia; in IMS there xvere only I'.Si.S.OOO. Over .j.'O.Ona young lives dickered cut before the eyes of their mot lien; w ho knew that they could have been saved, if only one bad milk and medicines. During the last year of the war death rate of babies tinder the age of one increased in Prague from 14 to 19 percent, in some of the suburbs reaching as high as 2:i percent. Compare tha xvith the normal mortality of Zurich babies which is only seven percent. There are skilled physicians and good hospitals in Bohemia. but without drugs and xvithout nourishing food they can accomplish little. Thus in the children' hospital of Prague the death rate in 191?. was only three percent, but in 1917 it xvas .'.: percent; in the Foundling home the death rate increased from six percent in 191 to 21 percent in 191N. All the skill of the doctors was useless xvithout milk, and milk was not to be had during the war. Very little improvement in this respect has been effected since the armistice. Thus the general hospital of Prague which formerly used to get 50L liters of milk a day for its patients now gets from 50 to HO liters: in the maternity hospital milk can le given only to very sick children: the ration is txvo liters per day to five children. Milk Is Dig Factor. The lack of milk is the most serious factor in raising the mortality of the babies, but there is a lack of almost everything else. Nexvborn babies have to be wrapped in paper, as there is no clothing or linen. Medicines are woefully lacking, especially cod liver oil, and so famished for fats are the little bodies that children actually like this remedy. Hospitals are overcrowded. Consumption which formerly took small toll of the children no xv kills them by thousands. It is said that 22 percent of babies in Prague are rachitic, anemic or tuhercular. Hospitals have no bed linen, no underxvear. no soap even. There are not enough beds, and sick children are placed in the still warm beds of those just died; many are refused admission every day f c r lack of room. Beds in, the xvardf, are placed side by side, in the corridors, in the bathrooms. Conditions are so terrible and the chances of a baby to lixe and groxxinto a sound and healthy man or woman are so small, that one is almost glad of the low birth rate. The decrease is startling. In the city of Prague there xvere 5,310 births' in 1314. and only 267 in 131 S. In the large industrial suburb of Zizkox there were 1SS4 births in 1910, 594 in 1917 and only 330 in 191$, less than a fifth of the normal. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

The Senator's Discovery By HamOton Miller

It had been a long, hard session, and congress had workei overtime. The senator worn and weary by endless conferences and heavy responsibilities had run home to rest over Sunday in the country he loved, 'vhere the woods and fields, though bereft of their summer elories, still soothed his tired spirits and gave courage to his Jaded soul. Then, too, there was something the matter with the senator's heart, although his doctor had not advised rest especially for that. In fact he had not consulted hi9 doctor at all about his heart for &s far as he knew it was beating with its usual unremitting regularity, strong and full with the promise of long life. Of course, there had been times when little Mrs. Warren was near, that his pulse might not have passed an army test, but the real trouble with his heart was a void, a big aching void that all the doctors in Christendom could not have cured. And pretty, delightful Mrs. Warren herself could ease the aching considerably by merely a glance out of her wonderful eyes. Just now, stepping over a hedge of blazing barberry and swinging into a long stride down the road, the senator's thoughts had more to do with those brown eyes than with Hector, the dog. to whom he addressed his remarks. "You seem to understand so many things, and one can tell you his troubles and difficulties because you truly sympathize. You have that wonderful gift of insight that grips a man." Hector waged his tail appreciatively. "You're one person in a thou- ! ?and." xvent on the senator, "in a million, in the whole world! But you're not for me! I'm, poor, as money goes these days, and you're rich: I'm plain and you're fashionable; I'm quiet and domestic, I'm afraid, and you're brilliant and fond of society." He sighed and the dog barked in sympathy. A rabbit bounded out of a fence corner and was away instantly across a held, Hector barking wildly after it. The senator folloxvei v,0 nut paiucuuii wiiiv.ii uuvi.'wui. '- took, besides there was a road across the- valley he could follow that he had never trax-ersed before. He xvas fond of exploring, hunting out newplaces and nexv people, and it suited! . . , . . mj,(. him today to get axvay from familiar things. The rabbit got axvay and the dog returned. "Too quick for you, sir, ehV Well that's as it should be the rabbit's far happier, I'm sure, and you're no worse off than you were before. That's my philosophy of life, old felloxs-, a contract that doesn't benefit both parties should never be made. Now you see if 1 married her, she wouldn't be happy. I couldn't take her money and she'd never be able to livo on mine. And I'd like to sit at homo evenings by the lire xvith a book and her, doggie, and all the time she'd be wanting to go to the opera or a party or something. I think she'd look lovely in blue ginghoju at the breakfast table xvith the sun shining on her soft hair, but I'm sure she abhors gingham. probably doesn't know the touch of anything hut the softest silks, and most likely breakfasts in her room. No, she's not for me. old top. Come, let's go doxvn this road and see if we can lind an adventure. I hope you're in good shape for I'm out for all day trying to xvalk off my troubles." On they xvent through held and stubble, past woods and over brooks into a country that xvas nexv and strange. And the day xvearing on. the senator realized suddenly that he xvas hungry. Already a soft haze had begun to settle in the valleys, and the sun xvas losing its warmth. "We'll have to be going back. Hector, if we want to beat the dark. Put .hat do you say if we go doxvn to that cozy farm house first and annex some food. It's such a tiptop little farm house xvith its green

rrllrc ol blind O M d it Will n d ' K C S 0 "l- KliT- W' E- "t)Bter. PlltT. gables and blinds, and Its walls ana.SuQ gchoo -t 9:30 4 Ptul

fences are so very xvhite. I ca xvell imagine a nicely stocked larder.

noever nu s iiieie miuhs hu w ; AFR?rAV M P farm- this is the finest place I've- ArruvA.N AI. E. . seen today." Oliet A. M. E. Hin W. Monroe st. Tt,n ,, ,,,ltnr H,it ind hike-stain- Il"W -. T. Kcadding. pastor. Class meetThe senator, dustx and rnke-stam j ,ng flt 10K)0 fl bv .f lUjj ed. mo.bstly presented himself at a,Snn,1(,v grh00- nt i2:M p. tn.; Henry side door. A young woman xvhose j Coker, superintendent. face xvas vaguely familiar opened it, Tajiora a. M. t. Zon Corner Eddy nnri ur.on henrini? hie reauest. in- tnd Carupaa its. Iter. L. J Powell

vited him into a chintz hung sun room. Certainly he could hare' something If he would fit down and xvait Just few minute-?. The room xvas xvarm and cozy, and sinking into a deep upholstered chair, the senator gave himself up to peaceful rest. He was aware or voices In the next room. "I don't blame you for it. Mary, it's just that I don't see how you stand it. that's all!"

-Well. I've always been that ay.t jJJ'i.". w

I nave to be busy you Know, jean. and after all it's no harder to run, two places than one. Really the change rests me. Besides the one makes the other possible. You don't suppose I could ever keep up the enormous expense of a town house, entertaining and so on if I didn't have some place like this to depend on for supplies. Goodness, if people in Washington only knew that I was out here canning everything under the sun all summer, instead

of cooling my toes Ir. the White! '- -" Vmountains wouldn't they open their (

eyes. Ana every time 1 run on to Flr,trrB,r Mt!n ,nd WaTne t, Nexv York for some new clothes , nev. C S Davis. D. D.. paster. Resif they onlv knew I came to the! Oer-a 211 W. Wayne st. Bible school back woods with a few yards ot,'- m'' C ' ö"?0- sPeriusatin, my own Ideas, and poor old " c- j : 1 : ,1 . , w ov,, luinoy street Corner Hlune av. anl Sadie Cofdidge to run the machine, Canfornil ,t Howard Rehi-.n Leonard. they'd open them still wider. You, pastor. Rinle school at 9:3o a. ni.; J. W.

know, Jean, how little money I really have. But I love a certain amount of excitement and to know the neonle I want to know it's the onlv wav I cm manaee Beside I onlx wax l can manage. liesiaes 1 do love the country. I Just had to

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come out to spend Sunday me up for a week." Ixng before Mrs. "Warren through speaking the senator knew! it was she. But bv the time be had! racked his brains for a way of quietly escaping, he had heard everything. So he decided to make his presence known and to confess to eaxesdropplng. but a certain light in his eyes and color slowly mounting to his templej. signified anything but displeasure at what he had heard. And again his heart hammered uncomfortably irr his breast. Jean, whoever she may have been. was disappearing through another; dcor as he entered the room, which also was exactly what he wanted. Mr?. Warren sprang up with a little cry when she saw him. coloring painfully at the memory of the recent conversation. "Why, Mr. Truman, I had no Idea you were here."

"I know you didn't, Mrs. Warren.; the Christ, as its motive and inand thank heaven for it, or I should ' spiration. may be likened to well, have gone blundering on forever, may we say, our solar system minus miserable and lonely, through a! the sun. misunderstanding." He came over! and took her hand. "Laura. I love! IXWAHI) BEAUTY, you. not the society person I've al-1 ways known, but you, the real you' There is an inxvard beauty, life, as you are now. I think God led!and loveliness in divine truth, me here today to discover vou. ! which cannot be known but when Could you care for an old farmer; 11 is dusted 1" life and praclike me, dear, do you think?" j tlce. John Smith. And whatever her answer, the maid, entering just then with a tray: Take heed of th first stumble, of sandwiches and tea. nearly drop- j for it is ominous; and at best there ped the whole thing at what she : is a good step los. Benjamin

saw. MbTHOLHSl rirt He. Joseph N. Greene. pntor; 1313 N. Main st. Class meeting at 12:00 m. Sunday school nt 9 :."0 a. w. ; Dr. J. n. Nats, sunerlntendcnt. Public

Sumday sift the Churches

He was'xvorphip at 10:4o a. m.

" puinii xviu ie e J tie pulpit xvlll be occupied ny nr. Henry L. Davis, district superintendent and former pastor rf this -hur-h. hpworth leapue Jit G:-jO p. m. Midweek service Wednes.lny at :30 p. m. No evening servlee. Following is the musieal program for the morning nervlce, under the direction of Fred C. Haas, orprnnlst and direettor: Prelude, ' ffertoire In P." Truette; anthem or response; offer trv, "Hvmi of Nuns," Wely: soprano solo, "Nearer My od to Thee." Holden. Mrs. N. P. Keib; postlude, "Postlude la A." Parker. St. Paul's Rev. James L. "Gardiner, D. P.. minister. Sunday school at 0:?.0 a. m.: . H. Fulkerson. superintendent. Morning lervlce at 10:43. Sermon by the rastor. No evening service. Grace Corner MteUlpin and Tntt sta. Rev B. D. Deck, pastor. Class meeting at 8:45 a. tn. Sunday school at 9 :3Q a. m.: Clem Wuttemnn. anperlittendtnt. A class awaits for everybody. Worship with erninn at 10:43 a. m. Sermon theme: "Christ's Conquest oi tne World." Closing sermon of the pageant series. Ppxvorth league nt C:.U) p. m. Meeting for and by young people. Trtnltr Corner Rlalne and Vassar at. Per. Kusse'd L. Phillips, pastor; residence, -2 IMalne av. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. ; Rudolph Kline, auperintendent. Fpvrorth Memorial, cor. Lincoln way W., and Ollre st., Uev. G. W. Swltier. pastor; Surdny sehool at 9-30; Glenn rinney. superintendent. IrrU Height -Xtlner and Francis ts. Iter. C J. Gordon, pastor. Sunday fn-iiooi at J:45 a. m.; H. C. DeloDf, uperiatendenL Mull Memorial Chnrrh. Cor. S. Michigan and Victoria Sts.. Charles II. Leesn. I). C. L., pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. John Edwards, superintendent. Crrm-jLO Lafayette bird, ind Wayn st. RfT. fl. S. Miller, pastoi. Sunday tt bool nt d 30 a. n:. ; John Koch, superintendent, rre.iehtng; at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Epnorth leaeue at 7. '00 p ua. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:43 p. m. Wesleyan 722 FT. Broadway. Iter. G. I'sjre. pastor. Sunday school nt 9:3u a. m. : J. II. Kellei. superintendent. Rer l'wrk Serenlh st . south of Mlsbaxvnk aw Iter. G L. Kulison. pastor. Sunday scbooi at 9:30 a. m.; Marshall Hall, superintendent. FREE METHODIST. Fr. Metbodlat Pennsylvania ar. and Netdtzel. superintendent. I'reachlnr at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :3o p m. pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. TV.-Htmlr.rUr Scott and Lindsay sta. Rer. Alfred M. Eells. l. D.. pastor; residence. 63S N. Scott st. Sunday school t t .20 a. m ; L. C. Whltcomb. superin tendent. Public worship at 10: to a. tn. land 7:30 p. m. The session meets be fore the Ejornlng service. Senior En deavor society meets at 6:30 p. in. First Corner of Washington st. an l Lafayette Idvd. BlMe school nt 9:30 a. j m.; John J. Shtfer, superintendent.! Meu's FellcwshiD club at 9 :."U a. ia hr. I meeting on Wednesday at :4." p. ni. There wld le no prvarhiujj services during- the month of August. TrJo.lt roiin S. Burns, pastor on leave. A. II. Saunders, pastor on duty. Hope Ler and Dayton sts. Edwin G. Meister, minister. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; Frank Kettrlng. superintendent. Grander- Iter. Harris, pastor. Sunday school at (:45 a. in. Divine worship at 10:45 a. m. every Sunday. Everybody Honiarian Corner verry and Washington sts. Rev. John Dera. pasor. Sunday school at y:0) a. m. Chuich . services at 10:00 a cu. xesper services BAPTIST. Kendall, s'iperlntendent. First Swedish Corner Laurel anl Napier sta. 1 :3U p. m. Services at 10:23 a. no and Ml Zlot, Rer. J. R. Smartt. Pastor, Kundsy DOo ,t 9.50 a. m.;Clasaes Tr fll tces. u a. m.

A YHAH.MNt;. Uaokward. turn backward, oh. time ', In thy fllpht. Make me a child aain Just for to- ! nif.h.t;

j Show me the Jam on the top pantry j shelf. I"le.-se It t me me jr it all oer myself. Ltaii nie cr.ee more to the icieo--. apple tree, Br.ng back the pains that in youth! ta kled me; Put me again, Mother, over your lap. Gixe me a lap. Mother, give me a rap: No one has whipped me In thirtyodd years. Not a darn soul has been coxing my ears; i No one has said: "Por.'t you do that apftin " I miss those joys that I knew when but ten. I miss old Mother's words: "n I am shocked," I mls the closet in xvhlch I vcis locked. i Backward, turn tick'vard, oh. time in thy flight. Wallop me, :oUier, dear; wallop m rl&ht: Bide Pudly in N. Y. World WITHOUT LOYALTY TO CI IK I ST. ' A Christianity xvithout loyalty to Whichcote. CHRISTIAN. First S. Main st.. aouth of publie library. Rev. R. 1. McQuary. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Frederick R. iiuiand. superintendent Our teachers ire trained and lessons graded. Wa 1 ! cinssea for all eg. Itig men's class, big women's class, and classes for all grades. At 10:40 a. ni., the huru at worship. Sermon by pastor. "The World'i Demand: A United Church." Young l'eople'a Christian Kndeavor at G:GO p. m.; a live, congenial group. Indiana .itrnnr Corner Indiana and S. St. Joseph st. Rev. Edwin J. Cain, minister: residence, 119 E. Bowman st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Fred Wilson, superintendent. Linden Arena Linden nr. and Carlisle st. I. N. Miller, pastor. Sunday school a. 10:00 a. m.; J. C. Colip, superintendent. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. rirt Cor. Lafayette and Monroe sts. W. II. Freshley. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. W. II. Snyder, superintendent. Orart Chore CC Lincoln way W. and Walcui sts. Rer. O. n. Ixiler. miolstera. uuday school at 8:30. O. V. Witt, superintendent Broadway 313 E. Broadway. Rer. E. Garfield Johnson, pastor: residence. 1412 a. Carroll st. Sunday aehool at 9:30 a. m. : Samuel C. Lehman, superintendent. There will be no other services during the day on account of the Young People's alliance convention at Oakwood park, Syracuse. Ind. The building commltttee will me-t on Monday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Auten Chapel E. J. Nltsche. pastor. Residence 2304 Lincoln way W., Mlshawaka. Rlhle school at 10:00 a. na.: Jesr-e Barnes, superintendent. EVANGELICAL. Zlo--Corner Wayne and flt. Peter sta ReT. xvaldemar Gotleney, paste. St. Teter'a German 113 TT. Lasalle at. Ret. Huffo Welkheit. pator. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. ; Carl Relnke. saperntendent. Regular services at 10:13 a. m. Lidls Aid meets at 2:30 p. m. Senior leaprne meetH Monday at 8:0) p. ra. Church ( ouncil meets' Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sewing circla meets Thursday afternoon. LUTHERAN. r-xly Trinity KnrrUl Ttiarraan ST. eca iDdiey st. Iter. Altert IL Kat. pnstor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. a.; Charles Haas, superintendent. At 10:.".0 a. m., worship with sermon hy the Rev. W. F. Adolphsn. missionary-elect to India. No evening services. Sewing meeting at the church on Wednesday afternoon. et. raal'a German JetTerB and William sts Rev. II. Halle, pastor. German service with catechols and sermon at 9:30 a. m. Cnteehesls on question '.MO. English eervlr-e at 11:00 a. m. Sermon suhjert: "Teaching the Gospel." E-nsrlish Sunday smoo! nt 10:00 n. m. The Ladles' Aid society win meet immediately after the close of the German rervlce. " Walther leneue monthly business meeting Tuesday at S:-0 p. m. Holy communion Sunday, Au?. 17. Gloria 0e.l Swedish Onpln and Kerr school at 9:00 a. m. and BlMe class at sts. Rev. Gottfrld Olson, p.ietor. Sundry BRETHREN. f irst- Rer. G. W. Rnrb, D. D . paster. Sunday chooi at 9 :3r a. n : Harlej Ftrfnn sunerlnter dent. I'rlmarj tr-boo'. meets at the sim oour; Miss Margaret Whitmer. superintendent, First Church of the IJrethren Indlar.a lav. snd Miami st. Sunday school at a. in.; P. -. StaMey, superintendent. 'iassps for everyt-ody. .ronrerenre Memorial United - CIO S ?t Joaepb at. Rev. D. E. Young, pastor. Sunday scLool at 9 :r.O a. m. ; Misa Alica (JordoTi superintendent. Morning worship at 1C.4.7 Serrncn: "Our Jr-t Assuran.-e" Christian Knilornr at T i.'i!ork: Miss Maul Keltb. 'fader. I.es'.n: "w'l and f"hxise

Creech" Fvenlng Fervl.-e nt 7:C wluji" -. A. Ka.act ar.T vi!t'r be in charge of the Ladies' Aid 10. ief r. . mirdsrers always v.ero Iv. W. II.

Sernv n -nswerlnc ft." ircat O'jes1 u'? " VrB? nmeeting xe-ines;ay t-v-n- 1 CATHOLIC

t. nawlge's rollsh Corner Scott I C:e Mlr.isteriil --"-i.-.t:n f ih end Napier sts Rev. Anthony Zubewlcs. j I'.er.d nil! be ;d ia par ., S. C. pastor. Low mass at 7:30. ots-:i p rr. II." .i'-:.ir.i f t e

and 10:CK a. m. unaav sccooi si : p. m. RcLedict'on at 2 v) p. m M. taalslaas Pollah 415 N. Llncola 8t. tafclmlr'a Tallsh 21 S. Weoster at Rt. St.inis'.eu lorka. ptator. Low Q.as at 7:30 a. u. Hlgi cats at 10:0C i m Vespers at 2:00 p. m. Sarred Heart. aira uatue Ker. joao . 8. Scteler. C S. C. pastor Low mast 1 tt GS, a. tn. StudenfV mass at " ;00 a m. Parish mass at 10:13 a m. Vcseri it 1 M p. "o ft. fetepi'en's II uaranajj -Tb Drrss and XJcI'Lersoo sta l!f. Lawreoce llorvatL. pastor. Mais at S 00 and 10:13 a.

Fi fty One Ind ia na

CitiesPlan War on Venereal Diseases INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5 --Estrone Indiana cities that hve p. .- ! an ordinance requiring tb rT"r'ing bx physicim. of -,B cp. of venre."! disns. to tho stTte hoifl of heilth, the same a any oth-r infection, xrl'l e iriterrs'e.! in fh" de'sion of the .udg of tbs ci'y co-;rt at Indianapolis, xvhere a tt w.-"i made of the ordinance. which : uniform throughout the F?atv Tt xvns alleged by inspectors for !-- bureau of venereal diseases operated by th.- state b.-ard cf health thi! three colored men and whit1 m-'n had failed to report nt the fre j clinic for treatment ns they hid jn creed to do when Ki en thi nlternative to a qinnntlne. The men admitted Infected rendition in the court, and also that thy w?re possible distributors rf i)Iot perms As a result the jiP'.ge fir.M en eh Jl and costs and aMed days in ja:!. This sentence was suspended for th J period during which th Inspectors require! their regular nttendane at the fre clinic and thev aMded bx their promise to report regularly until rendered non-lnfectlous. Officials of the stat boaM of health assort that this action by th Indianapolis city court Indicates th validity of tho ordinance In other cities and that with proper enforcement of the venerenl dipeas reporting ordinances It rhouM not be difficult to make an effective campaign against th Fourre of much inrinity. pauperism and crime, within the state. m. Sunday achcci at 2 :0U p. ta. Bttedlctlob at 3:00 p. m. et, Pali ick'a 307 S. Taylor L IWr. John F. DeOroote. C. S. C. pastor Mass at 6, 7.30, Ii and 10:00 o'clock. SU JoMptra HUI L and Laaalla it. Patrick J. Carroll. C c pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. Illga mats at 10:00 a. tn. lfenedLrtJoo at 3 .11 p. m. 8axrd Heart IWlcl 112Ö W. Thon. s at. Rer. Charles V. Flacher, pastor. Man at 7:0o and 50 a. ra. bend 17 school it LS0 p. m. BesedictWn at 3:00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Chnrrh of God frerrlerg (AbrahamI Faith) hold aerrlcea in Melville bill. -'12 S. Lafayette bird. Sunday sctool at 10 a. m. F. A. Stllson superintendent. Preaching sendee at 11 and 7:30 hy 1). L. an aetor of Arops, Ind. Morning worship at U o'clock, IM hy one ef thi members. 'o exenlnj nrvl e. Church af Gad ar Bainta Chapel na Harrison bt., one block north f Llncola Sunday school at :45 a. in.; A. 'a. Klrkley. superintendent. EPISCOPAL M. James Lafayette bl?d . north cl Washington. Rt. tfer. John Haitn White, rector; Rer. R. Everett Carr. Tiar. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m other service during August. SCIENTIST. First Church of Chrl.t, fcelenti.t Main and Madison ats. 8cnday er?les t 11:00 a. m. Testimonial meetlna; every Wednesday at 8.-00 p m. Sunday tchoA for chlldreo anl youof nepi up to the oe;e of 20. from 0:43 to 10:30 p. m. Sunday school entranr on Madison st Raadlog rooms maintained bf tha charch on the smauth toor of the J. iL 8. building ara pen dally except Sunday from 12 to 0, and on Saturday ersaIns from 6 to 8. SPIRITUALIST. fplrlttjallst nlD; Snnda j erenlae at Red Men ball, con3ncrad tnr B. D. lluswelL 3nbject: Tha Worlds to II." Rer. 8. E. BniwelL orjraniier cf Natlonal Fplrttnsl tocJoty, will hold eerrlces at I ted Men's tall Sunday eraolng at S o'clock, ilestag-a service cfter sermon. JEWISH. TmpJ lwth-Kl Ccrnar and Taylor at. Laaatla atMISSIONS. nop 31 N. StndeT)aker at, Eaniay chool at 2:S0 p. n. Preaehln? at 2 21 and 130 n. ta. Sarvlcaa daring tha week and Slor.Hy, Friday and Saturday eveiilag-i at 7:43 o'clock. All welcome Mary .Nunemaker In ch&xga. Cltr 113 E. JeJTeraon bird. Ray Jl. Bird, saperlstesdent. Bandar school at 1 .00 p. m. Bible clasa at 4:00 p. m. Gospel 218 E. LasaUe ar. Ferrteea Wednesday erenln at 7:43; Saturday asd Sunday evenings et 7:30. Everybody welcome. renteott. Apostolic rJth S20 N. Olive st. Sunday school at 10:00 a. ra. Preaching at 11 :00 a. ra. Evenlcg srrtce at 8 o'clock. Midweek meet:n n Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. U, Rowe, evangelist. Swedish LTangellral tlelon Certf Main and Monroe sts. Ivar Kirudeoa, elder. Sunday school at 10.-C) a. m. ; August Anderson, auperiatendent. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Gospel mission, 430 S. iflefclgai stall Christian ao-cietiet Inrlfed to a t open air me tint" every vsHonesay, Friday, Saturday and SwaJay nights, corner Wtayne and Michigan streets Old-fash-toned gcspel meeting at Volunteer mla'.on aril Sunday a!ght Lverybody tafllsd. All SALVATION ARMY. VA E Jefferson bird. Sunday 1' ee : Morning, county Jail. 10 ') : SuLday school at 2:5u p. m. arr SunMINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meets every Monday st 10:00 a. ra st r resL.ey. r.res-.flf m. : r.e. ,. v.. r.en- 3, vi e pr-fldeiit ; lv. J L. ret.! ry - treasurer L.-.L--ia OPEN AIR SERVICE. ; m. 1. nur- - i.r:. r rn-:.- m f the .itv pat'rs Ul s;--.iL. I:. - ; '.: ;s lLvitM. ASSOCIATED LMBLE STUDENTS. Wcnian'a CPjS bill, rcoai 1. J. M P. -: 1 ! v. g -;r: !a v : !0 s :. . ti;.:." C l: l; :...-! I :.i r : n : '. ". tfii ii : p in :.-! 1 . I.. I Wed:.-t-y 11 ri:.i i:. 1 1:1, Taberaa-.-.v SLa-;