South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 18

nt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

International Sunday School Lesson FM . O J f JWew bi P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher Or INeXL OUnday of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

(CopjrlxM Wilt)

IAVII MWKKS SAI IS Mill.

;ini'ntj wnith

may be men-

JO.

LIOX Ti:.T I S.IIU.

r;oiji: ti:at iw our mCmio. tlf iH to tlirin that h.if 3 mi. Lu! G:-7. ADDITIONAL MATKIIIAL I Kim. 21. I'llIM AHV TOPIC Th- Man Who Mas Kind to His lainny. Jl'MOK TOPIC "P-nhi- Dark." i.ti:i:.mi:diati; and m:moh TOPIC Ow-rviiiiii;; I : il With vor(. pi:opli; and adilt TOI'R' Tri'itiiiiit of WronnihH r.

I. Saul in I'ur-uit of IaiI ( vv. 7-Z). I'ver hint I'tvid tn.;k h!.s dJarture fron Jonathan Ich. lii-n th 1 1 crowning :k t of frit ndhij was shown. S.iul li.nl t"-x hunthim us a uild anini.il. Hf now rur-TiKs him with U.OOo clu'-n men. jj.ivid f1es from n:-t. t pi. ice, hi'lJn ns an outlaw. Sometimes h- is Jn th- eru-mies' country fining di.--reputahh-thirst:-:. Thi.s i.s th- rn-rl )f hid schooling which fitted hiia to l thj eminent kiivr that ho was. It vn a hitter period in his life, hut Clod ent hin? to thlM school gnd tuj.iptrd the lr.stru'-'tion to his nrels. ITmvM never could hav l-en tho ,"br'.-id man that h- wa., had he not Ik en prepare! in this crucible of Titter experience. His wadincr tl' p! into troubl adapted him to tvrite psalms suited to all men. In ill ajfef, and under all conditions. DIN life nwunsr through the arc of iuman experirnco, touching the ShlKheat point of fame and dipping jto the depths of orrow and shame. Then, personally, he lenrned many

h-vnri tioi.rd

1. Iii" own wMki.f.. It was necv- iry that h- b- humhh-d under the s?i.- of his infirmities. Uuhs a man has harrd thi lson, Midden l'vativn to pov,r will utterly ruin hi:n. 1. Iii dependence upon liod. David's many miraculous escapes

auyd him to realize that the Lord!

bad r h med hii.i out of his adversity. Hb; hbliii; j) lac es in the rocks ave him much of his imagery for tli psalms. He learned the country and people over which he was to rule. By knov intr the grievous afflictions which h'aul had heaped upon the people he could sympathize and remove th in.

i. lie learned the. magnanimity of;

self-control. This a man must know before he can be a true king. He that ruleth his spirit is bi tter than h- that taketh a city (I'rov. 16.43.) II. Saul in Ihn id's Hambs (vv. 1. David scnls ou spies (v. 4.) Thi; he did to lind out as to whether 'aul was com in very deed. David at Saul's camp (vv. 5-11.) H" took with him AMshl and went in the nl'ht to when; Saul was sle-pinir. Ahishl asked to he allowed to kill Saul, but David forbade him because. h'iul was the Lord's anointed. .. David takes Saul's spear and cruse of water (vv. 12, 13.) Once before at Knirrdl (ch. 24) David spared Saul's life. "Now a pa In he was at his mercy. This he did that he mipht show tangible evidence to the kirtp that he had no evil intent. 4. Dvaid tauntä Abner, the kind's

bodyguard (vv. 14-16). He calls to Abner and ta'ints him for his listlessnss his failure to watch over the Lord 4 anointed, the evidence of which i? the cru&e and the spear fn bis hands Ö. David reasons with Saul (w. 17-20). When Saul recognized David's voice, David began to reason with him. showing that he ha'd nothing but ood intentions toward the king. He asked that he would show what wrong he had done or what evil intent was in his heart. David is very humble and begs Saul t orelent, for surely if he had any wicked purpose he would not have saved his life twice when the Lord had plac.-d Saul wholly at his mercy. David had preculiar regard for the Lord's anointed. He recognized the fact that the Lord had delivered

Saul into his hands not to kill, but to .vive.' III. S-iuPa Confusion (vv. 21.23). 1 ile confessed that he had sinned. The bad feature about hia confession is that it lacked conviction, for he went right on sinning. This is the great trouble with people. Thy arc willing to confess that they are Miincrs, but still they go on sinning. 2. He confessed that he had played the fool and erred exceedingly. We. see about us daily many using such expressions-, but still they s on repeating their sins David shovs his magnanimity of spirit, however, in ticIUering the cruse and the spear to Saul's servant. He knew that Saul'H confessions was not genuine, so he was afraid to go near. He knew the cunning of that old fox. He still appeals to Saul's kindness to him, and they part never to meet again.

Small Things Not To Be Despised By Arthur Reid

undaj at th

husFclhi

METHODIST.

' ririt Rer. Joseph N. Crrne, D. Dp!or; Sunrlaj 8' bool at 0 :CO a. m. Kenlcta K. Heer, uprlntenInit. i Public worship 10:ln a. r.i.. Dr. (Jreeue wl!l ppea'ic on th miVWt, "Shadows and Ja lilies." There will be no fveniiu? ji'n-c(! b?M in this church during July rniil Aujrust. Mid week acrtic' YWdriesilay ev--uln 7:50 o'c1m k. led by tho p.isflor. ftt. ratir n:. .tumm Z. Oardlner. ID. D., pantor. Sunday school at 9 a. Ira.: O. . KiilkrrH.u.. Superintendent. Morning Brvto p):45 a. m., srncm br paHtor en "The Name Above I'very an.e"; union n.-rvio In th evening at l.-cper park; th annual 'lenir of the W. II M. S. -tin b' held Tupsday at the

City It'"ue mUn!'n summer camp;

irayer meeting ihur'iay -vrning

(-d uy senslou or tiie uouay unooi

tard. r.rmrm Corn-r 5ItcUüran ind Tntt st. Iter II. I. Heck, pr.fltor. Claf tnetmc t S:4. . m. Hunday ebool at 9:30 a. in.; Clem Whlteman, mperintendent. Trinity lUame and Ynsar ts. Hua ell L. rhlllips, rustor. hfglience 021 Clrrrland nr. Sunday school at :3u a. JD.: Mrs. W. I.. Owen, wipertntendent. The pantor will copy tho pulpit for th' morning hour of worship &t 10:13 end preacii on th- !ut'J- t of tne nrodic.il Daughter" There will be uo even

ing -wrvlce. Thi liurrtt Is cooperating ( 1 th park nrTices. SttIc; this w-ek j will be In I-epr park at s o'clock. The j tpworth and IntermMt!ate leagues will j .-et at 6:150 n. in. Th inld-wfk prayer service will be on Thursday evening!

at 7 :.".. f. llowcd by a Sunday bcDuoi t-achr traluing conference. LrU llelcht -M:ncr und Frand tt. Her. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday -Sool Ü:4o, Jes?e Gcarnart, auperlnteudStoll MerorU Chorcb. Cor. S. Mlcfclgin od Vtctorla Uti.. Charb? II. Leeon. D. C. L, pmtor. Kuaday school at 10 t. m.. Join Edwards, superintendent. German Lefayette tirl. and Wayn t. Ker. Fred II. Koehnernann, pastor. Sunday tchool at 9::0 a. m.; Charles t. ttsrk. aur erlDtendent. German worahip 11 :"f a. m., -Getting JVcqualnted With l'aul': 7 p. m. i:p-w-orta leagut. hdward Hecker. lea. lor; 7:.") p. in.. English worship. "What Must I Do After I am Saved?' a practical rm-D tor Christians; special music at ill seniles.

WetWan 722 E. Br1way. TleT. C.ea C. I'sjae, pastor. Hesb!ccce lV'TT E. Itush st. Sabbath school at 9 :S0 a. ib.; M. C. Porter, superintendent lUver rra PeTtnth st , souta at M!stawakA t. ReT. O. L. Hullson. fit-, tor. Suodsy school at 9:30 a. no. ; Mar.shsll Kail, superintendent Epwrth Metnoflal Corner O'dr st. and Lincoln way W. Trank S. Hlckmun, rastor. Sunday school 'J' a- C. W. lopklcs. superintendent. Morning worship 10:4, a. rn . sermon, ,The Tearl of Great l'rlce "; no evening errices durlec July and Auarust. FREE METHODIST. Tx 5Jlbodlil Pennsylvania ar. and Rtta it. Ker. W. . Webster, paslor. Monday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Taal r1dttI. superlnreodent. Preaching at a. m. and I Jo p. nt. AFRICAN M. E. OilTet A. f. T.. 310 w. Monroa t Jxct. A. T. Readding. pastar. IwUri A. M. E. Vmm Corner ZAy nd Caxapaa ts. Ker. L. P. Towell (ijtar. PRESBYTERIAN. First Corner cf Washington av. and "Lafavetta blvd. Ker. Arccilald McClure, Minister; Miss Carloit M. Partridge, assistant to the nitnistcr. Public worship at 1:43 a. m.. address Yy the ialnl?trr lUbl school at ?:-'W a. n.. J. I. Shafer, superintendent ; Men's IV.lowship club at V...0 a. m.. Ir. C. A. 2-lppincott. leader; minister's counll tiecfa t 2.ZO p. in. Sunday; trustee tteetlrg Monday evening at 7:30; r.iMrk m--et1ng Thursday evening at 7:'i0; j'.or S -out I roop lu- tts Friday evening fct : :r. Utmlnster Scott and T.!r.i1ej ts., Jfer. A M lHs. 1. l., rt"r. Isiden fc" N. . i'tt ft. Sunday school. C:.v a. va . L. C. WMtcor.ib, burerif.ori.lent; morning worship 10:45 a. m ; i'hr'.stlau l.i.lcaor t -i-ty 0.-) p. m. ; evening wor!.l; 7 p. r. : u. 1-week detetioual service. W e-iuediy 7 :."0 p. IU. Sunn) i!e - 11. Washington nr. anJ Pruntls st.. Rev. M. M. liodg-rs. l'h. U., lir.lbter. Sui.day s' hool 9 :.v . m., P. H. Trench, f uperlnteu lent ; I0:ia a. m., ui.-rnig Vorsl.lp; 0:1' p. rn, union service f j-oung people and congrej itioa ; m'.dnk servil- Wednesday 7 .v-0 p. in. Trinity dr-.r h. Wsii'.ngton ar. and Piancis t. lie v. M. M. Kodger-i. l'h. V., minister. P.ible s''.-.oj! at 'J :Jt a. D. ; V. 15. Prench. s -i; erii. ten. lent. Murniag vxorshlp U':4i a. in ; CLristiun i::.deavor 6:V p. o. llp Ler rui'l Osrtin Its. Edwin O. He'ster. minister. I?iMe s-hcol at 0:3J B. m.; Prauk Ketfiug. superintendent. Mornlrg uorship 1 1 : iö ; Junior En-I'-ivor o p. ni : C.ir'tuu Lndaor C:0; ienlcg worship 7.UJ. It aagarian orner -errr sad WashInfton ts. Itev. Jo'an leiso. rastor. sSundsy school at ) a. ta. Cburch errices at 10:00 a. ru. Veifer services ftt 2:0 r- D3Crajer Jt. ritrtrarn Davis, pastor. ünday achtol 10 a. m. ; church service

every two weeks; June 13, 11:30 a. in.

aud 7: p. in. BAPTIST. Flrsl Corner 3Ialn and Wayna its IteT. 0. S. Davis. D. l.. pastor. Residence 211 W. Wayne st. Btble school at 9:T0 a. m. ; C. b Stephens, superlnten .-nt. Sermon by pastor at 10 nubject, "The LVs of Solitude": 7 :"0 evening norvlce in Lejer park; Wednesday 7:4." p. m. prayer service. Caltary (fo'inerly fj'ney Street) Corner California and Ulaliie avs. Howard P"ldon Leonard, pastor. Residence. 10TJ Woodward av.; Sunday school nt 0:30 a. m . John W. Ilendell superlnU;udent. Morning worship at 10:.".0 n. m. with sermon ly the pastor, subject, "The Perils of the Summer Time." If the weather 1 favorable the evening service will be held m the lawn at the east side of tlo- ebnreh. tHiriet of the sermon, "The tiofped's Power." Hrit -Ulli corner Laurel and Napier str. Services at 10:33 a. ra. and TUiO p. m. Mt. ZIon Iter. J. It. Smartt. pastor. Bundny school at a. m.;Classea for 11 ases. It a. m. CHRISTIAN. rirst-Cld S. Main ?t. Ilodney L. McQuary. minister; residence 1335 Itnn.loJpb st. ISible school at 0:30 a. m. ; Koland Witwer, superintendent. Indiana Avenue Corner Indiana av. and St. Josepn st. , Pdward J. Cain, pastor. Residence PJ12 S. Carroll st. Sunday school 9:ü0 a. ra , 1'red Wilson, superinteu dent. Co. imunion and pnahing at 10:30 a. na.. Paul Harris will fill the pulpit; Senior Kndeavor at 5:30; Children's day program at s p. m. ; everybody welcome; prayer meeting Wedue?day evening. Lluden Atenae Linden av. and Carlisle st I. N. Miller, psstor. Sundsy school a. 10:00 a. in. ; J. C. Cclip, superintendent. Harri pralrl Illble school 0:30 a. m. Communion and preahing at 10:.'X) a. m. Special long service. Everybody v.elcoine. CATHOLIC. St. ITedmlfe Tolish Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zuhowlcz, C. S. C. pastor. Low mass at 7:30. 9:00 and

iO.OO a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.J

Hem-diction at 2:0 p. in. !-t. Casimir lellh 821 S. Wrbster st. Rev. Stanislaus (orka pastor. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. m. Hpers at -:00 p. m. SM-red Heart Notre Dam ReT. John

B. Scheier pntor. Low mats at 6:00 a. m. Studerts mass at 8:00 a. ru. Parish in .is at 1C :00 a. m. Vispers at 2.00 p. m. ft. Stanislaus TolUh 115 S. Lincoln St. Rer. Roman Marciniak. C S. C. puitor. Masses at 7:30. t :00 and 10:00 a. m. Sa(fed Heart Hunrariun Catala and Indlani avs. Ker. Alexander G. Vupa

pastor. Low mass at :0O p. m. Raptism at 1:30 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Ft. Mary's of The Holy Rosary Polish Catholic at corner Sample and Kosiusko sts. Rev. Dasil Sychta pastor. Low mass week days, 7:45 a. in. Sunday. 8:00 a. m. High mass Sundays and Uoly Days at 10:00 ft. m. M. Stephen's HaaraMaa Thomas and JJePtersjn sts Rev. Lawrence Hörvstb. pastor. Mass at :00 and 10:13 a. m. Sunday ahoci at 2: p. m. Bbedlrtloc at 3:00 p. m. at- ratilek'a Ä07 . Tay'KT at Bav. John P. Dei.'roote. C. S. f:.. sstor Mas at C, 7:30. 9 and 10:30 o'clock. M. JMpi'-IX ill si. and Lasallf av. Patrick J. CarrolL C. S. C.. psstor. Low rnssses at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m Ulffk T32JS at 10.00 a. m. k'enedicllon at 3:0u p. ia. Paired Haart D!c1aai 11T3 W. Tfcoass st. Rar. Cnarle V. P. scher, psstor. Mass at ?:Cs and :30 a. ta. bandar school it 20 p. a Beuedlitln st 3:04 P" EVANGELICAL. Zlon Hvanrellcal church, cornar cf

j Wayne und St. Poter ts , Rer. W. Gofi feney, pastor.

Sunday s.-iicol at P:i.. liarles " eher, siij'ertntpiuietit ; Men's Rible class meets" at 'J:1j a m.. L. Hnninu r midt. instructor; lo::o (German); 7 :iX lvaagel'.cal leigue. Our Ctiurin ccr. T.tnoot way ?T. cd Walnut sts. Rr. O. IvoiJt. salaWer. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra. ; C. S. Harrington, superintendent. At th services at 10:30, Rer. S. IT. Raumgartner t Indianapolis will preach and conduct the communion service. A

facial service is being planned for the ! xening service at 7 :.'.: uiid-week pray- ; er iervice en Weduesday evening at 7:30. ! bU Teter'a German 113 VT. Lass!! a.

fl-ev. liuga Welcbelt. pnstar. Sunday school st 1 :o a. iu : Ca I Relnse. s'nrRcgular services at 10:10 a. ni.; Uvan ge'leal leag-ie Monday ut 7:4." p. in.; (hurch council ir.oets Weduepd.;v eventug: I'rlscilla circle meets Th' .sJay ivenir.g. SwI!li Kvanfetloal Mission Church Cc-rr.er Main and Monroe sts. Rer. r. A. Strom, psstor. Sunday school 0:30 a. m . Oscar Bergstedt, superintendent; 10:15 a. a. worship: 7:30 worship; 8 p. m. rwtiel Lydlck. Ind. Sunday school 10 a. in , Walter Mikcsell. auperluteadeat. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. First Cor. Lafayett aad Mearoa sts-

K'iraond Kerlln. paetor. Sunday school at 'J:'M. L. W. Lesalman, auperintencleut. I'll MP. worship and preaching at 10:30 cr.d 7:.'P: Yimng lple's. meeting at :l."; morning sermon by the pastor, M x a m m

roiioweu by nacraiuentai service; evening sermon by Rev. S. II. Baumgartner of Indianapolis; male juartet iuu?Ic at both services. U roadway Corner Rroadway and Carroll sts., Rer. L (Jarfiebl Johnson, pat tor. Realdince 1412 S. Carroll st. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m., Samuel C. Lehiirin, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30 n. ni. ; Voting People's Alliance at. 0:45 p. m. : preaching at 7:30 p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. . LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity LnglUh Lutheran Corner Sherman av. ami Idndsey St., Rev. Albert II. Keck, pastor. 707 Sherman av. Sunday s hool 0:15 a. in , Charles Hass. superintendent. At. Paul's flerttian Jfffaro sod lism sts Rer. H. Ilolle. pastar. German service with sermon and catechesis D:3o a. m.; Kngllsh service at 11 a. in.; Knglltdi Sunday school at 11 a. m. ; half-yearly meeting 2:30 p. m. ; Walther league monthly business meeting Tuesday evening; boly communion Sunday, July IS. Gloria Del wedh Chapln and Kerr sta. Rev. C. G. Anderson. pastorT Sunday school and Rlble class at 9:00 a. m. P-nglUh morning serviie D:45 a. m.; Swedish morning service 11 a. in.; evening service 7:.'U) p. m. ; Monday, 8 p. m., the Sunday school teachers wl l meet nt the home of Mrs. Alfred Widmarb, txiO N. Allen St.; Wednesday', 8 p. m., midweek service; after the service the church board will meet; 2 p. in. Thursday, the Ladles' Home nnd Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Strom, 71i W. Jefferson blvd.; 8 p. m. Thursday, the home mission committee of the church will meet at the church parlors. BRETHREN. First 12J4 S. Michigan St. Rev. O. W. Rcnch. patdor. Residence. 214 E. Broadway. Rlble school at 0:30 a. m. Flrt Churrh of the Brethren Cor. Indiana av. and Miami st. Sunday school at y;3U, P. G. Stahley, superintendent. Worship at 10:30 a. in. in charge or the rastor. nermon subject, "The Call Conference Memorial SOS S. St. Joseph St.. C. A. Si'-kafoose, pastor; Sunday school at 9 30. George Rurkhart, superintendent Morning worship at 10:45 a. m; C. E. at f:30 p. in.: hong service at 7:30; preaching at H; mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. ni. SPIRITUALIST. rrofrenslTe- Spiritual Society meets !n Redmen'a hall, 305 S. Michigan st. Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

International Spiritualists Melville hall, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p 33. S. E. Ruswell answers rjuertlons about spiritualism. Tb l'lr.t Independent Christian Splrltiiallet Cburcl of t'brit meets In Melville hall, Jefferson and Lafayette blvd.

"For who has despised the day of amall things?' was a query put long ago. Small things may have been little considered once, but small things are now recognized as involving the possibility of .becoming big things. The peanut has been considered as emblematc of small things. It is often used thus metaphorically, but some recent figures show that in the aggregate the peanut crop is neither small In quaaitity nor cf tdight value in the bulk. To one whose knowledge of pea

nuts is conttned to sight of them I on the street vendor's stand where a bag used to sell for a nickel, the business of growing them might j seem to be of slight extent or importance. Of course, a nickel does not buy many of them now, neither does it buy much of anything else. But the growing of peanuts is not a "peanut" business in size, though it bo literally. Down south wehere they raiso them they afe called "goobers," but a peanut is a peanut by whatever name it is known. The farm value of last year's crop was estimated as totaling over $79,000,000. What consumers paid for them

when handed out in email bags would multiply the orginal cost-several times. Nearly 000,000 acres are ordinarily devoted to-this crop, a showing of area as well as dollars. It is only for the last 50 years that the peanut has been grown commercially. It does not rival wheat or corn, as an agricultural product, but It Is not to be despised as a small thing. Recently there died in Philadelphia the originator of ice cream soda. It was about 50 years ago that this man tried dropping some ice cream in a glass of soda water. Ho found it agreeabl to himself, lie tried it on customers of the soda fountain over which he was presiding and they liked it. From a chance experiment untold millions have delighted in ice cream soda. It was a small thiiiK', but It struck the public taste Just where it was vulnerable". Millions have been made as the result of that simple experiment. So important did the discovery seem to this man that he directed in his will that his tombstone should bear the inscription "Originator of ico cream soda." Neither peanuts nor ice cream soda are necessities of life. It is true the former has entered somewhat into staple .food products, but the bulk of the crop goes into small bags to be eaten at odd moments, while the litter is a luxury that offers refreshments on a warm day. Uoth are small things measured In the abstract, but "many a mickle makes a muckle," and many sackiJ of peanuts and many glasses of ice cream soda in the aggregate total huge sums. "For who hath despised the day of small things" may have lost a fortune thereby.

ir.g out in the cold, w on learr.s to endure heat by being out In the hot sun, getting used to it gradually. Anyone who adapts hi body tc the season externally and internally ar.d then lives in the open a9 much as he can, taking part In wholesome out-door sports instead of sitting in a dark corner of the porch farnlng, him-'elf, may turn an otherwise oppressive season into one of keen enjoyment-

Dry Vineyards Prove Valuable Properties BY V. II. ALnCKX. It is noticeable that nearly all of the special-Interest agitation for modifying the Volstead act to permit the manufacture of "beers and

light wines" comes from the brewers. The grape-growers have found, somewhat to their surprise, that prohibition has not interfered with their profits. In many localities they are evidently making more than they used to, with a steadily increasing demand for their fruit and Its products which Insures future prosperity. More than 4,000 cars of fresh wine-grapes are said to have been shipped into the eastern states last year from the "wine section" of California. Vast quantities of unfermented grape juice were made near the vineyards and distributed nationally. Grapes were turned into jam and raisins in unusual quantities. The grape-growing sec

tion south of tho Great Lkes has had a similar experience. The public demand for fresh grapes, grape J-jice and various manufactured grape, products Is insatiable. As a re ult, vineyard owners who but lately were anticipating ruin are Increasing their acreage and turning their attention to improved varieties and better methods of cultivation and manufacture. Other kinds of fruit, particularly apples and peaches, are having a similar boom. Everywhere new orchards are being set out as rapidly as nursexy stock can be obtained. There is absolutely no limit assignable to the markei for fruit juices, jellies, syrups, etc. This unexpectd development of prohibition gives a new trend to agriculture. vand is destined to benefit the wise producer as much as it benefits the sober consumer.

Amateur Must Avoid Dubious Mushrooms

BY 3IARKII.M TIICBSTON. As summer advances the various kinds of mushrooms begin to appear in the woDds and meadows, and the ignorant mushroom gatherer fares forth and plucks a glowing tcad-stool or two along with his non-poisonous varieties, and the next day the undertaker appears at his house. No one should gather or eat any kind of mushroom with which he Is

JEWISH

Tempil Beth-Kl CnrPT T. !' and Taylor St.. Albert G. Mlnda, rabbi. MISSIONS. Hop N. StuCeraaer st. Sunday school at 2:39 p. m. l'reachlnr at 3 JO and 7:3'v p- nx. Services durin th week and Mcnday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. SIX welcome. Mary Nur.erci'ker in charge. CUy BCiie -115 E. Jatrersoa tlri. Hay A. Bird, superintendent. Gospel 218 L. Las a Ha ar. Services Wednesday rentn at 7:45; Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30. Everybody we lcoat.

I'entecostaj AposteHe IVlth 320 N.

Olive st. Sunday school at 10:00 a. rn. pastor; residence. HXM E. Indiana ar. buud&j school at 9:Z0 a. m. ; l Q. Stahley. superintendent.

Cnferae Memorial I'a'ted rlOS S. St. Jotph st. liar. C. A. Slckifooie, paitor.

Sunday school at 2:ZQ a. m., George Burk-

tart, superintendent. Morning" worship 10:45. communion service, reception of members ; baptisms; C. L at tf::: preaching at 7:30; reception of members. CHURCH OF GOD. C'mrch of God of tho Abrahamlo Faith Service in MelTllle ball. 212 S. LaTtyette st. Suuday school at 1000. F. A. StlUon superintendent. Cbarch of God or hslnts -Chapel on Harris a a., one block north ef Lincoln way W. T.lder OtU Aurtin, pastor, aud "".der J. L- Forsythe. assistant pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; F. W. Urent, superintendent. Worship at 11 .oo a. ra. and 7:30 p. ta. Midweek prayer service on tVfdnesdaj at 7:4Ä p. ni. Young people's xaeetlng at p. a. EPISCOPAL. M. JameV T.afayette MM., north of Washington. Iter. Robert J. Long, rector. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. ; churca aehool 10 a. rn.; mora In? service end sermon hy the Kt. C- X. Bridgemaa of New York 11 a. a.

Enjoying Hot Weather Case of Disposition Uy IRVING WEST When people "can't stand hot weather," It la generally because they dress too warmly, or cat too heavily, or etay In-doors too much. Often it Is all three together. Bummer is, according to the general view, the finest season of the year. The rest of the-year is spent largely in looking forward to it. And then, when it comes, stupid and perverse human nature spoils the

priceless gift by falling to put itself in condition to take full advantage of It.

The hot weather dodger has first

to learn that tho summer is friendl3 Just as the timid swimmer has to learn that the water Is friendly. But temperature, like water, imposes its own conditions.

It is strange that persons who

dress properly for winter, by putting on warm clothing, often fail to

adapt themselves to summer by the

opposite process. The ieart clothing

that decency permits is the test rule. And fortunately licht, cool clothing

costs less than heavy cidthing.

It is of little use. though, to dress lightly if one eats as heavily in summer as In winter, or chooses the same kind of food. Either the food should be Jess in quantity or less In quality. The body needs fuel just the same to provide energy for work and play, but needs les. to keep the body warm. Ordinary common sense teaches a cuttincr-down of the "heating" fats and sugar: and

Judged by this standard, voluminous

consumers of lce-tream and candy are not very sensible. The fuel value in the ice-cream more than overcomes Its temporary cooling effect. Much candy in summer is the limit of dietetic folly. Lean meat is all right. Milk. egRS and grain foodare better. Fruit and salads, if thv salads are not rich, are highly desirable. Just as important as either of these foregoing methods in keeping out of doors as much ac possible. Ab one learns to endure cold by be-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ. Fclentlt Main and Madison sta.: Sunday school 0:45; morning serrice 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock; readlag rooms open daily from 12 to 5, Saturday evening 6 to b at 727 J. M. S. bnlldlnr. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel mission. 30 S. ncnlgaa at. AU Christian sodtttss Invited ta big pea air meeting every Wednesday, Triday, Saturday and 5unJiy nights, corasr Wayne sn4 Mirblgaa streets. Old-fasi-lon4 ffe-spel ineetlnr at Toloatoor mlailea a Ml Sunday BigaL Every asdy la VitSd. All W(llfM. SALVATION ARMY. Kaieatlon Army Meetings every night, except Monday at 8 o'clock at 107 W. Olfax ar. Sunday services; Jail meeting 8-0 o'clock a. rn.; eunday school at 2 o'clock; young peoples meeting at 6:30 o'clock; preaching oy Cfcpt. Trevitt at S MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Meets every Monday at 10:00 a. m. at tha Y. M- C A. Resident and visiting ministers alwaya welcome, Rav. W. jj. Fresfcy. president: Rev. O. W. Reach, vice president; Rer. Joha A Imhof. see retary-treasurar. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSN. Waman'f Ciub ball, roam 224. J. U. I oo'.ldlnaT. Sunday 10 a. na.. New Creation atudy: S p. m., lecture by W. T. Richards of Chicago, subt. "Christ's Second Coming; How? Why? Wfccu:'"; Wednesday 3 and 8 p. m.. lecture by Pilgrim W. J. Thorn; Friday 8 p. Tabernaclt Shtdows.

MAKE RICH, RED J&h BLOOD llif-v

QUIORL

Annually use these tablets of organic iron Nuxated Iron--to build up red blood, strength ?md endurance. DriLValoTTDexPbysdanlntheBaltinacre Hospital and a Medical Examiner aaya: "There are tSousamda vboee I dies are ageing and breaking donm at a tan hm tbey aboukd be eroejin that perfect health which carrka defiance todiaee azpiy because tbey are cot awake to the con ditioo i their Mood. By allowing k to remain thin, palaasd watery, they are not gtrmg the natural life forces of the body a chance tod 3 their work. Iron ia red biood food aäd in my experience I ba-re found eo ticctcr means for boiVdina: th roi blood oorpnaclca and hdpingto grve increased power to the blood than orramcroj UwtnttA Iron." Ntocatal Iron cornea fca TshasC form onl r awtd does no contain ay ordinary metallic iron bat only the finest quality of pre-

&&T3tedoTTajifcronwMaeasü7ra by the blood.

WOMEN! INSIST ON "DIAMOND DYES

Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Buy only "Diamond Dyea." Directions in every package guarantee perfect results. Druggist haa Color Card,

FREEZ0NEF0R CORNS

Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bit!

- r. - "' v

Feems Magic! Drop a little Frcez-one on an aching com. Instantly that con? stops hurting, then shortly youlifp It right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist clls a tiny bottlcof Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every liard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, without theleabt soreness or Irritation. No hum-"oust!

not thoroughly familiar. I W hile there are cer-iin easily litir.guishable characteristic of non-poUon-ous fungi, and eke of the dead kind, there are all sorts of gradation between the species which make It impossible for the amateur to detect cne kind from another with any certainty. There are books with carefully colored plates from which cne may Warn considerable ab-nit the differing varieties, but even with thee at hand it is best to go slow. In almost every community there are some persons who know the more ordinary edible varieties of mush

rooms of their vicinity, and when

pny'inie mrir amice saouM no sought before the uninitiated begin to glean in the mushroom field. For all persons who have not th advantage of dftinite knowledge in the leave mushrooms off the menu, for while the right kind may add much to the culinary Joys of life, ignorance as to the kinds safe for eating may lead to swift and agonizing death.

vrrpnrs child wixtwni:.

M:?a Julia Lathrop. hea.l of th child welfare bureau of th department cf labor, i? at prevent in Poland ar.d Ci'Chn-S'.ov.i ki i Ktuy'.r.t the various American centers, for child welfare at the request of Dr Alice Masarjk, daughter of the president of !zecho-SKvnki.i. who is e-.-rccijl'.y interested in the social en:; ditions of her -own try. Mi- M;saryk studied social service n th United States prior to the war. M!Lathrop is being assisted on h-r tripby American V. W. C. A. -ecr-Mrle who have made preliminary i Jre of .-ori.il and i:idu:-!ria! condition am'-r.g women and children In b -tl" cour.tri s.

Try XEJTS.TIMES Want Ads.

Uof for tho Omit-In-H. If all profiteers are go:ng to .r. as a clergyman, predict. th rc it, big i?-.centie to the rtst of tc lead Warn ! j?s lives.

ly. It is hard for men to f-'! up stairs, but prices seem to h.ive. n trouble in dolns it.

TERMS AS LOW AS $1.0 0 A WEEK! This is certainly the ideal way to buy especially when you know that you pay no more than the standard cash price and that the quality you secure is the very best obtainable. Select your jewelry needs here now and pay later.

BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS

Beautiful sparkling bine-white diamonds, artistically set in 14kt. green or ,white geld mountings, of the most fashionable design. Our collection is large enoagb and exefnsire eaecgh to insure satisfactory choosing.

50 a Week Others from $25 to $2,500

Term ra

DEPENDABLE WATCHES

II she, open f.

17-jewel 111 i not

movements, adjust ed t heat, cold and Uochrtmisin, in hiodionc, a e r t i ceablt 25y e a r guaranteed cases. Be sure to see the un ureal nines we feature tomorTOw at Tcry special prices.

Vex-.

51 a Week

Others from $25 to $150 Terra La rtim

127 W. Jefferson Blvd. Warren H. Miller, Mgr.

Get the Hoppy

Taste "

BREW JJ

A WINNER WITM THE DINNER The cereal drink delightful Flavor and snap

i vim ana me natural nourishment or golden grain all of them in a tasty glass

that nips and invigorates as you drink it

CRYSTAL CLEAR;

BOTTLE

Keep it on ice at home

THE

MUES5EL

BRG. CO.

Phone Main 55