South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 18

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.icvn.w, Arr.rsT i, im 1 HE SOUTH BEND HMKJ

International Sunday School Lesson FM i- C J f Rew'o ty P. ß. Fitzwaler, D. D., Teacher Of lNeXt DUnday j ot EnSUsh Bible, at Moodu Institute, Chicago.

9 L Tili: KI.NC.LY KINDM SS OV DAVID. IXSSON T!LT II Sam. S:l; 9:1-13. GOLDIIN TirXT David nccutPd Judgment and Ju.tlo unto all jwiiplf. TI sim. h :!.". ADDITIONAL MATi:itI.Ir Init. S:1-1 I: Vs. 7h:T0.72. l'KI.MAUY TOI'K David Kind to a (rippb Jl.MOl; TOPIC Palil's Ivimlno to Jonathan' Son. i.Ti:ii.Mi:ir ati: and si:moii TOPIC David Mi'minj JIim-lf Kindly. VOING T'KfU'Li: AM) ADI'I.T TOI'IC Ib-inents nt Strength Ii D.ulri's Cluiracirr. F. David's Kichtrrrm nrrl Im partial Hrtsn (S:l.r.) k'h'n he was etatdi.hed as kin over all Israel, he executed judgment and justice unto all hin per. nie. In tftix respect he stands ns a type of the Lird Jesus Christ; for when David's tfrea'er snn, .he Lord Jesus, phall reiR-n over all Isrr.l. ritrhtemisness and Justice will rpvail in all th earth. II. David's Inquiry for Some of Kml's Hono to Whom lift Might frdiovc Kindness (3:1-3.) This story of faithful love to a dead friend U quite- refreshing. David c xprlneed great grief when he received the news that Jonathan had fallen In battle. Now when he in made klnu: and rarrr's his rrowned his efforts in the subjugation of his enemies, he- sts himself to make Inquiry as to whether there la my METHODIST. Flrit Rtr. Joseph N. Greene, D. D, pastor; Funday school at 9 :0 a. m. Kenneth F. Beers, superintendent. Public worship 10:10 n. m., W. II. Kreahley will occupy the pulpit at this honr; raid-week service Wednesday evening 70 o'clock, ld by IZ. K. Purner. No Tenlng services held in this church duriag July and August. St. ranfsKe'.. .Tame . Gardiner, D. D.. pastflr. Sunday school at 0:.T0 a. in.; O. A. Fulkersou, superintendent. Grr Corner MIciijaa and Tutt ta. JteT B D. Peck, paator. Claaa meetlnf t 8:45 a. m. Sunday nchooi at 9:30 a. m.: Clem Whtteman. superintendent. Worship lermon 1015 a. m., "The One Thlnjr That Makes Chrlstlauv" by pastor; 1:30 Enuorth lenjue- 7:30 union nervlre in How ard park. Dr. P. C Morgan will preach. Trinity niatne ind Ynspar ars. Puafell L. Phillips pastor. Kefldenc Wl Cleveland nv. hunday school at 9:30 &. ca.; Mrs. W. L. Owen, superintendent. Lftwell Helshta -Miner and Franr'.i sts. ll?v. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday school 9:4o, Jesse Ueurtiart, aaperiutendeat. BtuU Mmrtal fhnrth. Cor. 6. Michigan and Victoria Mts . Chnrle If. Iee-i-n. I). C. L.. pastor. Sunday pchool at Dr.'U) a. ra., John S. Kdwards, superluteudent. Worship 10:CO a. m. ; vesper sorvle undT the aufpicea of the Kpwortn league; prayer uiewting Wedzsd.iy 7:0 p. m. German Lafayette bird, and Worn at. Iter. Fred II. Koehnemann. pastor Sunday ahool at 9:30 a. m. ; Charles L. ; btark. superintendent. Poth Sunday school nnd church service? arc being dlsoiitinued for Sunday, Aug. 1, on account if tho annual meet ln which 1 convening at Perger Station, I1L AVesleyan 722 E. Pioadway. ReT. C.len C. I'ajne, pnstor. Hesldenee 1107 E. Push st. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. xa.; M. C. Porter, superintendent. It le Tark Seventh at. routh of M!shaaka av. Iter. (. L. Ifullson. pastor. 8unda7 school nt 9::0 a. vs.. ; Mar-si-nl! U.ill. auperlntendent F.4wrth Memorial Corner OUr it end Lincoln way W. Prank S. Hlckmnn, pt?tor. Sunday -Hhool '. :öo a. in., C NV. llonklns. auprlntrn'iirit. Nfornlng- worship 10:15 a. m.. crinnn, "Tha Joy That Is Set Pefore Is"; no evening services during July und August. FREE METHODIST. F Mthodlt Pencfjlrania ar. and ttcaa at, ReT. NV. K. NVebster. paster riuaday school at 3:30 a. m. ; Paul Nsldtsel. superintendent. l'reachioir st 100 a. m. and 7 :oO r m. AFRICAN M. E. OUrat A, M. E. 310 w. Mcnro t Rar. A. T. Iteaddlng. pastor. ItjUft A. M. K. r:o Corner KdAj tad Csmpaa sts. Per. L, P. Powell p tor. PRESBYTERIAN. FTtsS Corner of Washington av. and LafayetU blvd. Rev. Archibald McClure. minister; Mies Charlotte M. Partridge, sislstant to tie minister. Wtmln0t- Scott and Lladsey !tJ., Iter. A. L Eells. D. D.. pastor. Ileldenc PCä N. Sc.-tt st. Sunday s-hoi, a- nx-, L. C NVhitcomh, superintendent; inornin' worship 10:10 a. ui. ; Christisa Kndetvor society 0;3) p. m.; evenIn worship 7 ;3o p. m.; raid-week deTCÜO&ai Srr1cj, Wednesday 7 :Z0 p. ni. BojnnyaiJa E. "Washlcgtoa av. and Francis st Rev. M. M. Kodgers, Ph. D.. minister. TUtJty Coraer H. Washington ar. anC Francis st. Rev. M. M. Kodgers, l'b. minlatir. I'Ible school at ö :3J i. n.; F. B. Kretrh. a-rer'.r.ter.Ieat. Mornln vrorshlp lt):tö a. xu. ; Christian Lndeavor ö:15 p. in. Hope Leer and Iavon sts. Edwin 0. Me'ster. rnlnliter. Pit la school at 9 :3J a. m.; Frank Kettri::. superintendent. HuKiariAn Corner Cherry tzi WashInf too ,ts. liex. Ju:;u beiu. asir. Funday school at V :uo a. ru. Church servlcs at 10:00 a. ru. Vesper services tt 2 :0U p. m. Gri.nir Iter. Trrram bsvij. pastor. Sunday pch- oj 10 a. ci. ; church service erry to weeks at 11 :.) a. ra. and 7:30 P " BAPTIST. First Corner .Main und TViycs tt RtT CT S T91. r I nje.ir T . Iden,-e 211 W. NVavne sr. Hi::e" -tn -d 1

Sunday at the Chmrclies

st 3:00 a. m.; C. S. Stephens, sjerin- I rr.eef.r.g at 0:k p. a.; Sunday school ten .-r.t 0 a. na. Sermon y pastor 10:4't a. ra , sr:t- hrtnidnay Corner Proadway and CarJect. "A Message Prom the Sea"; 7:30- roil sts.. Kev. P. GarheM Johnsen, pas coannnity service at Hcvar.i parle. I tor. KesMeiKe 1112 S. Carroll st.

speaker. Kev. p. C. Morgan cf London, Kr j lan 1 CsJvsvry (formerly OuVncr ftreet) Corner t'allfirnia r.r.d Plain sn. II.jwsrd Beiden Leonard, paster. Is.dence. Iul3 Woodwnrd av.; Suiday school at 6:30 s. ra. John NV. KerrM! super. ntedat. Praehiair srvi- ia:."o s. rz.. suhje-t XUaseb will preach la the raorr.lni? ; no emtlon; mid-'week 9rvi- NVednesday ! tiuu:;, leader .-ir. iiowelL First Swish Corner Lsurel sal arer str. Services st lu:30 s. m. and ICi p. rtsT. X n Kaaartt. pastor.

(Copyright 191.)

sinner has in many rase-i tor the 'no left of .Saul's i.mnly to vho-n h- might show ki:idn-s for Jouithan's sake. When Menhiboshct-h, Jon tthan'.-. son. was found. David ordered him to bo brought to him ami it stoi'f il to hi:a his grandfather's f'.i.tt'-. I'.eir.g tin able to cultivate it on account, of infirmity, he arj in--' 1 that it h" cultivated for him. Not content with this, he ordered that Mephiboheth should cat at his own table a.s on" of his sons. This exam -!' of Davi'l's r.oLdlity teaches i:; th it those w ho are bbssed and prospered should stop to inquire as to whether there are not some des rvir.g; ones whom thoy can hell It Tiny be that children of j-ome old friend.-? who rendered us help in former flava need earn and help. Then, too, some faithful servant of God could bn cheered alone; life's way. This should not be simply don1 is an act of charity. but in recognition of some lasting oblipation in view of h'-lp rendered hy their fathers in bytrone. days. This was the cas" with Jonathan. lie had sacrificed much and endangered his life for David's wkp. Tho chief value of thte lesson will be realized by making it a living .story illustrating; the plan of salvation. David's making inquiry for some one upon whom he can bestow kindness illustrates Clod taking the initiative in providing, salvation for lost and nedy souls. This is clearly .suiCKested in David's expression, "show tho kindness of God." MphihosrWh did not sek Davi'p hrlp or sympathy. Quite likely he had fear and dre;id for him like the Lord. Salvation originated with the Sunday school at Zi a. Qx.;Clastes for ill aces. 11 . m. CHRISTIAN. First r.lH S. Main St. Kodney L. McQuary, minister; residence 13.T3 Randolph st. Itible school nt 9:00 a. m. ; Koland Witwer, supcrir.tendent. Indiana Avenue Corner Indiana av. end St. Joseph st. Kdward J. Cain, pastor. Itesl lenf-e 1'J12 S. Carroll st. Sunday school a. ra., Tied Wilson, superintendent. landen Afnue I.tnden av. and Carili'.e at. I. N. Miller, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. ; J. C. Cclip. superintendent. Harri, prairie IUhle srhool 9 :"0 a. ra. Communion and pra hing at 10:.:0 a. in. Special song service. Kverjbody welcome. CATHOLIC. Ft. Iled u Ige PolUh Corner Scott and Naplei sis. Itev. Anthony Zul)owlcz, C. S. pnstor. Low muss at 7:30, 9:00 end 10:00 a. m. Sunday sc hool at 2:30 p. m. Penediitien at 2:30 p. in. St. Casimirs polish 21 S. WVbpter st. Kev. Stauislaua (lorka pastor. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p. ui. fcrel IIrrt Notr Iam Iter. Jchn B. Shoier pas-tor. Low mass nt 6:00 a. in. StuJer.ts mass at S:00 a. rn. Parish mass ut 1C:0) a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. St. Stanislaus Polish 115 S. Lincoln it. Per. Hornau Marclniak, 'J. S. C. pastor. Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and 10:00 a. ra. Sarrd Heart Ilunjarbin Catalpu nnd India in nvs. Kev. Alexander G. Yupa pnstor. Low mass at 7:00 p. m. IJaptism at 1:30 p. in. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's of Th Holy notary Polish Catholic at corner Sample nnd Koslusko sts. Kev. P.isil Sychta pastor. Low mass week days, 7:45 a. ru. Sunday. 8:00 a. in. Iltsr- mass Sundays and Holy Djjs at 10:00 a. m. bt. btapben'a lluagarlaa Thomas aud VlcPhersou sts. Iter. Lawrence liorrath, pastor. ' Mass at 3:00 and 10:13 a. on. -Sunday aence- at 2:W y. m. ileaedlctlou at 3:00 p. m. fet. ratxl k'a SO? S. Taykr sL Rev. John V. brtirnnte. C. S. . nSto: Mass at '., 7:3', 9 and 10:30 o'clock. hi. Jpii' -liill s: ij I.avAtlf av. Patrick J. CartoM. C. .s. c.. pastor. Ixw mae.se at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. Lllcb i:ais at 10 .00 u. ui. Vcoedlcilou at J oo p. m. errd Heart IWlals. 1 120 NN". Tho tats st. Pev. Charles Y. Fischer, pastor, iiass at 7:Cj and 8:30 a. la. Sunday school at 20 p. m. Benediction at Ü :OJ EVANGELICAL. Zion Evangelical church, corner of NViijne and St. Peter sts.. Kev. NV. Goffeney, pastor. Sunilay school at 9:15 a. nt.; German service instead of Knlish at 10:3o a. in.; Ytung Peoples league will me-'t at tho home of David Potttlo, Ldvardshurg fur an outing Sunilay afternoon. Urate ChuUh v-. L.liiCt13 3J Vtnd NValnut sta. Kev. U. rt. LoilT. naloIfter. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; C. S. Harrington, superintendent. M. Tetrr's Ci'nmn 113 NT. Lasslle a. Kev. l(uo NVelchelt. pastor. Sunday i booi at :$0 a. ta. ; Carl Relnke. saperlr.tor.der.t. No sei vices at rhurrh: open sir serTicos at 11 a. ni.. ut Studcbaker park In connertb'i. uith annual outing of coagregatiou; M-a'a Aid meets Tuesday evening; sewing circle cieetj Thursday f torucon. Si:h Krancrllrnl M!.fon ChurchCorner Main nnd Monrue sts. Iter. P. A. Strom, pastor. Sunday s-hocl 9 :3n a. m , Aueust Anjdersn. assistant superintendent: lo:-!. a. ra worsnip; :..o p. ra. worsnip; p. m. Tuesday, business meeting; 7:15 I'riday worship, sermon by Kev. John Nelson of Cambridge, M;:s. Iletbrl I.ydi, k. Ind. Sunday S'-hool 10 a. ui , NValter Mlkesoll. superintendent. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Hrst Cor. Lafayette and M nro ts Kdmend Kerlln. pa?tor. Sunday cchool at 9 :'M L. NV. Les!man, superintendent. "I'atb. r and Son Service" at 7:3d p. ra., confidential book'.tt for the fathers, and a souvenir for eah tv sittlnc with Mfl father. Story, "My Friend Spilkins (iocs to Church": sermon by LMmoiwl Kerlln n 'Iig;iiisr NVells." Mr. Kerlin preaches at 10 :-') on "Fire 1'rom IleaviMi." A native African, member of. the Cedeho trit-e. will speak in the costume .f !:is native land, with stereoptic'"1" iHuMratb-us at the Young People's Sunday school ar O Co a. m.. Samuel C. I.c m. sv.perir.tendent : ir.orr.:!-.? wor ship at 10:3:., "Kelath.nsihlp of Christian ity to Kdy and Mind." by the pastor; louag Peoples Alliance at t':4a p. ra. Th paster w ill rrc.i-h at T :3) p.' m.. suhj.-t. -The e'hief Motive in the Life c-f Jejus"; prayer r.cti.-.c We ir.esd iv evt-r.lntf at 7:30. Th I.idie?!' Aid will njeet at th hurch 'I'harsday afteraoou at - LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity i:nglih Lutheran Corner Shcnr.in av. ar.d I.ir.d..ey t., Pev. Altert H. Keck, pastor. Ti'7 S'.-rnim av. Sunday srho.jl 0 15 a. la , Charles llass. supt rinten dtut. Worship with Lord's Suiter 100 -

Lord. He did not make this provision becau?e of man's merit, but cut of a heart of prac, for the sake of another, even Christ. III. Mephihohhcth is Found (vv. 4. 5.) This lame man was found in the house of Machir in Lodebar. This strikingly illustrates the sinner's condition. The sinner Is utterly unable to walk uprightly before the Lord. Mephibosheth was in the

house of Machir. which means I "sold." This is exactly the sinner's condition sold unto Fin and Satan. Lde bar mf-ans "no pasture." This, too, suggests the sinner's condition of soul which nothing can satisfy but fiod. The sinner maimed and enslaved by sin has an "aching void" which only God and his grace ca.r. satisfy. IV. MephiTwhcth's Sri3 of Unvorthlne4 (vv. 6-8.) When he was brought into the presence of the king he reverently fell upon his face. Every sinner in th presence of God feels unworthy of Iiis saving grace. V. I)all Restores to Mephibosheth l lie Forfeited Kstate of Ills Father (vv. 9-10.) He not only restored this estate, but provided a means of tillai; God not only receives us into his family as children and restores to ua the estate forfeited by Adam, but provides for Its culture and development. VI. Mephibosheth at the King's Tnhlo (vv. 11-13.) This act of kindness on the part of David was done cut of the sincerity of his heart. This Illustrates God's kindness to us In Christ. m. ; no evening service; 8 p. m. Monday, church council meets at the parsonape; 7:45 p. ra. Tuesday, teachers' association meets at the church; 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid societv meets nt the home of Mrs. Lyle Hubbard, 753 Sherman ar., Mrs. F. O. Tat:be will be the assisting hontess; Thursday evening, lawn social on the church lawnr--t. Paul's GervtA.1 .Tefferaoh and WPllam sts. Iter. H. Holle, pastor. German service with sermon and catechfsls 9:3o a. in.; English pen Ice 11 a. m. ; English Sunday school 11 a. m. ; no Walther league meeting. Gloria Del Swedish Chapln and Kerr sts. Kev. C. G. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school and Pible r iass at 9:00 n. ra. English morning service 9:15 a. m.; Swedish service 11 a. in.. Student Pastor Carl A. Anderson of Laporte. Ind. will occupy the pulpit. The pastor goes to Laporte, but will be back for evening services; evening service at 7:30 p. ru. ; Wednesday mid-week service 8 p. m.; 2 P. in. Thursday, the ladles will meet at Studebaker park. All members are requested to be there. A picture of th society will be taken; S p. in. Friday, the Luther league meets. At this time a picture will be taken of the society. Please come and give your society a full representation ; refreshments will be served and a good program rendered. BRETHREN. First 1274 S. Michigan st. Rev. O. W. Keuch, pastor. Residence. 214 E. llroadway. Pible school at 0:30 a. m. First Chiifrh of tho Urethren Cor. Indiana av. and Miami st. Sunday school at 9:30, P. G. Stahley, superintendent. Conference) Men.. rial SOS S. St. Joseph St.. C. A. Sickafocse, pustor; Sunday rchool at 9:30, George Purkhart, superintendent. NN'orshlp, 10:45; reception of members, baptismal, communion; G:45 p. ni., C. P.: 7:45 preaching; the women's chorus will slug. SPIRITUALIST. Progressive Spiritual Society meets la Redmeu's hall. 305 S. Michigan st. Suuda v at 7 30 p. m. The Pev. H. NV. P. Myrb k of Gentry, ville. Ma., who has been a ininl.ster in the Orthodox church f r :i years, will le.-ture far the Progressive Spiritual society Sunday at 2 :.".0 p. m. Mrs. Hugo J. Kraloveo will be the soloist. We feel this will be a real spiritual treat for every one. Meeting will be held in Redmen's hall. International Spiritualists Melville hall, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m. S. E. Ruswell answers questions about spiritualism. The First Independent Christian Spiritualist Church of Christ meets in Melville hall, Jefferson and Lafayette blvd. Ker. Sylvia A. Shafer. pastor; subject. "Seek Ye the Kingdom of God"; mes sages hy the pastor and others; all welcome. JEWISH Tempi Rth-K.i - (-omr T.saalls and Taylor st.. Alhert G. MInda. rabbi. MISSIONS. IIop-c.-,3 N. Stuihaicr si Sunday schoel nt 2:30 p. ui. i'rcachlnfir st 3.50 and 7 :ao p. m. Services during tbs eek and Monday. Prlday nnd Saturday evenings at 7:1 o'cloefc. . All wslcoiae. Mary .Nui.em.iker Id charjre. City Kecue 115 P. Jettrrscn tdrd. Pay A. Pli J, superintendent. Caopcl 213 E. La sail ar. Servl-es Wednesilaj evening at 7:1j; Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30. Everybody welcome. rentecostaj Apostolle Faith 2J N. Olivs st. Sunday school ut 1U:00 s. w. puktor; refridence. lOOi E. Indiana av. Sunday scfcooi ct 3:30 a. in.; p. (J. Stahley. superintendent. Cenferenr Memorial I niied rtOS S. St. Joseph t. Kev. C. A. Sickufoose. pastor. Sundpj school at P:30 a. ca., George Purkhart, superintendent. CHURCH OF GOD. Church f Cod of th Abraham!? Faith Services in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette s-;. Sunday school at 1300. F. A. Stlbon superintendent. Chur-h of God or Slnt--Ciiapel on Harns. n av.. one tlock north of Llno'n way W. Pider Otis Austin, pastor, and Klder J. L. Forsythe, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 0:43 s. ra.; F. NV. Brant, superintendent. NVorhlp at ll.eJ s. m. and 7:31 p. m. Midnek prayer service on Wednesday at 7:45 p. ia. Young people's meetin at 6:30 p. ra. EPISCOPAL. St. Janes' T.afsjette hlrd, nortr ot Washington. Kev. Robert J. Long.'rector. Holy Corstaudon "M a. ra.; church school 10 a. n..; raorning service and sermon by the rector at 11 a. a. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Churih t,f Chrit, Scientist Mala and Madison 6ts.; Sunday school 6:45; morning service 11 a. ra.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock; reeding rooms open dally from 12 to fi! Saturday evening tf to S at 727 J. M S building. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA (iospel uilsalsn. 43 S. leslgsM st All Christian scclsUss iavlttd ts Sis &ea sir taUax ever Vimi

TZ TokiO Conference Ey Frank A. Vanderlip

I have tried to outline in the firs: article of this series something of th3 nature and complications of the far eastern situation. "With eorno vague knowledge cf this problem in mind, it was natural that when an invitation reached rrje a few weeks aero, cornin? from a group of the most distinguished men in civil life in Japan, to form a small party of representative Americans to visit Japan, and to discuss with frankness some of the points of international friction between Japan and tho United States, that such an invitation would jf prn rf tm.tivAAt the had of the Welcome as- !

sociation wnicn naa been icrmea , Ina; which had been specially arfor the purpose of Issuing thii mvi- ; ranged for our, entertainment, and tation was Baron Shibusawa. o take part in welcoming tho Amer-

acquamtance wun mm naa cxiena-. ed over 18 years, and I knew him as a tnan. not only of grtat accomplishments In the business world of Japan, but an one dominated by the noblest purposes and the highest ip:rit. In that respect I would hao j raiiKed him among the greatest busine-rs men In all the world. His practical accomplishments easily frail. ed him that rank on the material side, but his breadth of vision, his freedom from prejudice, and above all. his hih spiritual character which quite transcends any classification of Oriental and Occi dental, had for many years ranked him in my mind among the world'3 Krcat citi?ens. Government Wus IVieinlly. Associated with him were perhaps a hundred of the loading men in Japanese civil life. Thce included some who had important governnnLal relationships. Thero were, rr embers of the privy council and of the House of Peers and others who hid held high positions in the political life cf Japan. The Invitation w as clearly stated to bo unofficial, bit I was told that the Japanes-o government was entirely sympathetic to tho proposed conference, and subsequently there was nothing left undone by the officials of tho government nnd the imperial tousehold to remove any doubt as to tho sympathetic Interest of the govern - mert. On our side, we were of course completely unofficial, I chose the members of tho party, all of whom were not only without any official influence, but were not even representative of an organization. We were merely a party of Individuals, without political signiiicance, ami without representative character of any sort, or responFibility to any orgarizatiun. The American members of ;he party were, with a single exception, selected without any suggestion from our hosts. One member of our party, Leu Is L. Clarke, was invited at the request of Baron Kondo. The American party consisted of Hon. Lyman J. Gase, former secretary of the treasury; 2V!r. and Mrs. Henry V. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley, Dr. and Mrrf. Jacob Gould Fchurman. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Llonberger Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Street, George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip. H. K. Benedict acted as general secretary of the American group. lay Doun Program. The party sailed from Seattle April 10 and reached Yokohama April 24. It la not my purpose at tho moment to describe the hospitality and courtery of our welcome, nor the many entertainments that we received lrom individuals, government officials of the first rank, cities, provinces and the imperial household. I wish now- to peak of the direct work of tho conference itpelf, which was a serious and decidedly industrious Interchange of views occupying six days-. Tho meeting place cf the conference was tho beautiful residence of the Tokio Hankers club. We met each morning at 9:30 promptly. The conference was organized by electing llaron Shibusawa honorary chairself as active co-presidents It was I man, and n lscount in.;;ih-ko ami m. conducted in parliamentary form with American and Japanese secre trics, and American ;md Japanese stenographers. 1 hope later to make. public a transcrip ot the whole proccedinijs of the c onlerence At the first session a general program was laid down. The subjects agreed upon for discussion were the American immigration question, .Shantung. Korea, Mongolia. Manchuria and .Siberia, cooperative investments in China and elsewhere, and cable c rvice between the Lnited States and Japan. I had inter.de. i at this tim.e to say nothing of the various welcome soday, Saturday nnd Sunday nights, corner Nayn a ad Michigan streets. Old-fssh loned fr.srel ineetlcg at Volunteer mis sloa br.ll S'jndaj night. Everybody iavltsd. All weieuwie. SALVATION ARMY. Saltation Army Meetings every night, except Monday at S s'clock at 107 NV. CUfax av. Pnvoy Pgglestcn. who has been ln the Salvation Army for the past 31 years, will preri'-h nt the Salvation Army hall, 107 NV. e'olt'ax. Sunday niprht at o'clock on the Uljet. ,,Tlie lvil Who Ho is. What Power He Has, :md What He is Dolnc In South Pend." There Aill bo special niui an 1 b-ü?in. .The public is invited t'oaie anl l.rinr a friend. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Th Ministerial as intl n meets every Monday wornihg at P) in !w k except during the month: f July and August. The oifi'-ers are L'. S. Iavis, presilent; P. P. Pe-k, vice pre i.leii r. aiid ( A. SIckaf -.OS. secretary and tr.-nsarer : visiting ministers nrc cordially luvitol to attend the rueetiiigs. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSN. Tonifii o'jj i.r.. ri-ttJi J. JJ. 3 jlatiiiC Sunday 10 a. tn.. New Creation study', 7:30 p. u.. Pevelatioi.s : Wednesday s p. m. prayer meeting; l'riday 6 p. ia. Taheruacle Shadows. ZION SERVICES. Sunday. Aug. 1. at Las.ille theater, regular services 10 to 10 :.'- a. ui., pipe orgaa prelude while t.tcred a:id Zicn views are thrown on s-rt-en : !':. 3. ia hvmu lv congregation, "Couie Thou Alaichty Kins"; Invocation; K-riptare reading; f-c-ng. "Ame-'ca": fiiinouia e-mt-nts; pipe or pan offett.-ry : t:ths ai.d i.-.,a a,,.., ... v 0.. .... Scott and Miss I. Uli. in Shum.ther, 'Shine ... ...I. ... . ... oa Ob Star"; address by Lider Van P. Shuu:aker. "The Star of Jaco'j ur iL Result of the Jews Returning t Jerusalem la iVnbfli f" ; -i.e c-f two illustrated n.ess.i. for Jes aul ;.r:tiis;

rr- 1 1 ' r 11 z wkkS t u' 1 .1 ...r .11 11, 1 1 . s 7:45 p. m . south .iJ cj:ani'::,ity rnt - lag. .im 1.. enger St.: pictures nnd songs oa the screen lro-.e U exren,!.! t.i nil !-.r v, J " u r-i i'.tr . a P. Shutuaker. elder in ctargs; Mrs'. JeaU Shucar. deacou

Lord's supper; , pea t. ail Christians ; J They are most pientitm :n the morn-.-. p. ra. at Procre.is .dah parp.rs; Mack- intr hours, but many wnl be seen board PI hie talks -i "The Mvtery tf throughout th1 night. They come the Stewardship" with prais service; about the n::.Id!e of the month and

ciaJ functions, but I find it neces?ary to mention one incident becf.use 1 Lelit-ve it h.id a rnarxed effect upon the temper of the conference and tho attitude of Japanese members, loading them to admit frankly that rave mistaKoa have btt-n mad by their government, and by the military party. The conferences began Monday mornintr. April C. Tho rvenir.K before, the members of our mission were entertained by the Welcome association at a dinner piven at the Ptfr.s' club. There were 200 guests at the dinner. After dinner the company im,mediately adjourned to a theater, where COO moro guests had assembled to witness a performance of th ancient "No Dra-

jcan guests. Before the performance Baron Shibusawa delivered formal address of welcome. liuerottd In IVace. Baron Shibusawa ppoke sr!ourly of the significance cf the comincr conference. He ventured the belief that we had come because we- wero interested in maintaining world peace and in promoting the happiness of mankind, and he declared that should thre bo any obstacle in tho way of a perfect understanding tx-twecn America and Japan that ja,an Was prepared to dispose of tho matter in controversy in a iranner which would permit tho two nations to continue to enjoy their historic friendship. He predicted that the conference would rtsailt in a conCrete contribution to the welfire of mankind. Thin he referred to the revolutionary change In the life of Japan which had taken place in 60 years and to the changing process that was still going on. Japan, he declared, is still in transition. "For instance," Baron Shibusawa said, "If you loo: about you, you will no longer rind men wearing topknots on their head, nor the two swords of the feudal days. Observe tho apparel of the guests. It does not present uniformity. YVe are about to present a performance of

THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST BY DR. C. S. BRAININ. of the Columbia University Obervatory Staff.

AUGUST SKY. MAP 9o'c!ock. o'clock. XV.--- . -J Augusts ZO 6rf kt 7 ; r '-.jfV''s PHA Uarcr. New lt. Qr. 22 nd. Full M. sotn. Two planets appear on our even-, ing map this month. Mars and Uranus. That liery star. Mars, named after the god of war, will be found in the southwestern sky and is easily recognized, for it is by far the most brilliant object in that quar ter tif tho heavens. Below it will be found white Spica. main &lory of tho constellation Virgo. Uranus is very close to the eastern horizon and too dim an object lor observation I without the aid of a powerful teleKcope. in addition to tnese, nviuck ai pear o'i th ? map, thc? ;s one ciber even in? stir, Saiurn. which iie'.s some vliil i i tally to find a place on the map, but which can be easily observed over the western horizon after the sun has set. Venus and Jupiter are both really too close to tho sun for observation I this month hut the Queen of Usiuty, Venus, is constantly improving her , ,,risit inn nna soon ju the most! Krilliant object in the evening sky. ! Jupiter is slowly changing from an evening star to a morning star, and will not appear on our maps for some mouths. Mercury is a morn- : ing star on and for about a week ' before and i.f.er the 17th and can te observed by early risers if the at- j rr.ospheric ecr-dltions close to tho' eastern horizon are favorable. The Contellatioiis. Clear of the horizon now we have ' in the eastern sky the great con- ! stellation of Pegasus, the Flying) Horse. Its three most brilliant jtars I and the brightest of the stars be-: lor.gir.ff to the group Andromeda, a j little farther to the northeast, form ; a siuare well known tne Clr-.at i Square in Peeas'is. although "re cf; the stars is rot in that giouo at all. ; The brightest of ihc s'ji-4 f the riyir.fr lloi'. called Alpha Peiisi or ; Murkab. formerly was of great ir.- ; portan:e to mariners, for it was used in determining the longitude of the ' ship by a method now an'.IouatJ. , depending on the motion ot ihe moon among the lixed stars. In as rology , Markab denoted d- ill fem -..-ouaus or lire. The sp-ctrstv.pi has shown that it is rally mado ia of iv a -ep- , ..rate star.-, which appear a o,e to! the naked eye be.au:e of the star's femendous distance. ; The r.ei-hb .rinL; gr-jap of Andro- ' n-tda ehietly in'.-i i : because J it contains the Great Nebula, a giant : ypiral i.tbu'. which. uiioer er" rood conditions of observation, is i S visib'e to the nked eye as i hazy i i patch. Of course, no unaided eye 1 can se the pir.I structure of the r.e t;'.a. A go.al-sined telescope Is j I 1 Tho ho'-rnphs cf this ; ' v .,, , v... with the l-.rer in- i nebula o.'tui..e.i wun x.e iar,er m-!....,.-N.-Tt.2 r)tA iji 1 ? . 1 . . 1 : , 1 .!.... struments beauty, Tho Ausist Meteors. August brines with one of the grandest of the meteoric showers of the vear. the shower of the IVrseids. . 'viv -.oT.rc.x'' atclv 1 werk The i T., :ar.:' IVrs' is given to th-Ta be- . . . 1 : . . V . J ; PUUS' ine:r rau.aiit.. 01 inai ibira u. the sky from which they all seem to Mrae, is in the conjtellation

a type of drama, whkrh ha-s a history running back HQ years, and is elili indicative of a living aspect of the indigenous culture ot" Japan. ,Such a mixture you are apt to observe continuously duiing your sojourn in Ja;an. 'this is equally true of the spirituat aspect as well. By euch a process of hybridization, Japan is prcgrcss-ng toward her Ideal." Cliange In Japan. When I came to reply to the address of welcome, I hit upon the hgure Baron Shibusawa had used of old Japan with :ts top-knot and two iw-ords. and in the course of my reply said: "I have note! what Baron .Shibusawa has said about the change in Japan since feudal days. He has called our attention to the fact that we no longer find men here wearing tcp-kr.ots on their head, nor two swords at their side. I wonder if, in a sense, you who visit America do not find us wearing: topknots on cur head and two swords at our side in a manner that maes you think that spiritually we are in some way backward. i?ome of our countrymen Nvear top-knots on their heads in the form of national conceit and at their sides they wear two swords one a sword of misunderstanding, and the other a sword of prejudice. I do not mean to say that we are all accoutered In that way. Many of us have grown to have a wider vision, to be more Internationally minded and to have a sympathetic attitude toward the peoples of thr countries and other races. But in some quarters there la still left something of prejudice, and a good deal left of Ignorance of world affairs I hope to see from this mental feudalism, to see America become a nation of worldwide understanding and sympathy, discarding prejudice, and reaching an understanding of the problems that other peoples have to face. Not until we do that as a nation can we hope truly to become the practical leader in world affairs that some people think, because of our size and wealth, we should become. "We have come to a time In the

tlOJLO WAP ABOVE I1EATJ WITH ITS C0MVJiZÜ Lhl l tics : . Tn c.nunF.: 2 XVy, VT T TyA'f 1 - - Lc J 4 STAR NITUDES U RANUS (B MAR3. Perseus. Naturally, there is no real physical connection between them and any of the 3tars of that group. Much misconception exists concerning theso meteors, and this probably can be traced directly back to their popular name of "shooting stars." In reality they are not stars at all. After the rapid passage of one of these across the sky not a single star will be found to be miss w aw

V & m w uur- v M

People who know mijlioni of them now end all corn in this way. Tnny apply Blue-Jay, either m liquid or m plaster form. It means but a touch and tikes but a jiffy. Tho corn pain etops. Then the Bluejay gently undermines the corn so it loosens and comes out. The modern way Blue-jay was invented by a chemist who studied corns. It is made by a laboratory of worldtvidc repute.

world's affairs when each country iVirwlS filro n l-i.-'r-T" i-U.iv tVi-ifi 1 Vic

heretofore in regard to its International relati.-ns. It ought to be ejy r. x m i the welfare of other nations national trade has become an important part of our lives. . country can hope to attain its best development while other cuctries uith which it trades are lacking :n prosperity and good government. 1? is important that each country b sympathetic in respect to particular j nrnhUms th.at other countries fac. Even if our national aspirations are j selfish we still should see that it ;s ; V-ieict frr w tn enmlurt nnr int-r. I national reU'ionships in both a just I and a eenerous way." Cause I Much CritJclMii I quote these paragraphs from jn Imnrnmnf n rrnlv tit H.irnn SC Iii. busawa's address-' cf iveloni cause tnv were irisiani.iy uu suo-i ject of sharp criticism by American residents In Japan. I received letters, messages nnd direct admonitions of protest. I could make no more glaring errcr while in Japan, I was told, than to admit th possibility of America having done anything wrong er of being anything less than perfect in attitude, policy or action. I g"ot what amounted almost to a unanimous warning from American residents, including several attaches of our embassy, that it wou'd be disastrous to assume an attitud) that permitted the slightest admission of anything less than a belief in the perfection of American action and policy. The rerult. however, indicated to mo the unwisdom of my American advisors. "What came to be known as the "top-knots" speech was printed and favorably commented on by the whole Japanese press, and at tho very beginning of our councils It contributed toward making an atmosphere) in which our Japanese associates were frank in admitting mistakes on the part of their cwn government errors in policy, and inexcusable blunders by a far away military organization. ing. They are simply tiny particles of matter, for the greatest part not bigger than a pea, which come Into contact with the earth's atmosphere. Whatever their origin may have been, they had been passing through space, following the all-compelling laNv of gravitation, Just as any larger body would do. Moving with great speed, because of the absence of the retarding force of friction out ln empty space, they suddenly fall Into the dense atmosphere of the earth, and the heat generated by this sudden meeting raises tha air along the meteor's path to a white heat and causes the destruction of the meteoric particle. Sometimes, however, one of these wanderers of space is so large that it is not entirely consumed during its flight through the air and a remnant reaches the earth. We have many of theso aerolites or meteorites in various museums. It is interesting to note that not one of these foreign bodies contains an ; element or form of matter not ' known on the earth. I Wo know the origin of at least j gome of these bodies. Years ago a comet whose return had been calculated by the astronomers and confidently predicted surprised them by not making its appearance at all. But, instead, there came at night a most plentiful meteoric ehower. It was calculated that these meteort occupied the identical orbit whicJi the expected comet was to have traversed. The meteors, then, were the disintegrated parts of the comet, and still, at the proper time Interval, these particles make their appearance as luminous shooting stars. But it can not be said that all meteors are remnants of cometary matter. There Is a possibility that some of them may have come originally from stars or star systems far outside that of the sun and were simply swept up by the latter. Try SEWS-TIMES Want Adi

Q Liquid or Plr.ster

CAB 1119

1

i nev ena corns

now in this scientific

Old-time treatments were harsh and inefficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and eure. Now all corns are needless. All these pains can be avoided. To let corns remain whileyoupareand pad them is folly. You can stop a corn ache the moment it appears. You can end a corn completely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these facts to millions. It will prove them to you and tonight if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way meant. Your druggist sells Blue-jay.

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronto Makers of Sterile Suiicl Drei&c &J A!itej Products

SALARIES GIVE WAGES MERRY RACE IS AWARD TO RAILWAY II ELF

HY HAHKIMAN I Ll.WS. Hope will bo s.rojs-d in the br-at or raar.v a s.i'arieri nan by the fa, t !at ln '"'v railroad pay sea - l"c - -''!-ir;"l! c.-rK j ..--.;. ;i r j c r i r i v ire to i'i-C' iw larger more .a ? th. ciassvs of v.;- -earnerll'L... .... for v:cr t are treat t i t more l:bra'.h- t)u:; eve rails. 'h- r.iSro.i-.i unions, afr th.(1 i I v. "rktr,i in e- : - t-ri!, cr.ti. such action, iv t the - !. !" i ! puhac ir.iy bt? trv.: i to r-ci c:.i i'i- e.-.-:-.:il ju?t:c . T'-i'Tf en -arely l- v.o serious r;ue.--tion that c.erks. air.ts ai'.d etr.-r vvh;te-c.!i.ued" srrours ar at Pa-t ser.t:ai rawroad as ; m-n, 11'- to 1 to the operation d . re engineers ana r;rer.n :i, 11. t to mrntio common lap i - tho-jch from lack r.f .idrS j i:t ur.-ar.i.Tut!or. tr.eir des ris nave r.u a.lxvÄ.s been fall recover i. il i:i th p.ist. Mcreover, unless t.'v-v r.ro paid scmowhere near what thoy d.? b.-i'". acconlin? to prent stand ' " Il?JS. t-jch recognition ha been gdeu already to certain other economic croups of brain-workers." teach. rfcr tNample. and to a less decree, to poSiil tr.iployfs. It -.: havo i t be given throughout the whole- social system. If men and women ar to ce kept In the whiie-coliar jo! - inttead of drifting into manu.. I work, and If the industries, tho professions and the public eervice ai. to maintain their efficiency. Perhaps when this present chaot;.: situation is finally straightened or.:, there will be renewed respect for the old scale of human and ecor ornic values. It may be ftdmJttt i again that brain work ordinarily i harder, and requires longer and moro costly preparation, than phy -slcal work, and bo is worth trior, and also that the manner ln which ttxdal tradition requires a person . live has something to do with what he ought to be paid. I tooted in Christ. As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, eo walk in him; rooted and built up In him. and established ln tho faith as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving. Coloeaians 2:6 and 7. Milwaukee, they wty, ha been getting ready for nine years to be an ocean por. "Whenever the lakes are teady lor large deep-sea liner. M'lwaukeo"8 docks can moor them. More of that German preparedness? Train yourself to find tho good in vhat seems evil, to make of disaster fiti opportunity for your courage, to master suffering by patience, to learn from sorrow sympathy. G. S. Merriam. LIME Eruptions On Hands Also. Would Itch. CuticuraHeals. "My trouble began with sore eruptions breaking out on tny face and hands. They were hard, large snd red and full of corruption. They would itch and burn, and I would it up all night, and my face would bum like fire. I could not put my handa In water or do my work. "Tho trouble listed three years before I used Cutlcuxa. I found relief In a few dsya, and when I had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Marie Haag, 133 South B. St., Hamilton, Ohio. Dec. 1, 1919. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. aUlMsrrVTMt.U. A !! -CiUwUb. rsUrlM, rp. I, ktlsto St. Uui " tM,!d ,w,nSotcUt OlnUnnt iS andt. TaJrum 2Le. CSyCwticura Sp shaves without mug . way

FACE BURN