South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1920 — Page 22

.t'.VPAY. Al tit i ü,f

liE SOUTH BEIVD NEVS-TirV7E

International Sunday School Lesson

For Next Sunday -

Review by P. B. Filzwatcr, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

m:(.l.MNr; or soi.movs kuicnv

M.SOX Tl XT I I.lni: 1:'; 3:1::. iOLIi:.N Tl A T TIi f. ;ir .f tho 1n, 1 1 1:1 1 i. i-J.m; an l lu I i i: r f frnni il ! nni r't-inJln-. Joh Ii : -3. I'KIMAHY TWIC Sol'onx n's Y. 1 li-;rliiniri:r. i.ti:k.muiati: am si mok TOI'K li'Hin- th- K -t Tilings. vn ., ii:)i'Li; m Airi;r TOI'K Trur Wi.-loiu ;itid li-.w to (it it.

I. S!'M.in Aii''ii:tol Kiii 1:S40. La vi I ,-. ! hither', f-iüed to hiw

jf'l rr.-r. c,r.l-r''I l.ir:i -.-T.fed b- I i h- :;-.a'!" an ur.df-rr.a:;rir 'I r'fI ' - . - t r. 1 . f . . . . r. I - T " I

... . . 1 I . . o j ; A: ; s ? I i -i r r-rnov-rl fr-m th ; t -l.'.o l (::;. :7.) This man ' r. . i j A d r' r. 1 "' ; h in h; plot of '

: '.;rp-j: -n. S'.c.r-.r.n r-:r.'"'Y'-d him ! f:-' r i ..:::oe .-, r. I :ijpd'it-.l Z.idok in 5. .1 rr (::;.?5.) Jrab. j t.-.r, -..Ks a. p irty in A do ninth's re- ; -f-:f-r. H?:rl- this h h';d trcach- ! f f. :.-.;.- r.-v: rd. r -1 hi- rivals in the i :4r,r.y. Ii- v.v.s f!;cf Med in th n

a. . . ' t 1 il , . . . VhiiY.'l x.-.-jfed C:"S-1.) .c'h;: -. i h-id r! -:-: rf-.l D.i id and

Japanese Attitude Toward Korea By Frank A. Vandcrlip

V..i?h!r.rtn-. T:

the

vn:

Kor-a" Quietly wind ;r Thir .irTi there is. I belie, e. fair swiriW that ir. tirr. th Kcrir t;'-::'". nil! raM rvt Of thoc c-i -rhi-J

, ' . m 1: .

ittorl v

vi r. ! ; V.

cirr .1 him. -.-) men :;r.t parolfi 1 hi::-! ,'ini c ' n !x. . ä him !- Jrrusalm, I

l-i' v. h-n hf 1-r' !a hi. parol? he I ' 11 I ) iT '-""'i tf-'3 !

1 111. f..r.-. ions Oifcr to Sol-

OllK.ll (oil, Z.) Solomon tr.xr" ;i li;:h Ficri.c o hrt T rr 7 w-.TR p4rit th it th

1' 1 rh? number of ani m.-ilf. .''.t the attituiio -f the man's h-irr u y Mm. "Ask what 1 ...... tl.-f" plnrfl vor wide 1 possihilltif-H befor th- kin. God.

ta it wf-re, yigned blank checks and turned th-m over to Solomon to fill in any amount that his heart des.rM. IV. Solomon's Vi.-i (liolo (S: Tr. Lord's ?raciou3 oifcr brought

, th-- kir-.T tac" to face with tho ro-

l"".;hi;ity of ma.-'.Iiu: a choice. God . with his childrf-n that a 'hoicc ra'jst made by everyone. So:non was kfnly cmlM. of the

p:- . . ' 'rthy m !;thcultv and the responsibility of position. Da-id was a great

th p.- p:.. v

l.iir. 2 : r.ow 5':.-r-(l to .!'.". 1-v t !' c d appeals cf I'-.-thsh- ! 1 ,r.-l N..r:-...n. II- i-nn.td.-it :.t f..r h.; i.iit.'if .l three. Za- !'., ."'.)'::: a nd I'. iah and bade th' ... ., ...' : .. .. :: 1: Th f p ! - 1 d : r c--mmi.-rd- 1 ?:; - ' " r- op;.- h.nouted 'Hi... I f . ' ... . . t . 1 . . II X'iinu. ; r fr I -,fa!i!i Hi. Ifni;l'iM 4 1 . i 1 -2 . 4 '" . r.;i::.- f. th- ': -,'dov. at s'.rh a t:r.'.' tl; is. h'- t.-d 'airi d ii.'as --. n:--'1. if alPjwd t :. ; . v.-.".;.. . . ikn if not dt his r.i'-. 1 . Ad .;. .: '1 1 1 t; r j-irvil-

1 . . . i 1 . "1 . 1 '!"',., 1 : - v

i-f. t-. 1;. -:.'p Pi

!:;;iri!o:,i,

11?; ' r, J ip'ni

1 ' . . '

: r. I ,

...ni " n

K:r.t,'- for a young man to take up the wrrk of an illustrious father, and pujd". It to completion is a not

dhhcu.t ta5k. Iieside.4 all this, the disturbing elements stt In motion by the usurper. Adonijah. were to be

de.ilt with. In his reply to God he j

p.e ids that he wae net kinff as a result of his own choosintr, but befii; cf God's loving kindness. All who have been called of God to fill positions of honor and trust can truly exercise that Fame boldness of faith. When called to positions cf honor and trupt we should not becom.fi high-minded and. vain, but humbly present our?elv before God for help. V. GcxI's Unstinted Gift to Solomon (2:10-15.) Salomon's speech pleased th Lord. The Lord is always pleased whtn we place ourFelvs before him in such attitude. Solomon got more than ho asked for. Because he put wisdom first. God saw that he could be trusted with material good, also. Christ taught the same thing -wheo he said, "Seek ye hrst the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be addei unto you." Matt. 6:33. He that puts God and spiritual things first in time and Importance can be trusted with temporal things. That which God promised him above what he asked was riches, honor and length of days. All who feel the lack of wisdom can go to God with confidence ( Fames 1:5.) God blessed Solomon with a singularly comprehensive mind (I Kinys 4:29-54.) He was a botanist, zoologist, architect, poet, and a moral philosopher. When we ask what God wills, we shall sureiy get what we ask.

Sniiclaif at the Churches

FTHOn!ST I Ci;n.. r '.!p.f ; i.i.i ;i.J l'd iino avt. IIow.KUiiii.M. ar j U , ,(i j,,onirf1 p.-tor. i:fsti2.-u.c. w jr.-fi.M .' 11,1:1 Vso.nhvir.' iiv.; Min-lay school at üi.'biv L - 1 '.t : lien- ! a. ui . Juiiji V. Keudf-!1 superiuteaJ

I Ir.f - I

lj-t.. 1. r ;, s 1 ; t.d-at

! ruf.

rrea. ! in- 10:".0, hTjbJ.t. "Why Taal

v.....:::. l'; i; l'r. ;re.-ne .j.,,,.., ia r. rr:.,s.- Her. C. J. Punv ! ...,,,,. t...- s;u.p:t at t..i.; !,..ar .....1 t..r,.u.r ,.:i?tor. w il Mippl v the pulf 1 ti:.- si.'t.-r. '! "f ,.v,i.i:i- s,.rvl.v; Wednegday t, ,rr..u--: t .1. mT j.-.; H n-l.i i. vuW lJ: ,,r;lVt.r sorvi.e, Mrs. Kobert Elrr. . . .. ..'k N;' 1..- m.t. j j. . r; mi1:,v evei.lng basket

r. -V ill.. .-r . i' ..hi la i.iia ...in nu

P: ri: .1 i.I j .1 u 1 Ai. . i . t.

.i p. r i 1 l. pt park in Lonor of three

j f..r;u-r pat..r.s now In the city.

M. V't'ii --r.'- . .t.u-v w- O.tr.llnor. lln rte-ij - "..niifr Laurel sJ I. I, p.iPt..r. :iij.l.iy -N' fi-.-d .:t 0 ..".. a. NnjJer Kt. Services at 10:Cj u. a. and Ki , . r !.. .-.' ü'!.'l.t. I i ...... p. "H. I T.iMii.- -Tvi. . t":-". -:-'ii.n Lv yi,)nT:v. J R. Smart, rwtator.

1 ai 5 CO u. na.;CIa8iei for

tl;- pi-for "ii "Ii'1 i -1 "t t!.- .tr'a-i i fjuudjy s hoot 7:."" p in li'ii 'ii s-rv:- . s la I..-, p. r park; a a,.B( jj .

CHRISTIAN.

rr.ij 'f ii.--f Jus cu TLur..l iy f.tuiüi?

.rar ("orrr S".--t.:.au a'id Tiitt tt

Ii- !1 1. Ki-'u. p.-t r. 1 l.i-" in.'ftlu?

lirnt--r.lG S Main rt. KodrieT L.

t J :- a m. v . ! t . a. M.'t,uary, uiinUter ; resl.lence l.v Han ta. : l'.-i:i 'A I. : t : ' :i . p a ; "i : ii t . b-ut j .lolj-h tt. Üiiil. ?culo1 at 0 : i a. Ui. ; V.-r.hlp ..t;umi P i". 1 lh-al lp.Li.id U'ltr, saporliitcudcnt. I.i-Mlt. ,.: N.n..i. " bv 1 .-t.,r: . ' i-i- i lmji.uf4 Arnue CoruT Indiana a v. v..r-.; 1- .;:.. M. I-.:...', " j j,T,.j st. Joeph ft. J. 1 nellrille, paser; 7.- -u f. ' '.U h'vr 1' if ! tr. Ibi-P-n. liandelph St. Suu-

Trlnitv ni V:,., ,r :us liuv ! day ebool at '. C. II. Kryder, eupt-r-

f'.l I.. Phi. 11. 's. p.ijt'.r. hi-3id.;.( t-1

llt-Tt land .:r. J.ua.Piy : P".d at '.'."' a.

ta.: Mrs. V. i.. iiwvu. hit-nd-nf.

uitt-a-K-nt.

Limifu Atmne Indfn nv. l.nd Car

dslo it. I. N. Miller. iator. Sunday

Mr.riit!", vor:-:d: 1 '.. subj- t. .n...i a 10 AH) a. ui. ; J. 'J. Cclip, super-

The Onlv 'A'.iv Oat"; r.i' p in. hp- ! ' -"t.-i f. worth 1 -I,;'.."; ';.." v.:::; tr.: at j PrM Idr.g at 10.' a. in.; Sminr HaI...;.t f'jrli: mi'l k n i.v T!iurs- j rp ivor at tl.'.O j 111 : evening Norfchip day j-vriur.; 7 :.'". P'.Pw-d t-:t n r5' n ji m. ; prayer iue-tiuö NVe.Iucs.liy at is

train In. Claas-:. 1 p. in.

Harri I'rairi P.ilde a. hor.l 0 :."0 a. m.

ilnchla -t!i:r nn 1 Krnr." lt.. I7. C. .1. Jordan, p.istrr. ur.diy a.liool l:iö. J.?tf lifumart, fcup.TintrL.dnt. Mull Mru;orUI fl.:rtli. CM. 5 M!M-r--' Ti l 1. t. r; t j . ' . irV-- fl T.-e

11. I. C. 1 IMS'..

Curnimmif.n and prta-hiu ;it 10:; a. in. sptrii' ecaj s-crvlce. lArybody tP-.'Ulf. CATHOLIC. t. ürdulc rUh Cornrr Scott and

Napier p.b liev. Anthony ZubowPz, C.

j-'.'J 2 m , Jouii . h-lv.aiuj, s ipr;u.P:a- . s. r. pa?tor. Low mass al TU'.O. 0:0.) and cii-r. I 'u.C a. rn. Sunday schowl at -:30 p. m.

1'- 'i t ' LJ Ok M IS . am . t. Casimirs I'oMh 21 VrPt''r st.

d at

t.rruun I.af . p '. tmI. nad W.iyr.ts t. iP-r. l'r.d II. Kr. h:.. ir.u:.;.. i' or. St n-t.:y .; at J . u. ai. : Cj irl'-s L.

t.. ; ;. it ; iiit -'i'i' i r

Kev. stanlälaua (lorka pastor. Low mail at r :.'iO a. cu. High naaas at 10:00 a. xu.

M-r-uii- n.rf..iP 1" :v a. n rr.)-:i ! -1 -:0,J P- w

' !. ui:i. d. ii '.i. r -"Sl.i.u- i's t..i'l .t-1 Ilr.trt Notre l"am Kev. Joba I'.'i. ', p. i ' , v i t : i IP S-l.oKr. f. S. C.. pastor. Low mans at . : a : !.:. rii: : 7 p. ::i -v.:: 4 ' a. in. M'idatu mass at S a. m. Parish v -!.;. '..! P:. : . j i ;.;:... ..t :ia a. ui. V ipers at - .iXj p. no. '3'.' - 1 ''' ' ' " t. MJnitiiu l'oli.h 11,1 S. Lincoln at.

,ie.i,,..i --7-JJ n. T.1..4.1-, .v. Iv. j:,v. Koiuui Marri. Uk. ' s C. pastor. t.M.i C P i .. p.s-.-r. i;,s.,pfie JP7 : M-s at .:,0. l.:o.) and 10:W a. ra.

.it i :i --.

a r rd Ilrt HuucarUu Catalpa and

; P. -.in:! a. Itev. A vr.nder l. Yupa S i :t o i Low m.iH tt 7 :00 n. m. Rantlsm

i .fr l-n.k-.w-vfi-'! t . s.juta of j dt j ;;.) ,,. ul. spera at 7:30 p. ra. ,, . .i,...! ,t 1 1 , , m - I t- Mur.v'j of IL llcly lio.nary rolish i lent ' LatliW.i.' at rorn aiJp. and Kosluako " ' ! hts. P.ifr'.l ychta pastor. Low mass !" i'rt'.i dV rno.-lal Corn, r Opv.- ft. we.-k l.iys, 7:4." a. iu. Sunday. S:00 a. m. i. i I. in. Pa v. ay W. i' .nP.v 11 j Huh maa Saudays au4 Holy Djya at

u: ; M. C Pi.iifr. m;"o: i:.t. n.h ut.

1 ;

'.' .. .t. i . v i lo :u-J a.

K r;.:' : . j Ck Mtpuen'i ilocearLaM Thoruaa and '.!...:..; h.4. 1" I... t P.-:::.'. "1 ' , M.-iLerua ata Iter. Lawreuce Ilorv- '"'' u-1 ' '" I.'.;: .;' . !. j (1u. paster. Misi at s:00 and 1U:13 a.

.... s-:.i . -i .r; ..-T. ;u. .Sunday s,t:ci at 2:'- la. Bea

r ll t.or. at o p. ru.

FKEL METHODIST.

1 fn llüMik i't'i; j .- i '4 ii'.a ar. au(! k:..i : P'. N'. r; S ..'lifter. pitr 5: tl-t art.. d at J ) a ia. ; Paul Nc. ;.,: t . -l -.1 '.. .tt. Pxi'J'niPaf .t I J si i ;i '. . .... ; ai. AFRICAN M. E.

et. l-tUhk'a .',07 3. Taykr at XU. Jt i) I P. Of-ij."...!!'. C S. (... 8tor nt 0, 7.r.t. 0 and 10:r,0 o'clock. M. Jwrpi luli a: uJ Lasl.f at i'atiic J t'riciL t". . t;.. pastor.

i 'ii.. vs .it 7 i ir. l b V. a ni lic j n:. c at P ' a. :a. P.vacdict ica at 3 I il. 1a1.

Olur! P Y.. ;n NP,;,rve at-! Hrt TUllaa. .'t:. W. TaotalUv. A l. Pta.l i.L. j .liit.r. i at. lU-v. vl.".r'.ei V. Pia.uer. pastor. ! 'vP..sa at i ;i j and 8 :.'; a. na. buaUaj int m .. Ai. nu-v,'.r f;M i .aiu.d at -0 p. iu. luedldln at 3:00 iuj i a ui , . u t. il. L. j . Ior.fc j 4 ui l'i'"r IlEYTrciA ' EVANGELICAL. 1 irt ("".-; . r . f W '..'.'.-t n av. ar.d1 '' I'.ev. l. o lyOJr. u:laLaPi 1. . . 'Ar. ; M . !:t .". S.ndi.v k L ol at 0:30 a. m. ; LilMh'- r . Mi. " : .i r i . t t M. 1.; : t : i .j., ' C. Harnnctt.a. uperluteudeut.

ts.-.Mj,.; .... .

Vr. m. ;nra ocmi-j 4li T. LtaSlle a. l t P r. ... :.: . 'i.i'.r - It .t v. iv-l.c:t. paator. Sunday

by K- rr.tr... i.'P ; .:?-.-r " r the i ir: .! .. I'.-. '.!': ,;i H-:.P;-.i l:P.i S.-rvic.? I! r. " 'o at 1 15 a. in.; P.; Pi.d" h'. I at ':. i. ;j . J . I. 1 l'r:s.'.:!:i c'.r ; ts Ttursday evniasM.a:. r. u. . -r.-.r. ;. i -.r . m; n's j s.,e,iu., i:vans,-i.nii MUaloit t tiurth t....p ......'...' .. ... :. . . vs,r.. :..: (- ... . , j M.,ar. ts. Kev. P. in,,- 1. .nr. i iy rv ..: . . p ;.i : I; .v , vr--,

." i . i r. .ay -.-n:n ,,t

..(:-::. ,i .:i:.t yjprrir.t. :: ;it ; l':45( 1 Ust Cliu'th of Chrl.t, Self ttiatMaln

tntlntrr Sc'tf s r d I.P:i?y -t-. a. L.: worship; ,:. p. la w,.ralp

' . i.t . ir : r.

There is one charse In the indict-- ter rf Korean administration w.t on ment rtgalnst Japan which thes : lhfl whole an internal matter, having ar.tl-Jar inose i-enti.nif r.ts are In discustirc it. the Japanese Tdll conrtdont will htand unrefuttd. That ' frankly admit the errors of their ad:f the chargo of brutality In the ad-J ministration, but they are inclined to ministration of Krrea. The aaiti- ' counter with references to otir treatJapajice conhd-nce in the correct-j rnent of the nctrro. Thy have at nofs of that charge u ill ?o un-1 hand cases In point. They are fachallenged. In the best circles of i miller with some, of cur shrrt-cut3 Japanese thought today therv Is as J In admin:tmtlon of justice. They tharp condemnation of Japan's mil-; have eeen pictures of nerroe;? beins ltary conduct in Korea as there is ! burned, and hir.tred and shot They condemnation in similar circles in ' 'ire familiar with race riots in ChU An erica, of the frequent burnings cf j cngo and elsewhere; and they say negroes. Even here, however, there that while thes Incidents are regret-

haa been unfairnesa in the anti-Jap-! a.hle, thy do not offer opportunity

it porhapa was not rrprlslnp: to lir.i that we fr.countered no word of protest in Japan against the fact that there ie maintained !n V.'Ashlnstcn a so-called "Korean Leg-ation". end that at many points throughout

l the United stt.tei there are by in,?

formed or?ani2atior.s known as the "Friends r.f Korea". who?e object is th3 independence of that country.

I w of tht members of tho.'e orKan-

A r-. a n

b jrr.n i a:i of th"

the utter lo cf natifr.aJlty. In wr. respects, the Korear.s were forrcd to submit to humiliation for -uh:ch r.o amount cf rr.a'eri.i! irr.pro'--rr.er.t would have compensated. There Is in the present situation. howr.vr. Found promise for Improvement of irf c r v T n T- v-t V a a . -v 1 . . . .1

-.rt rsy. .. -a.j..4 iJto lT-.i iltV Ci -nf.. m v. ... i . a i . .1.1 i

i.ii i.i i::"i.ti i;i rcsi'ec; lo x..e au- i

ministration of affairs there. She

s'.cn la th Intern it: t i-et'cr. Japan find Arr.erl

ra.

kniTvs thp.t !h

Tim, hut a '

r-eerr.s to faury that he ran rfir:."tTfl the '.1.at (!'. "f tt. 1". ". n i the Pat Vr ath p. .d !ri."s .'i Tjr To y.'.; cp k ' r h'.F ari i -

ret n y m :h rr '.'.t ' r -

it as though he had "wnrKf i" h'.-

1 kr.ors that tne eyes of the wr.c ;ir i .

Izr-tlons have anv rrac'Jeal under-1 on her. and that it is

stanajniT ol the subject. Their sen- answer to ay that the Korean timent haa been deeply touched by ' is An internal one.

into hea-. r.

it.

instead

affair !

aneae propaganda. Th photofrraph

which hau been so extensively circulatetl in America, by the Friends

for Japan to Interfere in our domes

tic affairs; and then they awk that we have Just a little tolerance with

cf Korea, indicating In horrible de-j some of their own shortcomings, partail the death of two Koreans, and i ticularly In vlerr of the earnest effort used to illustrate current Japanese ! they are making to improve their

administrations ?n that country was administration in Korea.

"Friends of Ivorra. In view of the restraint exercised

in iacT me pnoto-srapn or ceno enacted in 100 4, v. hen two Korean

spies had been detected in giving I by the government of Great Britain military secrets to the Russians, and I in the face of our senatorial and

were condor. ned Jointly by a Korean and a Japanese Jude, and wero executed in a manner' that would not be described as nice. The Friendt of Korea revived this old photograph, and although It had beeji published 15 years be-fore, It conveniently showed Japanese In uniform standing near tho bodies of the executed men, and It formed effective material for their propa. fan da. It is unnecessary to yo into the history of Korea in a brief newspaper discussion of the subject. For centuriea she was a weak vassal nation, with a government pasbins from one degree to another of con-

temptlblenetfs. She paid tribute to

other suggestions concerning Ireland,

f' rle? cf Japan's harsh admlnivra

tion. They know nothing. hoc-v. cf the character of the old administration in Korea, of the contemptible nature cf the degenerate old court circle, and pf thft depth Lnto which this country 'was sunk indurtrlaüy. economically and politically. The material conditions of the Koreans, even at the wc rst point of Japanete rule, were far better than they had been under Korean rule. It Is tru that more Improvement In material conditions doei not compensate for

Wh.T. a woman waxe tc'1:i

While there aems no present Öke- j sh hnds llttl f rv-ij r d:r llhood of Korea beccwins the pub- aVut in r.-. tn. that she p-f- -r.-;--:!;:

f.c T rif .iTnras.ii!nr!i! crrr.'ti-nr,ior... tn V

there is nevertheless the stronpe ' and sort of determination to so improve j self conditions there that Jap l n's admin- J

istration will f.n.1 Justification lv

;er OKv.f:-i

then write.

:a5 z 1 c r e

: rr.

risto!. with hymn

are s'iire -

i Kentucky- church t-hootir.:

... - ' - .-wv... . ..... v.... .J. t . - , ,J r .

ably would be as well now to srive

independence of Korea is concerned, i " " It is, from any practical point cf view i The pohfh The hrp-he'. is ? id talk about it. If the so-c-aüed ! p!yir.c to Poland his a Hunn! Korean legation should cancel i's' peararc.

WEDS WORK AND LIFE: LIVE HUNDRED YEARS

St. l'aul a OerwianJafferaoa aal William tta. Rer. II. Holla, pastor. Gloria Del Swadlab CIuplD aod Karr us. Iter. C. G. Anderson, paator. Sunday t hool at 0 a. m. There will be no Ecjrltaa worship: 1 0 a. rn. Swedish worship; no evening servi.-e; S p. la. Wednesday mid-week strvke. BRETHREN. rirnt 1214 R. Mlcaiicnn it. Rer. O. U". Keuch. paBtor. Itealdenre. 21 E. Umadway. Ulble acbooi at 0:30 a. rn. rlrt Church of th Brethren Cor. Indiana av. and Miami at. Sunday scbuol at ) JZo, 1. G. bta.ii ley, Superintendent. l'oiifrenr Memorial fXtfs S. St. Joseph bt.. C. A. Sickafocee, pastor; SSundäy m hool at 9:u0, George liurkliart, auperlatendent. l'ublic -worship 10:45 a. m. ; 6:45 C. E. ; 7:15 preachiug; epeclal music, SPIRITUALIST. Trogrrashe Spiritual Society meets la Redmeu'a hall. 305 S. Michigan at, Sunday at 7 ZU p. rr.. International Splf1tualita Melrllla hall, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m. S. K. Buswell nniwers questions about spiritualism. Tho Tlrt Independent ChrUtlan plruaJUt Cburcb of Cbriat meeta In Melrlllo bull, JeSersoa and Lafayette blvd. Sunday Mrrlce 7ö p. m.. Rev. Sylvia Shafor uill oeu with Invocation, follow--d ly l!ev. Chapman ' ith lecture on "Creation, or Kternal Exlatence"; open RifjatU'es by all mediums present; freo demonatratiug of hpallug; seats free; harvest M:pp-r Aug. 25 for building fund, everybody wvlooiae. JEWISH Tample Kelh-Kl Corr?r I,nTJ 4 and Taylor at.. Albert G. Mlnda. rabbL MISSIONS. Hope CM N. StudeDaier al. Sunday tool at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:29 and 7:30 p. m. Services during tha eek and Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:45 o'clock, all welcome. Mary .N'ur.emaker la charge. CUy lieMue 113 E. Jetreraoa Dlrd. Ray A. Bird, superintendent. GoipeJ 21?J E. LaaaSe r. Servtcea Wednebday evening at 7:45; Saturday and SunJiy eveniofs at 710. Everybody welcome. Tentecostai Apoitolle Faith 330 N. Olive at. MJrulay acbooi at 10:00 a. m. pa&tor; reldince. 1(X)4 E. Indiana av. ö und ay school at l:30 a. m. ; P.- G. Mahley, superintendent. Conference Memorial United flOS S. St. Joseph bt. Kev. C. A. Slckafoose. paator. Sunday aohool at 0:30 a. rxu, George Burkhart, superintendentCHURCH OF GOD. Church f God of tha Ahraharnlo Faith Services in Melville Lall. 212 S. Lafayette bt. Sunday school at 10DO. F. A. Stilson superintendent. Church of Cod or Salnta Chapel on Harri .m av.. one block north of Lincoln way ". Elder Otla Austin, pastor, and Elder J. L. Forsytbe, asIstant paat.r. Sunday school at l:43 a. iu.; F. TV. Erant, auperinteudent. Worship at ll.to a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer tervlce on Wedce1ay at 7:i5 p. m. Young people'a meeting at M ZO V- ni. EPISCOPAL.

M. Jrtmea' T.if.iyefte blvd.. nortt of

Washington. Eev. Robert J. Leng, reo- 1 tor. j Holy Communion T:?A a. m.; church . th.'.l 10 a. iu.; morning bervl-e and eermoti by the rector. j

By Marie Thurston. A woman lecturer Ib goin? about the country organizing century clubs, the memberb'wp being composed of men and wonvjn who expect to live one hundred years, and then begin life over again. Her audiences generally consist of leading citizens, public educators and persons apparently living Ideal lives. Of course thev tin not think that t h o v it-Hl 11

China, and then tribute to Japan. live to e6 .the bUa. of lhfc century and later to both. Her own gov- hirth.-iv ninmim- hut thov- ,-?rw h

- - - - ml

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

::.!. iy L..d i ri . Au'ist An-

worship. I and Midisoa sts. : Sundiy school 0:45; S ::.!.! p.-hool ! Lirnius ervi. e 11 a. ui.; WdueadaT

u. . , -.o . s- ft ?: .::... s h , -., ; j ., x j.j f Walter .Mia. .s.I. .;.i-cn:.tei:-h-at. t-enlns testimonial xce.un? at S o'clock; a. . L. . A . :t . : ; . n.tt- i j t T f reading n-.'UiP cj-ea daily from 12 to 3. tat. r-ov "'Oi' : a. LV AiNuLLlLAL s.tuiV.ay even! u if 6 to 8 at 727 J. M. S.

ASSOCIATION.

Jmonjai'ie -L Wasl.::.: av. a:. i j F.-a:i' 19 : . Ker. M. I Ih 1 I

H.l..St:t r ' " ! Hrl-Cfr. I.afstettf arl t-nro t . ... ! E-im.--r.d Krr'.lr.. pastor. s-icday irbool i- ' ' ( 1. y.V"-"011 uv-luti:;:) L. W. L.siuiau, s :por:r.teudt. B-j'l rail. : -.r I:, v. M M j. ' .r ' ' IL. 1 . ii.. nli.it i;;.-4e l.o. 1 t y ;,j I l-..a.l u Corner Hrvviay and Car-

ru.: F. V. Fu-n.-. :.it.t l..-r s-j! . Iil'v 1- ar:-.-'. .Ir.lir.son. pja

-r - i.r.tta l-'Ut.

Mi-rLh..' orsL:;' a. ; CiLtlaD Uoye-Lft- i s? t 3 tS. KJwln Me bter. a.;:jii:.-r. I.. Ma a.-hool at 9:3a a. iu.; t.-jQi. ik.tr:.:. fc- au; : :u:ei.,icnt. lluni'ariAii r, ;:-..r CLerry a 'ad Vajfcuday at i x a. u.. Ci-r.U aertUr at lu.J a. :u. eir te:vi a 1 I .cu p. m.

tt-r. h.s'ui.u e lil2 s. 'nrrcll st.

S. ;r..:.iy h..I :.t 'j ::.. a. ir... Samuel C. LtUin. M:peratedf ut ; morn in jj M:l:l; i.t L- 5erti:-.-a by tie paster; Vcurr P.tp.e'.- Alharuv at )-.4." p. m.; j-r-a- :-.in by the pa..r at 7 :."-o j.. ra : vr '.-r raetru H edc-s-lay evening at 7 . I'. 1:.. Zioii lltar.grlic.ü Churrh Cr. W'jyno

buildiu,:.

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel mlgaion, 43U aflciilga at. Ail Chrir.laa acituea Invited to a felt pen air meetinc everr Wdnedy. yrlilay, atarday an4 Sunwar nibta. cornar v. Ijue aoid Michigan atreeta Old-fub-ioued g-apel ceetlLC at Volunteer zula'.oa ail Sunday DigkL Everybody la.ital. Ail ejeue. SALVATION ARMY. .salvation Army Meetings every night, 'T-ept Monday at S o'clock at 107 W. Colfax S.V.

MINISTERIAL .SOCIATION

(raiser Cev. I.rtrim Dat'.n raster. ... .. ,.

tuLOuy r l 1 :o a. 1: : . j rvi ei ' xte Ministerial aaadatlon meets evtr:x two mffks M 11. l:. and 7.-n)j I L I HERAN ' ' ry I:n-I.iy morning at 10 olk erept

p. iu. :uri:: fee nur.!:: or auiy :11m ai.s;

BAPTIST. J lrk Corner Mal:i uuj vVayn alt ftv C S. lstin. I. 1. pst.r H?-tdrn-e 211 w. Uaju,- gt. Ult:e aohooi at W a. rn ; C. S Stephca. auperlaU T t Serra' - bj' Ilfv. Ge:-- '.:.' r'.'.-e 10-lTi

ernment tank to the lowefd. conceivable depth of inefficiency. Ky every measure of civilization, she was wanting. Her government was corrupt and contemptibly weak. She wiia without railroads, and her financial systems was not worthy of the name. Korea Constant Threat. In the light of our new system of international ethlca in which teifd eternal nation la tho major theme, Korea should have been left to stow in her own inefficiency. She was tho closest mainland to the Japanere L? lands, and (because of her weaknes. a constant threat to Japaneso national life; and to, in perhaps quite an unethical way, she fell In due couree completely under tho domination of Japan. The rule was military; and Japanese military rule Is naturally harsh. The Koreans were weak In almost every characteristic except in their ability to be annoying. Their annoying methods reached a considerable height when they assassinated tho first statesman of Jftpan, Prince lto. After that, the harrhnesa of tho military vnetohds was intensihed. T;ie best people In Japan admit all this, and they seem profoundly ashamed of many things that were done. They see too, that they made one mistake that way moro fundamental than even their repressive military measures. They devoted a great deal of attention to Improving conditions In Korea. They built railroads, reforested the denuded hills, and built up a school system. But while they were looking after the material advancement of the country, they paid absolutely no attention to getting into any spiritual harmony with the people. Their administration was wholly materialistic, and in it were fundamental injustices and discriminations. Japan itself was profoundly shocked when 6ho at last hid forced on her attention by outsiders a full understanding of how bad the mlitary administration had been. She had been rather well .atisned with the evidenets of material Improvement that had taken p.'ace under her dor.ilnation. and holalng the native population in what was on the whole a rather just contempt, she had given little or no consideration to their feelings, the therefore btcod abashed and r.oh.'in.cd when Western civilisation bepan to formulate its charges cf brutal ule. Her concern reached such a pitch that fche had recourse to the raos important atep possible under her political system. There was an imperial mandate issued which commanded better things. The miiJtary governor was recalled, and about a year ago. civil government replaced the military regime. It is true that the new civil governor had been a military orhcer, but even the sharpest critics of Japan agree that he is a man of high purpo?e. and that the actual results of his administration are bearing out the promises of reform. Japan frankly admit that she regrets deeply that there is a true foundation fc much of the criticism that has been leveled against her on account of her Korean administration. Her best people are frankly ashamed of this chapter, but they point with solid assurance to the reforms that have been instituted,, and

to the revision of the national policy j which has now for Its main feature J

tho real pacification of the Koreans. While we were in Tokio there was celebrated tho marriage of the Korean crown prince to a Japanese princess. As a part of the celebration attending the ceremony. te-eral thousand Korean prisoners were liberated. Japan Admits Errors. While Japan admits her errors in respect to her Korean polio, and is making amends now by an administration, which even her critics commend, she is inclined to indicate that after all. it is not a typical international question. National ehortcomings measured In the light cf Western moral ldr als are humiliating to Japan because she professes her preatest ambition is to bring the nation squarely up to the best of Western ideals Hut after all( this mat-

to prolong lifo and make tht ir older

years happier because of better conditions. There Is nothing In the niture of human life to prevent people attaining the ago of 100 years. In fact, many men and women In tho United States claim to have reached the century mark and are ttill among the living. In other ages, according to history, the correctness of which few dispute, men engaged in active outdoor occupations rounded out several hundred years of existence. Work is the great panacea, the life-giver and health-restorer of humanity. It is not work that kills the body. It Is the worry, hurry and grind to make money that opens ihe grave. It is not the ute of the good things of lifo that carries tho people to the cemeteries of rest, but the intemperate misuse of the things Intended for enjoyment and pleasure. After all, mn is just about as old äs he thinks and It is better to think of youth and its joys than to worry about old age and its dUappointmentd.

When you boil down ali the political issues and controversies, what do you find? That the one thing the average citizen is supremely interested in is the cost of living, and the one thing he wants more than anything ehe is kver prices-.

Some of these political controversies remind us of Dean Swift's ac-

count of the two nations that waged

unceasing war with each other over the question whether an egg should be broken on the Hg end or the little end.

Th widow's might, in thefe ef!te days, is nearly all expond&l in trying to appear as sophisticated and wcrldly-wise as the average debutante.

Judging from the way In which the modern divorcee hastens from the court room to the altar, apparently, a burnt child loves the firo.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

LUTHERAN.

Holy Trlnitv .nifi:h Lutheran fVrr.fr TL,e .:!:. vrs are I'. S Ir!, presHeut ; ; SLerr- in av ai.d Lmisev ., Kev. AlLert ' 15 I 1' k. 'ice premier, t. and C. A.. H r. k. pastor. 7c7 Mw.rv.n a v. s-:n- 1 M kaf ". se.-re tnry aud treaaarer; J cat , .i 1.". a. r.i . 'l,.ir!vs lias. ? .- I viMtiiv ministers are curdtally Invited 1

:--rlr.ti ; '..T.t . vnrc'a'.p wtu t r:r."U t t attend tLe lutet.utrs. Il rar nt !:.... iu. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE

STUDENTS ASSN.

No ee::li.k- rv.if l':rir. A':- is. ;

I.utV.era:. i':'.i'V at i:'.-.-r's rtrk v.rs r

' t 1 - 1 ,, Hi-iiuiii) a:i.T'..'.n aii.l -venrarw . ..) . Hv.iu-r. Kev. Lar.ei, v,v::. ,::' 1:.:-: ::.iry b.Kitv u-.-ta

.Na.Uirr. Xlr8 i:,i.ird IIi.tt, e.-ttae Snl.-.v 10 a. rn. tbe Nen- rreatlrn t air (foruierty Quncy t-trcel) tirove av. cu ILuiiJay evenli.f. study; 7 :CO p. ra. KevelatloLa; Wednea-

Wooj.in . iUu Lall. -cin .'4. I. M. A

V.rg.

day S p tn. prayer nieti3g-; FrlJay 8 p. "tn. Tetsrle sruJr. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Church ot Jeu Chriat of Iatter-1ar Salnta hlUs ft-rvl es every Sunday et:iinz Jt 7:40 lu tl.e H'oojrr.eu's hill. S. Mb tigan et. ZION SERVICES. Zion'a principal aerviee .f the day and week Sunday. Aug at tb Lasall t-.Mf.'r from !0 to 12 a. rn Tfce rnnel

in pu-turea and voiee. Mrs Klorvin-e '

Austin. ur?atmt; a prelude of reairks .u -The Krailtlea of 20th Century Polltidans As rompar-! With Xt Ki:d Theot ratl" I'rln. iple." by Klder Miurjaker. followed by the adtlrefc, entiled, "i'lie ray Star, or Who Will Relfin oa Ksrth l.""0 Ve;"rs Wuh Christ Wbeu H liules": another baptismal iervl?e after morclng nieeticjr; ta-r raetrtiiigs annouiirei at uornin aervice. Ail welcome.

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Save Your Hair

Make these fragrant supercreamy emollients your

every-day toilet preparations and have a clear

sweet healthy skin and complexion, good hair and soft white hands, with

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ICuticTxra Teilet Triorj

! Consisting cf Cuticara Soap to cleaaa and

rirJy. Caticura Oxtnent to foot he arxi ofren. and Cuticura Talcum to powder tr.d

rv-rf um e c rctno ' c ard miir.tiiq sün rxrriry, 1IL3 corricrt aad skia health of"a whea 'i else aeeca t fal. , Evrmrbere 25c each. Sample eaci free by mad. Addrra?: Cwticara

La.rator(. Dep. J, Makiao, Ulaaa.

0 v o

Unless you see the safety "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.

4 Iä

Safety first I Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer Package" containing proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans.

lUnfiy tin boxes of 12 tablet cost but 4 Uvr eeat Larger padeae jLr;lrla U tht tndo cork of Eajex M.&uf&c'ttzro t ü'oaoooaCc&cidecter ot eaiicyucAoi

j j 'i Either Oxfl ij i or Shoe SI 2.00. ;

d m

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örogue s ine

The man without brogues this fall is going to feel out of it. Look at the snappy perforations on this oxford. A heavy sole, a stout low heel, a comfortably shaped tread and toe, and a sturdy gaze-at-me stitch welt. There's a lot of style to this handsome brogue and a lot of wear in it too. We have the same pattern in a shoe at $12.00.

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