South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1920 — Page 22

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mt: SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r r i

L

International Sunday School Lesson

For iNext Sunday

JIUS lli:(,!s 111-, . M.M.I N IIV. IJls) n;T Mattlnvv 1.12. noi.PI'.N Ti:.T IC j m, for tils-I kingdom of heaven i at haiul. j Malt. 1:17. ADDITIONAL M Ti:i:i.I Mark l:ir..'j4i; l.nki- r. : 1 -1 : . j IMITMUIY Kill .T-uj 1.1m sti Helpers. ; f JLMOK TOPIC l-u- TalihiUini Healing. it;:i:mj:di.vm: and sr.vioKj roPIC 'I lie Cull of tin- I irM NIplcv. i vorNf; vijtvi.i: d adi i t ( i PI( Jc-ii, -ntT ii.i Hi- ri l i - ; Mill. I. Tlx- Kin- UN Own Ihril 1 ! I vv. J 2-1 T . i 1. T?i" l !n fA, i v. Ti!'' I i T" ; ; !' i - o r . : i Jfdi' f :,p?i . ; j vu- : f-r. 1 ! :.b-a ,-ind g n.to Cali'o. Tu-- !..!", John In' ;irfi-pt i ;ss f'-r- ..'...'l'-w- . I ' . er Iii-- t'vii. !', nn--- of this, II" j nithdreu f.-OT.u t i r- :;oU "Ii - :m I i -.f-nt to the rf-r;;oc r. v. h-r j I 'is v.orr; '.vould .ittr .'U. ri't ri-i ;oi. V1.'-m t;- o viif ul! y r-.;-rt thf tru?h, ;:r.d .ittmpi !o do' inlf-n1 to tri' to Tu'' r. h- i sn-.iild t'irri frun th'-io ur:!- - ypf- j -,ai!y 'lirftod o'h'-n'.'; . To v.hoin tlif p'-o ;; ru i f ;on i ; Tfiadf (vv. 1 ?-!',. Tio- p-' plf in ' a j-rnn.u m . This -.v.n dou- in fululhnT.t rf a pi"ph'y in Isaiah .1. 2. 1 !:'' pfoplf di'l rtf-t nv r:rh ' riviVs a' th"-- around ) -TU.- ah ) Tili- was orif tf th l.irkfßl - au Ii:' t rorrnpt f th'lovinr.'.-, nr.-1 row If is trettir.:: tl;. :ccht fit. Till- f"i' -hadofl tho METHODIST. flrat Hpt Joph N. nr-er.r, P P.. 1'istir. Survliy prliool 0 ;.7 n. in., i:ir:n-.' 1". Ali-nu t ti y . auperlnf eii'J-nt. T ..! 1 i - - 'vorotiip 1":H a. m. Tri pulpit v ill be o.- upird nt tli" moraine bo'jr ! y V. K H- r v-toor. rpis meeting i:k" p. i i ; r.pnortu Ii-a;u :"." p. mi'I urrk stTv!-e Welnelay ev. itin' 7 ::' o ( l ),-kt U-.i hy John 15. r.irapU-ll. Tin r- ! v-ninjr ("rrt'.e ti-lJ in tlis iLuircn tbi- ek. st. rB'ji r'.. .tarn" nrdlner. i. P. pastor. SunJay a hool at 0 .10 a. O A. 1'iilkerson. a;ipri!itr:i'lent. San.!:iT lobnol rally at 0 a. m : prountifn Vxfrci'p Tifl flue pri'jram : i4.' a rn , p-rmon by pfr en "Ipon Vbat I We Kost Our Faith": 0:GJ p. a. Kpu-orth fzu. 1"1 by Mis I,. It. ivffiev: 7 :'! P- m., lr. Janiiner ill rafc" f,n er?e IV.Iot' noted book, Silas Manier" Mn1ay " p. ia.. meeting of tii la-iles of tl;e chur'-h; Thurrfday erring rJr rvi-?. tirr Corner MlrTiijan nd Tntt ti. HfT Ii. V. lleck. ptstur. nass meftlog t 8:45 a. m. Sunday nohool nt M :.0 a. m.: Clem Whltpann. nrrlntenflent. Kally dar papennt 10:4 a. nr. "Th" Coaling of "Truth-; Epwnrth lagn 0:.V) n ra.. M1-- V"l!ni"tta Shirk, pre sh!nt ; 7-r.O orhip f rrnf.ru ".Isus In An La.sp"fr.t ria-e and Hour." paer. Trlnllv -I'dnme and Yasnir nx. Itnv bo1 L. Phillips, pmtor. Itegidenr 0-1 L"leTdind nv. Stjmlay srhool at 9 30 a. tn.l Mrs W. L. Owen, superintendent. Lwli Heicht -Miner -xnl Francti t9. Itetr. C. J. Jordan, pnstnr. Funday (hool 9AÖ. Jesse Gtarnart, superintendent. Stull ;-merl1 rnrh. r nr. f. Michigan anl Victoria st. Char II. Law, paster. S'lTidMy 8'lf'fl :it s. in. J.ihn S i:lar"d, tnip.-rlntinb'nt. ? Kegnlir eburt h sfi i'es will be be..! rt lh Stull Memorial Mtb"I1st doir.h i. ext SiiuMjT. The ri-v i.astfr. the Iv. i'har!' II Law. will pr.-nch in tin- m rnhig en "Mountain nnl Valh-y in I'hrlotlan KxprViiO'" and at nlht en " Hi-'hri.-tian Armor." Cierman Lafavette Mvd. end Waym it. Her. Frei II. Koebnemann. raster. Suaday school st 9 :Zi a. in .; Cbsrlea E. Stsrk. superintendent. Ormin worship l'):-0 m.. 'D;r Rnf : n Pb-b r;d nn Mlfh" : Pporth lencu-.b-retienal m.-etiiu " P- 11 F'i?l,Sih wo,rhip 7::-0 r. m, riayins th. i.mn : tz by a male quartet at the ev-nUig !-rvi"e. V. -,lern '21 E. n!dwsy. ReT iln C. ryce, pnnter. Ilpsi.lne lt7 E. Rutn st. Sabbeta f hool at a to.; M. C. Porter, upenntendent. Hirer Frk 5eTentb t . south of Ml!atrak KfT. L- l'Hso. Ptor. Sund rbool üt :.".0 a. IE. ; Ma:fclinli l'.u'.l. uperinrendent. Eworth JIcmoFlil Corner Ollre et. nnd Llia.e!a way W.' Frank F. Hi-kni.in, pastar. bua-lay s h-cl 'J ) a. in., eJ. . iteH kins. puporintcadiMit. FREE METHODIST. Fr Uelbodlat i'ennsy lacl ar. tad luth st. Rer. V. E. A ehftf r. pittrr juodiy rbool at 9:30 a. n. ; l auJ NeUtiel. superintendent. rrcacblnjf at 10:23 A- m. and 7 d. AFRICAN M. E. OlUet A. M. K. 310 Mnrr t j Iter. A. T. ReadJuig. pastor. ! IujJr . A. M. t.. Z.ca- eorner IZddi and Canipau 1t. L- ionei; , plr. j PRESBYTERIAN. i I"lrt Corwr of TVashington r. aad ! Laf.iyt-'.t-' bld. Rev. Aru.Cald M.Clare, j iiilula'.rr; Ml Caarlite M. lhirtridge, t5UUnt tu t; iiilulsliT. j Tub'.lc worship ut a. tn , sTrj?a . by thj lau ster : lh:-k si.b.i jit W a ra tiuy cvti.i; a at .. i etndntrr S, U rnd I.lr.dej ?ti., V.tv. A. M. 1-1N. 1. lb. p.ist.ir. R-l-tlcuce. M7 I.i'.id-.'v t ir !;!. '.:;ki a. . 1-. '. u Lit - -'ml', .p-rii.toud-M.rr.iT:- tf.." sp 1' . j n. m : 'hrlt'-a!t Kr.d- .t' .!.- i i.i. : ew-i'in ' Y.or-:.:p ..; ia . . .i.i . tii- -tK :.a ! srii e V i I?' i ;, p. nt. junnvnit - I.'. ,A m- . '..A' av arid, Kruii. i t. Rev. M. M. 1 c:s. Ph. 1.. 1 ia!ni: '-r. sin. ia s '..- I '.' ' a. ui . F. ; li. I r. : h. ru.v...!. : t. Chrit;.::i I.: ' w.r i.". p -.a. . v enw ..r..ip 7 ; . ::u 1 k rti e VV .i la . 7 p : .. .:. -lay be- , iiSir 'Ib'aie l ty." p .:: ieir- t!. prt:set:--c i' v h- f i:-. Trlnltj - - 1'i-ri . r F. a nr. and Fran t o " . Fb. V , m a.lster. r. . ! a: j a. ra.: F. R. F;e:. :.. . . a a . at. Meruit. wer! s,- I '.ioa. :a . . .'.tiMi id Ludeavjr p. m. )lvp I.eei ui. l .'i-f a : Fdw in (J. Meit'r. ; aster. -lav ..;...: :..) a tu.. Fr.:. a. Kettr.;.-. - a :ate;i .;. i MorLlL u.-r.-t-.p ..:! il.- C-ai-aiin-Fa at 1" 4.". a J a :..-. " I.io!,-.h.t .:t 2 p. ni. , e.o-r l:i!--.iv: at :.'. p a..; trveiil'.tf ! -e 7.'.- p. i... HunarUu i oriier Cherry at:d Vash- . fcULday b-'t-ool at V .W a. a; C.-.r a' sertties at lu x0 a :v. W.- tr.-vi.tt. st 2 p- Hi-Gruntfr-R v. W, Tti.'.aty. ; r . r. , j.-ji.a'd) ' i 'l Id n. . 'h -t !. r v t every tnu v.e'.s it 11:0 a. m. and 7:0 V' ' BAPTIST. ! rirat Corner Alati and Wayca sts j Fe. IT. S. Uaia. P. I . pastor. Re- 1 (4ca 211 W. Wajte iu U'.Dia ic:l

oday

Review by P. ß. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

(Copjrlffct 19lt.) :.' u :e whfii rar.- ..f (.i-d, '.'I f u h out to Ui- ; :it.! s. i iPit tlii- liktr the Iy,nl. II" ; d 1 ?.r,: foir to call th- riuht-oii?. i ! ;t c.!:r'. im to r'i'ntiir.r-. It j .-.ri'iMl'l I"- ur business-, lik" thM .? f. to f.;o to the mnt benighted I .uI.- with ti: in.s.ig cl ÜKht and i Hi-' m th.- kir. t'ilot:. (v. 17). "Ili-cnt. h-r -l." Thi- i- th- -;iin' kingdom , Win h John th- I 1 1 , t . -1 ;m! th" 1 I ; Ti ;-.:.i.r;n r.t p rophet. proclaimed. It ; ! ' . : - if j'; .Mi r. if e.irth rub- of J.-'i "hrlf. Th.s i not our iivs-i-,'-. for ours is the i;op.-l of tho r.o of Cod through faith in the fini-i-'-d '.voik of e'hri.-t. W should ':! upon nwn to r'-P'-nt and bev !:.- i;.yti-i of 'hric,.'. d fa th I"' r th'ir :-;r.s ;i:,I resurrection for ; ' - ? i: ,; .n. Th titn is romin;' h r.iö!- v. ill nK-iln announ" Ma i on.ini,' of th- kingdom, a'u! thf jr. :,f 1 1 i t : i 1 f will rornf forth from th" ha'ns to stahlih His nifdiatfriil kinirdom. I'fir this jitay v. h u v. f intf llif ntly say, "Thy 'r. i ' i k 1 1 1 1 ' l t c"t:if." II. Thf Kinij SuniDions S'rnnls to Hi- Sido (w. v;22.( 1. His r rr in.md -f authority (v. He did not arumr-nts. hu? isu'd th- ni.ind.it'. Tilt Kind's o;r. is autnrrntic. To command is !h- Kind's jo rotative, not to argue or -ntr-at. 2. Tl:e station of tho nrvants call--d (vv. lv, nil. Tlify w-f-ro mfn of lo-.vly hirth lish'TiiMUi. )c rho'sfs th- fooli.-h things of this wor'il to )ut shamo th mighty, that r.o Ih-sli mik'ht hoa.st before Him (1 ("nr. 1:20. ) :t :i. in , YV. i. Studebükerr superin-Sp"-la! s,rnna to huroh otlii-era; 0:0 V.iijir,' Tropin's tn--'ting, b-a-bT, Miss Ma;-:.- Mf-v.-r; 7 :.".o p. in . "Io Mhi, Ne.'d t c t e'har.-b"; Wednesday 7:10 p. in., i httich niht; address by L. G. CoNou. i ulury ( f ok inr rl.r ()unry itr-rt I'trner 'al'.f irni und P.latue ave. Howard Ih'llan Leonard, pastor., Keildence, lull V.'oodward ay.; Sunday school at tf.oO a. la . John V. Wendell superintendnt. P.iblA school and morning worship t 10 oViork; H. Y. 1. I", at I:"0; evening Hervle at 7:".0; rnbl-neek service Wednesday evening at 7:10. Mrit ei!kt Corner Lau ret and Napier str. bervlcea at 10:C0 a. in. and '. :.'.' p. m. -Mt. Zlon Rer. J. R. Smartt. pastor. Sunday school at V:3t) a. ta. ;Cla8se for 11 acts, il a- ra. CHRISTIAN. First CIS S. Main st. Rodney L. McQuary, minister; residence 1333 Randolph st. Bit'.e tcbool at 9:30 a. m. ; Roland Witwer, superintendent Indiana A Time-Corner Indiana av. and St. Joseph st. J. F. Cellville, pastor. Resiilti-e ' Randolph st. I'.ible shiol ut !:.'0. Mr. Stotleld will s;.ak lti the interest of the omrra; nlty training s. heol; at 10 ;.iö the members f the congregation will mod at the church and u in a body to the Fi.-st church to hear Dr. A. b. Sh-lton who was held (Hi'tlve by TiLtan bandits for many vr.-eka last ear; eveninc s'rvloe at 7 :".0. Thn rroiTi1" ti'in e.TTelses ef the Sunday school chihlren will oeeupy this hour. I. luden Atenu- Undea av. and Carilfle st. I. N. Miller, pastor. Sunday school a 10.00 a. ui. ; J. C. Cclip, auperliitT.dent. Harri rratrl Bibl Phool 0:20 a. rn. Communion and preaching at 10:30 a. in. Spclal oug servlo. Everybody welcome. CATHOLIC. St. Ilednlje rollnh Corner Scott and Napier sts. Ret. Anthony Ztibowlrz, C. R. C. pastor. Low mass at 7:30, 9:00 and 10.00 a. m. Sunday school at 'J:30 p. m. Uenediction at 2:Z0 p. m. rt. C-sslfnlrg roll.h 21 S. W.bfter st. Rev. 5taula!au8 iorka pastor. Low mags at 7:30 a. in. High mass at 10:00 a. in. Ve spers at U :0J p. in. Srrel Heart Notre lann Rer. John P.. Scheier. C. S. C. raster. Low mns at ti a. m. Students mass at b a. m. 1'arisb laü.sM at P. :ie u. iu. Vespers at '2 :lX) i. m. St. Manifrl.iiM I'olih 115 S. Lincoln it. Rrv. Romati Marclnlak, C S. C. pastor. M.ie at 7 :."(. 'J :0O and 10 :U0 a. iu. Sat red Heart Hungarian Catalpa and Ir aiani ava. Rev. Alexander G. Yupa roster. Low rnnsi nt 7:00 p. m. Raptism at 1:00 p. m. Yepers at 7:30 p. m. St. Marr' of Tb llolj- ilrr Tollsh Catholic at eorner Sample and Kobluske ts. Rer. Rasil Sycbtu pastor. Low mass week dayp, 7:43 a. in. Sunday. S:00 a. to. ! Hifc-b mass Sau lays and Holy Days at J 10 X) a. m. bt. SUpn' Hursafiau Thomas find Mcl'beraon &ta Rer. Lawrence Horatb. pastor. M.ita r.t s :0O nn 10:15 a. m. Sunday tvnoca at p. m. Ikaedictloti at S :00 p. m. M. rtrt U'm 07 s. TsT.er et Rev John F. PeCroote, C. S C, pastor; Rev. Wlliani Minni k. C. S. C. nssistMnt. Mass at ., 7.30. ü and 10 ::;o o'cloeü. L Jiipli' -Hil: :. AUi LavtiUt av. Ftttrlok J. Carre il. C. S. C. pastor. Iw misses .t 7 :'-0 cl l:Oil a m H'gb mass at 10:30 a. m. Renedi- tion at 3 it. Iii. .s.trcil Heart IWlgtaka 112(3 V. Tboisst. Be?. Charles . Fischer, pastor Uaaa at 7:0a and 0:30 a. m. Sunday ibool t 2 220 p iu. UeaeUktUn at 3..' EVANGELICAL. Firi -Lafayette at Mor.r e s!.. IM-r.'-n 1 K.-r!i:i. pist.ir. snnday h. 1 at I."' a m. F.ishi.p L. H Se.iger of llha ! v ill pre..'h at 10-::n an 1 at the -t'e.-pi.-'s ervi. ' :.t 7 ;.' 1 Ja. i-niiun vvi'.l be bv F.i!..p s. C. I'.reylocel e-f 1'eii'nvlla. lirK I tiurtA r--. r.'.DCöl sy W. ' nd Walnut sts. Rer. l. n lyoi!'. mlnIster. San. lay s.-Lcol at 9:3j a. m.;; C. S H .rra.to-i si;i erlntendeot. . Mis being r.i'.'.v day we are expe.ta larce at:. :idamv. At the 10 :30 . rv ; -e R.-v. G L. S: bailor, assistant j .-.Liar cf our L'vnnze'.lcal Si:n1ay chool literature will ! n-i h. III theme will e T.aiblii.g tl e Chur-b." R-v. S- baller v i'.l i n-.v!i ::gain at 7:30. This erv: - !.. : -. n planri-d peelaRy for the .:.x pe ! b' ai:d the the:ae will be i'.-.-parati-'n For rvbe" . i. ;,irr' t.ct nia 4R. VT. I.ajulle mv iv. lluyo Welcbelt. pnetr. Sundtj i. hool at 1 :90 a. id. . Ib-tiiei I.Ti'.lik. In I. Suaday s hool 10 a. in, Walter M t i. s-'l i. tupermler.der.t .j E A N C ELI C AL ASSOCIATION. lr..lvM Corner Rroadway rr.d Carr. sis.. Rev. F. liarbei 1 Jobns,.n. p.ia tor. R.-si.h-i. -e 11J S. Carroll st. Min-lay. s ..y 1 at '.' .'" a. nt.. aa.Utl C. Lea- :....:.. s :; r: :. tt r 1- :.t. Mi.n.i:. vv :'iip at 1 :."..". s. rtipen ;v It.-.. J. M Nv.-e -f i.-:r.'it. ML!:'; Y- :r.g Fee pi"'? A'.liMi.e at ': l." p. ia.; I . t aii g at 7 :30 by K-v. I. C. tsr ,t x of Ri-stou, Mass.; pruyr meetlLg We 1r.fs;..y evening at 7 :"': choir rehearsal Thari eveamg at 7:3!. 7-Ioq i: tmgrllrui rhurch Cor. ayne 8äd St. Fet r sts., W. GofTeney, pastor.

at th

called to drflnit "I will ir.akf you H liad prfvlou?l i'.iüfd thfTu to dicipl s i John 1 '.'''Zf. II' now called them to r.-rvi'-. This call. thn. was not tiie ico.-p'-l rail to sinners, which 1 always "Ht-lh-vr on mo." hut the call t .--rvice, of tho who had al-r.-ady hffd d th call to discipleship. The iualittB? which made tii-iu Koorj hshermen patience, hrr.v . ry to fac" tho storm and tho tischt, the jicrM-vi-rance which toil -d .ill r.U'ht though no lish were c.iiiirhf, would make them. pood l..-h'-rs of t!i n. I. Th ir prompt obedience (W. 21 ). Th y gave up their bufdnf! ;md lion.es, not even ijulrinj? jii-r- th ir t-.ilary was to come f i .in. They put their trurt In Him who cnlled. believing that He va? n'.'l" tn h-upjd th ir needs. III. The Kinz'- Triumphal PrOi--nsi i vv. 2 '- -'.) Hi- went thf whole rounds of Calil.-e toiichinc the Scriptures, preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and heulin.i; all manner of dis-fisef-. II" did a threefold work: 1. Teaching the Scriptures in tho naosrucK (v. IM). The revelation ft Cod nrf.lfd to be explained. This i- what. He was doing at Xazareth i !ilro 4 : 1 S-22.) 2. Preaching the glad tidings of the kingdom (v. 23). The King who was present and was heralding His own mission was ready to establish His kingdom if they would have been willing to receive Ulm. r?. Healing all manner of diseases (v. 2-). There was no form of disease which He could not cure. hum Sunday school at 9:13 a. m Cbarlei Weber, auperiutendent. Men's Rlhle class meets at 0:15; I'nplish aiid Germaa annual mission fe5tlval 1! :!.". Speaker Rev. i). Laubrugyer, Misbawaka. lud., and Rev. A. Schulz, L'rbann, Ind. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity Lnelluli Lutheran Corner Sherman av. and Llndsey st., Rer. Albert II. Keek, pastor. 7u7 Sherman av. Sunday school 9:15 3. m., Charles Huss, superintendent. bt. Rani s Gerwiaj JerTero and Wl linm Rtü Rer. H. Holle, pastor. German service with sermon and catechols 1:30 a. in. : Lnlish service 11 a. m. : English Sunday ehool 11 a. m. ; meeting of the American Luther league at '-':3o p. ni. 'Report on the convention nt Furt Wayne, Ind. will be beard; Walther league monthly business meetinsr Tuesday at 7:30 p. in.: sewing circle meets Wednesday afternoon; catechism lessons for adults preparatory to joining the church Thursday at 7:45 p. m.; choir rehearsal Wednesday evening. GlorU Dnl swiUh-riiipin and Kerr sts.. Iter. Carl G. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school y a. m. ; Knglisb w orship 'J : 1. n. ii.; Swedish worship 11 a. in.; evening -worship 7:30 p. m. ; Tuesday S p. m., Sunday sehool teachers' meeting nt the home of Miss Fmma l'r.vtz, Id Leon rt.; Wednesday S p.-m., regular mid-week service; Thursday 2 p. m.. Ladles' Aid meetH at the church parlors. Mcsdanv'S Magnus Anderson and Carl IRomdell entertain: FriJay S p. m.. the Young Women's Missionary society vlll meet at the home of Mrs. 'arl Rrikson. 1102 Rirmer St.; 2 p. m. cateemetlcal in-f-tructlon. BRETHREN. First 12H S. Michigan ft. Ret. O. W. Renoh. pastor. Residence. 214 E. Broadway. Rible school at 9:30 a. m. First Church of the Urethren Cor. Indlina av. and Miami st. Sunday fchool at 9:30, 1. G. Stahley, superinteadeut. Conference Memorial WS S. St. Joseph fct.. C A. Siekafocse, pastor; Sunday school" at 9 :3i George R irkhart, supe-r-ititendent. Fuhlio worship 10:4" a. m. ; V.45 C. E.; 7:4a preaching; special murk. SPIRITUALIST. rmgreatiTe Spiritual Society meets lo Redmen's hall. 30ä S. Michigan at. Sunday at 30 p. m. Speaker, Charles A. TJiomrsrin, subie t, "The Kingdom of Heaven is Within." Message t.earers, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Wilbur Hool and Gustav Temple. l".v-r.-. bdy invited. Come and bear the truth from the ppi-it side of life. Tho first Independent Christian Spiritualist rburrli of ChrUt meets In Melville hall. Jeßersoa and Lafayette iivd. Svi.ia A. Shafer. p astor. Subje t. -The Rri-therhood f Man." Cblldr.-n's services 7:30: messages by all workers oreseiit. All weleeme. JEWISH ToU ltolb-K -Cirn"r I.. a and Taylor Ft.. Albert G. Mlnda. rabbi. MISSIONS. Hop CV1 N. s;uCeb!Her si. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. PreacLin jr at 3:20 and 7:30 p m. Servi.cs luring tba ntek and Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:1 o'cloct. All welcomt. Mary Mint-maker in charge. City ICecu 113 H. aetreraon tdrd. R.iy A. Rird. superintendent. Ootpei-K. Laaalte av. Services WeJnesdr.y evening at 7:45; Saturday and Süüdaj eveuin8 at 7:30. Everybody v el co me. I'eotecotai Apostolic Faith 320 N. Ollre at. Sunday school at 10:0) a. m. pastor; residence. 2004 E. Indiana av. Miuday school at .30 a. m. ; 1. G. StaLley. Superintendent. Cufrence Slrroorlal l'nlied niS S. St Joseph st. Rer. C. A. Sicüafeose. pastor. uudaj school at 9:30 a. in., tleorge Rurkbart, superi intcLdent. CHURCH OF GOD. Church of God of the Abrahamlc Falili Services ia Melville ball. 212 S Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10 00. F. A. St.'sou buperluteLdent. Churth ol God or Saints -Chapel on Harn- ii av.. one black north of Lim o'c way W. Elder Wilmer C. Gray, pastor. L.o.r J. L. Foithe, assistant paator. Worship lit 11.1J u. m. and 7 :3o p. ra. Midweek prayer service on Wednesday t 7:l P- ni. Youcg people's meeting ul Ü.30 p. ia. EPISCOPAL. -I.a.-iyefte Jlri , uortt f Rev. Robert J. Long, recWashington. tor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Churth ..f Chrlt. Scicntit Mala and Mudis'n sts.; Sunday Hcbool 9:4."; mernlng servue 11 a. m. ; Wednesday evening testimonial uieetmg at S o'cljck; rer.ding rooiaa open daily from 12 to 3, Saturday evening C to s at 727 J. M. S. I'l'.ildlLg. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA iuspel lalsslon. 430 S. flcalgaM St. All Christian acclitia Invited to b!i pea air rrcetins ererr Wtdaeiiay, Frlday, at-jrdayr.d SunJay stubts. eornaf A aye sod Michigan atreets Old -fash 'ols fcsrel ir.eetlnr t Voionteer ri

'. Th-y wer: rvi .. rv. Ki. ii rs f.-f men." irl-l th" t:i to

Rightly Using Our Leisure Is Sure Guarantee

RV C. SnVMOUK BULLOCK Director Municipal KooreatJon. We have not a multitude of social problems with which to deal. Our o-ea!!jd problems are but fo many varied phases of the one problem the problem of a proper social readjustment. How .shall we get the various parts of society to function as they should? Tho outstanding question of the Twentieth century l.s not that of conserving fuel, water power, forests, etc.. etc. It Is not the question of Inventing more productive machinery, nor of making more money, but the our-ftion of conserving the very

life of the nation itseir. Ana inis , Selfishness is shown to be the tapquestion is fundamentally a question root 0f ?0cial as well as individual of recreation. Uin. The individual must not only Let me then give for myself a pain tho maMery over himself, his

definition of what I include m me word "Recreation." I do not mean simplv the thing that you connote by tho word "play." Play may dissipation instead of recreation. Recreation means to build up. Dissipation means to tear down and the two contrary terms cannot be inclusive one of the other. Coming at once to my subject let me say there is no surer guarantee of baic morality than the habit of rightly using one's leisnre time. It may be. and is, true that play in itself has neither moral nor social value but it does not follow from this that playing does not enter into and determine the development of such values. Generally speaking there are three theories of play. In the first there is the suggestion of Spencer and Schiller that play isj the working; out of a superabundune energy just as the popping open of the safety-valve is the release of surplus energy in a steam engine. In the second there is tho view of Groos that play is nature's provision for necessary relaxation and "recreation" when our bodily powers are exhausted. The third is a combination of the Ideas of Groos and Hall that play is a preparation for the tasks of life. The theory that in play-life we pass through all the periods that have led man up from primitive times to the present civilization, certain plays and panics being inevitably suited to certain ages or periods of child development. According to this theory man carries over into the present the activities of his ancestors from we know net how far back, repeating their life work in summative and adumbrated wayse, Just as the dog in turning around and around before lylngj down harks back to the days when its forefathers turned around in the tall grass and rushes to make a suitable bed on which to sleep. In order to get the question most clearly before you, let me divide the pnswer by Ave and take up the parts independently. First, as related to childhood, recreation may be spoken of more simply as "play" i and in this I include "story-tellinf ' as an important part Tho play instinct is imbedded in the very tissue sof a child's life and if you restrict the instinct in one direction it will find an outlet in somb other direction that is far less desirable. It is for this reason that I a msaying to mothers puzzled over the training of their children: Take the family and move out with them away from the realm of "Don't." I recognize that arpongst the God-in tended rights of every child Is the right to be well restrained but let the restraint be with positive rather than negative things. Perhaps 1 can illustrate my meaning witli the story of the child whose father heard the clock strike bed-time and said "off you go." When thn child said "I'm playing steam cars, can't I stay a little while longer." But the newspaper-hidden father Just answered "No! Off you go." There were tears and a threatened rebel lion but the wiser mother came In : and said "Yes, this in a r.ight train i and nursh e has ju.-t made up your ) :he sleeping car. Daddy's; berth in the the conductor.- Say 'good night" to him and get into your Rerth before the lights are all turned off." That was the positive way. It made a game of the thing and the kiddie slept sweetly dreaming of the recent home-coming in a sleeping car. It is this spirit that I want to get into tho life of the family and through the family into the community and the wider city. Children have littlei or no regard naturally for the rights of others anl it is the province of play to install a respect for such rights. The Roy whose only conception of the law is that "the cop" will not let him play "old cat" or baseball in the streets will never be in sympathy with the majesty of the law. He leans that sympathy at once, however, when that law is exerte-d on his behalf toward securing him a place in which to play his games or in providing for him a descent "swimming hole." What I am seek- ! aril Sundar night. Everybody latitat!. .All weict!. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army Mtetlngs every night, except Monday at S o'clock at 107 W. Colfax ar. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Miniiderlal asso iitl"n niets every Monday morning at 10 o'clock except luring tlie neuitbs of July and August. The uiTi'ers are F. S. I:iv!s, president; i i' ". . iv'- ja Lsi'it ..ii ua.i v . ,. Sli k;if''.se. secretary aud treaaurer; visitiug ministers are cordially lavlted to attend ti.e meetings. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN. Woajnii'a Ciut kail, room 22. J. H. & 'if" tl'T Sunday b" a. ra.. Now Creation Study:' 7:."u p. in., i:vei:i:icna: WedE-sd.iy p. m. prayer meeting; Friday S p. "ra.. l.'zekiel's Temple. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Church c.f Jeaua thriat of T.atter-lay Saint held servUea every Sur.. Lit evening at 7:43 la the Woodmen's Lall, S. Mil hlsran sr. Hitler (Jeore Marshall and Klder .T. Leonard Grow will L the sreakjrs. Sli!.-. je.r. "Tfce ItesfrM UospeL' ZION SERVICES. Services at the Lasalle theater a f.d.. lows: 'j to 10 a. m Divine bealiir-r and onaecratien services;. li to li):;;i pictures and pipe orpaa prelude. lu.." füll s. rvice. saliject e-f address l-y K-v. Vau 1'.. Sli a maker. M-r in Li.ii-.. Ti..-. l.'ve Tljat Never S. ps r tl.- Mystery(if the Sc'. en Ciuir l.'S i:ev,-:i:.-,!.-: vi! vvel-euie. At : p. ia. Ili-ter Sl.n:n:iker lieiiina a eria f evangeiiati' niettlupii iu the rriacess theater, Uucliatan, Mia.

ing Is pomo way to get holl of the hoy so that he can get hold of himself. It !s not repression but ex

pression that develops character. Carrying out this idea of th-3 in here -ncy of a something that seeks ression it will be well for u to expre remember that nature has not soon tit to give to any boy that which wo might call the unselfish side of being. The babe In the cradle begins with questionings after ownership. It is "my hands." "my toys." "my house," and "my street," all leading up to the exaltation of the individual. It is-at this point that the play comes into function in teaching that the liberty of the indlvdual is con served by the rights of th- whole. i mueies, nerve?, emotions, and even his ideas, but he must at the tame time be taught to take his place within and help the whole social organization. It is the unselllsh feature of working for a cause, or lor a team, rather than for individual prowess, that prepares the boy for future life in which he is to find that through cooperation one comes to the road to success and that if he respects the righU of others they will respect his rights. By this way the boy comes to see that law and order stand for the securit vof those. who. like himself, have rights in property or in capital, be they ever so small. It is just at this point that our educational system has failed us through Its teaching that success comes only by getting ahead of others. Success can come only through others. One's own interests are inextricably bound up in the interests of everyone else and all real education is in learning how to associate and cooperate with others. The art of true living is not through trying to "do" others nor even in trying to "do" for others, but in doing, worthwhile things with others. I must not arry here but. in passing, I may point out that practically the whole appeal of school elifo i.-5 to the slfinterest of the pupil the training of the mind so that it may exploit society rather than serve it. Even the best of us send our children to school that they may learn how to escape the drudgery of life- rather than that they may learn how to meet the drudgery and remove it from the life of others. The second great lesson that the playground has for the boy and the girl is that life is not made u paltogether of "wins." or "successes there aro also "losses" and "fallures." To do one's very best and j a - . - inen u oe ensappomted js or the very essence of life. Where elsa can this be better learned than on the playground? I want every game to be a sermon. Let each individual player enter the game to do his lK-st, but let it be with the rec- ! ognition that both sides can't win ! ! somebody has to be disappointed, j L t it be seen that it is better to lose a game fairly played than win the game b ysome crooked play. Then defeat will be taken as part and parcel of life and the losing team can cheer heartily for the team that wins. Out of defeat will come the lesson that some one was to blame. Some element that entered into the game failed to function and an attempt will be mado to safeguard against a repetllion. In the bovs' j realm if Skinny Joe" muffs a pop j up his peers sit iti Judgment upon 'him and the jury pays r.o attention 1 to his plea that he "done tho best he could." The verdict Is rendered, "Give him the sack." There is no plnce for Go per cent efficiency in the boys' realm on the playground. Boysj on the playground want the game played according te the rule. They socv eliminate the fell w who cheats or Intentionally playp "foul." The team that pulls off a raw deal A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Thi home-made remedy Is a wonder for iuik reault. Easily und cheaply mde. v Here a home-made yrup which million of people have found to be the most dependable mean of breakin up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but verv prompt in action. Under-it- healing, soothing influence, che-t soreness ffoe.s, phleprn loc-irrn, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat atcps and you cet a pood nijrht's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered bv it in 2i hours or lesa. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter cougrrs. To make thU splendid couh symp, rour 2V, ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated su-ar syrup and shake thnroughlr. H ynu prefer usi clarified molasses, höuev, or corn syrup, instead of JU-ar syrup. Either way, vou get a full pint a family supply 'oi much better eouh syrup thin you could Luv ready-made for throe times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant, taste. l'mex is a special and hizhly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the won! over for it prompt healing elTect upon the membrane. To avoid di.vipiiointment ask your druggist for "i1, ounces of Fines.'' wit'rTnill direct-on, and don't accept anything e!?e. Guaranteed to give ahfohite" ftifaetion cr money promptly refunded. The Pmex Co., Ft. Wavne, Ind. BLOSS MUSIC STUDIOS Instructions on Cmct, Clairnet, Trombone, Saxophone and Ilute BAND INSTRUMENT Salesroom in connection. NVw and uf-d instrurnent-s. Agent C. G. Conn Ltd. :rd UI(er Merchant Hank Hldg. IMione Main 1063 Trv tEirS-TlMES Want Ads

Time Of Morality

In one game has a hard time getting a taker f Dr a seoend game. And this all enter? into character forming. The boy who grows up to despise the cheat on the playground . vvil lnot think any the better of the ' cheat in business. Let the boy be i i vv uu uir i iiu pu uiuii j that it becomes the only natural 1 thing and the wrong thing will be f the impossiblo thing. ! I come now to my closing point ' the place that recreation has in the i ... I r A V.r. .i ..U t formation of character in adults. Character is always a by-product. No man Is good because he simply w ishes to be good. His goodness is the result of his doing of things that tend toward good. The surest pre vention of evil, whether on the part j of a boy or a. man, is in the -ioing ; of good, just as the best detrement of wrong is the teaching and practice of the right. It is here that we j come upon the Importance of the . proper use of one's leisure. As I ; have already suggested the problem j left over to us by the was Is not . that of conserving of fuel for our stepm-power, but rather the censor- ; vation of our man-power throurh j the "re-evalur-tion" of leisure. What is to be lone? The church will have j to change tho emphasis on one of j its favorite, hymns and sing: i "Bane ami BLESSING, .pain and j PLEASURK i By the Cross are sanctified," j and then open up the Sunday school i room and the church parlors for the ' social gatherings of the young peo- 1 pie. Remember God can be no more ; pleased in the happiness of an angel than In the smile and hearty lausrh- : ter of His great family here on : earth. Let us get hold of the truth that no man can be psychologically saved who is psychologically dammed and then move toward thelimination of physiological damna- , tion. I,pt us develop a physical as well as a psychological conscience so that a boy or girl will realizethat it is just as wicked to injure the body as it Is to lie or to steal or to commit any other sin. An injury to health, whether by excess or neglect, a crime against society and a sin be-fe re God. A sound mind in a sua und body will result in character worthy of the opportun: ties given to us here and the -rnl -all ef play as recreation in th little hit of life liveel Ret ween lh cradle and the grave will be to( glorify od through glorifying man.

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ncxr;voijr.Ncn. A visrorous, outdoor. bre"ry n.oral culture live In the active present. and. hiving done Its best, dismisses the r-ast without rrgret. The bst curative for spiritual morbidr.es-s is a little unselfish benevolence. Per-

haps because doing good to others does It seem the most perfect kind . . ,,. . of happlneFs. A are in a postlion ut iiisn rjuiu'iai apirriiiT.s . . !.,. .. . : .. 1 :t.i vv lur.i.ti .n-.i irej-.i, sen. ii'impnrev a. Pesmeiul. October 15 li '5 is U la U u

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People born during October are fortunate in having a choice of two birthstones, both the Opal and Tourmaline belonging to this month. They both signify hope, and the zodiacal symbol is the scorpion. The finest Opals come from Australia; a great many come from .Mexico and South America. We have Opals mounted in Rinv. ScarfPins, and Brooches. The Tourmaline, which is also an October birthstone, is found in Scotland, Spain, Brazil, Siberia, and America. This mineral, which is of considerable hardness, comes in numerous colors, but the soft Olive Green is the favorite color. It makes a most attractive ring, and we have quite a number of them in stock.

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li;uv thi; ijnsov Therefore. us b- p.tti'-.r. ; -. -tient; ar.d let God o:jr Father t -. t u ll'.A own I'-n III own way. I. ' us try to learn it well ar.d qulckl' I ut b not let v.n f ancy that w. ring th" school boll and vtpI us ' play befrr cur lesson i" 3 irr.t. Charlen Kincsi'.ey.

: - Or ft I'ROGRKSS AND nnvo. J . ' i if tv o rteAr.i our progress , ,: . r,T,.ij. 0-N. 1n 1. .it '1.1 L I . - v -w - - - ' . . . j.,...irr . , extf-rb-T obsorvarvcesi our oeo..-r n,.irklv at an end. Th-rrn w.ll ! onickly at an end. A. Kemp:. Birthstones a tb 1 1 cvSONS o owned strictly by Americans. O P5S fl P:

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