South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 22

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Sunday Services

In South Bend Churches

BAPTIST

FI P. ST rv. u.

Wayne stf.,

Main and

Da1. D. I)., pastor; 11 W. V.'ayno nt.; 3:3

a. in.. Sunday school, v.. K. Studobaker. sup'-rlr.t--nd' r.t; sorrnon 10:45 a m.; Yo'jn; I'eopI;'? meeting 6:30 p. m.; fv"r,!r. yervico at 7:30 p. m. CAJA'AKY rorr.fr Blair. and California avs., Howard f;. Leonard, minister; rw.I'I'-nce, 1013 Woodward a v.; 10 a. m.. lilbl hool and worship; 6: 7,0 p. rr-. H. Y. P. U.; 7:.0 p. m,. worship; 7:30 p. m. Wed-r.(v;,-i-, m!d-.vf i-k worship. i:ver.;nsr labial, "Life's I'.-it Airr.V; Thinksl'vlr.g prayer rvlce Thursday at 7 m. in.

SyVI-:dI5II Corner cf laurel pier Mfl. ; 7 p. m. -worship.

and

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE first ciruncn or ciirist, S:ii:.NTLST Main and Madison sus.; Sunday school, 3:4S ft- irw; morning service, 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meotr.g at 3 o'clock; reading rooms op-n daily from 12 to Ii, Saturday evening, 6 to 8 at 727 J. II. a building.

worship 10:45 a. m. and

20 p. m.

Mornlajr sMect, -God's Call

CHRISTIAN FUlfTP 315 S. Main st.. Rodney McQuary, minister; rsidenco, 1335 Itandolph ht.; Bible school at ?:S0 a. m., Roland Witwer, super

intendent;

For Idf";

Christina l.ndeavor at C:ir; evnin: n'.rmon, "Carij-t la Art," UIctrattd. irriDIA'A AVENTH3 Comer Indiana aT. and St. Joseph st J. F. Ikllvllle. pastor. Residence. 1324

Randolph wt; Rlblo chool at a. in.; worship 10:20 a, m. and p. m. LJTDBN AVENUE Und en

and Carlisle st., I. N". Miller, pastor. Sunday wrhool at 10 a. m., F. O. En Meld. Huperlntendent; wor&hlp, 1 1 a. m; Christian Endeavor, 6: 20 p. m.; worship, 7:30 p. m. HARRIS PRAIRIE Bible school ::30 a. m.; communion and preaching at 10:30 a. m.; special son? Service. Everybody weicoma.

9:30 7:20 av.

EPISCOPAL ST. JAMES Lafayette blvd.. tiirth of Washington av.. Rev. Robrt J. Long, rector; 7:30 p. m.. holy communion; 9:45 a. m., church .-chool, 11 a. rn., worship; 6:43 p. in., Young People's meeting1. TRINITY (Hungarian) Corner Elm St. and Colfax av.. Father Edwin E. Smith, priest In charge; residence. 335 N. Walnut et.; 9 a. in., Sunday school; 10 a. m., mas.-?.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL FIH.VT 315 N. Main bt. Rev. Al-1-eit E. Monger, D. !., pastor; 9:30 a, r.u. Sunday school; Elmer F. AberjH thy, superintendent; worship 10:30 i. m. and 7:3") p. m.; Epworth ! ague. C:30 p. m. "i:it in-.eth:g' at C:.äo p m. No ev(n!ns s.-r vi'--. ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL Colfax and Importe avs., Rev. JamrtJ L. d trdlner, IX D., pastor; Rev. G. I kulison. assistant pastor; Sunday school 5:30 a. m., O. A. Fulkerson, superintendent; morning worship. li:4 5 a. in.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. iu.. and evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, 7:4 5 Thursday evenings. Sermon on "ThanksglTlng For the Goodness cf God" at 10:40 o'clock; eventig adilreSH ou ".Tfvtu Val Joan an.! Co3-

m., Wednesday, worship. PRESBYTERIAN FIR.T Corner of Washington av. and I,ifayette blvd.. Rev. Archibald McClure, minister; Miss Charlotto M. Partridge, assistant to the minister; morning service at 10:4 5 a. :n.. evtr.lr.g service, 7:30 p. m.; Bible hooi at 9:20 a. m., J. I. Shaler, . uporintendent; Men's Fellowship club at 9:20 a, m. Dr. Llppncott, b.idr. Cunra unity Thanksylrlng' serrlcen Thursday morning. WESTMINSTER Scott and Lindrey sts.. Rev. A. M. Eell3, D. D., pastor. Residence, 817 Lindsey at. Sunday achool. 9: JO a. m., L. C. Whitcomb. Kuperintendent; mornv. worship, 10:4 5; Christian Endeavor, 6:20 p. m.; evening worchlp, 7:30 p. m.; mid-week devotional service:, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Special muslcnl programs will be glrea tit botli bervlres. SITN'N YS TD E E. Washington av. and FraVicia st.. Rev. M. M. Rodgera. 1'h. I)., minister. Sunday school, 9:20 a. m., F. B. French, Huperlntendent; 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 6:45 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; 7:20 p. m., evening worship; midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Morale? subject. "The Matchless

Toicher" ; venln,? subject, "The Ilollan-j

oers and II injue riots. HUNGARIAN Corner Cherry et. and Washington av., Rev. John De2jo, pastor; .Sunday school at 9 a. n:. ; churrh service at 10 a. m ; vesper servlre at 2 p. m. HOPE Eeor and Dayton ate., Edvin (;. Meister, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Frank Kettrinr, superintendent. GRANGER Rov. W. Ü. Tenlnty. pastor; Sunday pchool. 10 a. m.: church service every two weeks at 11:20 a. m. and 7:20 p. m.

worship. AUTEN CHAPEL-:. J. Nltsche. pastor; rcdence. 2304 Lincoln way W., Mlshawaka; 10 a. m., Bible whool, Jesse Barnes, truperintendent.

CATHOLIC ST. PATRICK'S 307 S. Taylcr st., Itev. John F. DcGrooto, C. S. C. pastor; Rev. William MInnick. C. S. C, assistant; Sunday low at 7:20 and 9 a. n:.; hii;h rna. at 10:30 a. m.; holy day masses at 6, 7 and 9 a. m.; week day massea at 6 and 8 a, m. RT. JOSEPH S Hil! st. and Lasallo av.. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. R C. pastor; Rev. William Burke, C. S. C, assistant; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; hith mass at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 2:30 p. m. ST. STANISLAUS rOLISH 415 S. Lincoln St., Rev. Roman Marclniak. C. S. C, pastor; masses at

Corner Catalpa and Indiana au.. Rer. Alexander O. Yupa, pastor; 8 a. m., low mans every mornincr; 5 a. m., Sunday, low maps. 10 a. m.; hi?h mass, 7 p. rr. baptism; 7:20 p. m., vespers.

International Sunday School Lesson Today

i:.v

P. R. Fitzwater, T. D. of Moody Institute,

i :so, 9 ana 10 a. m. ST. CASIMIR'S, POLISH S21 S. Webster St., Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. pantor; low masses at 7:20 and 9 a. m.; hlrh mays at 10 a. m.; vesprrs at 2:30 p. m.

HEDWIGE.

WESLEYN METHODIST WESLEY AN 722 E. Broadway, Rev. G. C Payr., pastor; residence, 1407 E. Rush st.: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, F. M. Pcrter, superintendent.

THE TWELVE SENT FORTn.

FREE METHODIST RiVETt PARK free METHODIST Fourteenth and Vino stf.. Rev. A. R. Hamilton, pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., worship. FREE 'METHODIST Pennsylvania av. and Rush St., A. R. Hamilton, pastor; 9:4 5 a. m., Sunday school; 10:43 a. m., worship; 7:30 p. m., class meeting.

LUTHERAN

HOLY Corner tey St..

TRINITY ENGLISH Sherman av. and LndRev. Albert II. Keck,

Sunday

Hass, 30 a. ves-

pastor, 707 Sherman av.

school, 9:15 a. m., Charles

superintendent; preaching, 10 in.; Luther league, 6:45 p. m.

pera with sermon, 7:30 p. m. Murninir sertauii by J. M. Scbeillfr ot th ChicatT'j Lutheraa Theolploal seminary. ST. PAUL'S GERMAN JeftYrson blvd. and William nt.. Rev. II. Hollo, pastor. Gorman service with ser-

ST,

Scott and Napier sta.. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. pastor; assistants. Rev. Sylvester Ii" osin.sk i. C. S. C, and Rev. John Mare; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; hlerh mass and sermon at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. O.I.; benediction at 2:30 p. m.. and vespers and benediction at 3:30 p. m. ST. ADALBERTS. POLISH Olive and Grace sts.. Rev. John

Osadnik. C. S. C. pastor; masses at

MISSIONS GCoPEL MISSION 114 W. Sample st.; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school; 2:20 p. m., worship; 7:20 p. m., worship. CITY RESCUE MISSION 115 E. Jffferscn blvd., Ray A. Bird, suner-

POLISH Corner! intendent; 2 p. m jail service; 3 p.

scnooi; 4 p. m., Bitdo

nu. Sunday

class.

:o. 9

2:30 7:20

a. m. ; vespers hour Wednesday

and 10 m.; holy

ST. MARY'S Oy THE HOLY ROSARY, POLISH Sample and Koscluszko sts., Rev. Basil Syrhta, administrator; week days. 7:45 a.- m.. hiph mass; Sundays and holy dajs. 9 a. m.; 2 p. m. Sunday school; :) p. m., benediction.

7:45; p. m..

a. En:

rn.; lish

MlnlKtrj-

f Love.

mon and catechcris, 9:30 English tservico 11 a. m.; Sunday school 11 a. m. Special Thankijlvlng day Thursday morning. GLORIA DEI SWEDISIIand Kerr sts.. Rev. Carl G. son, pastor; 9: a. ni., Sunday

9:4" a. m., English m.ornintr worship; 11 iu in., Swedish morning worship; 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Morninjr Fublect, "Iiefore te Judcrmeu Seat of ( lirist." nad "When Christ JudKen"; evening subject, "The Second I'ouitujf of Cbrist."

services

-Chapln

PENTECOSTAL MISSION, APOSTOLIC FAITH 2 20 N. Olive st., Cecil Castle, pastor; 1 0 a. m., worship; 7:45 p. m., worship; 7:45 p. ni., mid-week meetings Tuesday and Thursday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION SIS W. Division st.; services Wed

nesday and Friday nights,

at ! Sunday 11 a. m.. 2 .p. m., 7:4o

at I illiam .Majors, pastor. 1 ' MENNONITE HOPE MISSION

; . siuuenaKcr St.; i':30 p. m., Sunday school; 2:20 p. m., worship: 7.30 . m., Monday, Friday and Saturday worship; Mary Nunemaker in charge. PF.VTECOSTA L MISSION 2 0 7 W. Jeft'erson blvd.; 7:4 5 p. m., Tuesday. Thursday . and Saturday, worship; 7:.'10 p. m., Sunday, wor-

Sunday, Young Peo-

LESSON TEXT 3Iatt. 10. GOLDEN TEXT Then salth he nnto his disciples, l"he harrctt is plenteous, but the Laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the liarvost, that ho will feml forth laborers Into his harvest, MatL 9:37, 3S. ADDITIONAL 3LTERLL Luke 0:1-6; 10:1-20. PRIMARY TOPIC Jeron SendOut Heliers. JUNIOR TOPIC The Twelve Apostles Sent I'orth. EVTEUMEniATi: AND SENIOR TOPIC Heralds of the Kln. YOUNG Pi:OPLi: AND ADULT TOPIC Recruiting Chritlan Workers.

ship; S p. ni., pie's meeting. Y.

BRETHREN FIRST 1214 S. Michigan st.. Rev. G. W. Rench, pastor; residence, 214 E. Broadway. Owing to tire all regular services will be held in Elder school building, Michigan and

Paris sts.; achool, C. D. ent; 10:30 a. m.. Christian

9::!0 a. in., Sunday Whitmer, superintendm., worship; (i:30 p. Endeavor; 7:20 p. rn..

GR.VCE Corner Michigan and Tutt sts.. Rev. Bert D. Beck, pastor; V45 u m., clasH meeting; 9:30 a. in.. Sunday school, Clem Whiteman. superintendent; morning worship, 10:45 a. in.; Epworth leacuo meet

ing, 6:20 p. m.; evening worship, J

T:r.'. p. in. l-A n if. nabject, "God li lllows tb I'dral-le f Sur GrHpfH."

TRINITY M. E. Corner :nd Vasi'ar as., Resell L. Iastir; residence. 921 Clove '.:3o :u ni., Sunday school, .. Ovson. supenntend-nt;

worship; Evangelistic meetings each evening of the week. Morning sul'j't, "Kins Solomon's Legson Frm tLe Insects"; evening subject, "The Anti-Chriöt lievealed."

Blaine Phillips, anil av.; Mrs. W. 10:45 a.

in., worship; :20 p. m., Epworth league; T:3u p. m.. worship; 7:2u p. ni., Wednesday, pray r meeting. LOWELL HEIGHTS Miner and I Vanes st-s.. Rev. O. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45. Jese Gearhart, superintendent, wof-diii, II a. m.; Eiworth ie.igue, C::b' j. ia.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; junior church. 2:'.!.o p. m. STU1L MEMORIAI Comer S. Michigan and Victoria st.s., chnrl.s iL Law, pattor. Sunday school at 1 ) a. ra., John S. Edwards, Nuperin-t'-r.dent; worship 10:30 a, m.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. and evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; praytr service. Wednesday evenings Ht 7:30. Fwntnff mbjevt. "Kebidldlng t ho NV.il!--' GERMAN Lnfnytt blvd. nnd

H. Kechneschool. 9:20 -uperinte rwland 7 p. m.

.Ii ur 1 ankr Thank.ilv-

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I HIST Miami st. and Indiana av., liov. H. H. Helman, pastor; 9:20 a, m., Sunday school. P. G. Stahly, Superintendent; 10,:30 -L m., worship; 7:20 p. m., worship. SECOND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Comer Cushlng and Van Buren sts.. Rev. B. Pontious. jKistor; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school, G. Sens-man. superintendent; 10:30 a. m. worship; 6:30 p. m.. Young People's meeting; 7:30 p. m., worship; s p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.

' ayne at Rev. Frd pastor. Sunday

ni., t; t

Mora'..

Kirkelt.'

Cha

i ;it; w orship

i E. Stark. 10:30 a. m.

fu.'ije t. rs.o :

Tbe (.'aas V

!ar.J-t. "I'te Ire;it.-5t Ad-

; ic ; v f n l

jistraeaL" EPWORTH MEMORIAL M. Vtdive -t. and Lir.ou'n way W., Hev. i . V. Jackson, p.-.or; 9:20 a. m., sunviay school. C. V. Hopkins, ?uperintondent; 1:I5 a. m., worship;

Epw

nu. worship. RIVER PARK -Rev. Albert L. l'u.lUsidenco, : 1 ; s. 9:30 a, m., S'.i:vl.ij ra.. wc-rihip; ieaU'?. 7.2 0 ; . i:i

30 p.

rv S--'.-enth Kt.. r.df r.l-urg. pastor. Fi event h St.; school; 1:40 a, p. nu. Epworth v. -rs hip.

.nu o. hip Car-no

A CP. ' H A P E L

ReV a. in.,

1 !

;i , r:

eat;

P. PLEASANT--g p.ivr. 1" a. j1.. F. I. !.it:h'v11 a. v.. w,.tsh:r

UNITED BRETHREN C O N F ERE N OK I E M 0 1 : 1 AI T.'S S. St. Joseph St.. Rev. C. A. Siekafoose, pa.--;or; a. rn., Sun day scliool, George Burkhart, superintendent; 10:15 iu rn.. worship; '. :30 p. nu. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m., worship.

ST. STEPHEN'S HUNGARIAN -Thomas and McPherson avs., Rev. Lawrence Horvath, pastor; Rev. Paul Miller, C. S. C, assistant; rrjitises nt nnd 1 0 1 .r :v ni Sun-

Iay school at 2- p. m.; benediction I Y. M. C. A

at 2!30 p. m.; Our Lady of Hungary V. M. C. A.-r-Corner S. Main and' mission in 500 block on Catalpa av., W. Wayne sts., W. M. Danner. 1r.,J

same morning services; no nrternom . general secretary; Ij. E. Gocdwin, services; Sacred Heart mission on i secretary boys department: services Indiana av., same as other mission. 1 Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, ! Friday, 9 a. m., religious conferSACRED HEART, BELGIAN j ences; Monday. 10 a. ni., Ministerial

Ji-W. Thomas st.. itev. i;naries i association: Fridav. 7:30 n. nu. Re-

V. Fischer, pastor: low masses at

; high mass at 10:30 school at 2 p. m.; vespers at 2 p. m.

7:20 and 9 a. m. a. m ; Sunday benediction and

ST. MARY'S. Taylor st.. Rev.

C. S. C, pastor; a. m.; high mass

GERMAN 4 31 S. John M. Scherer.

low mass at 7:30 and sermon at 10

a. m.; Sunday benediction at

school at 2: 1 p. in.

:0 p. nu;

HEART, NOTRE John B. Scheier, C. S.

a. nu, low mass; S mass; 10:15 a. m.

ish mass; 2 p. m.t vespers.

SACRED DAME Rev C. pastor; C m.. students'

lirious 0:30 p.

Institute:

m.. Tri-C

Monday club Bible

(boys) class.

15 a. par-

Y. V. C. A. Y. W. C. A. N. Lafayette blvd., south of Colfax av.. Miss Maude Heath, general secretary; Sunday service, vespers at 4:30 o'clock; Monday, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Anna P.aker's Bible class meets In the club rooms; Tuesday, 3:20 o'clock, high school Biblo class, Mrs. H. M.

i Appleman. teacher; Tuesday. 2 t o'clock, Heme Women's Bible class.

Miss Lamont, teacher; Tuesday. i:15 o'clock, business women's supper and Bible class.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL CRUMSTOWN UNION Paul R.

10 a. m., Biblo D. Fero, superinm., C. E. prayer m., worship.

Harris, pastor: school, Mrs. E. tendent; 6:30 p

meeting;

ZION-

7:20 p.

ZION -Lasalle theater.

Rev

Van

R. Shumaker, elder in charge, and Mrs. Jennie Shumaker, deaconess; 9 to 10:20 a. m., pictures. Scriptures and sontrs on the screen during pipe organ prelude; 10:20 a. m., worship.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial association meets every' Monday morning at 10 o'clock except during tho months cf July and August The officers arc U. S. Davis, president; D." D. Beck, vice president, and C. A. Sickafoose, secretary 'Lnd treasurer; visiting ministers aro cordially Invited to attend tho meetings.

SPIRITUALISTS P R O G R ESS I VE SP I R I TL' A L

CIETY 2 30 S. Michigan st.

30' p. m.

Moose

EVANGELICAL FIRST Lafayette blvd. and Monroe st., Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pa.stor. 9:15 a. nu. Sunday school; 10:30 a. nu, worship; 6:;;0 p. m.; 6:45 p. nu, Vour.g People's meeting; 7:30 p. m., worship. Morning pubjeet. "I'nkaown Ministries. "

R'S GER.NLVN 415 W. Lev. Hugo Wei-'helt,

r.u, Sunday school;

worship; 2:30 p. m.. Thursday evening. Pri3-

ST. PETI-

L.tsalie av., pa -'tor; 9 a. lo:15 a. rn.

Ldies' Aid

cil ? i circle. T!.unk.;tvir. servil Thursday i;:" in t..w'b ;h 1 HUiIitorlum.

aora-

Bit A1WAY EVANGELICAL ASS Oi 'I ATI ON Corner Broadway and Carroll sts.. Rev. E. Garfield Johnson, pastor; residence, 1412 S. Carroll st.; 9:30 ai m., Sunday school. S. C. Lehman, superintendent; 10:3 5 p. m., worship; t':45 p. r.v. Young pe"ple's meeting; 7:30 p. nu, evening worship. .MoniiL; sutjeit, "Tbe Lift Mape of Jos-? to M,t."; t-vealT.c thciar, '-Tbe List Upportunity."

EVANGELICAL ASSOL:ncoIn way W. anil lit -. O. O. Lozier, pasnu, Sunday sehool, C. S. superintendent : 1 0 : 3' 7 : '0 p. nu worship.

hall; 2:20 and 7

Itoglnnin? Not. 21. the society will hold Its meetings In Moose ball. 230 S. Michigan st. at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Melville hall. 212 S. Iifayette blvd.. Rev. Sylvia Shafer, pastor; parsonage. 713 N. Sixth st.; 7:30 p. m., service: church offices, rooms 5 and 6, Merchants bank building, S. Michigan st.

Essay In JAZZ

LATTER DAY SAINTS

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFiih

LATTER DAY SAINTS 321 S. Michigan st. (Woodmen's hall); 7:20 p. m.

BIBLE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL South Bend Women's club hall, room 224, J. M. S. building; 10 a. m.. Sunday service: 3 and 7:20 p. m.; prayer meeting. Wednesday, S p. m. Morrilasr subject. Tabernacle Shadows; evening snhjct. Revelations; Friday subject, Ezekiel's TempK

S. Lafayette st., p. m.. worship.

rNSTTTT-TE 2 4 2 Medville hall; 7:45

COMMUNITY ULLERY Dixlo highway

township; 9-20 a. m., 'alley Sunday pcho-cl, superintendent; Erma sistant superintendent; worship.

In Clay

St. Joseph C. F. Post, Helman, as10:4 3 a. m.,

GRACE. CI ATI i N

Walnut tor; :.?' Harria-:' a. nu a:

St., 1 a. on, ;d '

ADVENTIST SEENTH DAY ADVENTIST ff:'o to 12 a. nu, Saturday, Progress hall. Melville buildir.cr. JEWISH TEMPLE BETH-EL Lasalle and Taylor st.. Rabbi Albert G. Minda; 9:20 a. nu. Sunday school; 10:45 a. nu, worship.

SALVATION ARMY

: Y d-

MONSil.N' Young, pad fv'hci i. Mrs. tender, t, 7 : :

CHAPEL

i n

.'. v

ZION S EVANGELICAL Corner Wayne and St. Peter st.s.. Rev. Waldemar M. G Tt". r. y, pastor; .15 a.

Sund.iv sen "o:. Charles

AFT 5 ast. r :

TAY I. ii.d Can pi-' or; I0.4: r r -ning

CHA iM a. m., S

:io. .. P.

Ed1 -A 1

r :i: IT

OLIVE A. '... R v. Y. 1 a. m - or.-I. hol; 7:30

hi: M. r

1 : KU.

p. wurt

hip

:o p.

r.i L: t-

v I t.a

ri!

!en.

nt; L ?. a

p. r.:

9:15 a. nu. Men's M. Hamme rhmidt. a. nu, German worEvar.ge'ucal league

SWEDISH SI' N Main

A. Strom v.

r. i 1 scnci

r;utT.d" nt tv nu.

EVANGELICAL M1S-

and Monroe sts. Rev. , pastor; 9 .'." ;u m., -.! (iscar Bergstedt, k-.i-

10:4" a. nu. worship; worship; 7:L" p. :n.

hi;.

HALL 107 W. ices every night 9. 9:30 a. m.. Jail Sunday school; 6 People's meeting;

Colfax av.; screxcept Sunday at services; 2 p. m-, 30 p. m.. Young S p. m., worship.

EETH HL -. ! ly tor

::. Fr

. B;b!e ;ntend p. nu.

w Ly res i ! sch r.t;

i:c:, w. h. r:ur.lo nee. 147 S. Iivm :tv f Cluic.iro; 10

d. Walter

a. r.u

Mikes, U. v orship;

Capt. A. E. Trcvitt in charge?. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Harrison av. and LLidsey st., Wilmer C. Gray, pastor: 9:45 a. nu, Sunday school. Fred Btant. superintendent; 10:45 a. nu. worship; 0:30 p. nu. Young People's meeting; 7:45 p. nu, worship; 7:45 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. CHURCH OF GOD OK THE ARILAHAMIC FAITH holds services in Melville hall. 212 S. Michigan st.; 10 a. nu. Sir day school. F. A. Stilson, superintendent.

P. A,;

:30

1 a..

INDEPENDENT SACRED HEART, HUNGARIAN

mtST. TJl ANKSGIVING MlNU. Friend prancis Henr- Wade of Boston Ls considered to be the greatest authority on New England history in the little old U. S. A., and quite recently Francis delivered a lecture in Boston and told the chilly children what the Pilgrim dads had for their first Thanksgiving feed. Their menu wasn't so worse, in fact, we shouldn't have minded being there ourselves and planting our

dainty number tens under the fam-

feeding board. "They had." savs

Francis, "venison, wild geese, duck, turkey, baked Indian meal cakes, pudding, squash and pumpkin pies." Now after that we hope we will never hear another yokel try to tell us anything about the sufferings of the Pilgrims, pie was king. Ho suffered every now and then, but It is a cinch that they never suffered in the regions of their apple baskets. But what Francis has to say about rle.s is a knockout. We have always wondered where the small American boy and the rest of his family got the hankering for pies. Now wo know. Francis has made it as plain and clenr as a tank of filtered water. He says that amont; thmo Pilgrims, pie was king. He says that they had pie for breakfast, pie for dinner and pie for sup

per. Then ho says that most of i

them went to bed with a pie decorating a small table at the head of the bed and that every time they woke up during the night, they simply turned over and helped themselves to a piece of pie. Wasn't that Just lovely? And who ever heard anything about the Pilgrim dads and mothers having indigestion? But of course there was a reason. They had PIES. These bakery counter remnants which we get today are no more like the pies that they had in those days than chalk Ls like custard pudding. But there ls only one thing Francis tells us about that hurts. He says that there were two Thangsgiving services, ech three hours long. We are glad we weren't there. Those services would have spoiled the dinner.

Having set forth the laws of the kingdom in the sermon on the mount and his power to administer the affairs of the kingdom in the miracles of the eighth and ninth chapters, Matthew now sots before us the methods which the king adopted in the propagation of the kingdom. The following divisions of the chapter suggest the disperisatlonal aspects of the lesion: I. Instructions Bearing: Immediately Upon the AiostIes' Work to the Death of Christ, (vv. 1-15). In strictness of interpretation theso tvachings have no application to any later period. 1. The ministers chosen, (vv. 1-4). Theso 12 humble men were chosen and commissioned for the work of the propagation of the kingdom. They were not commissioned with church truth. Theso 12 stood in peculiar relation to Israel. 2. The sphere of their mission, (vv. 5, G). They were only to go to Jews, and that to respectable n-.u-s. They had no" message for gentiles or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was. widened (see Luke 24:46-49; Acts 1:S). This would be a strange restriction to place upon ministers today, since the "middle wall of partition" was broken down by the death of Christ. 3. Their messago (v.7). "The

kingdom of heaven Is at hand." j This meant that the promised king- : dorn of Israel was at hand, that Jesus Christ, the promised king, was j present and ready to set up his I

kingdom if they were willing to have it. This differs widely from the messages of the ministers today. 4. The supernatural authentication of their mission (v.S). They were clothed with power to work wondrous miracles. These wonderful works were really done by the 12. Where is the minister today who

1 cn f r.rl V 1 r A t o c t it trv in fulfill

this? 5. Their maintenance, (vv. 9, 10). They were to mako no provision for their support, but to depend wholly upon the Lord who sent them. i. Responsibilities of those to whom the messago was delivered (vv. 11-15). Upon entering the city or town they were to inquire for a

reputable placo to stay. Into that . home they were to bring peace. If

the people would not receive them ;

or hear their message, they were to j pronounce judgment upon . them, and tho turning of the Lord from ! them symbolized by tho ministers

wiping the dust from their feet when turning from the people who had rejejeted their message. II. Instructions Concerning the Testimony from Pentecost Onward, (w. 16-23). After Pentecost, testimony for Christ would be fraught with great danger. Both Jews and gentiles would assail tho messengers with the most bitter prosecutions. They were scourged In the synagogues before heathen magistrates. Instead of bringing peace into the homes they brought divisions of the fiercest kinds among families. In their defense they wcjre to rely upon tho Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were literally fulfilled in the period from Pentecost to the destruction of Jerusalem. Sinco the fall of Jerusalem no one has ever been scourged in a synagogue. Verse 2 3 stems to carry the work forward to the time of the preaching of the gospel to tho kingdom in the tribulation times. The Lord's coming then is so speedy that their testimony is cut short. III. Teacldng Applicable In All Ages. (W. 2 4-42). The disciple has the position of oneness with his master. He ia to courageously . declare the whole

counsel of God, though most vied- j ently opposed, knowing "that nil! things work together for good to them that love God." Though their testimony be met with the most bit- , ter opposition, they should not be 1 surprised or discouraged, for so j completely is tho Lord identified .

with his ditxuples that he accepts treatment of the disciples as treatment of himself.

T11 lAhm Triog t Heller'.

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Here's a new way to stuff your turkey

It is a prize recipe. It comes all the way from Italy. Here is its history: There is a little village near Florence which is called Arcetri. It is perched high on the hills that overlook the beautiful old city on the Arno. Arcetri is famous for its Christmas turkevs. People from all over Italy travel there to eat this u'onderful'epicurean dish. It is said to have been originated by an old abbott of the Certosa, a famous monastry of Arcetri. This old monk liked to live well. One day he was expecting a visit from Cardinal de Medici. To honor this exalted guest he devised the recipe we are iv. in you. The Cardinal told of it. Soon it became known everywhere. Now it is served at the countryside inns of Arcetri. People come from far to eat it. Here is the recipe: For an ordinary 10-pound turkey

1 lb. bulk sausage. 1 lb. hestnuts. 2 stalks celery. 1 small onion.

1 large loaf stale bread 12 oliv. Salt, pepper, pinch of th.vine, pinch marjoram, 3 springs parsley.

Soak the bread in enough milk to moisten so that it can easily be handled. Run celery, onion and olives through meat grinder after cutting out stores from olives. Roast chestnuts enough to loosen the skins, peel and cut in half. Mix bread crumbs, sausage meat and seasoning thoroughly, kneading until sausage meat is completely blended with the bread. When well mixed add the chestnuts and mix in thoroughly without breaking the nut meat. Stuff breast pouch first, sewing up tight, then put the rest of the stuffing in the hollow of the carcass. Basting with cider and water, heated, and in which a little butter has been melted. Cook in moderate oven. Put well greased paper over the turkey inside the double baking pan. It will help to keep the breast well basted. Thyme and marjoram can be left out if not liked. Ordinary breakfast sausage is best. If you don't say this is a feast fit for the gods we will undertake to convince you that you haven't got the right kind of a stove.

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The Big Event of the Year

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CHILD LTFK. Child life Is a poem written by God's own hand.

SKKKING GOD'S AID. Through the day we must often, even amidst our busiest occupations, renew our offering of all we do or design to God s glory. As much as possible we should pause before we begin any new occupation, and in a secret prayer, tdiot up like an arrow to him, pray him to purify our intention in becinning It. and to accept what we offer. Bishop Wilber-force.

A bu of mm are likely convinced that an outside door to the cellar threatens the safety of the canned fruit.

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Quickly Soothes Ifrrmicr

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Treatment: Gently rub

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on spots of dandruff and

itchinsr. Follow next morninz with

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Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet

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troubles.

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Bigger, Better Than Ever -:-BIG FEATURES -:-Something doing all the time Come and bring your family and friends ADMISSION FREE MONDAY, NOV. 22 TO 27 EAGLESHOME 123 N. Michigan St.

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