South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 22

srVDAV. MAI . 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Sunday Services In South Bend

BAPTIST r n istMain ar.d ;d W.iir.o Her. U. S. Dav'.?, I). P., p:iMur; , T ci d u c e. 211 W. Wayne st.; a:-u m.. sur.tl.iy school. V. K. Stuue- ; baker, superintendent; frmon 10. 4 u. n..: Young People's ir.e 6;i0 p. n. ; vnlng " hip. 7:3 C p. r-..; Wednesday, ml d v-evict. 7IorMii: :no,. "Tt. n: - z ran Vi.-.:-' Ii. '- i'rrof.r. V!i,i ft f-',' 7 .Vi. L ire!. iit. .Cc:r.r TV. tin! California, avs.. Hwn . ,i tr.irif residence. IQ Wcod o r.d T.iv, hh!r; C:20 p. m- 1. 1 .... ft v U : . J i: '( - hi u ornni3: r. via.. mil -week worship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIIIHT CHURCH OF CUMfJ; KCIIINTI.ST Main and Madison his.. Sunday Kchool. J.i'o n n-; morning ervici 11 a. m.; 7o'clock: rendinff rooms open uanj to 6, Saturday everung. o J. M. S. Lulldlng. to S at 727 CHRISTIAN FinffT 316 ,S. Ma-in 8t- Itidney L. MrQuary. mlnLster; riJnce. c x rsii Hible school at 9:30 a, m., Roland Witwer, lntendent; worship lü:4i a. 7:30 p. m. .superm. i : J INDIANA AVKNUF Corner Indiana av. and St. Joaeph ß,. J. Rellville. mlniatcr. Manse. i-t Randolph pt. Chnrle Kryder. super--.,t,t .t rr.UeloM educ:iUon; morning worship 9:30 Bible classes at 9:4D; 10:20 a. m.. to 11:43; Eennon at Mdops an.l ilrscons in'et nt 5 p in. LIN I) FN AVENUE I Jnden ay. and Carliale at.. I. N. filler, pastor. Punday school at 10 a. rn.. I - l'n field. Puperintendent; w?1: m.; Christian Endeavor. C:o p. in.. worship. 7:30 p. m. HAJIRI.1 PRAIRIE-Bibje school 9:30 a. m.: communion and preaen lng at 10:30 a. m.; sprclal sonj. fcer vice. Everybody welcome. EPISCOPAL ST. JAMES Lafayette blvd., north of Washington av.. Kv. Lot), ert J. Long, rector; 7:30 a. in.. , holy i G.i-. a m.. churcii ccmnuinuii , a . --- echool, 11 a. m.. worship; m.. Younff People's meeting 6:45 P. TRINITY (HunRarlan)--Corner Elm st. and Colfax av.. lather Kdwin E. Smith, priest m . dence. 635 N. Walnut st., Sunday school; 10 a. m.. m3. a. m.. METHODIST EPISCOPAL FIRST 315 N. Main et., nev bert E. Monger. pastor; "J JSunday school; Elmer F. Aber J?c thy. superintendent; worshiu .10 .JO . m. and 7:30 P- Lpworth league. 6:30 p. m. ST PAUL'S MEMORIAI-Colfax Pd Laporte avs.. Rev. Jamej. U Gardiner. D. Mto" .h Ttulison. assistant pastor; Sun day LI1W rf.v --- rintoniicnt' morning worship. - . ... - t .Kori li : 2 0 P ---- , - . wnwhln. 7:20 p. m. T.r.jvor meeting. 7;4a i 1 Tl 1 . I 1 1 1 111. .iv. . . - Thursday k , j . . - tvenlntjs. ... ....... .....in " nrr. th MoMir of , . bv lv. 4. I- Kulis.ua; evm-i-'rvlce. iir. iiardiner in pr,;. -h n -Jl Tin-.' Worst Harbin Lver M.id.'. Pl.turU in two Parts will be Uou of SVI." in motion Pl. turi-s will be presented Sunday eTenlns at M. T!.i film will sbw the un-at "t ,vi llooHerelt loved It; also Kevera nloJVj cbriirtr took part will pr-; ented. FoUowluK tb; pi'-turp au-1 m-. Mrvlce Kev. .lames I.. Jardlner I). R. vtll ereak ou -riiree Womt lljraiti" I!ver Ma-le." ... GRACE Corner Michigan and Tutt fits.. Rev. Uert D. Reck, raster; 1-45 a m.. class meetlns:; 9:30 a. ni Sunday school, Clem Wblteman. " superintendent; morning worship. 10:45 a. m.; Epworth lAiffiie mtetirg. 6:30 p. nv. Miss Wilnntta ghlrk. president; evening wursli;;., 7:30 p. m. Mornlne worship, Mot! Thank offer imr htvi.v; i.,.incr r.f China will r v Mij-s iiiol ii ii a Pp. Fpoa k : worth lapue Mother day in.-fiii..'. M. H I) lW-'k. leader . evenlnc wors.ilp iVrnion. rulns? I'P to th- 1IHP - f ra rents." . . TRINITY M. E. Corner Plains Rnd Vasar av-. Ruell L Phillips, raptor; residence. 921 Cleveland av.; t-30 al m.. Sunday whool, Mrs. W. 1 Owen, superintendent; 10:43 a. m, worship; 6:30 p. in.. Epworth leagiie; 7:30 p. v. worship; 7:30 p. rt'.. Wednesday, prayer intetin?. I)Wi:LL 1 1 E IG I ITS M i n Francis str.. Rev. C 3. Jordan, tor .Sunday school. 9:4ö, and rasGearhart. sniperintendent; woichip.. 11 a. m.; Epworth league. 6 3'J p. m." evening worship. 7:30 p. m.; r,inr rhurch. 2:30 P. m. STUIL MEMORIAE Corner Michigan and Victoria sts.. Charles H. Law, pastor. Sunday school at :30 ru m., John S. Edwards, MiptrIntendent; worl::p. 20:15 a. in.; Epcorth league, ti : .1 J p. m. and evenlnr worship. 7:30 n. rn.; pra er vice, Wednesday evening. at 7:30. SJindiT school ul'Jei-t. -.Mot he! .' rial n;!lc; Krort!i li . -in,. Tragedy of a P.a l Pat-a!i. 2 :,jo 1" n .. l..r.dir A!l no,!lr;i; l:.f f-iay p. la. W i.i Ii . la v t :; .-T''r ,:t prajer rGERMAN Iafayettt Llvd. Wavno st . Rev. F: e,l II Ko e.nd lint1mann, paf.or. Mir.aay scru'ui. t n. in.. Charles E. Stark, iuptr intendcnt; woihip 10:20 a. m. ai d ; p. in. i S'jnrtiy .:io.)i w. h fcpe.-i.il pr.-rai i j i :rt -..'::t.;T uni or riixxT: ,.: :n tu . !.: . : i I .i:r. II:" : !::iT. Mi rx I r ..-i ll M 'tier's ilu m i ;a I a Nodi Pin.' i:".ei:a Ir.lK'ia l-'V-e. ! : I.y n t K' '.dt-r; ia i;ia'.i!. ":.i!!rril a. .a Mi ii : l-U-ii l.v t!. l'o'.lvauii.i p.ar:. i i kt ti: r Horner a oe t.n 1 r roar ram h !.v;i :.i:.a-d Ix t Meli . Mifl 'HJ g.'Ui.'l 111 1 ' tli. e. r .lay. Mrt.in !era;.':i -uV.-t. "Pia ef Metfc4ri:.v)d in Modfrn Life." !:.-. Arctlt-ald Jb-Clure ras'or ef l'irt I " if rim cLnrcti Tt:i 0 vupy tt. ul th In t."'? church tt 1 1:? tvr:il-.:p .-rxi e. ,!-xxtck rv!"f WeIntsday t . a 7::-' o'clock. Id iy t!.- n.:A' :t. I '.! 1 0 ir.sr it t Li mutlcfti pregruia for Snii!av May s. p.':i. inder tr.e .. ir1! 1 iati. t.. f Haas. irg.:d;t auj Murnlnc, 10:40. -"Altr J uid'i.i I.Ie r 1 11 x N... nV ITflu-de IT" 1'. eut-r.e'IJ . . h. .:.:.!! t-r" :rrrtrj ' lu-rct--.-" Ar lit ru "Hark. R ir. I läli v 11 o. :.s H'L' ti A Ij c,:., !" .tr Pe ;l,jde ''Mnr . . .Ciirk . .1) Ilvry .uiriK. " : M. ITfluc! "At L"vn!r.g" ... Pr ce.lcn I 1 1 y 11: n Kf j-'tix "Im , ivrf-t 1 V.t fff rtorjr Medlt.stlo ia I' PI if f Aiithm V.w tL lav Sj cv.-r'. I'c lPii -,,Al?ro lUs luta'" ri.ilr I ' US .i::.dr

EPWORTH MEMORIAL M. I Olive fct. and Lincoln way W., Rev. O. V. Jackson. paster. Sund iy choed, 3:30 a. m.. Ch.ul.-3 W. Hop. kir.r. i-urrintender.t. Worship, 10:45. Epworth league. C.2U p. rr. Worship, 4 p. m. RIVER PARK S. Fe-.er.th st..

! .V v. A.brt I- Brir. Je nburr. pastor. 1 ; i: v;.ir-r-e. 913 8 Eleventh st.; i

im worein- fl-:iO n. m.. Euworth - r ' - I la?ue; ':3y p. m.. worship. I i POUT A G E C II A P E E Rev. n.iu'! Yo-.t.k. pastor; 10 a. m.. ( .-o;e':.:;i; 11 a. m.. Sumliy hool. ; C;.'ir-r'''" Ashley, superintendent. ' c. IJ Corner Fi,-.r:I at.u Ni- .... J. V. Tant. pa.or. KunI.V., J- r r:i.: Knworth lcncuo. C:.".D p. .im; i-' r . ! r. at 7:.'!0 p. in. Woman's Misn. ry vcr-i- ty. 2::;0 p. m.: i nil borird iii.:? inrr 7 HO WfJncsby prayer o'clock. f r.!n-T. followed-'.-rvio- s b'-tiir.niiür et S MT. I'l.KASAN'T Rev. Voune. ri.x-tor: 10 a. m.. Sunday pf hoo!. F. I). Matthews, superintend erit; 11 a. rn., worship. MONFON' CHAPKL Rev. Claude Yf.ur.fr. pastor; 10 a. m.. hunuay f-rlmni, Mr.H. Jolin Holton. suporintendent; 7:20 p. in., worship. AUTFN CHAPFL H. J. Nitsche. pas'or; 10 a. m.. .Sunday school. TAYLOR A. M. F.. ZION Fddv rind Cainp:iu Ft.".. Rev. L. P. Powell. rastor; 12:20 p. m., .Sunday school; 10.42 rnornIr.fr worship; 8 p. m.. evenlnj: woi-htiip. OMVn A. M. F. 210 W. Monroe si.. Rev. Walter Crider. pastor: 10:30 ii. m.. uor-!i!p; 12:30 p. m.. Sunday fchf-ol: 7:"0 p. m.. worship; 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, worship. PRESBYTERIAN FIR.ST Corner of Washington av. nnJ Lifay. tte bld.. Rev. Archibald McClurc. minister; Miss Charlotto M. Partridpe, assistant to the minister; morning service at 10:45 a. m., evening soriice. 7:30 p. m.; Bible fcchool at 9:30 a. m., J. I. Shafer, Fuperintendent: Men's Fellowship club at 9:20 a. m.. Or. Llppincott, Uador. At evening !ervi Rev. Albert F.. Mo"; cr of tii- I'ir-t M'th.HÜiit (hur'li wlU sp-aL: lo,v S.ontH Tuenday tfnlntf at T p in. ; "in!.l-wt k m.M tlrifc' Tliurnday eveiilnsr at 7 :''. I WF.STMTN.STER Scott ind Llndtev sts.. Rev. A. M. Eel!r. D. D., pasti.r. Residence. 817 Lindsey st. Sunday school, r:30 n. m., I C. Whitcomb, superintendent; morning worship, lu:45; Christian Kndeavor, G;10 p. m.: evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; mid-week devotional HTvice. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. SUNNY.STDE E. Washington av. and Francis st.. Rev. M. M. Rodgera. Ph. 1).. minister. Punday fcchool, 9:20 a. m.. A. J. Ijve. superintendent: 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 0:42 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; 7:20 p. m.. evening worship; midweek sorvico Wednesday, 7:20 p. m. Morning s-rvi.-. "MotUer'H Day Srvlt"; . ening sTVl;e, 1'auny Crush. soiitr s-r i.'o. Motli. r's il:iy musical pro-rains: .Mornln seri: "Mv Mothers Prayer," choir. "My Mother's inble," duct, tho Mi C.nih.-rling. ., Mothr'n 1'ruyerM Have Pol. owe. I Me, th rhr.ir. "Mother's l'.ov." Mrs. Kiuply. -I vruiiie Faiin r.l lmic Srrire. "Pass Mi Not." i ou::n-L'at ioa. 'S.ifi' in th. Anns of .1 ui." Mrs. Poni-11.-rt . Mrs. i 'h.i mho!'-. "Savior. Mor.' '11. .hi I. if'." choir. -All I h W'.iv,"" Mrs. Kin y?ly . -Itrs-u. tin P i i!iinir." toiicn'atlon. "l'.h vsnr;iii' '.' onsrretration. -Thoiitfli oiir Sin"." iptarti-t. "S ive.l hv ;r:n c," ipiartft. -Wh.-n l.ifo Work is Kmlod." ongtrjtion. HUNGARIAN Corner Cherry t. and Washinstori av.. Rev. .John iH'i'so, pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. ii..; hur h service at 10 a. in : vea-p-r M-rvico at 2 p. in. HOj'n T.er and D.iyton at., Edwin O. Meister. pastor; Sunday school. 9::.0 a. in.. Frank Kettring, nip rintendont, GRANGER Rev. W. O. Tenlnty. nastor: Sunday school. 10 a. m.: church service every two weeks 11:20 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. at LUTHERAN IKH.Y Co it. er scv st.. TRINITY ENGLISH S.iern.un av. ana Lnu- , Rev. Albert H. Keck. TÜ7 Sherman av. Sunday S:13 a. in.. Ciiarles Has, pa-tor, school. niporintundent; pleaching, 1ü:jü a. in.: I..!lu-r league. t:4.-i p. m.; ves por with M-rni'-n, 7:20 p. m. Mom in w worship, spial M'-tlier's il;iv M-rinoii: i p. iu. Tuesilay, l.utln-r l-a'kiio l"i i n-s :iiol uial lii-'tii.K I p. tn. V.-.1n-s.!av, miil-week t-rvi.; x ii in I'ri.l.iv. .'hoir n fi.'.irs.il ; Sniulay iiiorii ini'. May Ulh i tntirniatioi servi- e. ST. PAIHS LUTHERAN Jefferson blvd. and William St.. Rev. U. Hollo, pastor. German service everv Sunday at 9:20 a. in. English frervice everv Sunday (er pt tho third Sunday of the month) at 11 a. m. -English Sunday school at 11 a. m. PnriH'hlal school, with daily leliKious iüstruetion. 410 W. Jeft'erM.T) l"!(i. Valther lcaeue tnoiithly liiiüinesu tr.w.'fiikir Ttifs.liv fTcuiiiL'. Tho Wal1 li.t-r ii-a-rio . ill plo a play on Thtirso i dav utnl Friday eveiilnps. Tb fcewii.g I irVl ii'ffh N V.liit s.Iay afternoon. GlORIA DI7T SWEDISH Chapln and K-rr t.. Rev. Carl (J. Ander-t-on. pastor; 9: a. m., Sanday school; 9:45 a. m., English nurninp worship: 11 a. in.. Swedish morning worship; 7: 20 p. m., evening v. ovs!' '!. M..r-..!iv v p. in., fh,. Sunday s.ho,,! t. -. rs x ill i'..-.'t at the h,:iw of Mrs. Awl Ai.d.r-.T.. t-)l S. Chapin st.: . M. Wf.in.-sdav. ii:il-ws'k xervi't .ml P.ild,. study: 2:1.". p. ni. Thursday, the !.a.11s" A'.. I ir.tt at tte i hnn ii h rs T n. i:i. lia-dav a Iii I p. m. Sat1 V tt- ll ; r in'tie BRETHREN FIRST 1214 S. Michigan. R-v. (I. W. Rench. pastor; St., rrsidem", 14 E. troadway; y:3u a. m.. Sunday schoo. C. D. Whitmer. superlr.tt aulei.t ; lr.::0 a. m., worship; 0:20 p. in.. Young Pi p'e's rr.eetins. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST--Miami st. and Indiana nv., Rev. H. H. Ilelman, pastor; S:0 a. m, Sunday school. G. Stahly. superintendent: lOrC J a- m . ! worship; 7:10 p. m. worship. Süll!. IX !...! xx I i i-r..-l:t (sp.S I il ft-a'.uns p.-t faifu ,s t.. ..t J-.-r's !: ; l,. !!.1.;. xt.r;ij.. v. p. (.'. Swj!, irt f llikl. ir: xx ill a-idres tl. ..1: greg.i t i.n i. "M a i.-r ." . .i.il 1 11 1 1 i. -; l:v. Sxil.r! x i : t ; ...iV. .if tt... -v-i;t:!g xi.i!iipi rx:.tl 9r all l.et week. ?!irt)NI) CHURCH OF THE URETHREN Corner CushinR and Van Huren sts.. Rev. R. Pontioun. pastor; 'J.'J a. m., Sunday school, G. Sensoman. superintendent; 10:20 a. nv. worship; b:Zl p. in.. Young people's meeting; 7:2u p. rn., worship; S p. m. V."cdr.ed.iy. prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CO N FUR ENCE M EM O R I AL fi'S S. SL Joseph st.. Rev. C. A. .ickafooe. pastor; J:30 a. m., Sunday school, George Rurkhart, superintendent; 10 :li a, m.. worship; 0:J0 p. m-. Christian Endeavor; 7:10 p. m... worship. M.irnlnr jieirii.:). "A M .fli.-r's Ih'Spn-nl-i.nv : t j 1 1 -t m . a!auni..n TTi e an.l r . . i t lea r-.r nuMiincrf : -vn in? mtviv. l b. u! t Ili'V." 'tt i. i.il 1. ard meet -

Ir:;; Mon ny oeniü at 7:1.1.

EVANGELICAL

FIRST Lafayette blvd. and Men roe 8t- Hev- h(!moml merlin, paator. 'J.ZD a. m.. Sunday school; lu:30 a. m.. worship; C:3u p. m.; 6:43 p. rru Young people's meeting; 7:20 p. nu u orhir. Ali'.-ieht Pit" wl'd !e i nirrtrdi n ornlrg at. d i-fnin;. :.li:.rfirjtp ; srn.'i:ii by t!i. i. ..;. r. M W ill 1- r. -J M.j j- 1."; evi niiic tM-rvl-fTfHTiri l.r pin rr.iyT meeting and O :. i i s i "will.- .. uicruiii; ai v .. X"- . .1.... raane av. 71 f v. llnrn WVirin. I riajrtor; ! m , Sanday school; . .T0:I.' a. in., worship; 2:"0 p. m.. - - - i cond Sumhy df mrr.th; venlnp. Lidies' Fri-cilla Aid Thur.-diy circle. At 10.1" .i r... c. V. Haasr from iNfroit Mill pn-H'li; Mvar. tr e I i ,il ljirne ii ti Moml.i iu.if,:': a-lianiMl IS 1 1 1? . P. ROAD WAY FVAXlj FLICAT. ASSOCIATION Corner Urcadway and Carroll Pt?., Rev. IZ. CarHeld Johnson, pastor; residence, 1412 S. Carroll st. ; 3:20 a. m.. Sunday school, C. I'hman, fuperintendent; 10:20 a. m., worship; 6:30 p. n, Youn? People's meeting; 7:30 p. rn.. evening worship. Morning worsfiip wiM t. a "prIil F,irvl e in i.f.nor of iiic.thT.4 : Voniiir ivoIle' Alliance. lender, MN- Marie S.hiilz fvi-nin -riii.;i topic. "Thf I test of th Soul" choir. GRACE. st., tor; 9:20 a iiiti-i-- furnltih'l ly liorm EVANGELICAL ASSOLlnroln way W. and Rev. O. O Lozier, pasm., Sunday school, C. .S. superintendent: 10:30 Harrington, a. m. and 7:30 p. m. worship. ZION'S EVANGELICAL Corner Wayne and St. Peter sts.. Rev. Waldemar M. Gbffeney. pastor; 9:15 a. m.. .Sunday school. Charles Weber, superintendent; 9:15 a. m.. Men's Rible claa, I. M. Hammerschmidt, leader; 10:30 a. m.. German worship; 7 p. rn.. Evangelical league meets. SWEDISH T7A NG ELTC AT MISSION CHURCH Main and Monroe fcta.. Rev. p. A. Strom, pastor. Sunday school. 9:20 a. m., Oscar Btn-g.todt. superintendent; 10:45 a. m.; worship, 7:30 p. rn. worship. mm BETITEL, Indiek W. TT. Flurkey, pastor; residence, 147 S. Divinity hall. University of Chicago; 10 a. m... Rible school. Walter Mlkesell, superintendent; 11 a. m., worship; 6:30 p. m.. Y. P. A.; 7:30 p. worship. A UTEN CHAPEL E. J. Nitsch. pastor; residence, 2304 Lincoln way W., Mlshawaka; 10 a. m., Rible school, Jes.so Darnes. superintendenL CATHOLIC ST. PATRICK'S 205 S. Taylor st.. Rev. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C, pastor; Rev. William Minnick, C. S. C., assistant; low masses at 7:20 and 9 a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a, m. ST. JOSEPH'S Hill st. and I.asUIe av.. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C, pastor; Rev. William Burke. C. S. C, assistant; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; high n'.atw at 10:30 a. m. ST. HEDWIGE. POLISH Corner Scott and Napier sta, Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. pastor; assistants. Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. C S. C. and Rev. John Mare. Low masses at. 7:20 and 0 a. ni- high mass at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 2:30 p. m.. and vespers and benediction at 3:20. m. m m ST. STANISLAUS" POLISH 415 S. Lincoln St.. Rev. llonxan Marriniak. C. S. C, pastor; masses at 7:30. 9 and 10 a. m. ST. CASIMIR'S, POLISH S21 S. Webster st., Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, pastor; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. in.; high mass at 10 a. nr.; vespers at 2:20 p. m. ST. ADALBERT'S, POLISH Olive and Grace sts., Rev. John Osadnlk, C. S. C, pastor; masses at 7:20, 9 and 10 a. rn.; vespers at 2:30 p. m.; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. ST. STEPHEN'S HUNGARIAN Thomaa and McPherson av3., Itev. Iawrence IIor-ath, pastor; Rev. Paul Miller. C. 3. C, assistant; masses at 8 and 10:15 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 2:30 p. m.; Our Luy of Hungary mission in C00 block -n Catalpa av.. Fame morning services; no afternoon services; Sacred Heart mission on Indiana av., same as other mission. SACRED HEART. BELGIAN 1 12ß W. Thon.aa st.. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor: low masses at 7:20 and 9 a. ni.; high mass at 10:20 h. m.; ijur.uay cnooi at z p. " .'' benediction and vespers at ST. MARY'S. GERMAN 421 S. Taylor t.. Rev. John M. Scherer. C. S. C, pastor; low mass at 7:30 a. m.; high mas and sermon at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. in.; benediction at 3 p. m. SACRED HEART. NOTRE DAME Rev. Jchn U. Scheier, C. S. C, pastor: 6 a. m.. low mass; 5:1j a. m., students' ma.t; 10:15 a. m., parish mass; 2 p. m., vespers. INTERDENOMINATIONAL C RUM STOW N Harris, pastor; eh "id. UNION Paul R. 10 a. rn. Rible ZION Special e.angelistic meetings cv- ...... , i ...ii th.nt.r 10 a. m.; pipe organ pictures and songs prelude-; sacred on the screen, lu:2u; principal iservice, congregational singing and proyer; illustrated scriptural lesson; organ offertory and Illustrated address. Rev. Van Uuicn Shumaker, elder in charge; Mr Jennie Shumaker, deaconess; Ambrose Hendrickson, local conductor of gathering; Mrs. Florence Austin, organist. SPIRITUALISTS PROGR FS SIVE S P I R I TU A LI ST CHURCH Reyler hall. 129 E. Wayne t.. 2:"0 p ni. and 7:30 p. ni. Pastor's lesidence, 528 W. Lialle av. Sp. xial .Mother's Iny srvi. es :t evening 1-. tare l.v Kev. Mrs. M. P. i. IIuwt. natlen.il Spiritualist nitsiutj;iry ; su!1,it. "Woman and Mother." I'.rtt.g t'ux-: s fur xeiiiuaiui.-atiyuji ; attd a initial ll SdUltr. Peurtli ilPi.?ra:ed address, "1 ro:n Pden to Calvary and P. eyelid ' : rrdetil.ativti ami free :i.eu.v nt ra ste.i ei.uiinanity tm.tiag .No. 1. Sunday vctiing at r.bi 11 lMri st; N'n. 2 Wedruday exetdiitr. T4D IIsrrN' U ar.; N'a. V, Friday evening. 711 l.tneiu way Y .. Mistiuwaka. FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Melville hall. 212 S. fayttto blvd.. Rev. .Sylvia Shaler. pastor; 7:20 p. rn.. service; church clTices 2 01 N. Main st. Itcv. Sylvin S. tsaafer ni'd servr. S'uti-le-t. 'Mi'ther l.'ve": lp ial .!oth-r Day" pros rain, rloner inc. ice ly the paster; nieia?e by Mrs. Weaver. SECOND INDIANA CHURCH.

Churches

krati:r.val oiider or spiritualists Meet every Sunday 2:C0 and 7:20 p. m. (Woodmen hall), 1:0 K. Jeffer.xon blvd.. Rev. Charles A. Thompjon, pastor. nHACON' LIGHT SPIITUALIi?T3 Woodmen's hall, 120 K. Jc!Tertn blvd., evening Ecrvices at 7:30 will be gicn. LATTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFi LATTER DAY 221 8. hall;; Michigan st. (Woodm-en's 7:20 p. m. Itegulir testirnonf eif-rciHs. BIBLE STUDENTS i.MLK.NAiiuAb boutn Rend i womns ciud nau, room zz. J. m. S. building; 10 a. m., Sunday ser vice; 2 and 7:20 p. m.; prayer meet Ing, Wednesday, S p. m. INSTITUT EMelvillö hall; 242 S. Lafayette st.. :4a p. rn., worehlp. COMMUNITY ULLERY Dixie highway In Clay township; 930 a. rn., .St. Joseph Valley Sunday ?chool, C. F. Post, superintendent; Erma Helrr.&n, assistant superintendent; 10:4$ a. rn., worship. ADVENTbT SEA'ENTII DAY ADVENTIST 5::;0 to 12 a. ni., Saturday, Progress hall. Melville building. JEWISH TEMPLE BETH-EL Lisa lie and Taylor st.. Rabbi Albert G. Minda; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a, ni.. worship. SALVATION ARMY HALL 107 W. Colfax av.; ervices every night except Sunday at 9, 9:30 a. m.. Jail services; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m.. Young People's meeting; 8 p. m., worship. Capt. A. E. Trevitt in charge. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Harrison av. and Lindsey St., Wilmer C. Gray, pastor; 9:45 a, m., Sunday school, W. L. Hutsell, superintendent; 10:45 a. m., worship; 6:20 p. m.. Young People's meeting; 7:45 p. m., worship; 7:4 5 p. m.. Wednesday, prayer meeting. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH holds services in Melville hall, 212 S. Michigan st; 10 a. m., Sunday school, 1 A. Stilson, superintendent. INDEPENDENT SACRED HEART, HUNGARIAN Corner Catalpa and Indiana avsv Rev. Alexander G. Yupa. pastor; S a. m., low mass every morning; 8 a. rn.. Sunday, low mass. 10 a. ni.; high mass, 7 p. n, baptism; 7:30 p. m., vespers. NATIONAL POLISH. ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY ROSARY, POLISH Sample and Kosciuszko sts.. Rev. Edward Starorypinski. paetor; week days, 8 a. m.; high mass at 10:20 a. m; Sundays and holy days, 8:30 a. ni.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. WESLEYAN METHODIST WESLEY AN 722 E. Broadway. Rev. G. C. Payne, pastor: residence, 1407 E- Rush st.; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school. F. M. Porter, superintendent. .FREE METHODIST RIVER.- PARK FREE METHODIST Fourteenth and Vino stu Rev. A. R. Hamilton, pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. ra., worship. FREE METHODIST-Pennsylvania av. and Rush St., A. R. Hamilton, pastor; 9:45 a. rn., Sunday fcchool; 10:45 a. m., worship; 7:2u p. m., class meeting. FIRST Nazarene, 114 W. Sample pie st.; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school; 2:30 p. m., worship; 7:20 p. 111., worship. MISSIONS CITY RESCUE MISSION 1 15 E. Jefferson blvd., Ray A. Rird, superintendent; 2 p. m.. jail service; 11 p. nr., Sunday fcchool; evening service at 7:30 p. m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION, APOSTOLIC FAITH 120 N. Olive St., Cecil Castle, pastor; 10 a. nr., worship; 7:45 p. m., worship; 7:45 p. in., mid-week meetings Tuesday and Thursday. ASSEMRLY OF GOD MISSION SIS W. Division st.; services Wednesday and Friday nights. 7:4 5; Sunday 11a. m., 2 p. m., 7:45 p. nr.. ' William Majors, pastor. 1 'rvvnviTr nriit. itl-otav . 2" N. Studebaker t.; 2:30 p. m.. Sunday school; 3:30 p. m., worship; : : u p. m.. Monday, lTiday ana baturday worship; Mary Nunemaktr in charge. PENT ECO STAT. M I S S I O N 2 0 3 W. Jefferson blvd ; 7:45 p. n.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, worship; 7:30 p. m., Sunday, worship; 3 p. nr., Sunday, Youi.g; People'. meeting. Y. M. C. A. I Y. M. C. A. Corner S. Main and i W. Wayne sts., W. M. Danner, jr., brnciui tniriaij , x. .jox. u v in. secretary boys' department: services I Tiiuoloi. 1V,..ln, t ... T Vii.vr.llV' iuxrr.ua,, o-"'. Xi.Ui.nj, Friday. 9 a. m.. religious conferences: Monday. 10 a. nr.. Ministerial

association; Friday, 7:20 p. m.. Re- personnel; nets and mines to guard ports and home waliious Institute; Monday (boys) , t r against submarines, arming of merchant ships, and 6:30 p. m.. Trl-C club Bible class. !()UU.r measures, and "most important, arrange, as soon

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ; The Ministerial association meets evtry Monday morning at 10 o'clock except during the months cf July and August. The officers are U. S. Dav!?. president; B. D. Beck, vice president, and C. A.. Sickafoose, .secretary and treasurer; visiting ministers are cordially invited to attend the meetings. Y. W. C. A. , Y. W. C. A. N. Lafayette blvd., ! south of Colfax a v., Miss Maude Heath, general secretary; Mon- ' day at 3 o'clock p. rn., I r. Anna Monday, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Anna Daker'a Rible class ireets In the 1 club rooms; Tuesday, 3:30 o'clock, j high school Bible clas-s, Mrs. H. M. Appleman. teacher; Tuesday, 3 1 o'clock. IIcm.e Women's Rible class, j Miss Lamont, teacher; Tuesday. ' 6:15 o'clock, business women's up- j per antl Rible class. There will be n rasper ferilre, but f the toiilding will te open from 1J.V) a. I in. t. 7 p. in. I A glass-lined steel tank of f0 0 gallexns capacity, on an auto chassis, is used to deliver milk at Lockwood, O. It is a giant thermos bottle which keeps the milk cool In hot w eat he r. The world must be put back on its feet by business men getting together and talking common sense Hugo Stinnes, German capitalist.

Social Service Council Elects Rev. Eells President; Strives For AppreciationOf Community Needs

BY LI IL lUUX'H i:SEU-ROS. TIS I lit. Tho social .M-rA-ice council has elected for Its president during the ermine: year Rev. Alfred Morrill Fell, D. D.. who has- boon pastor nf Westminster Presbyterian rhurch ! for more than four veirs. Dr. Il!s was active In organizing the Hungarian Rf-creat ion chit, nn th- xa f t sidf whirh i" under Presbyterian , control. While s'ring a pastorate at Cairo. 111., he started the municipal lodginir house which hausd and fed transient unemployed during the indust rial deprron of jeprcIon of some years Other officers of the council nro: Vice president. Col. C. S. RjP.ork.J municipal recreational director; secretary. Mis? Irma. Collmer. f-cro-tary o the Red Crosg of Ft. Joseph ccur.ty; treasurer, M:s. Helen Dernbach of th" city's vocational guidance department. Miss Elizabeth Trrner Is the chairman of th entert inir.er.t committee. Mis.s Turner direct.-? the department of attendance in the city schools. Mjp. a. P. Pfrley. directer of the Circle of Mercy day nursery. Ih membership chairman. Misi Ella H. Relman, principal of the Muessal school, is program chairman. and Mrs. E. Louis Rostiser. secretary of the civics and philanthropy, department of t lie Progress club, fs publicity chairman. The purpose of the council i host defined by it constitution, which says: "The objects of this organization shall bo the promotion of constructive, scientific, social work; the interchange of Idpa.s and information on social questions and the development of personal acquaintance among social workers." Represents Uarl Social Agency. The membership of the council consist. of representatives from every social agency in the city. At its meetings, topics bearing on general or specific local problems are discu-sseMl. Through committees It

Did Germans Steal American War Secrets? Daniels Discusses Black Plan" Mystery

(CONTINUED FROM

ship heard was a liner, a warship, or a "sub." This was the most efficient device of the kind perfected during- the war. and was adopted by other nations. Retter puns for aercplanes was a vital need. Our ordnance officer vastly improved the machine guns in use. Rut for anti-submarine warfare we needed a large caliber gun with sufficient power to penetrate the hull plating of the U-boat, and the Davis non-recoil gun was produced. This is a radical departure from previous types, the barrel being open at both ends, and loaded at the center by rotating half of tho barrel round an offset axis. Tho projectile leaves the front barrel in the usual way, while a rear charge of equal weight is projected from the rear barrel.. Consequently no recoil force is transmitted to the mount. A Lewifl machino gun Is mounted above the Davis gun barrel, so that, in aiming, the machine gun's bullets are tireel in approaching the target, and the Dax. is gun shell speeds forth as the mark i.s reached. "SMOKE UOAES RY THOUSAND. Decided Improvements were made in rang-finding and fire-control devices, increasing the efficiency of larrrc and medium caliber guns. "Smoke boxes" were manufactured by tiie thousands, and placed aboard merchant an well as nival vessels, so that in case of attack by submarine they could make smoke-sc reens of their own. There we.re also many improvements in wireless telegraphy, one of the most interesting of these being the radio compass, by means of which the position of ships at sea could be determined. Thi was so

successful that submarines made little use of their wireless near shore, fearing to disclose, their location. So many new devices were developed that it would take pages to tell of them all, and though thousands of the fcugge'Stions mado were impracticable, n Dt a few were of decided value, and the result of war development as a whole was fresh proof of the never-falling inventiveness and genius of Americans. What became of the lost Black plan is still a mystery. Made out by the general board, guarded with the greatest care, handled by the proper authorities, it was- airied into effect and then it vanished utterly. The discovery that or.e of our secret naval plans was inistdng came when it was too late to have any effect on the situation. Rut that did not prevent the newspapers making the most of the sensation, especially such as, for political reasons, had it in for the navy dopa rtnie-nt. They would never have heard it was missing, nor would we have known it was mitssing. had we rot looked it up for the purpose of proving to certain clamorous critics that we had not gone to war without plans. Long ago it had served its purpei.se as a plan, and, as we supposed, had been tiled away with thousands of other documents for purpose- of record. Rut there we were

! w rong. jne pian naei iiol neen nieu awaj, n ir couiu any trace of it be found. To this day it has not been

found. And it was an important plan

, used. It was a plan of vital importance. I NAVY'S - BLACK PLAN" ! The navy for many years has hael a set of plans to i cove r possible situations which might develop in the i Atlantic, the Pacific, the Caribbean tsea or other open ; w aters. The se plans originate d w ith the generc l board, !of which Admiral Dewey was chairman until 1 is death :in January. R)17, and were kept up-to-date by frei ejuent re vision.

1 The plan dealing with possible hostilities In the Atlantic was known as the "Rlack plan." In February'. 117. in its revised and up-to-the-minute form, it dealt,

1 of course, with the probability of war (jn rvb. 4, the day after Bernstorff

general board had recommended in detail the principal steps to be taken in case of war with the central pow-

. . . U n fl,.., -,,-1 ' "s n;u,""z'u,u" Ult ' -- iary vessels; large increase in navy as possible, plans of cooperation with of the- allies for the joint protection

commerce and for offensive naval operations against the cotnin'in enemy." SOLUTION OF PROBLEM." The general war plan was comprehensive; special , recommendations had been made as to the various

f-T,. -tve should take

Rut I wanted also a definite

statement as to the s-rategy and general policy we should pursue upon the declaration of war. These

studies artdressed th: called "nrobletr.s." and

Uttel to the general board:

Feb. 10. 1917. To: The General Rorrd. Subject: Solution of Problem. 1. The department desires the general board to con"ider the following problem and submit its solution as won as practicable: PROBLEM. General Solution Conditions as at present except that war with Germany is declared. Special Situation The allies do not desire our battle-ship force at present. Required Naval estimate of the situation: First. at to the grand strategy demanded by the situation. Second, as to the disposition of the battleship force. Third, a.s to the method of assisting in maintaining communications with Europe, including scheme for cooperation with allies. Fourth, a to the methods of driving submarine from the sea. Assume Mobilization of all naval vessels and Assume Mobilization of all naval ve-ssels and possibility of mobilizing merchant vemsls as recuired. JOS EPH US DANIELS.

r M : .s. .

HTA . A. 31. KKIiUS. undertakes special activities bearing i on the welfare of the whole community. Increasing the membership is the endoavor of the council, which. however, keers constantly before it the idea that it mu: not sek members only, but that it faces the task of securing those who will be cssts to the organization in its iyftematic study of social welfare anc the part it plays in the Cummun.ty's well-being. It H the president's desire to win ns allle. representatives from all organizations in the city which are not primarily philanthropic, have a social view-point. Such joint reeog nltion of community needs and joint activity to meet .them will go far toward developing a real civic and cocial conscience. Mrs. C. S Bullock will address th council :.t it. linner Monday night at the high school. Her .subject will be "The Social Service Council at Ottawa, Canada." BLACK LACT:. As the season progresses one will see the gay hats bedecked with cherries which are now being worn uncovered, draped with black lace which in many cases will reach to the elbow. The lace is invariably very soft. PAGE 17 at the time it was with Germany wa dismi ved, the c,l,.io .,,,vil . " and manne corps the naval forces of trans-Atlantic on Feb. 10 I admatters of thccramitted. Capt.

i .".en, in aune. iui, woin uui wnn c a work, he died di'd suddenly. So far a we know.

Parable of Seeing the Elephant afVI T!nr Nine

Til r- i a i';o u :-, ja 1" I. .;' nv.n P.- s: wh- i ... I 4 I ' x i ) Ar.d a 1 1 r : . p vo thsaid. I j un1-r- ; h i Lriv n up thstand life. I !.'!! 11 hvn n s hi h saith. "Thi. world is all a Fl. i For man's illusion triv now t n : Arid I paid ur.to hii th adantace of a C I hae p.a l ll.c:- lU'-a-tion. And among tho thir.es that I learned in ollere was r p-ing. v. hi h said: Tho elephant now walks round. The band l-pir.s to play; Tho boys before the rr.'nkey"s cat: Had better kep away, For the elephant row walks round. And thus did tho soncr proceed. forever citing the Fact itself as the Explanation of the Fact. That is the philosophy cf the Ding an Sich, which mear.eth. the Thing-in-Itself. Anr ho aid. That is a Fool Song, and is hardly worth four y.ars at College. And I said. Consider tho Dir.g an Sich, the Elephant. He is the Thesis. He is tangible, p-.ndc rable. undeniable Reality. Rut behold how he resolveth himself into an Antithesis, even as Hegel taught. He is not Statick. He walke th around. That i I Miuiiiu u f.u f r''i .in mm nan -I Synthesis. And h is not unrelated. Synthesis. He irt preceded oy the Rand, and followed by the Monkeys in their Cage. That sugg sloth Einstein's Relativity. Rut consider also the Roys. Wherefore should they keep away from the Cage of Monkeys? Is that theorem referable to Ethieks or to Casuistry or to Poliiichi Economy? If it were not ftr the Roys with their Peanuts ami their Quarters, the Elephant were not here, but in Ethiopia. And in that event, would he bo the same Elephant? I a Wild Elephant in Ethiopia the sam. Elephant a.s an Elephant at the same time in Jersey City or in Kalamazoo? Can we answer save as we go back to Plato, and discover

The board made i careful study of the whole situation, and a week later made a re port covering all the matters set forth, and sent it to me, with the following note of transmittal: PROBLEM IS SOLVED. General Board, Navy Department, Washington, Feb. 17, 1917. To: Secretary of the Navy. Subject: Solution of Problem, Black. Reference (a) Navy Department Confidential Letter of Feb. 10, 1017 1. In accordance with reference (a) the general board submits herewith problem and solution based upon the general and special situations described in the navy department's instruction. CHARLES J. BADGER. Such care was taken to keep this document from anyone except the secretary and the office of naval operations that even the general board retained no duplicate of it. After being submitted to me for approval, it was turned over to the chief of naval operations: all plans that had been approved were in their custory. They were familiar with their provisions and drafted the neee-ssary orde is for carrying them into effe c t. But plans were so carefully safeguarded that only those directly concerned were allowed to see them. And yet, in spite of all our precautions, the document containing the general board's "Solution of Problem. Rlack" was gone! The most thorough search failed to find nny trace of It. How long had it been missing? No one could answer.

NOT STOLEN BY G HUMAN SPY. The newspaper hinted that it had been stolen by some German spy. Such was the obvious suspicion. The suggestion that it might have been stolen by some German spy was given no credence in the department. Nothing i.s so carefully guarded as war plans, ami see far as we know the Germans never got hold of any of ours, although early in the war a number of things occurred which made us wonder how much they did know. For example: Move-me nts of vesseds and orders relating thereto were known only to the few officials in the navy department who issued orders and to the men on the vessels. Great pains were taken to prevent the Germans from learning about the first destroyers sent over. They mailed under seale-d orders, and until he was ."n milts at set and broke the seal, not even the commander of the flotilla kne w its destination. Yet the day before the division arrived, German submarines, for the first time- in months, sowed mines all across the entrance to ejueenstown. and the German

papers printed the news of our destroyers' arrival before it was published in England or America. The latter i.s more easily accounted fe.r. as it was several days before we announced that they had reached a British port, but the mine laying led many to believe that the enemy had. in some way, learned the y were coming. When our first troop convoys went to Europe they were attacked far out at s-a. and Admiral Sims cabled that it was "practically certain that the enemy knew positions of the first rendezvous and accordingly sent

a submarine to intercept before, junction with destroyers." Though Sims afterward discounted the idea that the convoys were attacked, he was c it-d e nugh about it at the time, for he sent me two cablegram about it in three days. GERMANS "DOPED IT OCT."

But whatever the Germans might have i-;rn-d about our ship movements on th- other side, I .:ra confident that they did not get any information froi.i this side of the Atlantic. The navy had control f nil radio, every cable message was scanned and ev-n ti e destroyer and transport captains did not know th ir destination until they were well out nt sa. My .vn '.pinion is that the Ge rmans, who kn'-w of Gen. p.- .-hi rig's arrival in England, which orenrr d th- dav after our first convoys sailed, inferred that troops were b ing dispatched and merely "doped out" the pre. labl" route. The mine laying at Queenstown was. as likely a not. edmply a. coincidence. And so I am satisfied in my own mind that the miss

ing pian. mo i'ro:uer.i .oiuuon. i;:a k. win yet t--found carefully too car fully hid l-n nwny in the navy department. I have never believe-d it u.i.s Molen, or that it in any way fell into e;r-rman hand.-. Th explanation of its vanishing. I think, will be found to be e-uite simple, and will show that it was !: to an over-anxi ty to preserve tiie plan in absolute s.-. cre-cy. As I have said, but one eopy w.-is mad" of it. It w.'is probably given into the rare of Capt. Voin.y Chase, chief assistant to Admiral Renson, and a man to whom

utmo - t impoitar.ee were frequently ha e was an exceedingly abb Itid '

unsparingly devoted office-r. It was not tu:iik-lv tint

he put the "Black plan" problem away in i-,m; seer t drawer or cabinet, confiding in no one as to it.s whereabout?. TOOK SECRPrr TO Git AVE.

the

i "Rlac k plan pro'.uem was n r n i.y ;ny f.rw after 'the death of Capt. Cha.se. He prcb i.My took the s ,-r-t

..I its niü.ng piio- hu uirii. i i.unij , n.i cn-n.y learned it as long as it was locked In his bran:. One of our latet-t destnrs is named after him the "Chase." He merited th honor, and I wa.- glad to p t that tribute to his memory. . Copyright. 1021. by John E. I ill-. Copydri'ht by National Newspaper Serice. ''pyright ir. fJre.it Rrltaln. Canada and throughout Fran..-. All rights reserved, including trarslation into f"rein in, -v.. Scandinaian. Unauthorized reprinting for uny purpe.e forbidden. (Another article by feniier SiTvtary Daniels till Ik jrintI Wc'elnoxlay).

V. hr h al Parti'-ul tr E'. ; And h v i -,,) ! x r n ; r : h a Ix il PI ito .x I :rado fhcf i.s Th. H g-d and Kir nt h. r oM ) . s a And I said. I 1 a thr..i a. I tr.c.i 1 a'n ?. m a d th'-fNx who give up w ho have. 1 1 t tl . through. Neit!-.-r r xpl tin the Fart by i v : m. r r u:-ai;- to thir.k it .'im I cor.Vr.t to th; i"a t. a.s doth. tho Sor.g. And I said. I have in fnr f,mo j time at this ejreatest Show on Earth, jan ! I r:ic c. 1 trying to cr:v.ri fit by reckoning' with tho E'.rphanti and the Mor.kexs ar.d tho Carn.s ik.:nl tho Ass s ar.d tho Tlc-gats fir. i. the Clown and acrobats. Abovo th.ern all, yea alove tho Rlngmrcters and tho Rillst Ickers Is the OivnT, who p'.ann-.-'tli and accompliOir th. And tho man said. What thou est neth good to mc. And I said. I am not yet finished. I am more than ppertror on ltfe'a

t!ie id i:: i

blachers. 1 am part of tho Show. Humble is my Stunt. I Kap througfi )

no Hoops and I do n t perform tho ll1nc TranrT.e. Yet Cn I se-k in

make m- round in the saw -dim orbit I of this Highly Moral IV rf. rmacco S an an Honest man may and ought, and to do mine humble part s thit

when I come round again to th-i place where I entered tho r:r.c, whether men applaud mo er no. I shall have made life's show to every man and woman I Lave, kr.ovrn littlo better worth the prire of a missi. n plus tho .var tax. And he said. I did not v;t;e pt thro in all that lingo abo-j Hirstein and Plato, but what thou now jv.yst I understand, and thr u are Dead Right. SAYS UNINFORMED nnnnrm iTniTTmn i t urruuß iiiuMuirAL MANAGER SYSTEM Governmental Specialist Al?o List Political Parasites As Opponents. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE m the council. And the council Is di rectly elected by the people and d rcctly account! Lie to them. Ther ecan be no hokum. If re suits are not attained look to the. character of tho manager. If hs is following ord-.-rd then the blame rests directly on the council. The responsibility can not bo shifted. If the manager is inlliecient he ran be instantly dismissed, for managers work on day to day agreements. And lastly, in this brief exposition of some of the pet arguments of the politicians, the cry is always raised that "labor" :.- antag ;ist:c to the city-manager i lan. City-Managrr Form Rest. We dare say that labor is as interested in seeing a well governed city, edlioctR "iy carried on. as any

other group of citize ns. Eabor Is interested in .-c-eing its tax dollar produce as great u return in service J as is "capital." Good government is f

the place where thee two interests cannot afford ti be antagonistic, for their own good. iioou government is the place

eminent is the place j ital and labor can Hasp l dectr.y the profc-9Klorivljr who have always btnM nder the old form of city

where capita hands and politicians Parasit s urn government. And the cPv-mamger plan is th. bc-st for good government. With the adoption of this plan th guilt eir glory for an act can. be laid directly at the door of the responsible:party. Th" r sponcibiIity can not be shifted. W. G. Leo, national Brotherhood of Railway says: president. Trainmen. "I have personally how the city-ma:, reworked out in Payt ''-!. railroad men a!out it. how any wot kingrnar: Ir.vstigited r plan has I have asked I don't Jre can oppose the plan after :r, ' iga lir. it. ... Be tte r ove-rnmont. Iwr Taies. "I see notliir.g undemocratic In having tip- c:: v-mar. irr r srle ted by the oommi.-siore-r-. A city-manager doesn't rub- aril"dy. H- do--yVt pass any laws. He !'.-sr.'l deter::. .ne any public politic"I'm for tho ciy.rr.nr:.-iger plan because it n.ak's possible, th Ilm ination of politics fro nc-ss, and that mean.--rncnt and 1 cv"- tavAnd as lor the ag..-r plan limi .atlr: :n pub'.l? bufil tt' r govern i rnr:.!- .' n-man r;' w r-r.n: from f a city how r r t!.' re under ;.:.-. as now lo r. ';ir.g to prr. i s-jff'cir ntly .oir.l'.g a cltythe adroini-t;at ir.ar.y wom n T i the mayor-coir ogue? Ar.d th e-nt a woman'jualif.ed from bmanager. And there Is a r for women of ?:, members of coin:'.: re -Cr field :'..:ie as i -' . ur.-r th commL-v:or-r is u rd r th" ia:.a ( r p : i r bin !hr ; ir1,.-: a 1 r g-r l:r.r, i'i i .1 tVTe O o peri-: Hon 1 th" pie. 1 w I . fl . ' o Military ,iwir and Orchestra Coming A music il jtr tt re -t will bat tho St. .Iu -by tl:e a .uder. of Howe M;1!mIr.d. The r.rri! r r.i , v f - 1 . J i V , r f i:-.,:s ial ln- ' -4f'iy night o-il church -d orchestra :r. v of 1 low, a ..":: "I.. t.S!??i ir. - p. lira- four vrxil Ins, rvrr.f r.tal oloo r e-.hf'Sri !n- !- r. d The r): Ci ide In an an app'-ar i. 1- ra -y r.o in So th Rend f :.!-. Mi-h'.gnn . ; j Ir an! r''r Yap t:.--rnrro't or thr' Cr..: r e s -1 f -e -:.: 1 fro: th" T-i-;f;c. Tt volcano e-plciion d-over d hy th y. r-" a Port".-- . " ' t h cri th" Sp fi . i e ' .i i Spain anr.xMV - ' .1 ' T . Germany bought - f :-.'..i'vN at th clc-ws of tr. '..-':.. -Ai::- r:- an w ar for 1 2, :if. rf M-.ry. Que,-n of Scrvtn, IS f n.a ! f.. t rv "! i:i a f .l:n in Rr.elar 1 hy J. Cr !: I . s a r e p . r ' that w a : ? . a r '. f. r U m a V .- ' N . r ' i n 1 1 s. tl Prot!'. "-r His h ' Mabel c M ib iIn 'A'- r-e S- ott T g ar.d k)iJ find h' r din- ! : r. ner ret.

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