South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1921 — Page 26

SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. 1021

26 THE SOtJTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Sunday Services In South Bend

BAPTIST FIRFT Main And Wayne et, Rv. U. S. Dil.. D. I). paAtor: rejudnre. 211 W. Wayne St.; 9:2i . m.. Sunday s.hool. V.. K- Ktudetiker, superlnt-ndent; ferrnon s.. rn.; Your. I'eop'.e'i meetItg G : 3 0 p. m.; evening wcramp. 7:0 p. m.: Wednesday. I"ir:ST b. ITIST M rr.lr . - t-. :i 1 y Iv. 1 'r- . r, ' i r .. ';.. 7:4i P- in.. r. lac at FirM a A. HC'.iMs :, i . r:. jr:..'-r rr--t;:.,r .:.-( .. at ' ALVA II V Ca i .f' rr. : i v. 'or r.er Ii', i lr.e a n i Howard I:. I'-T.iM, m;.,-. 1 0:r Wondv. . i I.. .IV o; .c-;r nr.Tr. iTit ; 10 a. m., :::'! ar.d wr-r..ip; :?-9 PY. p. U.; :2r P rr... v.-or ship; . m. Wednesday, ir.i'l-weefc . 'f r'. r. : a r . r r-,.-f. - " f , ; W. .. . 1 .Iar f r rvb e at lf' rd. r i f t r. W.'.i Kor. If. I', j . v i 4 iv. A. II;. 1. v,;:: L tL i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHUTCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Ma:n and Madi.on ets.; Sunday penool, 9:45 a. morning rervjce. 11a. m.; Wflr.'-sda) evening testimonial metinr. at o'clock reading rooms open dally from 12 to 5. Saturday evening. 6 to 8 at 727 J. 11. S. building. CHRISTIAN FIRST 316 s. Main u Rodney I McQuary, minuiter; residence, 1325 Randolph et.; bible school at 1:30 a. m.. Rolaod Witwer, euperIntendent; worship 10:45 a, m. i r-d 7:20 p. m. INDIANA AVFTNTJE Corner Indiana av. and St. Joseph at. J. F. BollviUe. rr.lrJKter. Man??, 15 Penn-CT-vanU av. Charles Krj'fler. uperIncendent of religious education; morning worship 9:33 to 11:45; Dible. classes at 0:45; eermon at 20:30 a. m.. Special "rrlrs at Indiana ATnue CirlMlan church t Shepherd's day frorara tiy the Hrothrhoo1 Sun-lay &t 00 a. ra. LEND FIN AVF:NTJF: Linden ar. ITA Carlisle Ft.. I. N. MMIer, pastor. Eunday school at 10 a, m.. F. O. EnPeld, superintendent; worship, 11 a, m.; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m.; worship, 7:30 p. m. HARRIS PRAIPIR Bible school 9:20 a. m.; communion and preachIßg at 10:30 a. m.; ppeclal son ervice. Everybody welcome. EPISCOPAL BT. JAMES Lafayette blvd., north of Washington av.. Rev. Robrt J. Long, rector; 7:30 a, m.. holy comrnAinlon; 9:45 a. m.t church school. 11 a m.. -worehlp; 6:45 Pin., Younff People's meeting-. TRINITY (Hungarian) Comer Elm et. and Colfax av., Father Edwin E. Smith, priest In charge; realdene. 6J5 N. Walnut at.; 9 a, ecu Bunday school; 10 a. m.. masa. METHODIST EPISCOPAL FIRST 315 N. iLaln et.. Rev. Al bert E. Monger, pastor; :30 a, in.. Sunday school; Elmer F. Abernethy, superintendent; worship 10:39 a. m. and 7:30 p. rru; Epworth league. 6:30 p. rr.. "l'h Häsin and th Tofl. or thft Law of Srvir" Vulon dating at 7:4." p. m. at First rrpsbyrerlan cburoh. Mr. Hatn!ih will glr an address on "Orifntal Lif and the BiMe." Mid-week prayer frTi-es Wrdieaday t 7:30 p. m. ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL Colfax and Laporte ava., Rev. James L. Gardlher, D. D.. castor; Rev. G. L. Rulison. assistant pastor; Sunday school :30 a, m., O. A. Fajlkerson. ruperlntrndent; morning worship, 10:45 a, m.; Epworth leairue. 6:30 p. m.. and evening worship. 7:30 p. m.; prayer metinff. 7:45 Thursday evenings. Miming Forraon, "Tr9 Ood Ever Fall." by pantor. No evening: service. Traver meeting on Thursday evening. GRACI3 Corner Michigan and Tiitt sts.. Rev. Bert D. Reck, raptor; f:45 a, m.. clas meeting; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Clem Whiteman. tuperlntendent; morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Epw-oith league meeting. 6:30 p. rru, Mi& WF.metta Shirk, president; evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Vnlori -rvlce 7:4.n at T'.rst Prehyterian chur.h. Stephen A. Ilat'oush, the ahrpherd loy, will ppeik. TRINITY M. E. Corner Rlaln and Vaasar avu., Ruseell L. rhlllips. paMtor; residence. 921 Cleveland av.; 9:30 a, m., Sunday school, Mrs. W. L. Owen, superintendent; 10:45 &. rru, worship; 6:30 p. m.. Epworth leagrue; 7:30 p. m.. worship; 7:30 p. tjj.. Wedntsday. prayer meeting. Mrnlne fu rJ : "Christian Stewardahip." ltre will te cpcial music and MLm Porrthy Aiteli will give a reading. LOWELL HEIGHTS Miner and Francis st.. Rev. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday school. 9:4 5, Jee Gearhart. superintendent; worship, 11 a. m.; Epworth league. 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7."0 p. m.; Junior church. 2:30 p. m. STLIil, MEMORIAL Cornet S. Michigan and Victoria sts. Charles II. Law, p;ijt -!-. Sunday school at 0:."0 a. m., IVr.-ild E. Dubail, 5;iporlnter.dent: worship. 10:40 a. m.; Epworth lea rue. 7 p. rs prayor i - Vice. Widi:'sday evenings at 7:30. Marring f-rr.: -n. '11 Mind of C-tk-i " M. K. uic. distr: t superlr.teii'i:".: id la ::i:,.g ;-.t U Älr'nuU ,; - .

GERMAN Lafavett blvd. rnd People's meeting: f.0 p. m.. worWayne pl. Rev. Fred 11. Koehne- 1 hiP: 8 P- m" Wednesday, prayor mann, pastor. S::nday school. ?:30 . meeting, a. ir... Charles E. Stark, super inieii J- j """ er.t; worship 10 -30 a m. a:.d 7 p. m. ; UNITED BRETHREN riüf V' ., r : ra:r. in m r:.::;r. ier-i r...;i ;:::: I" ., a. .:;.,,,) t.M.ie:! CONFERENCE MEMORIAL

: Ur i:-;r livery r Years."1 60S S. St. Joseph st. Rev. C. A. r'V Irv'. '"Vv :. '-0 ':-'ckafuoJo. rtor; 9:30 a, m.. Sun- .... .... o ot.ta . d.ty school, George Burkhart, super-

EPWORTH MEMORIAL M. E. ! Olive et. and Lincoln v ay W., Rev. O. V. Jackson. pastor. Sunday iche.-l. fj :i a, rr... Edward Schul -".t. s-.ipe rir.ter.cler.t. Worship, le :4Ö. Kpvvorth learue, 6 p. m. 'o.-.-.v;ip, 7:30 p. m. RIVER PARK S. Seventh St.. Rev. Albert L. Brar.de" -g. pastor. Reslderce. 313 S. nth at.; 8:20 a. m.. Sunday 10:40 a. r.. -wcrp.ilp: 6:30 o. Lr worth ; league; :i0 p. m. wotonip. j BETHEL, Lydick W. H. Fiurkey. r.tstor; residence. 147 S. Divm lty hail. University of Chicago; 10 I a. m.. Bible hocl. Walter Mikesell. ! t jj.erir.tt r.dent. 11 a, ni.. worship;' 6:30 p. m.. Y. P. A.; worship. 7:3 0 p. m. AITTN CHAPEL E. J. Nltscb. jaito; .dence. 2 L C 4 Lincoln way W.. Mishaw'Aka; 10 a. m.. BibU vchool. Ji- lUrn-8. Kuperlnter.dt nL PORTAGE CHAP EI Rev.

CIai!..e Your.r. r-"tor; 10 a. m.. , tchool. S. C. Lehman, upnntendtvorshlp; 11 a. rn.. Sunday svhoul. er.t; 10.30 a. m., worship; 6:30 p. Clarcce Afchlty, sup rir.tcr.denL rr. Young People's meeting; 7:33 " p. m., evening worship. C. M- r". Ccrr.er Lnurel and Napier slz, W. L"axit, cittor. Sun-. GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASSO-

day school, 3:20 a. rr.. frnons at 11 a. m ; Rpworth l.agrue. 6:20 p. rr..; evc-nlne services tt 7:C0 p. in. rr.id-wc meft!r.gs'on?n'9 Mlsf!f nar- e-ociety. Monday 2:30 p. ro.; r .Tidal beard meeting 7:30 Wednesday -vr-n!nT. followed by prayer ervlcfs beginning at 8 o'clock.

MT. PLEASANT Rev. Claude Young:, pastor; 10 a. m.. Sunday chool. p. D. Matthews. superintendent; 11 a. rr., worship. MONFON CHAPEL Rev. Claud Young, pastor; 10 a. m.. Sunday fchool. Mrs. John Holston. superintendent; 7:20 p. in., worship. TAYLOR A. M. E.. ZTON Eddy anrl Campau ta.. Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor; 12:30 p. m.. Sunday school; 10.15 rncrnlrg worship; 8 p. m.. eer.lnfr worship. OLIVH A. . FI. 310 W. Monroe ft.. Rev. Walter CridT. ra.tor: 10:30 . m.. wr.rshin: 1?:20 n. m.. Sunday fchool; 7:20 n. m.. worship; 7:0 p. Wednesday, worship j OSCEOLA M. E. CIRCUIT J. H! Roycr. pastor. Willow Creek Sr-1 r.aon 9:30; Sunday school. 10:15 o'clock; Tamarack Sunday echool. j 9:0; sermon 10:45; Oeola Sunday school, 9:30; Epworth league,! G:ü; femion. :30. i PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Corner of Washington av. and Lafayette blvd.. Rev. Archibald McClure. minister; Miss Chailotto M. Partridge, assistant to the minister; morning service at 10:45 a. m., evening service. 7:30 p. m.; Bible school at 9:30 a. m., J. I. Shafer. superintendent: Men's Fellowship club at 9:30 a. m.. Dr. Llpplncotu leader. ' Morning Mrarnn br Pr. Au'Irew O. Zenr.s of MCorraik Seminary, Chicago. 1'r.lon evening tervle at 7:40. Stephen A. Hahousb. a fhepherd nf (Jaliliee. will give, his lecture "The hpherda of the Hills of Galilee." I'.ov Scout meeting Tuesday evening at 7:.V) All-day fewlng and pot-luck dinner Thursday. Mid-week meeting Thursday evening at ISA. WESTMINSTER Scott ind Lindsay sts.. Rev. R. F. Mitchell, pastor. Residence. 817 Undsey st. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., L. C. Whitcomb, superintendent; morning worship. 10:4.'; mid-week devotional service, Wednesday, 7:30 z. m. Preaching service 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by C. E. Vandermatn. Rev. C. E. Van Der Maaten of Newman, 111., will deliver the sermon morning and evening. Ilev. Van Per Maaten h.s Rpnt five years In national Christian Endeavor work and cornea well recommended. Th committee desires a full attendance both morning and evening. SUXXYrDE E. Washington a v. and Francis St.. Rev. M. M. Rodders, Ph. r.. minister. Sunday echool. 8:30 a. m., A. J. Love, superintendent: 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. HUNGARIAN Corner Cherry stand Washington av.. Rev. John Dezso, pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. m; church service at 10 a, m.; reaper service at 2 p. m. HOPE Leer and Dayton sts., Edwin G. Meister, pastor; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., Frank Kettrintf, superintendent ORANGER Rev. W. O. Teninty. pastor; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; church service every two weeks at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. LUTHERAN HOLY TRINITY ENGLISH Corner Sherman av. and Lndpey st.. Rev. Albert II. Keck, pafctor, 707 Sherman av. Sunda echool, 9:15 a, m., Charles Hass, superintendent; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; Luther league, S:45 p. m.; vea pers with sermon. 7:30 p. m. No evening services today. Ladles Aid Foolety meeting postponed until ifept. S. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Jefferson blvd. and William St., Rev. H. Hollo, pastor. German service every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. English ferviee every Sunday (erpt thethird Sunday of the month) at 11 a. m. English Sunday school at 11 a. m. Tarochial school, with dally religious instruction. 410 W. Jefferton blvd. GLORIA DEI SWEDISH -Chapln and Kerr sts.. Rev. Carl G. Anderson, pastor; 9: a. m., Sunday school; 9:45 a. m., English morning worship; 11 a, m., Swedish morning worship; 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Morning service In Swedish. The Enclish service is postroned. Psniel I5crg will have charge of the Swedish service. Thursday at 2:13 p. m.. Lfldles' all will meet in the church parlors Friday at S p. m. the Luther league will meet. BRETHREN FIRST--1214 R Michigan st. Rev. G. W. Rench. pastor; rslder.ee. 214 E. ßroadv-ay; 9:30 a, m., Sunday school, C. D. " Vhltmer, superintendent; 10:30 a, rru, worship; 6:30 p. m.. Y'oung People's meeting. :hurch of the brethren FIRST Miami et. and Indiana av.. Rev. H. H. Helman, pastor; 9:20 a, m.. Sunday school. P. O. Stahly. superintendent; 10:30 a. m. worship; 7:30 p. m.. worship. SECOND CHURCH OF THF3 BRETHREN Corner Cushing and Var;V.Ur.'?3.Ui rirÄ! Srson'ÄuSrtnSdStÄ a. ir, worship; 6:30 p. m.. Young illiuiuviii, A v . i u a. ill., fillV 7:00 p. m.. Christian 7:45 p. m., worship. Endeavor; EVANGELICAL FIRST Lafayette blvd. and Monroe st., Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor. 8:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:30 a, rn., worship; 6:30 p. ina.; 6:45 p. Young people's mtetlng; 7:30 p. 1 worship. ! Mor:-.:r.ir sermon by Fred RAUfcii. r.'-- -- -n t;un a;r n:eettr.w at . p. in. leung! r.t o:4T., led by . Hartz. 1 orvii c at ir!.i!ii.:n! ly i,e!ge Ho;toa ar.d ti.e l3ra;a" Youa Meu's 1 i Lie class. ST. PETER'S GERMAN 415 W. Lasalle av.. Rev. Hugo Weichelt, captor; 9 a. m.. Sunday school: 10:10 a. m., worship. No wcr.l, -w;nj TLursday aftertoos. circl mH:i BROADWAY EVANGELICAL, . ASSOCIATION Corner Broadway j ar.d Carroll sts.. Rev. E. Garfield ! Johnson, raster; residence. 1412 S. Carroll St.; 9:20 a. m., Sunday

CIATION Lincoln way W. and Walnut St.. Rev. O. O. Lorier. pastor; 9:2 0 a. m.. Sunday school, C. Harrington, Superintendent; 10:30 .. m. and 7; 30 p. m. rvorship. ZION'S EVANGELICAL Corner Wayne and St. Peter sts.. Rev. Waldemar M. GofTeney, pastor; 9:15 a, m.. Sunday school. Charles Weber, jprintendent; 9:15 a. m.. Men'i Eible class. L. M. Hamrnverschrnidt. leader; 10:30 a. m.. German worship; 7 p. m., EAangelical league meeta. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH Main and Monroe Eta.. Rev. P. A. Strom, pastor. Sunday school. 9:20 a. m.. Oscar Ii9rg?tedt. superintendent; 10:45 a. m.; worship. 7:30 p. m. worship. COALBUSH AND A UTEN CHAPEL Earl F. Snyder, pastor; residence, SOS N. 10th st. Phone Mish. 21S7. Sunday school? meet 4t 10 a. m.; Youn? Feoples Alliance and Christian Endeavor at 7:30; pre.ich-

!ln - at Auten 11 a, nv, at Coa'.buah S:13 p. rru R ETHEL Lydick. Ind.. E. W. Zolicr. pastor. Bible fchool 1 a. m.. Walter Mikesell. superintendent; Young peoples Alliance 7 p. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. f ATTCD HAV QAIVTQ 4- a a a aw a a-- a a aw 4 in CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 321 B. Michigan sL (Woodman's hall); 7:20 p. m. BIBLE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 224 J. M. S. bldg. Bible study 10 o'clock a. m.; lecture 7:30 p. m.: Wednesday! 8 p. m.. testimonial meeting; Friday 8 p. m., Bible study. INSTITUTE 242 S. Lafayette st.. Mcivllle hall; 7:45 p. m.. worship. COMMUNITY Ul1ERY Dixie highway In Clay township; 9-30 a. m., St. Joseph. Valley Sunday school, C. F. Post, euperlntendent; Erma Heiman. aaslstant superintendent; 10:45 a, m.. orshlp. ADVENTbT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 9:0 to 12 a. rr.., Saturday, Progress hall. Melville building-. JEWISH TEMPLE BETK-EL Laallo and Talor st.. Rabbi Albert G. Minda; 1:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., rorship. CATHOLIC ST. PATRICK'S 305 9. Taylor st.. Rev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C, pastor; Rev. William Allnnick, C. S. C. assistant; low mossea at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m. ST. JOSEPH'S Hill et. and LaKalle av.. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. ß. C, pastor; Rev. William Burke. C. S. C. assistant; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; high masa at 10:30 a. ra. ST. HEDWIGE, POLISH Corner Scott and Napier 6ts., Rev. Anthony ZubowJcz, C. S. C. pastor; assistants. Rev. Sylvester Hosinskl, C. S. C. and Rev. John Mare. Low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.. high mass at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 2:30 p. m.. and vespers and benediction at 3:30 p. m. ST. STANISLAUS' POLISH 415 S. Lin co la st.. Rev. Roman Marclniak, C. S. C. pastor; masses at 7:30, 9 and 10 a. m. ST. CABIMIR'S. POLISH 821 S. Webster St., Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, pastor; low masses at 7:30 and 9 a. m.; high mass at 10 a, m.; veapers at 2:20 p. m. ST. ADALBERTS. POLISH Olive and Grace sts.. Rev. John Osadnlk, C. 8. C, pastor; masses at 7:30, 9 and 10 a, m.; vespers at 2:30 p. m.; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ST. STEPHEN'S HUNGARIAN Thomas and McPherson avx. Rev. Lawrence Horvath, pastor; Rev. Paul Miller, C. S. C. assistant; rraws at 8 and 10:15 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 2:30 p. m.; Our La.y of Hungary mission in 500 block n Catalpa av., same morning services; no afternoon services; Sacred Heart mission on Indiana av., samt as other mission. SACRED HEART, BELGIAN 112 XV. Thorr. as St., Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor: low masses at 7:30 and 9 a- m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction and vespers at 2 p. m. 6T. MARY'S. GERMAN 4 31 S. Taylor st.. Rev. John M. Seherer. C. ß. C.. pastor; low mass at 7:30 a, m.; high mass and sermon at 10 a, m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. irvi benediction at 3 p. m. SACRED HEART. NOTRE DAME Rev. John B. Scheier, C. S. C. pastor; 6 a, m., low mass; 8:15 a. m., students' ma-ss; 10:15 a. m., parish mass; 2 p. m., vespers. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CRUMSTOWN UNION Paul H. Harris, pastor; 10 8. m., BlbU school. ZION Regular services of the Christian Apostolic church In Zlon Sunday 6 .h. fum.ner in the parlors of the Progress duo on Lafayette Diva., one block weet cf the pcartoffice; 9:30 a. m.. Bible school; 10:30 p. m., principle service. Rev. Van Buren Shumaker, elder in charge. Address Zion. lock box 4 9. South Bend. Ind. j SPIRITUALISTS PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST nilT'nnU nvlar V. ft t ! 1 O 17 129 Wayne st.; 7:30 p. m. Pastor's residence. 52 S W. Lasalle av. FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN' SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette blvd.. Rev. Sylvia Shafer, pastors. FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT UALISTS Meets every Sunday 2:30 An,4 ? ;;n tv m. I Woodmen hall). li'O

V-.föiE. Jefferson blvd.. Rev. Charles A.

Thompson, pastor. CHURCH OF COD CHURCH OF GOD Harrison av. and Llnds- y st. Wilmer C. Gray, paster; 9:45 a, rn., Sunday school, W. L. Hutsell. superintendent; 10:45 a, m., worship; 6:30 p. m- Y'oung People's meeting; 7:45 p. m.. worfchip; 7:4 5 p. m.. Wednesday, prayer meeting. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH holds services in MelvllH. nail. 212 S. Michigan et; 10 a. m., Sunday school. F. A. Stilson. superintendent. INDEPENDENT SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN Corner Catalpa and Indiana ava.

Churches

Rev. Alexander G. Yupa. pastor; S a. m.. low ma& every morning; 8 a. m., Sunday, low mass, 10 a, ra.; high rr.&es, 7 p. rr, baptism; 7:30 p. a, vespers. NATIONAL POLISH. ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY ROSARY, POLISH Sample and Koeciuszko sls.. Rev. Edward Sta.roryplr.ski. pastor; week days, S a. m.; hifch ma&a at 10:30 a. m-; Sundays and holy days, 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. ro. WESLEYAN METHODIST WESLEYAN 722 E. Broadway. Rev. G. C. Payne, pastor residence, 1407 E. Rush st.; 9:30 a. nv. Sunday school, F. AI. Porter, superin tendent. FREE METHODIST RIVER PARK FREE METHODIST Fourteenth and Vino stu.. Rev. A. R. Hamilton. pator; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. worship. FREE METHODIST- Pennsylvania av. and Rusn st., A. R. Hamilton, pastor; 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., preaching. .rayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. FIRST Nazarene. 114 W. Sample pie 6t.; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 2:30 p. m., worship; 7:20 p. m., worship. SALVATION ARMY Morning service at 10:30- in the new hall, US E. Colfax a v. Sunday school: 2 o'clock. Young people's meeting; G:15. Salvation meeting; 8 o'clock. MISSIONS CITY RESCUE MISSION 115 E. Jefferson blvd., Ray A. Bird, superintendent; 2 p. m., jail service; 3 p. m.. Sunday school; evening eervica at 7:30 p. m. PENTECOSTAL, MISSION. APOSTOLIC FAITH 320 N. Olive st, Cecil Castle, pastor; 10 a, m.. worship; 7:45 p. m.. worship; 7:45 p. rrw, mid-week meetings Tuesday and Thursday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION 818 W. Division St.; services Wednesday and Friday nights. 7:45; Sunday 11 a. m., 3 p. m.. 7:45 p. m.. William Majors, pastor. MENNONITE HOPE MISSION 623 N. Studebaker St.; 2:30 p. m.. Sunday school: 3:30 p. m., worship; 7:30 p. m.. Monday, Friday and Saturday worship; Mary Nunemaker In charge. PENTECOSTAL MISSION 20 W. Jefferson blvd.; 7:45 p. in., Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, worship; 7:30 p. m., Sundj, worship; 8 p. m., Sunday, Young People's meeting. Y. M. C, A. T. M. C. A. Curner S. ilaln anfl W. Wayne sts., W. M. Danner, Jr.. general secretary; L. E. Goodwin, secretary boys department: services Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, 9 a. m., religious conferences; Monday, 10 a. m.. Ministerial association; Friday, 7:30 p. m.. Religious Institute; Monday (boys) 6:30 p. m.. Tri-C club Bible class. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial association meets every Monday morning at 10 o'clock except during the months of July and August. The officers are U. S. Davi3, president; B. D. Beck, vice president, and C. A. Sickafooe. secretary anl treasurer: visiting ministers are cordially invited to attend the meetings. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. N. Lafayette blvd., south of Colfax av.. Miss Maude Heath. general secretary; Monday at 3 o'clock p. m.. Dr. Anna Monday, at 3 o'clock Dr. Anna Baker's Bible class meets In the club rooms; Tuesday, 2:30 o'clock, high school Bible class, Mrs. H. M. Appleman, teacher; Tuesday, 3 o'clock. Home Women's Bible class, Mips Lamont, teacher; Tuesday, 6:15 o'clock, business women's supper and Bible class. SAY AMERICAN AID HAS SAYED EUROPE FROM BOLSHEVISM IL S. Relief Representative Declares Work "Political Salvation." v NETV YORK, Aug. 2 7. American feeding has saved Central and Eastern Europe from Bolshevism, according to J. H. Wallis, cf Dubuque, la., representative of the American Relief administration, who has jut returned from a five month's survey of American relief work in Europe. The Hoover organization. Mr. Wallis said, had been upholding democracy In Europe and through its relief operations had stabilized and strengthened the new democracies resulting from the war. when they were threatened with forces of di-s-intectration, because of hunger. "Chief officials in some countries told me with perfect frankness." he j added, "that the American feeding ' had been their political salvation 1 and in all countries even the most cautious and guarded officials admit- j ted it was a very material aid. Pri- j vate citizens were more downright and positive. 'American feeling ; saved us from Bcehevism.' was their general view." Iproes Optimism. Mr. Wallis expressed optimism concerning the economic and political future of the nations, declaring that it Is "entirely a mistake to erjppose that Europe is sinking." He said conditions were improving1 and order was being restored everywhere. "In general, the aspect today of i Central Europe and the Baltic :a one ; of recovery," he added. "Th- to- i covery i-s perhaps, not as rapid as It ' might have been if men and rations 1 had been ideally wise, but it f sub- I stantial ar.d promising. Although ' in some places there are distressing ; conditions. Europe ia rising. There i are still Arne international wrar.- j gle?. such as 'pper Silesia and the ! Polish-Lithuanian disput about 1 Vilna; Austria, nt yet adjusted to ' her new place in the world-order, is n'.ll suffering business stagnation. J But the eccno:. 1c Carriers between' states are being broken down by j commercial treaties, the rai'w.iv kvs- t terns are getting back to normality. "My investigation in Central Europe and the Baltic took me Into Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slcvakla. Germany. Poland. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. In all cf these coun

Pisgah Park

1 V""r':'m " t '. it. :-" 1 iHTfi r '.,5 ' y1 ASHEVFLLE. N. C, Aug. 27. From tourl?ts visiting Pisgah national park comes the suggestion that this great scenic preserve be renamed after Gen. Pershing. Pisgah national park consists of more than 80,000 acre3 of forest and mountain which the government a few years ago purchased from the estate of the lato George W. Vanderbilt. It was then named Pi?gah park. ' Gen. Pershinsr several times has visited this region and has expressed particular fondness for it. Last year he inspected two government hospitals hers and also was shown over the Vanderbllt estate, of which Pisgah park formerly made something less than half. This year he returned, accompanied only by an aid, as the gueet of Mrs. VanderblU. a charming widow of about oO. The general was entertained at the million-dollar mansion tries I had the privilege of talking with the principal government officials, including Chancellor Wirth of Germany, Premier Witos of Poland, Pres't Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, Pres't Hainisch of Austria, Finance Minister Hegeduea of Hungary and the leading men of the Baltic republics. I also made it a point to get the views of the most prominent bankers and business men of the various countries. Beyond that, I have seen labor leaders, presidents of universities, workmen, peasants and refugees. IliTccts Not Rcnllictl. "Perhaps most Americans do not entirely realize the manifold and ramifying effects the vitally important effects of the vast feeding operations of the American Relief administration. Among these collateral effects may be mentioned the following: "The spread of Bolshevism in Central Europe and the Baltic, the tendency to political violence, anarchy and chaop. have been effectively checked in a very large measure. "Th sovereign importance of the child has been impressed upon these countries. Effective methods of child-help have been taught. Permanent organizations for child-welfare work are being created. In every country aided by the American Relief administration a big native organization has been built up to do the work under American supervision. About 100.000 people are Included in all these organizations. These people have learned qualities w-hlch will be not only valuable to themselves but national assets. "The comprehensive, Impartial distribution of relief to people -of all races and creeds has taught tolerance and brotherhood, has brought hostile classes and races and creeds together for the common good. "The child-feeding operation has been a great impetus to the scientific study r.f child-nutrition, especially in Austria. If America will turn her attention more earnestly and effectively to her owh children, making use of the knowledge acquired in Europe, the cost of the whole relief operation will be a trifle compared to the benefits America herself will , derive MUiden Lane is the home of the jewelry and diamond business in New York. i BONDS and SECURITY Consult ua before purchasing. Timely, reliable advice, and perhaps profitable suggestions given without obligation.

;.'fr...-",A

v - --rf r y . v r

isSi

May Be Renamed

. : .-. vt i-v til- ' v. V--V a-.. ;

s.- -i n.-.- - 'v - o . .V a . . - - a.

I... 4 5 i A Gvn. Perilling, Mrs. Vandcrbilo mansion at Biltmoro. which, when built by Vanderbllt, was the finest private home in America. Few surpass it now. Mutual acquaintances have wondered whether the mutual appreciation which the general and Mrs. Vanderbllt have for the scenic grandeur of North Carolina may mark the beginning of a romance. TURKISH DICTATOR SAYS GREEKS ARE TO BLAME FOR WAR Mimapha Kemal Declares Nationalists Will Not Yield to Foreigners. ANGORA. Aug. 27. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Nationalist army and virtual dictator of Turkey in Asia, who is fighting the Greeks. i a short. stockily built man who wears European clothes, speaks French and German fluently and looks one oyer with keen, pray eyes, the right one of which is marred by a cast. The Greek offensive was just beginning when the correspondent found him at his pretty villa on the hills a mile distant from Angara yet he discussed it coldly as though it might affect some other country than his own. Mustapha Kemal's name is known throughout the East where he is far! moro powerful than the sultan cooped up in his palace at Constantinople j under the guns of the allied wars'idp. j in the Bosphorus. Even child in the Eant knows his name. Both sol-' dier and politician, those familiar with the American struggle for liberty frequently compare him to great leaders in American history. Stern Qualities. In his moments of leisure, his Turklsli comrades say he has a rare capacity for the telling of pleasant stories and something of the sense of humor and Innocent fun characteristic of the Turks, but these, are not often displayed in the presence of strangers. His sterner qualities were shown in his resistance to and contempt for the Germans during the grfat war. and since the armistice, in his organization of resistance to allied peace terms and of the Greek army. At the moment the correspondent saw him, he had just refused to meet the Br.tish Gen. Harrington to talkpeace terms, as he is convinced that such conferences cannot now have any practical result. "They won't realize that we are in

mm Mm : 5 .... . i-' .: .-.;...,

k j r. i ÄS . UM? t A

Why You Should Bank

W E are bankers

may seem a bit old fashioned, but we wish to serve and at the same time combine progressiveness and conservatism.

W our business dependable present quarters will or small. SERVICE The Bank

fSFraBr N AT I O N A L W;i P Ft F7 til) & lllilTRUSJ SAVINGS iMM&küi JtrrtftSON BLV D. NEXT TO POST OrrlCe

1

For Pershing

$: ? : .1 it ;!l: 1! .. i'. 5 f , i : - o 4 ...... j lrlins a trator, aiul the Vanderbilt I Mr?. Vanderbllt was Mis. Edith Stuyvepant Dres?T. the daushtor of an army officer, when she was wooed and won by Vanderbilt at Newport. Sh always has been an active p-porrs-wi.'inan. as well a.- a society leader. Recent'y she and her lS-year-oM daughter. Corneli.i. raced trartori? in a demonstration iven at F.iltmore. earnest, that we are speaking th plain truth when we say we will make peace only on our published term?." h' commented. "To yield now means turning over my country tr the Greeks, to foreigners, to a fate far more bitter than that of the Hungarians. The only way is to ficht on for independence. "Will th Nationalist movement ourvive?" lie raid, slowly rr"'H!n the question of the correspondent. "That Is a question which interests not only ourselvt-H hut is of vital importance to the peaee e.f Europe and to the TJnitr.,1 States and other countries wishinsr to reestablish a properous world fit to live jn. Why don't the allies this? Haven't they learned anythingsir.ee th greafc war ended? "From an exterior point of view, we Nationalists are trying to prevent the P.alkanizinsr of Turkey, prevent cur house being divided a rains, itse'f. prevent the Allies from establishing zones of influence lending to future quarre-Is among thrmj solve s." Tliinkj V. S. ShoiiJ! Help. While out of polif-nes; he didn't say s". it is known he fee the An'.erlans "should unders'ind an help diplomaticiUy, at leas. He

AM ' (& ALEX x .L

YOU EXPECT QUALITY WORKMANSHIP And that is the only servic p-ssi'd" In e.ur-up-To-d ae -h-p. T reason s nl-ivious. Come in and s-e our m.o b-rn repa ;r. machinery then notic- our exp-rie:;.-ed work. .. n on j-,;,.

there any wor.dr that your sho

paired here? ALEX NEW MODEL SHOE HOSPITAL Tin Renne of Hone-t WTkiran-ln p" 12S W. WASHINGTON .WE. LINCOLN 1012. L.wlics and . it' Mk Sliinlng Parlor.

With Us

with years of successful experience.

freely welcome to consult us concerning their business and investments. The officials all sit in the open, ready to talk with you. It

E are not simply fair weather bankers. Even

has moved along without variance ways'. Our business is steadily soon be enlarged. We invite your STABILITY Ahead

r. -" : c or:;:.:-r"lil st i. r.'.' 11" fi! "!' : ' t view thit 1 ITi q-'.f ..; v i uh n that .- f I;"O'jr.-! 1 a ri-.(': said. "ar. t v-ry From tha p-ir.t f tir. il law .-1:. I rr 1 a.!::;i:r-d thr siy. the .':-':.'i-. every s:at" In I rin? with its : wjil jr.v you a " r. Why d.ry holds the N.-ir II1. political arr i:.' thi? was th" i -: t my h" r.f st N '.: f Turkey if s:'.; rh- - . 1 1 w h th w. 1 . t i a tarr.ia an ! yr:i. there rr.ut v : k d ?::r::r a? tl v s th Turk r i' w che: Id crr.T-; n :? ;f.d V. "P( ace Of c :: a It is ?h nr..- an i rh cor.tin-;' th wir It N "; i.s. l'.it ;:r diato If w ar W -. e n w h a Grk.". we 'A effi rt t ; t i o n i ; p - r : . r w o w : '. 1 c 1 i n mc rally. l:r: i:rs wuld Y I-: j t h e ; r ' i: r ? t e r. r : d " ' r ;r. 'je our rl: an ir. ' -,.r t u r ti ; 1 1 1 i r. : nrt cr- -it "a r "A -1 th Al.v i it rt"1 -j'la r.a.ah":i a , a to W ' a it f-'.i 1 s. ( n e pour. d t ab'"ut f mr P'" u' lea vr . : r . - r - o A RL1I.I HOPE ioi; SI 'riT.KINT, lit M VNITY I. thrro a h".p.- f r -'? th pr- -.. condition. r,-r.-A i h- ir v.l.. at the BiM te'ls. i-v I. K. CROCKinT At Hall. -2 X .T. M. s. Hide.. 7 :r. p. m. I NT1 : UN T AT I O V A . BIBLE STlDI'ATs No Collection Se.u I p' l OA. rose B 1 W $ ?f-r nv, tlio.1 tr&H&"myn J cO it t We ! :r pt-rlods r:v -t c :v.I "B l U e s." amount he,e thirds !. T : ny pre.lnme t o ai 1 us z i - j i r 'M i.-it'-nly c a I 1 e With a : -i e.f self-r-intr" (.M). be Oft n A I'l i 's inint ir.fi':' r, :n avoid:n.r f Here s 1 n t n e r plaoe uhere FLOWERS pi iv an 1 iir.port i :it pi:? an 1 h-'.p to y drive t i.v tint fe. ::n.T. r. I) n't a .: become, mi-. turn ni.a . yr,i mis- r ibl ing s'i ' t an antobt" EES. nMe a; s ' A VI U--ILLIAMS fee (AoniST taoScuthfflichlgan .Street - 3 will al-.vtys sit: .ry reOur customers ire in times of depression from its usual ways increasing and our business, be it large s.ri:-.i ri von; chicks Ask about our n1' PROTECTU Ch-ck Fy:em. Chck lr.:ection without michlr.es. It's free!

r e I

for

rr

v J yt. v v

I

J