davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

braced and the head with it's waving
crop OF chestnut hair uphung as II
in sudden resolution.
"In fact, Miss Lily. Mr.. Fancher
asked only this morning if YOU would
come where he might see YOU and
introduce himself. viii YOU come
around 10 the gate? And ] viii take
you to him"
He disappeared to meet her a mo-
ment later at the gate Of the Fan
cher garden. AS soon as Lily
stepped inside she was halted by
swift suspicion. puzzled and pioued
by the look on her companions face
and the stimulating sense OF mys-
terry in the air
What is ito" she asked breath
lessly. You have something TO
say. You are hooking me"
Not that, Miss Lily" He leaned
nearer with beseeching eyes. ~But
II have something TO say-and I
could not say it across the fence 7
am not Mr. Edwin the nurse: but
Edwin Fancher the poor sick man"
"You-sick?" Lily voiced in
credulity while her eyes reproached
him.
Not so sick as business worn.
And I did not want YOU to know
till I had my health back. Ii was
hard at frst-the reaction. the
monotony, the long nights when I
could not sleep. But that Is an past.
You have helped me so much. Little
Neighbor. You and the old gar
den"
I'm so glad" Lily smiled at him
while she retreated from his out
held hands. But her smile had lost
its democratic quality.
And now-are YOU going away
again. Mr.. Ed-Fancher"
When YOU go" He had caught
the ribbon streamer OF her garden
hat and was beaming warmly ON
her, no longer repressed or difident
And meanwhile, I'm coming over
TO get acquainted with the whole
/ Devoe family. And I've sent for q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
A Question of Color
By Hhda Morris

aware Of the sound of voices nearby
I The speakers were quite hidden by
/ the trees. but she recognized them
as the girlish voices OF some OF the
hotel guests.
Wasn't IL awful. that pink dress
she wore at dinner last nightg WIZ
Ia was young enough for you or me!
And this morning she has or a ssy
/ blue Bingham made like little
/ girTs frOck never in my life saw
Iauyhing so absurd as that woman's
clothes She looks as if she had
eloped with her erand-daughter's
I wardrobe
she certainly does" agreed ar
other. Il dou't know who she is
Tor whore she came from. but I'm
I5ure she must be 60 If she's day.
/ 1 suppose tomorrow she'u appear in
emerald green"
Old Mrs. German felt the blood
~ush 20 her cheeks. hotly as a girls.
THEY were talking OF her, OF coLrse'
How foolish she had been TO in
.dulge her love OF bright colors,
THAT was why everyone avoided her
she should have guessed
The merry departing voices of the
girls recalled her.
Aren't YOU coming, Prue2"
mo. I'm going 10 stay here and
Tread awhile. IN be back in time
for our swim
And only a minute later Prudence
wilton, seeking a quieter spot, came
face to face with poor little Mrs.
IGOrman.
For a minute the two stared at
each other i'm silence. each one with
la growing blush Of embarrassment.
prue was the first 10 break the
silence.
"Oh. didn't know you were here!
I'm afraid that We disturbed you"
Yes" said the old lady a little
TREMENDOUSLY. I'm afraid you did.
You see I couldn't help overnearins
you. You were speaking of me, you
land your friends"
Prue nodded, miserably. The OLD
lady did not i'm the least look an
CRY, only hurt Prue wished she
were a thousand miles away.
''Wiu YOU sit down a minute. my
p dear" Mrs. German was saying. 81
want to talk to you. After all it was
, probably a good thing for me %
. |Overhear that conversation of yours
You have told me what needed to
know, that lam absurd No one
, else would h ave bothered 70 tell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
One of the Fanchers
By Ella Randall Pearce

Good morning. I'm Miss Devoe.
your neighbor Mr.. Fancher's
neighbor, i mean. suppose you're
his nurse? or maybe a relative ?"
Then, as the young man did not
seem very ready with an answer.
Lily went on smoothly:
II just wanted to tell you that
we're good neighbors, my sister and
l. My sister-in-law, I should say.
My brother comes up for week ends.
But I'm glad TO see the old place
open. And if you ever need any
neighborly services. don't hesitate 70
call on us.
You are very kind. I'll remem-
her" The strangers manner was
thawing He even smiled slightly as
Lily gave him a little nod and slip
ped out Of sight on her own side OF
the fence.
The next morning the whistling
was heard again. But Lily over her
flower beds decided that she had
made friendly advances enough. on
the third day. however. a mans
head appeared and a dignifed Good
morning" greeted her.
ct think you'd be neighborly if
you'd speak TO me again" said the
newcomer. That is. If you don't
mind"
Lily advanced democratically. "It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

A rumor which circulated in the
quiet hill-nestled town where the
name of Fancher was mere history
now, finally reached the ears Of Lily
Devoe I'm this shape:
THE Fancher home is TO be open
ed for a sick old man. the last Of the
family"
Lily was interested for several
reasons. She herself was compare
lively stranger in the town. and
the small cottage she occupied ad-
Joined the picturesque Fancher es-
tate Then there was the ready sym
pathy which quickened at thoughts
Of the feeble aged member of the
rich Fancher family returning 10 end
his declining days in the lonely old
home.
And. while Lily was at work i'm her
garden one morning she heard the
sound of low whistling on the other
side OF the fence. Cautiously she
peered over. A sturdy, barehead ed
young man was making determined
attacks on the tangled waste with
implements which ne welded seri-
ously If rather clumsily
In the midst Of his low whistling
he looked up TO see a pair of bright
eyes regarding him friendly from
the dropping brim OF a garden hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

The FIRST night that little Mrs.
German appeared on the hotel
.erauda Prue was seated there with
"a group of her girl friends. The lit
re old lady took a seat near them
and. after arausing her nlmy dra-
peries of bright rose pink began 10
cool herself with q gently swaying
fam OF royal blue. she Wore white
hid shoes with high heels. and her
gray hair was curlcd and arranged
u a very mojish coinare decked
ulth iewelcd pins Altogether she
Has very gorgeous apparition.
Christine Gray. ina the seat next
pmcs. uttered an IN suppressed gig
zIc And sally West made a most
expressive grimace as she eN-
changed glances with Molly An
Irews They were silent for several
minutes. as though stunned by the
-.Iendor of the old lady's apparel.
prle smiled. too, she couldn't
help 3D. There was something so
utterly absurd about the bent little
n-ure clad go 1IrlishIy. and yet. aft
er an it was somehow pathetic. She
lowered her eyes over her knitting
and did not look again, it half en-
larra sed her.
Mrs German, however, was ut
-erIv unconscious of the sensation
that sho was creating she looked
over at the group of pretty girls az
mirnsly and little wistfully. Is
only She had daughter like that.
o. was. after all. rather lonely 10 bC
travelling about an 10y herself. How
ever. she thousht happily that be
fore many DAYS she should make
friends with some of these girls. She
did rot doubt that they would be
Very nice 10 know.
However. as the DAYS went by
Irs. German found that II was not
. so easy 10 make friends. Their
mothers were nice 20 her. a few OF
them. but as for the girls them
selves. they passed ner by without
$50 much as smile. Indeed they
seemed to avoid her. And Mrs
i German was especially fond OF
young girls she wondered whai
1.-THE matter could be.
It was only a week or so after he
arrival that she discovered the rea.
son why people avoided her. she
had walked to "a shady spot on IN,
edge OF the little lake and was sit
Ting alone i'm a secluded corner witt
her book. Presently she became
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
FAITH MUST SHOW ITsnLF

If the church is salt then the
church must be different from the
world around IT, II the church ia
light. then the church must be uu-
like those who have not committed
themselves to the leadership or
Christ When Christians say the
same things which unbelieyers sa1.
and do the same things which scof-
fers do. they cease To Toe a. leaf eu-
ing force in society If faith u
Christ is 20 have amy meaning. t
must show itself I'm the creation OF
a new type of man a Christian
should in any other human being.
Unless he is more in disposition.
aim and conduct than those around
him. he is not giving the world the
impulse or guidance which human
ity IS in need Broadway Taber-
nacle Tidings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
7oday's International Sunday School Lesson
ReDiew By p B. FhzUater D. D., Teacher
of English Bible Moody Institute Chicago ccnxA. 1871
JOSEPH FoRGIvEs HIS BRETH-
REN.

JOSEPH FORGIVES HIS BRETH-
LESSON TEXT-Genesls 15:t-t5.
GOLDEN TEXT-If We forgive
men their trcspasscs your heavenly
Father viii also forgive you.-Niat-
thew 6:1f.
DEVOTIONAL READING-t'en-
esis 4i.fs-'f.
ADDITION MATFEINI-Gcn-
esis 42:t-ft; Ephcsians 1884. 81
4. Joseph Disclose Ills Identify
20 His Brethren (vr 1850
he treated his brethren harshiy
a. FIRST ms purpose being to ascer-
tain a. 20 whether they were the
same cruel. hoartIess men as before.
and % produce peniteuce m their
hearts They seeuly felt their guilt
End heartily repented Of their folly.
Judah's pathetic appeal oFercauIe
his apparent harshuess. causing him
o. Disclose his identity. BEING uu-
able % restrain his pent-up emo
s.ons he orders every one from his
presence This act on the part Of
Joseph troubled them, DC ought 20
have made them glad Their sims
prevented 10 being time OF ioy for
them. This most beautifully illus
frates Christ's dealing With His
brethren. the Jews Just as theg
who had rejected rIim and sold
Him were compelled 90 come TO-
Him for aid So when the great
tribulation comes. Chr.st's brethren.
the Jews. viii cry unto Him for aid
Daniel s-21. 1881, Matthew 2f-2lt
Zechariah 12.1o-IB. Joseph dealt
severely with his brethren 20 test
them and bring them 90 repentance.
So Christ viii do with the jews
(HOsea 5.15: EzeIiel ZZ.1g-Z2 AS
Joseph's love was behind his harsh
exacungs so bacr or Christs treat
snent OK the Jews viii be Ills great
love for them.
III. Joscph's Efforts 90 Assuagc
abe Grief OF His Brethren lvv $3.50
When Joseph revealed himself to
his brethren. the remembrance of
their sins pierced them through.
Joseph's first question was about his
father This shows that his desire
was Co put their thoughts far away
from their crime. Tie invited them
10 come near unto him. and ass
Fumed them Cod had overruled
their crime In sending him for their
salvation. They meant 80 for evil
but it was part OF Gods plan for
good. This does not excuse them
from the guilt or the sin Tn some
future time Christ viii become re-
conciled 20 his brethren the Jews
and be their Savior and benefactoI
Gsaiah 11:1O-16). Peter. on the day
OF Pentecost. showed that the Jews
treatment OF Christ was such, and
that Gods overruling providence
had turned &C out for good. Just a,
Egypt was obliged 20 come 20 Jo-
scph for sustenance and become ser.
wants for Pharaoh through him
fGenesis 47:13-2O). so viii all IN,
world vet come 10 Christ for His
blessing and be reconciled 60 God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
CCONTTNUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Will arise. The French as we'll as the Americans
are aSreed that must not let n vanquished enemy
starve. But every knows that America cannot
feed the whole world the time, here ex-
Celent reason yet unexplained the public why
Germany should be put the last place.
The Germans, and here is important point that
has been sufficiently emphasized the
war ethnographicaly That is only did they
try 10 kill many possible OF the enemy soldiers.
but they undertook. chiefly by starving wipe out
the greatest possible proportion Of the Sav and Latin
civil populations even when they made part PAN
Germany. Their aim 70 assure after peace was
declared a preDonderance for the Germans through
the dinlunition Of the peoples who instnotvey
hostile 70 them.
There is doubt that this result sought los the
Pam ermanists has been obtained in a very large
measure.
MILLIONS OF RUSSIAN MEN AND
WOMEN DESTROYED
Last summer the Austro- German Wichtl declared I'm
the course OF meeting in Syria that years by
the combined EFFORT Of the German troops and
hunger there had been destroyed I'm the ne-h1orhood
OF 2OOOo.0o0 Slavs men and women IN Central Eu-
rope and IN Russia. tSee la SCRIBE for aug. 10
1879
At first glance this figure seems too large bur it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
METHODIST.

First-Rev. Joseph ~ Greene ID. D.
pHst5r. 80 y. Main st. class at . 700 q.
IN. sunday school at $50 n m. fHbhc
Worship nd 10 $40 a. m. and 20 r. M
The morning theme. The saints pr
Caesars Household EpWorth league
Stigma n Christ"
SO. PauI's 1IemorIal-CoifaH and La
porte avs Rev. james L. Gardintr u.
- pastor. Sunday school at 3 $50 "a. M
-. A. FuIkerson. superintendent
Morning service 20 10=4J. sermon nF
Rev. n. l.. Davis, u -, district super
intendeut Epworth League nc $50 D..
I'm. Ted by Robert Hope Evening service
40 go sermon by heF. n. lApl1u-
colt ID. T.. 20 be followed by two me
educational pictures a Visit with
Luther Burbank" and The Guardians
81 Columbla-Nt. Hood. Mt Adams and
SIT Helena.
Grace Corner Michigan and Tut SITS
Rev. r. ID. Beck. pastor CLASS neetlh-
90 10 o'clock. noon. sunday school sc
30 q. m., Glenn Wliteuan. superiu-
Rev u. n Beck of Indianapolis has
accepted call 90 the passionate of
Grace 81 D. church and win occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening
River park Seventh ST. south o.
tor sunday school ot $3.50 O mo-, Mar
shall Bail. superintendent
Lswsm Heights Miner and Francis
cts Rev Guy IA Black. pastor SUNDAY
school AZ f5 a. M, III. G. belong,
superintendent
Trluitv Blaine and Vassar avs. Rev.
Frank D. Hgr-rgvc. pastor. Bible s..nn.
90 go q m Rudolph Kline surerin-
tcudeut. worship az 1850 o. m. and
20 q. m.
Epwortk Memorial, cor Lincoln way
W. and Olive ST. Rev g. s. >aIIer
pastor. sunday school at t-'. Glenn
Iinuey. superintendent
Stuu Memorial Church, Cor. S Al..hi.
gan aad Victoria SIS. Charles d. Lee.
son ~. g. IT, pastor. sunday s.r"u. ri
10 o. nc. John Edwards superintendent
German Lafayette blvd. ard WayHs
st Rev H. S. Miller pastol sunday
school 70 so q. T.. Jonu Koch. super.
fntendent Preaching az no 80 o. m. and
T.30 D. m. EUeortn league az 700 o
NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday at t4l
o m.
Wesleyan -I22 r Broadway Rev G
Payne. pastor. sunday school no %.
g. m. = H Keller. superintendent
Quarterly netting services .f t-H %
m Saturday IU-Q m ana $50 u
m Scndgg ElIrr Baker evan
Eeust Prayer meeting 40 t-iJ %. u
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
CHURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT y: rdbM "augTT aHnC

FINLAND superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for all ages.
Morning service 40 10 40 Sermon sub
iect. '"The Temptation" Evening serv-
ice at 30 Pictures Of cathedrals ia
the war zone. the Pathe News
Indiana AvenUe-Indilra and Witwer
avs Bible school at 80 a. IN Fred X.
Wilson, superintendent Special music
by orchestra.
Communion and preaching services az
1913 G.. M. Christian EndeavOr at g 80
p. No. and preaching az 80 y. m. Rev.
T. T. Cain. C0uuprsville Ind viii
preach both morning and evening.
Everybody welcome
LInden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden av. aud Carlisle St Rev. Ed
ward Castle pastor. Preaching at 10 80
e. N and Z 80 p. m Sunday school az
80 a. "a. Christian EDdeavOr at 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

ntendent
Regular services at 1915 a. m. Joint
meeting Of Senior and Junior leagues
meets Monday evening.
LUTHERAN.
Noiy Trinity Engrsh-Sherman av.
ono lindsey sc. Rev Albert II. KecK.
pastor. Sunday school at BIB a IN
Edward M0tts. superintendent
Chief service with sermon by the pas
tor at 1890 a. m. Luther league at 6 40
p. IN. Topic: Gods Concern for Man.
At 80 p. m, vespers with sermon.
Tuesday evening. brotherhood meets
with !. c. Rasmussen. 4O1 Sherman ay.
Wednesday at As p. m. prayer Serv-
ice and mission sturdy. Topic: "a Days
Work Thursday at $50 p. ~.
cJtechetical instruction. 500 D. m.
WOmen's Missionary society meets nj
the church. Friday at 5 90 p. m choir
rehearsal
Gloria Del Ewedish--Chapin and Kerr
SITS. Rev Got'<rid Olson. pastor.
The Sunday school meets ar 200 p. m
and the Bible class at the usual hour in
the morning. Morning service at 10 80
and evening service at 30. The Ladies'
Aid meets on Thursday afternoon in the
church. This viii be the last meeting
OF the year. Luther league meets on
Friday evening on the invitation OF Miss
Astrid, Alice and Mable Holth and Mrs
a. snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

st. PauPs Germal--JenefsOna aud VII.
liam SITS. Rev H. Hole, pastor
German service aC 10 80 a. IN. Ser
mon subject search the Scriptures.
No communion Sunday. No English
service. No German Sunday school
English Sunday school at $50 a. M.
sunday being the third sunday in ad-
vent there VIII be special service I'm Ger
man at Z 80 p. IN. Rev. Eickstaedt OF
LapOrte viii preach. Walther league
Bible hour Tuesday at : 700 p. IN. Scrv-
ices for the deaf Wednesday az 100 p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway-31s F. Broadway. Rev F.
Garfield Johnson. pastor; residence. 1412
5. Carroll ST. Sunday school % o 80 a.
m; Samuel T. Lehman. superintendent.
Morning service az 10 so. Sermon
subject: "The Law and the Gospel"
81 $40 p. M. Young Peoples alliance 4;
Miss Bessie NJ Rhnehart. president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
tcOpyrisAs lsfD

them that ne would nourish them
and they should be near him. They
were directed TO tell OF his glory.
Jacob would not have mourned the
death OF Joseph had he known of
his glory. He now gave them the
kiss Of reconciliation and they were
permitted TO talk with him. Re
Cancellation precedes communion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
BRETHREN.

First-Rev. G. W. Rencb. d. D.. pas.
tor. sunday scnoOi gt 9 80 A. IA. &: Harley
tiTestOne, superintendent Primary
school meets nj the same nOur: Miss
Margaret Whtimer. superintendent.
Eirst Church Of the Brethren-Indlana
av and Miami ST. Rev. Z. F. George.
pastor. Sunday school az 8 80 a. 70 (:
L. G. Stahly. superintendent.
SecOnd-Cushing and Van Buren, SIS
Rev Ralph g. Rarick. pastor, S07 Dia-
Wesley W. Zimmerman. snperintendent
TO 80 A. M: "Our Five-Year Forward
Movement" 6:8j % m: Judas. the
Betrayer Of Jesus Prayer meeting
Tuesday at .f5 p. M
Conference Memorial United-610 s. ST
Joseph st Rev. -. +. Young pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

through Him Usiaiah 2.2-4; 1910:
Psalms 72:7-1T. Zechaviah 14.16.)
III. Joseph sent His Brethren
With Good News Co Ills Father CIV.
s-15.J
AS soon ss Joseph's brethren
knew him and were reconciled 20
him. they were sent with the glad
tidings 90 their father. He assured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 40 =. -11chigan 81
All Christian societies iavited % q Big
open air meeting every Wednesday, Grl-
day, Saturday and sunday nights corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fash
Toned gospel meeting az Volunteer mis-
sion hall Sunday night Everybody iu-
vited Az weIrutue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
RELIEF NOT BURDEN.

a yoke is not an instrument OF
torture, IL is an Instrument or
mercy Il is not "a malicious con-
trivauce for making work hard BE-
is a gentle device 10 make hard
labor light And yet men speak or
the yoke of Christ as If 30 were g.
slavery, and look upon those who
wear IL as objects of compassion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
- METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania sv ant
Rush 20 Rev W r. Webster. pastor
sunday school 90 $3.50 no.. Paul
NeidtEel. superintendent Preaching 90
10 so o. on and 80 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Evening service at 100. Sermon sub
ject: The Results Of Despised OppOr-
tunities." Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening nc 30 Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 5 o'clock; Boyd Thornton
director
Grace Church-Cc-. Lincoln way W
and Walnut SITS Rev. o. o. Isozier. min
listers. sunday school at 3 80. G. T.
Wit. superintendent
first-Lafayette snd Monroe sts. Rev
W. H. Freshley. pastor sunday school
az 8 80 a. m; George j. Long, superin.
tendcut
Lesson Joseph lorgives His Broth
ers' The teachers for 1919 viii be mp
pointed nc this time. Morning worship
at 1890 Sermon by the pastor Sub
iect Christian Stewardship" y. Il
A. no Gas p. m; Clara BOckstidt, pres
ident Evening worship at Z 30 Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. sunday
school board at close OF prayer meeting
Rally day In Sunday school next sun
day.
Auten ChaDei-W II Migrant, pastor
sunday school at 10. 90 a. III; Jsssh
Barns. UDpri1faudpDt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Church ~ God Of the Abraham Path
Services in Melville hall. 212 8. Ia
iayette blvd; sunday school at 10 A. m
Il A. StilsOn. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
IEWICH

Temple Beth-BI Corner LasaIie av
anil Taylor ST. Julius Leilert rabbi
Services 1f ~ 900 o. m Rabbi David
IT, Gross of Cincinnati Sunday s.lPo.
at 1880 mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

oiiret A. 81 ESQ w Monroe 81
Rev a. u Reading. pastor Glass meet
Ing at 1000 a. m Salday school a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

First-S Main ST. south u pubiic
library. Rev. John T. lmhof pastor
Sunday school at 80 Frederick r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

30 p. m. Rev. Ell P. Stewart super
intendent.
TsyIor's A. VI. r. Eion-Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS. Rev. l. T. Powell
pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Lindsey SITS.
Rev. Alfred 81 Eells ID D.. pastor; res
ldence 63S y. scott St Sunday school
tendeut Public worship az 1913 a. m
aud 30 p. M The session meets be-
fore the morning service. senior En-
1eHvor society meets at 6 80 p. IN.
First Corner Washington av. and La
iayette blvd. Rev. Charles A. Lippin-
colt. ID. d., pastor. Miss charlotte n
Partridge assistant 20 the minister.
Public worship at 1915 a. m Ad-
dress by the minister Bible school at
go a. m Mems Fellowship club mo
81 go "a. M Peoples popular service no
t.00 p m. Musical program 10y the
Masonic quartet and MS. Marjorie
Bertliug Galloway, pianist. MldWeek
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Trinity-J1hn s.. Burns. pastor on
leave. A II Saunders. pastor on duty.
sunday school 90 @ $50 "a. m; T. b.
french. superintendent.
st 10 $50 O. ma sermon The Train
ing or the Twig." $50 p. ma. service IA
ch3rCc OF the men. At 6.fJ p. M.
Christian Eudeavor Wednesday az go
p. m- prayer meeting.
Hope-Leer and Dayton sts Rev
ieorEe w. Allison 3. D. minister. Bible
school at $50 a. m.' crank Retiring
,lperinteudent.
GrauEer-Rev. Harris. pastor. sunday
iO45 a no. every sunday. Everybody
Welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Scientist.

FIRST Church Of Christ. >cientist-
Main and Madison SIS. sunday services
40 IA go a. m Testimonial meeting every
SIS edne-day 40 500 % m sunday se-o.
Cor children and young people up fo the
age o. % from 9.45 t0 1870 % m SUM
day school entrance Ca Madison "a
Reading rooms ma lutaiued Hy Tire
church 0u the seventh floor n Tho ID
s. building are open daily except SUM
day from j. ~ d. aud 0u >aturd b even
me- from Is %