davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
METHODIST.

Eirst-Rev. Joseph y Greene. ID. d.
pastor, 3i5 y Main st class al -"9 a.
IN. sunday school nc . 30 "a. ma Public
worship az 1870 M. and ! 900 p. m.
Theme for the morning service he
Birth OF n Gospel
Following Il the musical program FOR
the day. under the direction of Fred q.
Hass. orgautst and choir director
Morning Prelude. Christmas March
by Holden. odertory, "The shepherds
by Salome: soprano solo. Ut Came -
On the Midnight Clear. by Obey Speaks.
sung By Mrs y. Il. keib. anthem. sing
"ChNstmas Fanfare by Bridge
Afternoon Prelude Chorus Of Shep-
herds" BY Lemmeus professional
hymn No. III. 10y Hendeissohn offer
tory. Christmas Pastoralc.' by De-
LANCE. Christmas cantJta, The Coming
Of the King" by Dudley Buck
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening NJ
: 50 O'Clock. led by the pastor
Sc. PauI's MemorIaI-5'olfax and La
porte avs Rev James l.. Gardintr, d.
n. pastor. Sunday school at 9 go q. m e
.. A. Fulkers0n. superintendent
10-f5 a. m. sermon hv Dr. Gardiner
on "The Angels christmas Message
$50 ?. IN Epworth league service. led
by Robert Hope SO r. M. Musical ..,i
and Karl " Enorr assisted hy the
Apollo orchestra At the close of the
musical program pictures VIII be pre-
seated Of The First christmas. telling
the story Of the birth Of Christ. sun
day school Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening.
Sraee-Corner Michigan and Tutt ~ts
Rev 3. n. Beck. pastor. Class meeting
Ht S:f5 a. IN. sunday school az g 80 a..
IA. elem Whitemuu superintendent
Preaching service az no so "a IN. sub
iect: The First Christmas Junior
congregation az $50 m., Miss Cath
crime Brakeman. superintendent Ep-
worth league ~ 8 80 p. m.. Miss Rob
bins. president Childreu's Christmas
exercises az Z 80 p. M. Special music.
River Park-Seventh ST. -suth ~
Mlshawaka av. Rev. g. T. Ruhson. pas
tor. sunday school 10 $50 a. ms Mar
shall Ban, superintendent
Lswsn Heights Miner and Francis
sts Rev Guy Il Black. pastor SUNDAY
school st GAS a m. IL. c. belong,
superintendent
Trlnitv-Rlaine and Vassar avs Rev
Frank f. Hargrave. pastor Bible school
az e.So a. m Rudolph Kline. superin-
teDdent Worship at 10 o. M ami
30 q. IN
Christmas sermon hy the pastor nc
JO.f5 RI mn. Evening service go 1850
viz Dee q white Christmas" exercise by
BY the sunday school and church.
Every body welcome.
Epworth Memorial. ,or Lincoln way
W. and Olive ST. Rev. q. vs. Switrer.
pastor SUNDAY school GO 9aes Glenn
Flnney. superintendent
Stuu Memorial Church. Cor :. MirhI-
Kan and Victoria SITS. Charles 1T. Lee
con. u. A. T.. pastor sunday school 90
20 g. M John Edwards. superintendent
German-Iafa getts blvd ard Wayne
e. Rev H. s Miller pa6oi sunday
achoal "a 30 @ n Jonn Koch. super
lutendeut Preaching az 10 80 a m. ans
7.sO p m Epw worth league az % 2
O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80
.
SUNDAY school and Christmas pro-
gram combined at $50 q. m Morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
CcODyrTAt lS1D

said. They had the glorious privi-
lege OF gazing upon the world S
SaviOur-the very Lord OF glory.
III. The Shepherds Witnessing c.:
10.
When they saw the Lord they
could not remain silent They were
impelled % make known abroad the
good news. Those who have heard
the good news of salvation through
Christ and have verified it by per
sonal investigation must tell it to
others The angels said that the
good tidings Of great JOY should be
90 all people o.. 10. The gospel
OF Christ is Cor all people regard
less of nationality or condition. IL
is just as really good news 10 the
king as 20 the peasant. IL fills the
hearts OF all with joy
~. The Shepherds Praising God
t2:1S-2O)
The testimony Of the shepherds
had a varying effect-some won
dered. and others kept the sayings
and pondered them, but the shep-
herds went back clarifying and
praising God for all they had seen
and heard. Those who have be-
Heved the gospel message and pro-
claimed it abroad have a peculiar
Joy which must express itself in
praises TO God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
The Good-for-Nothing
By Philip Bartholomae

In a short time, if there We're any
thing special to be done, it was al
ways Reuben who was called on,
and while the others were glad that
ne got most of the dirty work" as
they called it, Reuben considered it
a special favor conferred on him.
And SO it proved to be, for i'm short
order ne was made corporal and i'm
due time sergeant.
During these many months, Reu-
ben did not hear from home. nor did
he write. His finer feelings had
been blunted since childhood. and
the fact that he received no letters
nor food from home never caused
Kim any pangs He never gave il a
Thought. nor was he at all aware
of the change that had taken place
in nina.
While things were going we'll with
him. at home everything had taken
a turn for the worse Bad crops
sickness. which meant doctor bills
and an operation. a wild speculation
on MS fathers part TO get some
rea 1y cash. and only resulting i'm the
possession Of some worthless stock
certificates. had brought the family
20 the end of their resources.
Then one day old man Skinner
foreclosed the mortgage on Reuben's
home. This left the bright prospect
for his father and mother Of being
evicted. The hardhearted old men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

would have welcomed YOU to a home
that is going to be lonesome enough
for Dad, especially at holiday time"
Beulah pondered the text Of
Frsnklin's letter and the sober facts
behind it. oscar Harding had for
hidden his son TO pay court TO the
girl for whom the young man had
shyly confessed an affection. 1t was
not only that Oscar Harding did
not approve the turn of affairs. re-
Nealed by his sons confession. but
back of him there was even a more
for midable figure-an ogre of an
uncle upon whom, as Beulah under
stood il, all the past and present
fortunes and future expectations of
Oscar Harding and his son Franklin
depended.
This uncle had made an enormous
fortune; and ne had richly provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
Ioday,s International Sunday School Lesson
ReUiew b. P. B. FhzOater d. D., Teacher
OF English Bible at Moody Institute Chicago ,,nrA, ,nn

10l. Oh A Saviour is born. Surely
this was gladstone message
Heather darkness which had so long
cursed the earth was beginning 10
vanish The casting out OF Satan.
the prince OF the world. was about to
take place John 12.3D. Liberty
was aobu; 90 be proclaimed 20 those
in bondage 90 sin. The way of sal
vation was about to be opened TO
all So glorious was this news that
"a multitude OF the heavenly host
accompanied this announcement
with their song OF praise. IL is
through Jesus CHRIST that Gods
kindness and good win are made
known 90 man. CD Peace ". 14).
Peace with God-peace Of heart
peace with man How homogeneous
this message with our time, The
world war was the result of not re-
ceiving this blessed message 90
joy Cv 10j The gospel message is
joyful message because 10 frees
from sin and removes an the bur
dens Of this world
H. The shepherds Make Inycstiga-
ton f2:15. 16).
Though these things seemed pass
ing strange 20 them they did not stop
90 question or argue; they went
straight TO Bethlehem and found
everything just as the angels had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

idence 211 W. Wayne ST. Bible school
az o 80 a. m; 4. ). stephens. superin-
tendent.
1915 q. M: Christ and Childhood "
Christmas music. 30 p. M. The
young peoples meeting. so p. m.
Christmas entertainment by the Sunday
school
Quincy Street-Rev. +. r. Rausch, pas
tor. Preaching service 1880: b. y. T. L.
40: preaching service 80 p. IN, !. W.
Kendall. superintendent.
Preaching service 40 1880 n. m. Rev.
John Rooney will supply the pulpit At
6 40 p. nm. the Il. /. i. 7. At : 30 the
Sunday school will have charge Of the
service and give a Christmas program "a
which time an Offering for Armenian a d
Syrian relief will be taken.
Hungarian - Corner Washington av.
Cherry St Rev h BertOk. pastor.
FIRST Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at O;3C a. m. and
9 30 D. m.
Mt. zion Rev. T. r. Smartt pastor.
Sunday school at o 80 a. M. Glasses for
am ages, IL a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

for his brothers family always.
however debating his own terms
Otis Harding INDUCED his fancy
for Oriental things by living most
of the time in Japan. making fying
trips TO his homeland whenever the
notion took him. And. at last. def
nitely and unalterably. he had
chosen the youns woman who in
time was TO share Franklin Hard
ine's life. That she was young. fair
and LEASING did not concern Frank
lin-after he had met Beulah Ashe.
But because OF adverse circ4u-
stances, the courtship of BeUiah and
Franklin moved slaggishly enough
until wars buEle sounded. and "a
set-faced young man in khaki held
"a trembling girl IN his arms and
swore that she and nobody else
should sit in the high niche OF his
heart forever.
As long as Franklin was away.
Beulah knew she was secure i'm ker
new estate of romance: but when
ever she thought OF the future her
mind was troubled. That Franklin
had given the matter much serious
thought was proven by his recent
letter
''- If I could know that the two
persons I care most for on earth
We're having a happy Christmas to-
gether,-a home that is going 10 be
lonesome enough for Dad. especially
at holiday time"
Beulab read it again on the day
before Christmas. and that was
when the thrilling idea came. So IL
happened that while the Christmas
morning sun shone warmly on the
roof Of the Harding home. a young
woman in conventional attire. but
with a mUtinous fash in her dark
eyes and a ribbon-tied wreath of
holly on her arm. stepped into the
dim hallway with a few crisp words
to the servant who admitted her.
The Quiet room OF old world fur
nishings into which she was usher
ed was familiar TO her through
Franklin's descriptions. And the
man who came to meet her was ia
miliar too. The tossing silvered
hair and scholarly brow: the irfev-
ible profile and smouldering dark
eyes; the forward stoop to the spare
shoulders and air Of austere dignity.
all We're just as Beulah fancied. He-
heart began TO hutter, but she stood
her ground with blithe assurance.
Good mOrning-and Christmas
greetings, Mr. Harding" she said
sweetIy. You did not invite me.
but have been hidden To come here
nevertheless am the Christmas
Spirit And was invoked by a
young soldier i'm France"
She stepped lightly to the wall
where a portrait OF Franklin Hard
ing hung. and swung her holly
wreath across the frames corner
Then she swayed back and looked
appealingly at the man who was ad-
vancing with seriously drawn brows
He said Dads going 10 be lone
some ON Christmas day-and 7
thought it would please him If 7
came She faced him spiritedIy
Are YOU lonesome Mr.. Harding
And may I stay long enough to-tc
get acquainted ."
He somberly regarded her flushed
eager face; then glanced up ar tho
wreath adorned portrait. Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

you have seen in plays or read
about IN books certainly must have
been copied from observation Of old
man Skinner. Hard as steel was
a compliment 20 the metal where
Skinner was concerned.
His daughter Mary was Skinner
only weakness Every man. no mat
ter who he is. has a vulnerable spot.
Mary was considered the prettiest
girl in town. and there wasn't a man
who lived or visited there who
wasn't at her beck and call Reu-
ben she had refused 20 know i'm the
DAYS gone 10y and wouldn't even
bow to him. though they had gone
to school together.
The weeks grace that was given
Reubens family had dwindled down
TO three days with no solution of
the problem. when suddenly a let
ter came announcing Reuben's ar
rival for four-day furlough. The
family were far from pleased. II
was the last straw. Reuben had
not explained that when his fur
Iorgh was over he would sail for
France.
As Reuben appeared i'm the door
way i'm his immaculate uniform. the
family stood aghast His head was
erect. and there was a look in his
face that none of them could under
stand. When he kissed his mother
she almost felt she was kissing a
stranger. His father, much 10 ev-
erybody's surprise. offered him his
own particular chair which no one
had ever dared it in before. This
upset the family even more.
In the village it was the same
thing Everybody had shrugged
their shoulders when they heard he
was coming back, but as they saw
him pass up the street they almost
craned their necBs out of joint look
ing after him. and then looked az
each other in wonder
Mary was one Of the first Reuben
CHANGED 10 see. As of old, he walk
ed by without a second glance so he
did not notice the bow she gave him.
but Mary was well aware it hadn't
been returned. and she stamped her
foot furiously, and busted herself
around the stores so that she would
accidentally meet him on his return
home. When she deliberately stop
ped him and spoke 10 him. Reuben
naturally thought it was the respeo-
she paid the American uniform. and
took il with the natural bearing of
true soldier His family had not
told him anything about their trou-
bles In fact, they were still breath
less and treated him like a distin-
guished visitor. Ills lack of knowl-
edge made it possible for Reuben
TO be at ease with Mary, and Mary
resented his cold reserve
Wei, Well she said rather
piqued. "Who would have thought
lit? The ood-for-nothing
"Oh. no. he said. Pm somebody
now. I'm a sergeant"
Whoever would have thought
it," Mary replied, and though she
tried TO be sarcastic, she couldn't
keep the wonder out of his voice.
you see" Reuben explained nat
uraHy, "in the army they thought
7 was somebody. so 7 just had TO
be-" for he still thought that ne had
been picked out especially among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

when Reuben was drafted the
whole family heaved a sigh Of re-
lief. Tn fact the whole village.
which was lust large enough for
everyone still 90 know everyone else.
az least by sight was equally re-
heved for Reuben was, and always
had been. "good-for-notning. -
The ONLY thing ne could do well was
shrue his shoulders. and no mat
ter what happened or what was said,
Reuben would shrug mis- shoulders.
Though me was %. he had never
done stroke of work. To do him
Justice. perhaps it was not so much
his own fault as the fact that he
could get nothing to do. for ever
since he was 10 he had been called
the good -for-nothing' so no one
would employ him.
Great was Reuben surprise when
an camp he was treated equally with
the rest AS ne had always been
looked ON as an inferior, he took this
treatment of equality which was
only natural military discipline. as
"a compliment. and when his officer
informed him that he was TO scrub
out the kitchen quarters. he looked
up smiHngly and said. Gladly" The
officer for a moment thought it was
sarcasm and was about 10 reDrimand
him. but when ne saw the willing
expression ON Reuben's face, he just
nodded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Few persons think things through
If everybody reasoned this matter of churchgoing to
its logical conclusion there would not be MANY vacant
pews and a widespread demand for more churches you'd
speedily arise
The reason is simple People do not stay away from
church because they opposed to religion to the
church Far from it. Nearly everybody believes that the
Christian church absolutely necessary to civilization.
If its existence threatened the great of the
people would fight for it,
But by some curious kirk in their mental processes,
many non-churchgoerS fail to perceive that if everybody
else followed their example-and every honest person
grants others the right to do he doeSthe churches
would quickly pass out of existence.
Every non-sttendant upon religious services virtually
for the elimination Of the institution from society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22


asked Won 20 come p" he guestione 2
SLOWLY
..No+ evac+1v pour7b.s sensitive
lips guivered. There vas that in
his letter though that made me
think IN If we-welI. now. NJ
Harding I've made my cau. and
I've given Won Christmas erecting
And rs for Won 20 saw whether &
shall go or stav.~
He was silent so long that Raurrr
took q few steps toward the door
Wait" he said "SuppoSo T say r
have been lonesome lie held QUE
hand and Beu-ah imoulsiveIv CAV.
him her own
"1 know what t is TO be lone
some. AFR HARDING" sbe returned
TREMENDOUSLY.
Several minutes later. surprised
bv her own success. ReuIsb wa
chatting freely with her host she
had never thought 10 End Franklin.s
father like this man. so uraane. So
interested. so whimsical az times
Not once did he cali Der r- name
or refer 90 her relat so.shiu 10
Franklin.
Perhaps be is allowing me r-
little day ~ make-b believe INST 70
amuse himself" reflected EeuIah.
dubious or her easv victory
Vow YOU must share my christ
mas dinner" Ii was less ara invita-
ton than "a command and ike o0a
in a dream. BeuIab cook her place
al the Harding table
That was the gayest hour of AN
Inspired hv sympathetio companion
ship. Beulah became like bappr-
hearted child II was toward I'll,
end of the meal that her host. ovcile-
Ing himself FOR y moment. stood be-
side her with a long. slender rlct-
age en- his bands
"a gift cor YOU to remember -hl.
occasion by." he told hor AMI
Beulah. wonderinglv operirr mo
slender box. uufurled rorrao.s
painted fan that ovb7red tbo e.o,
Of sandalwood Ssndslwood. IT,.
quaint pictures Of Jspan-Iapar.
Rerlah flashed her hriebi ewes Ypo.
t'le man Watching her
'.T know l,rovr no,,--, et,s r,er-
ed You're not FrankIin.s father
You're OH" She hid ber hfrspir
face behind the scented ~,
otfs 44er5ir..s ls.,-b ,-,,- ..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
WHY NOT GO TO CHURCH?

IF person believes that the world needs the church
he has but clear unmsakable and unanswerable way
of stating his position. That is by regular church attend
ance.
Absenteesm from the ballobox and absenteeism from
church are kindred failures In duty to society.
Thoughtful persons stand for the church. because the
church stands for the best things The chuch-goer lines
Up with the forces which make for righteousness He is
the side of the people who want TO live the MODEST
lives themselves and who trying to help this needy
world TO do the same.
The most efficient agency Of human service earth
is the Christian church The Churchman is Sharer all
the worldwide benefcence of the organization.
They who would make their lives count should he
Counted among those upon whom the church may count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway-3I3 +. Broadway. Rev. F.
Garfield Johnson. pastor; residence, 14l3
5. Carroll St Sunday school NJ 80 a.
IN; Samuel g. Lehman. superintendent.
Grace Church-Ccr Lincoln way W
and Walnut SITS. Rev. -. O. Lozier, min-
listers sunday school at 80. G. f.
Witt. superintendent
Morning worship at 10 30. There will
Toe no Young Peoples alliance at Gas
because of the Christmas program which
Will be given mt Z 80 The Christmas
program viii consist Of recitation
solos and congregational singing. The
white gift for the King service viii be
observed The midweek prayer and fell
lowship service wiz be held on Wednes-
day evening at so.
Lafayette mo Monroe sts. Rev
W. II. Freshley. pastor sunday school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
CATHOLIC

sacred Heart. No;re Dame--Rev. John
I r Scheier, e.. - O., pastor Low mass
Il 500 r. n. Students mass at S 90 a.
IA Parish mass at 1O-lJ a IN. Nespers
az 60 .. IN
81. stephens Hungarian Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence HOr-
vstb. pastor. Mass az s 90 and 1918
On Sunday school az 90 p. m Ben
edIction IT 90 =. m.
st. PstrIck's-501 S. Taylor - Rev.
John t. DeGTOote T.. S. g.. pastor. Low
masses at o CO. 80 and ? 90 9. 10. BiEa
. mass and sermon at 1879, Baptism at
. 90 p. m. NesPcrs at 800 ,. no. sun
day school at 3 90 D. M Meeting Of
church societies al 4 90 .. 10.
st. HedwiEe's Polish-Corner Scott
and Napier SITS Rev Anthony ZubOwicz.
q. 5. G, pastor. Low mass ~ 30. 20
and 10 90 a. ~. Sunday school az 2 30
o. M. BenedictiOn az 30 p. m.
81. Stanislaas' PoIish-4I5 y Lincoln
81. Rev. Roman MarciniaR, pastor. Mnss
at 80. 90 and 10 90 a. m.
St Mary's German-431 S. Taylor 81
Rev. j. n. Scherer. q. :. G.. pastor. Mass
az 80 and 1000 a. IA. sunday school
az 30 p. m. Benedicti0n az 300 p. %.
St Casinlir's POlish-s21 g. Webster
st. Rev. St1nlsiaus gorka. pastor Low
mass at 90 q. m. High mass AZ 10 -Og
o. IA }espers at 90 ?. 70.
II. Joseph's-Hnl St and Lasaue av
Patrick J. Carroll. q. s.. g.. pastor Low
ma sses at 100 and 900 a m High
mass az 10 -0O a. u Penedictl0l az = w
o. n.
sacred Heart BeIEian-I1c6 w. Thon-
as ST Rev Charles 3 FISCHER. pastor
Mass It 60 and , 30 .. III SUNDAY
school at ? 80 =. ~. BeueoictiOn al %
o. u.
81. Mary or the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic Rev. Basil Sychtz.
pastor Sundays First mass az 500
q, high mass and sermon az 10 90 d.
~ sunday school az % .. 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

by orchestra.
Glasses for all ages. The Junior and
Primary departments OF the Bible
school will render a Christmas program
Tor the evening service: communion ser
vices at 1890; Christian Endeavor At
$50 Rev. Edward ]. Cain Of Corners.
Vile. Ind. who filed the pulpit last
Lords day has been called to the work
the year.
Linden Avenue Church or Christ
Linden aV. and Carlisle St Rev. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 1890
e. n. and Z 80 p. n Sunday school at
Q so a. m. Christian EndeavOr at $50
D. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

services ut 1890 90 DE held. Rev. a.
g. Markliu Rev Nlr. Macklin is a con
verified jew and will speak in the inter
est of the Jewish mission att Chicago. An
Offering viii Doc taken. Evening scrv-
ices 40 z o'clock. Epw0rth league and
80 regular church services held by
Rev. IT, j.. Mueller, pastor.
Wesleyan f Broadway Rev. g.
Payne. pastor Sunday school nc 80
a. m. J.. II. Keller, superintendent
Quarterly melting services Jt go p
M Saturday 1890 q. On. ana 80 D.
m sunday: Elder T. H. Baker. evan
geIist Prayer meeting at I.45 p. m.
ILur.LnL-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
CHRISTIAN.

First-S Main st. south Of public
library. Rev. John l.. Imhef, pastor
sunday school at G so. Frederick r.
Truland. superintendent our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
l7v" classes for ala ages.
Morning sermon theme. The Great
est Event iu History
avs Bible school ~ g 80 s. m.; Fred r.
Wilson. superintendent Special music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
EVANGELICAL.

Zion Corner Wayne and St Peter SITS
Rev. Waldemar Goffeney. pastoE.
st. Peters German-4I5 W. LasaIle av.
Rev Hugo WeicheIt pastor. Sunday
school at 9 90 a. m. Carl Reinke. super
ntendPnt
Regular services at 10 10 A. m. Chill.
drens Christmas services Tuesday even
ing at Z 10 o'clock Regular Christmas
services Wednesday morning at 10 Ia
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
LUTHERAN.

<oIy Trinity English Sherman av.
ano lindsey st. Rev. Albert II. Kecg.
pastor. Sunday school at 9 10 a. m. (,
Chrales Hass. superintendent
80 q. M: Chief service with ser
mon by the pastor. ESQ p. m: Luther
league devotional service: 80 p. IN.
Nespers with sermon. Take II 10 the
Lord i'm Prayer" GOO a. m. Christmas
day. Mathis with short sermon. Spe-
cial Christmas music. 100 p. M. Sun
day school Christmas service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

gram by the Sunday school
SecOnd-Cushing and Van Buren, sis
Rev Ralph g. Rarick, pastor. S07 Dia-
mOnd av. sunday school . 30 a. m
Wesley w Zimmerman. sHperinten den e.
10 30 a. IN THE AIessiauic Trophecr
Of IsSiah Nine Gas p. no.. A Christ
mas program viii be rendered under
auspices OF the sunday school. followed
by pastors message, What VIII We DO
with jesus"
Conference Memorial United 6IO s 81
Joseph ST Rev. ID J.. Young. pastor
Sunday school nc $3.50 a. m.. Miss Ace
Gordon. superintendent
Rev Ray A. Bird N City mission win
preach mt 1913 %. m no &. l.. service
Christmas program win be given by the
sunday school and choir at 30