davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
PARADE OF TURKEYS
TO WHITE HOUSE
IS STARTED

The Thanksgiving Day turkey pa
rade into the White House, which
started yesterday with the arrival of
a gobbler now identified as a gift
from the Chamber of Commerce of
Cureo. Tex, is rapidly taking form.
South Trimble, Of Kentucky, for
mer clerk Of the House. whose yep
utation as the prov!der of White
House turkeys has extended over
many years. wires that his choice
fowl Is on it's way.
Another message Is from a Rhode
Island turkey farm which prides it.
self on producing thoroughbreds.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
STORK BRINGS IL
BABIES TO D. E.
IN 80 TRIPS

Joe Stork visited forty-one fam
HES in Washington yesterday. on
his visit to the Nations Capital
he deposited twenty-one boys and
twenty girls. He gave two families
an extra share Of future Presidents,
inasmuch as girls may be included
In that category since the advent Of
woman suffrage. However, II
Washington Is not granted suffrage
not one of the forty.one will be fu-
ture Presidents.
Cord and Katherine Meyer OF this
city were presented with twin boys,
while Walter T. and Maude Swingle
were given presents Of two bounce
ing urchins q boy and girl.
To contrast the increase In popu-
lation yesterday with the decrease
only twelve persons died In Wash.
ington yesterday. Eight OF the
twelve were well over fifty-flve
years old while ono was forty.six
and the other three under four
teen.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

After having learned and asslmi-
lated that girls henna their legs and
wear them bare. that they paint but
terfiies and other patterns on their
more or less perfect shoulders. and
that they're even wearing heavy
knitted wooden stockings. one isn't
SO terribly much surprised to learn
that q Washington girl-and q WASH
ington man-have put over the very
popular fad OF wearing a perfectly
good live silkworm as brooch.
ISN'T A BIT AFRAID OF 1T.
Miss Isobel Gass, one OF the. pretty
girls employed at the Department OF
Agriculture, braved comment and
elected admiration recently when she
appeared on the streets Of Washing
ton wearing one Of the little charm.
ers.
No! Miss Gass isn't afraid of it.
Not a bit!
Now, Of course, II It were a cater
pillar. or one of those fuzzy green
worms. But perfectly innocent and
shy little silkworm--
Besides providing a most attractive
decoration for. the girl who really
can't AFFORD amethysts and diamonds
and even those who can-the fad
has other possibilities. 1t promises.
in fact, to bring about a revolution
in the silkworm industry.
EASY TO RAISE.
r. A. Keleher. q sericulturist. OF
Washington, in whose mind was born
the inspiration for a silkworm brooch
adornment, says they really are quite
the thing.
And very easy to raise" he says.
Very"
Mr.. Keleher knows, because he's
been raising them for the last qaur-
ter Of centucy.
you just get the eggs and put
them on a mulberry leaf" ne explain
ed, land from the egg you get the
silk worm"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
One BILLION A YEAR,
FROM TARIFF IS
CURTIS PLAN !

Can q billion dollars a year be
raised annually from the tariff?
Senator Curtis of Kansas. whip
of the Republican side of the Sem
ate, believes IL can be and will
work to this end when tariff re-
vision comes up in the extra ses-
sion. His view is that of num-
Der of the other Republican lead
ers whose inclinations are to high
duties.
Senator Curtis program is to re-
wise the tariff so as to raise from
1t a billion dollars annually, to cut
TIE expenditures to $4,000 5000 a
year and to overhaul the tax laws
accordingly. Especially. he is in
favor of repeal of the annoying
petty taxes, such as those on soda
water, ice cream, theater tickets
and wearing apparel.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
BOTTLE OF REAL WINE
CHRISTENS VA. VESSELS

The tenth ship completed by the
Virginia shipbuilding Corporation. at
Alexandria, was launched yesterday
afternoon. The ship, a 9,40o-ton
freighter. was christened by Mrs.
Georgia NJ. Morse, for whom the YES.
sci Is named.
Mrs. Morse is the wife of E. NJ.
Morse, president of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation. But there Is
one interesting point that must not be
overlooked. The ship was christened
with real wine. Many a thirsty on
locker saw the precious bottle go
with a crash The ship was towed
to the outftting pier and will be ready
for service within sixty days.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Even when n deputy stepped up be-
side them and repeated the order
they needed not.
Then the judge spoke:
"If women can vote, | don't see
why they shouldn't remove their hats
in the court ROOM" he said. You're
fined S."
Thus the judge extracted from tho
purses OF each of the two women
almost a fourth of what you can get
u fairly nifty looking chapeau for.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Let Women Wear Hats
In Court IF They Like,
Saws Mt. Rainier Judge
Here's something else to worry about:

Here's something else to worry about: :
Should women-now that they have been emanclpated-
be required conform to the edc that says hats shall be
in a court ROOM
The question bobbed up out in Chcago-as things have
way of bobbing up out in Chicagorecenty And Chi
cago Judge gave it his honest opinion that no woman
should be allowed keep her hat in court room he
backed up his opinion by fnng two who would not
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
PRIEST PLANS TO EXPOSE
SPIRITUALIST1C TRICKS
Jesuit Promises Thanksgiving
Demonstration at 0onzaQa.

An expose of alleged spirituaiistic
frauds will be made here Thahkssiv-
ing night
Father dc Hercdia, noted Jesuit
priest, who IL touring the country
giving "spiritualistic exhibitions,
showing that much of mediumistic
phenomena is made up OF tricks" will
appear ~ uonzaga Hail.
lie will show how charlatans raise
stage ghosts and how table tapping
and table iifttas and kindred "sponk
manifestation" are really brought
about.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

remove tnelr natS f0 each.
absurd" says Robert r. Joyce,
justice of the peace and police mag
istratc at Mt Rainier 1.-THE poor
women cant do enything without
having It thrown in their faces, now
they've got the vote.
WOULD LET 'EM WEAR 'EM.
"Just because n woman Is allowed
TO go to the polls and cast her vote for
her own favorite candidate on cleo.
tion day Is no reason why she should
share fifty-fifty the burdens OF men.
~ see no more reason why n wom-
an should be compelled to take OH
her hat in a court room than In
street car. They pay enough for the
things--Lord love 'em---and for my
part I think they should be allowed
to wear them when, where and as
long as they please. ! don't SEQ any
other way they possibly can get their
moneys worth out Of the very eNpcn.
sive creations which the milliners
are showing these days.
seriously speaking, though, can
SEQ no reason why the Chicago judge
should have ruled as he did. Men
take OF their hats naturally, as n
matter OF defcrenca to the court, and
because they are used to It. I cannot
see where II is any moro improper
for a woman to sit In court with her
hat on than It Is for her to sit in
church with II on"
HOW CHICAGO JUDGE RULED.
Tho Chicago Judge who started the
order was given in his court recently
that all hats be removed. ~
Two women paid no attention 10
lhA nrAAr.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
CITIZENS MEET TUESDAY.

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet Tuesday night at Soclock
at the Phillips School.
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting for the annual banquet,
which will be held December %, and
a large attendance Ia expected. The
Rev. James L. Pinn will address the
association.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
VAUGHN CLASS HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL CONCERT

The annual concert OF the Vaughn
Class was held Friday night In the
Calvary Baptist Sunday School house.
The program included vocal solos by
Mrs. William u. Reed, Mrs. Ethel
Uoltzclaw's Gawler, and Louis Good.
year; violin solos by Miss Elsa l..
Raner; recitations by Walter w.
Beck, a selection on the lcimbalon by
Bella zslga, and songs by George II.
OConnor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
HE ROBBED BABY, WIFE
SAYS IN DIVORCE ACTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Robbing the
baby of sixteen war savings stamps
is just one OF the charges made by
Mrs. Ruth Farren in her bill asking
for separate maintenance, filed yes
terday against her husbandd, Law.
renee Farren. He Is employed by
steel firm and earns 5000 month.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
TALBERT, who

p s. TALBERT. who rose
- from Waterman at the
Treasury Department TO the
highest salaried employe under
civil service. He will enter
private business on Deem
Der I.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Restless Sex" Wants Weighing
Worm For Breach

Miss Isobel Gass,
government
clerk, isn't
afraid Of worms
md she proves ii
by wearing a
live silk worm
as a breach.
Silkworms are
innocent and
shy, harmless
and easy to
raise, says #. A.
Kelsher, orig
inator of the
new fad.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Wearing a Silk Worm
VeryLatest Fad Here;
Nifty, and Also Cheap

So many fads have been seized upon and nOurlshed
recently by members of the resess sex that rather
for most anything.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
BAKER BACK TO CLEVELAND.
DANIELS TO BE EDITOR.

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, who is a journalist by profess
sion. will return to Re the active
head of his paper at Raleigh. N. G.
John Barton Payne, Secretary OF
the Interior. will return to his law
practice in Chicago, but will also be
actively interested in the proposed
development OF the Great Lakes.
Attorney General Palmer. 1t Is
stated. will either practice law at
Harrisburg, Pa. or accept a law part
nership with one Of the biggest firms
in New York City.
Postmaster General Burleson is to
return to the active management OF
his large plantations in Texas.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

MRS. K. Z. CARLSON, Of
" the Cslverton apartments.
created q sensation when she
appeared on the golf links of
the Washington Golf and
Country Club wearing knieker-
b0ekers. She is the first
woman in the Capital 10 don
"knickers." The fad Is expect
ed to spread.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

FORGOODJOBS
Wilson's Advisers Have Already
Planned for Return to Pri-
vate Life in March. 1

The large number OF high Govern
ment officials who have accepted big
paying positions in the. industrial
and financial fields Of the country
will be considerably increased after
March Z, when members OF Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet and other
Government officials will sever their
connections with the Administration.
COLBY RETURNS TO Law.
Most OF the members OF the pres
ent Cabinet, II IL stated. will return
to their former felds of endeavor.
but some are expected to establish
new and important connections with
big business and financial institutions.
Colby will return to the practice OF
law in New York City: He has
practiced law In New York since
December. 1892, and has established
an envious reputation In the legal
field In that city.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston.
who. before becoming a member Of
the Cabinet, has devoted most of his
life to teaching in several of the
larger colleges Of the country. II Ia
said, will not return TO a professor
ship. Rumor has 1t that he Is con-
sidering an offer to head one Of the
DtkBesI w
in that section OF the country. and
the chances are that the former coll
lege professor will become a financier.
BAKER BACK TO CLEVELAND.
Secretary Of War Baker. before he
was made head OF the War Depart
ment, practiced law in Cleveland.
Ohio, and will return to the prac-
tice of law in that city.
Two members Of the Cabinet are
expected to retire. for a few years
at least. II Is said. to enjoy a much
needed rest. They are Joshua w.
Alexander. Secretary OF Commerce,
and Secretary OF Labor William B.
Wilson.
Secretary Alexander, II is said, will
take up his residence at Gallatin. No.
and may practice law, while Secre-
tary Wilson will retire to his home
at Blossburg, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
The Soldier Ration
By Emerson Roach

Gen. Wood recently drew atten-
ton 20 the fact that I'VE still ar
able 10 feed a man IN the army 70
49 cents q day. and 10 give hir-
good ration, too" The differenc
between that 80 cents and what tn.
average householder is paying FOR
his daily food leads the general O.
conclude that there is somethinr
wrong somewhere. and that price
are being juggled. From this h
goes on. of course, 10 suggest re
medal legislation, but there Is ar
other angle from which the harass
ed individual can well afford 10 con
slider this matter.
The food in the army while hig'.
in nourishment. lacks that PLEASING
variety and delicacy which the civil
ian prefers in his menu. but some
where between that accent soldier
ration and the costly home table
lies a whole vast area Of self-induI-
gence and extravaganza Of which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Melville hall. Jefferson and Lafayette
blvd.
Service : 30 o m. Rev. Mrs Charles
Shafer. pastor. will lecture on the subject.
"A Bible Splritualist'; messages by the
pastor and others; everybody welcome.
JEWISH
Temple Brtb-ft- corner r.asafis -
and Taylor st. Albert G. Minda, rabbi
MISSIONS.
Hope-Gys y StudebaRer ST. sunday
school at ?. 80 .. N. Preaching at :; ~
and 40 p. N. Services during toe
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings AZ AS o'clock. All welcome
Mary Nunemaker In charge.
City R~scue-il5 r Jenrrson piVd.
Ray A Bird. superintendent.
Gospel-2Is z. Lasaue Az. Services
Wednesday evening al 1:45: Saturday
and sunday evenings at . 80. Every bod
welcome
Pentecostn Apostolic Fsith-S0 n
Olive st Sunday school at 10 90 a m
pastor; residence. 1904 z. Indiana AZ
sunday school az 9 80 q. m 4. "
stanley. superintendent
Conference Memorial united-0os :. 81
Joseph St Rev. {. A. Sickafoose, pastor
sunday school at 8 80 a. m, George burk'
hart, superintendent.
Morning worship 10 ~, communion ser
vice. reception OF members, baptismsi Z
L. al 30; preaching at 1870; reception
Of mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
CATHOLIC.

st. HedwIEe Ponsh-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. anthony ZubOwlcz, c.
5. q. pastor. Low mass az 80, 600 and
20 90 a m. Sunday school at 2 80 D. m.
! Benediction at 2 30 p. m.
st. Casimlrs POllsh-S21 s. Webster st.
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
az 80 a. N. High mass at 10 100 a. N.
Nespers at 90 p N.
Sacred Heart Notre Dams-Rev. John
b. Scheier pastor. Low mass az 9 90 q.
m Students mass at s 90 a. n. Parish
mass at &c 90 q. m. Nespers at 90 p. m.
st. StauisIaus POlish-415 $. Lincoln 81.
Rev. Roman Marciniak, -. 3. c. pastor.
Masses az Z 30 90 and 10 100 a m.
sacred Heart Hungarian-CataIpa and
Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander G.. Yupa
pastor Low mass az 90 p. m. Baptism
at 1 80 p. N. Nespers 1t 30 p m.
ST. Msry's OF The Holy Rossry-Polish
Catholic az corner Sample and kosiuskO
SITS Rev Basil Sychta pastor. Low mass
week days, 10 a. m. Sunday. 5 100 a. N
High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
10 90 a. N.
So. stephens HunEATiAz-Thomas Gna
Mcpherson stH. Rev. Lawrence Her.
VAth. pastor. Mass at 90 and 1e:15 q
IN SUNDAY schooi at % , N. Bsa-
edictioE at 3 90 D. N.
St PAtTiek's-SO7 s. TRyloT at Rsv
John +. DeG-Oote. q. s. @. pastor
Mass at 80, . and 1890 o'clock.
ST Jsssph's-Hm o.. and LasaIls aV.
Patrick J. Carroll {. :. G.. pastor. Low
masses at 80 and 90 a m. high
mass At 10: 90 E. 70. ksnedictOn at , 90
D m.
Sacred Heart BsiEisa-I126 W. Thon-
a. ct Rev. Charles =. Fischer. pastor.
Mass at Z 90 aud 3 % n. IN Sunday
s-hOol at ? 80 . IA. BsnedictiOn at ;0g
H. N
10y Rev " II. Turkey; PRAYER meeting
ON Wednesday evening 1t Z 20 al the
church, choir rehearsal friday evening
az 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday s fs 3D. fSsi . R c csasas'
Copyright

came He. in the exercise OF his
judgeship. went from place 10
place. and at times he doubtless
had 10 deal in severity with the
people. He Gained their fears by
assuring them that he came peace
ably even TO worship God. While
the preparation for the sacrifice was
being made. Samuel seems 70 have
had the interview with Jesse and
his sons. When the eldest Of Jesse g
sons Do ssed before him he decided
that this stalwart young man must
be Gods choice. but God told him
that man looketh on the outward
appearance. but the Lord looketh
on the heart We should learn. like
Samuel was obliged to do. that the
qualifications in Gods sight for
workers are inward. not bodily. The
one who does Gods work must do
il by leaning upon him, not through
personal strength or endowments.
To the utter surprise OF Samuel and
Jesse. David the shepherd boy,
was chosen.
". Samuel Anoints David ". 13).
When this STRIPPING OF boy came
before samuel. the Lord indicated
his choice Samuel proceeded TO
anoint him. This amounting typifed
the endowment Of the Holy Spirit,
which is essential for any and all
service for God. The preparation
which David needed for the office Of
king was just what he got as a
shepherd boy. Gods choices are
not arbitrary. AS king. his respon
sibility was TO defend. feed. and lead
Gods flock and this he had learned
20 do as he attended his father
flock. This promotion OF the shep-
herd boy should be an encourage
ment for boys OF lowly station in
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

excess. The Lords question How
long will thou mourn for Saul ?"
has in Do n rebuke for Samuel. Grief
for others IS "a sacred thing. but
whenever ~ Is carried so far as 10
interfere with ones duty II becomes
sinful
If. Samuel Sent 10 Bethlehem
10 Anoint SauIs Successor CIV. 1-5)
Though saul failed. God IS able
% provide successor who is better
than he. Samuel Is directed TO go
o. Bethlehem and from among the
sons Of Jesse choose successor.
IN expressing his fear lest Saul
should Kill him. II Cod sends
man on an errand what matters Il
though "A thousand SauTs be wait
ing 10 kill him Even though IL
means death. if God sends. who
dare refuse or offer excuse? God
| instructed him 90 avoid publicity by
the cOncealment of has real purpose
Some may question the diplomacy
or Samuel. but we must remember
that no one is under obligation to
I tell all that he knows. especially TO
parties who have no moral right to
know. To withhold truth which Is
necessary morally 10 tell Is duplicity
which dare not be practiced. God
allowed ~ muel 10 hide his true or
rand under the cloak Of sacrifice
i'm order % shelter his weakness
The whole matter was already de-
cided; the moral acts were already
committed. the issues were already
faced. The exposure Of Samuel TO
the murderous hatred Of Saul would
I have only made matters worse
III. The Method of Gods Choice
/ wv. SID.
The elders Of Bethlehem were
] somewhat alarmed when Samuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN
KING


LESSON TENT Sam. t8:f-f3.
GOLDEN TEXT - The Spirit OF
the lord came upon David from
that day forward sam. 1913.
ADDITIONAL MATERIALLY. >.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The story OF
a Shepherd Boy
JUNIOR TOPIC-A KingIy shop
herd Boy.
INT E.RMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Road 90 Promotion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPTC-Ihc Possibilities Of Youth.
7. The Lord Rcbukcd samuel for
Excessive Grief o. d.
IL was "A bitter experience for
Samuel 70 pronounce Gods judg-
mont upon Saul The cause Of SAM
uel's grief was thrcefold
1. The wreck o. "a promising life.
In all history. pcrhaIg a life with
Frcater promise cannot be found,
and yet Il affords no example Of "A
more wrctched faillrc
Q. A personal loss. No doubt as
the spiritual adviser Of the king,
Samuel found many things In him
10 admire. His removal. therefore.
samuel most keenly felt
9. Anxiety for the national well
fare Samuel knew quite well that
a change OF dynasty oftentimes
meant severe war and the reign ~
anarchy. This would very seriously
weaken the already weak kingdom.
His concern for tho peoples good
was therefore a part Of his grief.
one can readily see why Samuel
should mourn, but as prophet OF
God he should not have INDUCED 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
CHRISTIAN.

Flrst-310 S. Main ST. Rodney L.
McQuary, minister; residence 1885 Ran
dolph st. Bible school at 9 80 a. NJ.
Roland Wltwer. superintendent
Meeting OF men for consultation and
prayer 8 a. m; 1V:45 a. m public wor-
ship. sermon. Are We in Danger OF Los
ing Sunday out Of Our Lives Today z" ;
4 30 p. m. baptisms; 6:15 p. m Christ
ian Endesvor, topic Bible Reading" /;
80 p m. Children's day program; offer
Ing for benefit Of foreign missions: mid
week service Wednesday at Z 30 led by
the pastor; monthly missionary meeting
Thursday, Mrs +. W. Taylor, PA n.
Shore dr. +.
Indiana Avenue-Corner Indiana av.
and St Joseph st. Edward J. Cain.
pastor. Residence 1912 S. Carroll st. sun
day school $50 a. m, c. II. Kryder. SUI
perintendent.
Preaching 80 a. N and I so p. m
morning sermon. Servants OF a Master
eveaing sermon, What Are You Waiting
For Everybody given a cordial invita-
ton to attend all Of our services
Linden AVenus-Linden aV and Car
hsie st I. y. Miller. pastor. Sunday
school az 1000 a. m; ]. c. CChp. super
.utendent.
Harris PrairIe-Bible school Q 80 a. m
Communion and preaching az 10 80
a. IN. Special song service. Everybody
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Neighbours Day"
BY Wilson Reid

Designation OF certain days for
special observance Of one thing or
another is being carried TO the point
where such days threaten TO become
cheap through their numerousness.
Not content with single DAYS. We
also are giving whole weeks 10 the
spread OF propaganda. such a. ship
ping by truck. 10 which a week re-
Gently was devoted.
The call for the observance OF
three special days has just been
issued by the governor Of Mississ-
ippi The thrifty man saved paper
and labor by putting all three into
a single proclamation. novelty H.
offered in "Neighbors' Day" which
is set for Saturday June u. The
governor states that in advocating
tho celebration OF this day ne Is
complying with resolutions adopted
by the national conference on com
munity organization. which met in
Washington on March 20 last and
was attended by several hundred
delegates. representing 80 states.
Bearing In mind that Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyselt
"a a major commandment. one can
find nothing amiss in devoting a
special day TO the promotion OF
good will and the community spirit
among neighbors. on the contrary
much good can be made 10 come
from such an observance.
But II is time to call a halt or
special Observalcss intended prir
cipally TO serve selfish commerce.
interests. Caution should be exer-
cised In multiplying all these spec 20
celebrations lest, because OF thc.r
frequency all should come TO he g..
nored. and the good suffer alor
with those for which there is n.
need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church 81 God OF the Abrahamie
Faith-Services In Melville hall, 2l2 >.
LAFAYETTE ST Sunday scrcol az 1000. Z.
A. StilsOn superintendent
Church of God or salnts--Chapel on
Harrison nv, one block north OF Lincoln
way w Elder Otis Austin. pastor, and
Elder J. l.. Forsythe, assistant pastor
sunday school at GAS a. m; +. w.
Brant. superintendent.
worship at IL 90 n. m. and z 30 p m
MidWeek prayer service on wednesday
at 7.45 .. N. Young peoples meeting
"A q 30 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
SPIRITUALIST.

Progressive Spiritual Society meets In
Redmen's hall. 305 $ Michigan St Sun
day at : 80 D. m.
Speaker. Rev. II. L. Chapman. subject.
do We Get Spirit Messages From the
DevilF'; message bearers, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 4. Thompson, Wilbur HOOl and
Gustav Tampal. Everybody Is cordially
invited.
International Spirituallsts - Melville
hall. every Tuesday evening at 1870 p
%.
S E. Boswell answers questions about
spiritualism.
The First Independent Christian
spiritualist Church OF Christ meets In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Sunday at the Churches

Z 30 Choosing a Candidate For Presi-
dent; Wednesday 7 :45 prayer meeting
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs. How
ard Beldon Leonard, pastor. Residence.
1919 Woodward av; Sunday school at
80 a. ~. John w. Rendell superintend-
emit
first Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier ste. Services at 10 so .. m. and
30 p. m
Mt. ziOn-ReV. J. r. Smartt. pastor.
sunday school at p 80 a. N. Glasses for
al ages. az a. m