South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

continued rom page one)
patriotic songs and hear from speak
ers chosen from the veteran organ
ihations. They too will sing in rev
erent silence from II until 11:02.
Speakers for the various schools
and the schools at which they speak
follow:
Elder School, Floyd o. Jellison.
River Park School Roland Oben-
chain.
studebaker School George W.
Freyermuth.
High School. A r. Macdonald.
Junior High School. Frank @ Mel
son.
Perley School. Fred Himmelberger.
Coquillard School, DR.. George j.
Geisler.
Division Street School. J. Elmer
Peak.
laurel school. Edward S. SOM
merer.
Lincoln School, Wade Ia Hardy.
Linden School. Harry Williams.
Madison School, Walter Clements.
Muessel School, Carl F. Prell
Oliver School. George Sands.
Lafayette School, Robert Snyder.
Franklin school. Edward Meeham
Colfax School, DR.. Walter r.
Baker
Michigan street School, Harry
Smoke.
Foster Avenue School. Olaf Ericlx-
son.
Haley School. Robert Swintz.
Washington School, DIR. Arthur
Knapp.
These speakers will report at the
various schools at Eve minutes OF
eleven and will preside through the
moment OF silence during which
Americas world war dead are hon
ored.
Community Service.
At 1880 o'clock at the Blackstone
theater, Rev. u. S. David, d. ID. will
preside at a community service, the
program for which includes the sing
ing by the assembled audience OF
the Star Spangled Banner" with
accompaniment OF the Blackstone
organist. Rabbi Albert G. Mnda
will give a reading from the Scrip
ture. Rev. Z. G. Johnson will pro-
nounce the invocation and Father
George J. Finnegan, c. S. c., dean
of the seminary OF Notre Dame and
former chaplain of the 137th Field
Artillery will speak. The meeting
will close with the singing Of
America"
The main event of the day vii! be
the evening mass meeting open to
the general public and to be held at
the High school auditorium. At this
meeting the Hon. Ed Jackson, secre-
tary Of state and a man who when
war was declared was one Of the
first TO enlist, Will speak. Despite
his age Mr.. Jackson entered the
second officers training camp from
which he was commissioned a cap
tain. He was later promoted 10 a
majority as a token Of his exemplary
service as an officer in the Uniteo
States army.
The meeting will open with selec-
tons by the High school orchestra
and the trooping Of colOrs. The in
vocation will be asked by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop John Hazen white. fol-
lowing which the Hon. Ed Jackson
will give his address. Rabbi Minda
Will give the Scriptrral reading ana
the meeting will close with the sing
ing Of America by the entire audi
ence and the High school orchestra
Father George Finnegan will give the
cosing prayer. A. r. Macdonald.
commander OF Post so. American
Legion, will preside over this meet
ing.
Attractive Features.
Following this meeting there will
be a dance for war veterans and
their friends at 2. B. Hall on West
Division St This dance is being
given by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and the Army and Navy Union.
Several attractive features have been
arranged which viii tend 20 make
more enjoyable a well planned even
ING.
Several dances and private parties
given by different organizations viii
add to the celebration Of Arnistice
Day in South Bend.
Business men are urged TO display
the national colors and IL poss bic
the colors OF Americas allies IN the
world war both at their stores and
az their homes. Since the first
Armistice Day very little has been
done here 10 really commemorate
this great occasion in the history OF
the United States. This year the
allied veteran organizations com
mittee. headed by Frank @. Nelson
has endeavored without taxing the
merchants too heavily 10 make a real
celebration for South Bend. The
groundwork has been thoroughly
covered and the cooperation Of all
interested factions has been secured.