davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Greenleaf Tops GUESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-Of tho
ten contestants in the national pocket
billiard tournament. Ralph Greenleaf.
the champion. alone remained undo
feated when play started today. Green
leaf has won three games. James Ma
turo of New York stood second with
three victories and one defeat
Evening star., 1921-10-22

MacCartee was directly responsible
Tor two Of the four touchdowns regis
tered by his team, while Supplee, with
his consistently good punts, kept play
IN Western territory the greater part
Of the game. Both of MacCartee's
touchdowns, made in the third period,
We're the result of 50-yard broken
field sprints. Shortly after play
opened. the Tech quarterback shot
past Westerns left end and raced to
the goal. few minutes later he
caught punt in midfield and once
more crossed the final line.
Score on Forward Pass.
Neither team was especially prof.
cient at the forward pass, but this
attack gave each of the elevens some
points. After finding the Western
defense stubborn on two occasions in
the initial period. pass. MacCartee
to Mccormack. netted 80 yards
and Techs first score. Westerns sue
cessful effort at air attack occurred
in the final quarter. Hageage, a sub
stitute halfback,. received a 15-yard
heave from Capt. Lamar and ran
40 yards to Techs zero line. Tech
made its last touchdown in the final
period. when Lamar muffed a punt
and Pugh fell on the ball behind the
Western goal.
While the Manual Trainers out
weighed the Westerners considerably,
they probably would not have
achieved such an overwhelming vic
tory had the Red and White put
forth real punter. Capt Lamar's
efforts in the early part of the game
were woefully weak, and kept his
team fighting in it's own territory.
Hair, used in the second half, was
an Improvement. but neither of these
boys was able to Offset the advantage
gained by Tech through Supplies
Teach Appears Sluggish.
The big Manual Trainers. with the
exception of Supplee and MacCartee,
appeared sluggish. but the team man.
aged to negotiate nine first downs,
despite slow play. Western fought
doggedly on defense and generally
Evening star., 1921-10-22
QUITS EXHIBITION TOUR:
WILL SEEK FORGIVENESS
To Eat Humble Pie by Apologizing to Landis-
Yank Emissaries in Chicago to Intercede
With Judge for Slugger.

EW YORK October 22Babe Ruth, sugging the
Yankees has abandoned his transforming base ball
ready big slice of humble Judge X
base ball commissioner, thinks it advisable dish
New York today from
his last transforming yesterday, and
Chicago tell Judge
the prohibiting appearance
should
Yankees playing Ruth also
decided quit and say sorry to Judge Lands.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Bowling Match at Terminal.

Amity Club bowlers and the Bag
gage team of the Terminal r. r. y
NJ. c. A. Bowling League will mec;
tonight in a duckpin match on th,
Union Station drives. The engagement,
will start at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Tremaine Defeats Collins.

NEW YORK, October 22-Carl Tre-
maine, Cleveland, Ohio. bantam
weight. won from Marty Collins
New York, here last night, the
referee stopping the contest in the
eighth and last round. Collins took
much punishment.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
TECH SHOWS TWO STARS
IN DEFEAT OF WESTERN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n OSSESSING Bill Suppe who distance with his
kicks and in Allan MacCaee backfeld player who both
line with great sweep with
speed Tech championship
struggle by the Manual Trainer rush line yesterday these
boys carried their
the uar series almost make matters diff
hcult for the opposition s
Evening star., 1921-10-22
QUENTIN ELEVEN TO PLAY.

Quentin Athletic Club will face the
instead of the Terminals
tomorrow in the foot ball game on
the Congress Heights field The con-
test will get under way at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions:-Tech,o ouesada for Perry.
Murray for HALEY. Pulick for April. Schillin-
ger for Smith. Smith for Rheesf Kline for
shanks. Wood for Smith; Western Sullivan
for Robertson, Dawson for Isenger, Montgom-
cry for Sullivan Haunegan for Dawson. JEFF
fress for Lamar. Robertson for Duln. Lamar
for Hannegsn, Hageage for Thomas, Sirmyer
for Trudigsn. Sherrell for Jeffress. Touch
downs-McCormack. MacCartee (2l, Pugh.
Hageage Goals from tOuchdowns-Pugh (3l,
Lamar. Goal from touchdown missed-Pugh.
Referee-Mr Harmony tBethany). Umpire.
Mr. Mackert (Marylahd). Linesman-Nr. Rob-
bins (Mercersburgy: Time Of perods-l0 min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

withdrawn-Harry Wardman, Columbia: A
B. Leet. Chevy Chase. and ]. n. de Sibour
Chevy Chase. Note-An the Chevy Chas'
players in the Championship also competed To-
the Horstmann cup. Fraser Hale Of Chev!
Chase, who was not eligible for the Dfstric
championship, but played in the Horstmann cuI
event. finished fourth in that contest with SS3
Evening star., 1921-10-22

managed to stop all Of the Maroon
and Gray backs but MacCartee. In
attack, however, the Red and White
found the husky Tech line too strong.
Two first downs only were made by
Western. one by line plays in the
first period. and the other by the
forward pass in the last quarter.
The playing of MacCartee and Sup
plee featured the engagement. but
other boys did much excellent work.
Sturgis, Westerns left tackle, always
was a tower of strength, defensively.
and Robertson, right end for the Red
and White, broke up'many Tech plays.
Techs fankers, Pugh and MacCor-
mack. were especially good on de-
fense.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
KANAwHAs IN GRID GAME.

sKanawha Athletic Club will be op-
posed by the Crystals of Alexandria
tomorrow in foot ball game on
Monument lot gridiron, No. 2. Play
will start at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Chickasaw Gridmen in Match.

Chickasaw and Lexington elevens
will clash on the Naval Hospital field
in a foot ball game tomorrow after
noon. They are to start play at 1:30
Evening star., 1921-04-10

OF Paris this seaDous In conjunction
with Sam Fl. Harriss IL win be made
into a comedy wfsh4music by Irving
Berlin. g
with Gilbert Miller for the Ameri can
production of Daniel" the powerful
drama in which sarah Bernhardt is
now appearing in London. 1t is tho
work of Louis Nerneuil. and not a
biblical dramatization. Lynn Hard
ing and Claude Raines will be loaned
by Mr. Miller to the Selwyns for the
New York production
The Circle Somerset Maugh-
hams present success at the Hay
market Theater. is another Of the i'm
portant plays for which Mr. SelwyH
acquired the American rights. It was
unanimously "panned" by the London
critics hut il is said speedily became
the biggest money maker OF the Brit
ish capital.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
New Selwyn Plays.
ARCHIBALD SELwYN has re,u

4 RCH1BALD SELwYN has returned
from Europe with his arm full
of contracts for the American produc-
tion of foreign plays. the group Sc
cured by him comprising. II is an
nounced, the greatest successes OF
the current year in London and Paris
In his search he visited England.
FRANCE. Italy. Switzerland Holland
and Austria.
OF those which are said to have
achieved phenomenal success in these
foreign capitals, Mr.. Selwyn acquired
"LHomme a La Rose by Henri Ba-
taille. author of "Deburau." enjoyed
here.
or quite different character is lie
Chasseur de Chez Naxim's." by the
Messrs Mirande and Quinson. which
is said to be the outstanding farce hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

undertakes special activities bearing
on the welfare Of the whole com
muaity. Increasing the member
ship is the endeavor Of the council
which. however, keers constantly
before it the .dea that it must not
seek members only. but that it
faces the task Of securing those who
VIII be assets TO the organization in
its systematic study of social well
fare and the part 10 plays In the
cUmmunity's welI-being.
i is The presidents desire TO win
as allies. representatives from all
organizations in the city which are
not primarily philanthropic. have a
social viewpoint. Such joint recog-
milton Of community needs and joint
activity to meet them will go far
toward developing a real civic and
social conscience.
Mrs. c. 5. Bullock will address the
council ct its dinner Monday night
al the high school. Her subject
will be THE Social Service Council
at Ottawa, Canada"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

And thus did the song proceed.
forever citing the Fact itself as the
Explanation of the Fact That is
the philosophy Of the Ding an
SIGH which meaneth, the Thing-in-
Itself
Anr he said. That is a Fool Song.
and is hardly worth four years at
College.
And I said. Consider the Ding an
SIGH. the Elephant. He is the Thesis.
He is tangible. ponderable. undeni-
able Reality. But behold how he
resolveth himself into an Antithesis,
even as Hegel taught. He is not
Statick. He walketh around. That
should prepare Us for an Hegelian
Synthesis. And he is not unrelated.
He is preceded by the Band, and
followed by the Monkeys in their
Cage That suggesteth Einstein's
Relatively. But consider also the
Boys. Wherefore should they keep
away from the Cage Of Monkeys? Is
that theorem referable 10 Ethicks or
to Casuistry or 10 Political Econ
omy? If IL were not for the Boys
with their Peanuts and their Quar-
ters. the Elephant were not here.
but in Ethiopia. And in that event
would he be the same Elephant Is
Wild Elephant in Ethiopia the
same Elephant as an Elephant at
the same time in jersey City or in
Kalamazoo? Can we answer save as
we go back TO Plato, and discover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Social Service Council Elects
Rev. EellS President; Strives For
Approximately Community Needs
BY LEILA BRECHENSER-R RIOS
TISER

llSEzk.
The social service council has
elected for its president during the
coming year Rev. Alfred Merlin
Eells, u. D., who has been pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian church
for more than four years. Dr.. Fells
was active in organizing the Hun
garian Recreation club on the west
side which is under Presbyterian
control. While serving a pastorate a..
Cairo. H.. he started the municipal
lodging house which housed and fed
transient unemployed during the in
dustrial depression OF some years
ago.
other officers OF the council are:
Vice president. Col. c. e. Bullock.
municipal recreational director; sec
rotary. Miss Trina Collrer. secre-
tary OF the Red Cross OF St Jo-
seph county; treasurer, Miss Helen
Dernbach OF the city's vocational
guidance department.
Miss Elizabeth Turner is the
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee. Miss Turner directs the de-
partment Of attendance in the city
schools. Mrs. A. p. Perley. director
OF the Circle OF Mercy day nursery.
ia membership chairman. Miss Ella
II. Reiman, principal OF the Muessel
school, is program chairman. and
Mrs. r. Louis Rostiser. secretary %
the civics and philanthropy DEPART
ment OF the Progress club, IS pub
Lefty chairman.
The purpose Of the council is best
defined by it's constitution, which
says: The objects of this organiza-
ton shall be the promotion Of con-
structive. scientific, social work: the
interchange of ideas and informa-
ton on social questions and the de-
velopment Of personal acquaintance
among social workers"
Represents Each Social Agency.
The membership of the council
consists OF representatives from
every social agency in the city. At
its meetings. topics bearing on gem
eral or specific local problems are
discussed. Through committees II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
BAPTIST

TIIsST-Main and Wayne sts.
Rev. u. S. Davis. u. ID, pastor
residence. eli ". Wayne St. 9.sV
g 10. Sunday school. W. h. stude-
baker. superintendent, sermon
i0l5 a. IA. YounE Peoples meet
ing sac z. ~. evening "oI7'''P'
use D. r.: wednesday. 7t4o =. ILL.,
nnid-wcel. service
Morning so.uou. The sign.i.. 30
NotteSs DAY. stcrcop 'icoh
fsntna ~ evening terVifer Ntt.
-. cb4rcL night
CATvA Blaine az"
Csallfo~n.a avs. Howard = l(e'I
s.d. minister: residence. 1913 " eous
yard av.: 10 a m. Bible scuog. o. ~
vorsh,p. $50 p. m. y. ! u-e a.
T.20 Z. IN. Worship: 1870 ?. H. " sN
resday. ruid-week worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
EVANGELICAL

FIRST-LAfayette blvd. and Mon
roe St, Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor.
9 30 a. m. sunday school: 1880 a.
m. worship; $50 D. m; GAS p. m.
Young Peoples meeting; 1880 p. m,
worship
Albright Da-" viii be observed
morning aud evening. with appropriate
sermons by the pastor. Mothers dsy
viii be observed May Is: evening service
PRECEDED by mems prayer meeting az
5;dS ana Young Peoples meeting az A..
ST. PETERS GERMAN-415 W.
Lasalle av. Rev. Hugo Weichelt.
nsstor. 8 "a. m. Sunday school;
1918 e. m. worship; 2:30 p. m.
second Sunday OF month: ladies'
aid Thursday evening. Priscilla
circle.
Detroit viii preach; Evangelical league
meets Monday evening advanced Bible
class meets Wednesday evening.
BROADWAY EVANG ELICAI.
ASSOCIATION-Corner Broadway
and Carroll SITS, Rev. Z. Garfield
Johnson. pastor: residence, 1912 S.
Carroll st; $3.50 a. m, Sunday
school. S. G. Lehman, superineend-
ent: 1880 a. m. worship; $50 D.
M, Young Peoples meeting: 1880
p. m. evening worship.
Morning worship viii be a special ser
vice In honor OF mothers Young PEG
pies Alliance, leader. Miss Marie
Schulz evening sermon topic. The Rest
81 the Soul music furnished by chorus
choir.
GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASSO-
CTATION-Lincoln way w. and
Walnut ST.. Rev. o.. o. Lozier. pas
tor; $3.50 a. m, Sunday school. c. 5.
Harrington. uperintendent: 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. worship.
lions EVANGELICAL~Corner
Wayne and st. Peter SITS, Rev. Wal
demar NJ. Goffeney, pastor; 9:15 a
m. Sunday school. Charles Weber
superintendent; 9:15 a. m, Mems
Bible class. l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt
leader: 1890 g. m. German wor-
ship; Z p. m, Evangelical league
meets.
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION CHURCH-Main and Monroe
SITS. Rev. p. A. Strom. pastor. sun.
day school. $3.50 a. M, oscar
Bergstedt. superintendent; 1O:45 a
m; worship, 1880 p. m. worship.
BETHEL, I4ydick-W. II. Flur'
| key, pastor; residence, 147 s. Divin
| ity hall. University OF Chicago; II
a. M, Bible school. Walter Mikesell
superintendent; IL a. m, worship
$50 p. m. Y. p. A; 1880 p. m.
/ worship.
| AUTEN CHAPEL-E. J. Nitsche
/ pastor; residence, 1904 Lincoln wal
4 w, Mishawaka; 10 a. m, Bible
I school. Jesse Barnes. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Rev Albert l. Brandenburg. pastor.
Residence. g13 3 Eleventh St:
$50 a. m sunday school; 1910 a
m. worship; $3.50 ,. m, EFworth
league. 1870 p: m. worship
PORTAGE cHAPE=Rev.
Claude Young. pastor; 10 a. m.
worship. II a. m. Sunday school.
Clarence ashley. superintendent
G. II. Corner Laurel and Ma
pier sts. J.. w FAINT. pastor. Sun
dsy school. $50 .. m. sermons at
II a. m. EpwoTth league. $50 p.
rn.: evening services At 1890 D. IN.
nid-week meetings. Womens Mis-
s.onary society. Monday 2:3O D. m:
Official board meeting 1880 Wejnes-
cay evening. followed by prayer
services beginning at S o'clock
MT. PLEAsANT-Rev. claude
Young, pastor: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. +. ID. Matthews. superintend-
ent. II a. m. worship
Monsoon CHAPEL-Rev Claude
Young. pastor: 10 a. m. Sunday
school Mrs John Holston, suporin-
tendent: 1880 D. IN. worship.
AUTEN CEIAPEL-E. J. Nitsche,
pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
TAYLOR A. NJ E. ZION-Eddy
and Campau sts. Rev. l.. 2. Powell
pastor; 1890 D. m. sunday school'
1O.45 morning worship: p. m
evening worship.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-310 W. Monrot
s.. Rev. Walter order. pastor; To- 80
g. m. worship: 1890 p. m. SUNDAY
school: 1880 p. m. worship; 1:39 p
M. Wednesday, worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Parable of Seeing the Elephant
BY Safed The Sage
BY Safed The Sage

the Ideal Elephant who is before al
Particular Elephants
And ne said. Much learning hath
made thee mad. Thou and Flato and
Hcgel and Einstein and an those
other old boys are Bunch % Suts~
And 7 said I am not so mad as
those who give Up the problem. or
who have not the courage 20 think u
through Neither am content 70
explain the Fact by the Fact. as doth
the Song.
And / said. I have sat IN for some
time at this Greatest show on Earth,
and I have ceased trying 10 explain
IL by reck oning with the Elephants
and the Monkeys and the Cameis
and the Asses and the He-goats and
the Clowns and acrobats. Above
them all. yea. above the Ringnasters
and the Biusttckers IS the Owner.
who planneth and Accomplishment
And the man said. What thou say
est Idsteneth good 20 me.
And / said. I am not vet finished.
I am more than spectator on nfe's
bleachers. I am part OF the SHOW.
Humble is my Stunt. I leap through
no Hoops and I do not perform -
the flying Trapeze. Yet DO seek to
make my round in the saw-dust orbit
OF this Highly Moral Performance
as an Honest man may and ought,
and 70 do mine humble part SO that
when I come round again 10 the
place where 1 entered the ring,
whether men applaud me or no. I
shall have made life's show 10 every
man and woman I have known a
little better worth the price OF ad-
mission plus the var tax
And he said. I did NOT quite set
thee in all that lingo about Einstein
and Plato. but what thou now say-
: est L understand. and thou are Dead
/ Right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
SAYS UNINFORMED
OPPOSE MUNICIPAL
MANAGER SYSTEM
Governmental Specialist Also
Lists Political Parasites
AS Opponents.

the council. And the council is di-
rectly elected by the people and a.
rectly accOunt2 Die 10 them.
Their ecan be no hokum. II re-
suits are not attained look 10 the
character Of the manager. II he is
following orders then the blame
rests directly on the council The
responsibility can not. be shifted. II
the manager is infiecient he can be
instantly dismissed, for managers
work on day to day agreements.
And lastly. in this brief exposition
OF some Of the pet arguments Of the
| politicians. the cry is always raised
that Tabor" IS antagslistic to the
city-manager Plan.
City-Manager Form Best.
We dare say that labor is as in
terested in seeing a well governed
city, effectively carried on. as any
other group OF citizens. Labor is as
interested in seeing its tax do1lsr
produce as great a return IN service
as is capital" Good government l.
the place where these two interests
cannot afford - be antagonistic. for
their own good.
Good government is the place
where capital and labor can clasp
hands and destroy the professional
politicians who have always been
parasites under the old form OF city
government.
And the city-manager plan Is thee
best for good government
With the adoption OF this plan the
guilt or glory for an act can be laid
directly at the door of the respon-
sible party. The responsibility can
not be shifted.
". G. Lee, national president.
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
says:
II have personally Investigated
how the city-manager plan has
worked out in Dayton. have asked
railroad men about IT, I don't see
how any workingman can oppose
the plan after investiga ting II. -. :
Better Ovcrumcnt. Lower Taxes.
II see nothing undemocradc IN
having the citv-manaEer selected by
f, the commissioners. A city-manager
doesn't rule anybody He doesn't pass
any laws He doesn't determine any
| public policies. 5000. I
I'm for the city-manaeer plan
because it makes possible the elm
nation u politics from public busi-
| ness. and that meanr better govern
ment and lower taxes.
And as for the commission-man-
ager plan eliminating women from
the administration Of a city-how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST-Corner OF Washington av.
and Lafayette blvd, Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. minister: Miss Charlotte
NJ. Partridge. assistant to the minis
ter: morning service at 10:45 a. M
evening service. 1880 p. m; Blole
school at $3.50 a. m, j. l. Shaier,
superintendent: Mems Fellowship
club at $3.50 a. M. DR.. Lippincott'
leader.
At evening service Rev Albert r. Mon,
ger OF the First Methodist church Will
speak Boy Scouts Tuesday evening at
p. m, mid-week meeting Ihursuay
evening at Z 30
WESTMINSTER@S and Lind
sey SITS. Rev A. NJ. EeLs, ID. D., pas
tor. Residence, ST. Lindsey ST.
Sunday school, $50 a. m, l. c.
Whitcomb, superintendent; morn
ing worship, 1O:45: Christian I'm
deavor, $50 D. m: evening worship,
1880 D. m: mid-week devotional
service. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
SUNNYSIDE-E washington av.
and Francis ST.. Rev. NJ. Nj. Rodgers
Ph. D.. minister. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, A. J. Love. superin-
tendent: 1O:45 a. m, morning wor-
ship; Gas p. M, Christian EndeaNor'
go -. m, evening WoIsulpt INV
week service wednesday, 1880 y. m.
Morning service. Mothers Day Ser
vice; evening service, Fanny 'rosuF
song service.
Mothers day musical programs:
Morning Service:
MY Mothers Prayer, choir
MY Mothers Bible" duet, the Misses
Gemherling. .
Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me-"
the choir.
Mothers Boy" Airs Kingsley.
F.vening-Fanny Crosby long service
Pass Me Not" congregation.
"Safe I'm the Arms Of Jesus. Mrs. rom
inert. Mrs Chambers.
savior. More Than Life choir.
! IAN the Way Mrs. kingsley
Rescue the Perishing, congregation.
blessed Assurance congregation.
| Though Your Sins" quartet.
/ saved by Grace" quartet
''Wheu MY Life Work is Ended, con
gregatiOn.
HUNGARIAN-Corn Cherry ST.
and washington av.. Rev. John
/ Desc pastor. sunday school at ? a.
M: church service at 10 a m: YES
per service at 2 p. m:
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS, Ed
I win c. Meister. pastor; sunday
/ school, $50 a. m, Frank Retiring
/ superintendent
GRANGER.-Rev. w. o. TeninS,
pastor: Sunday school 10 a m.
/ church service every two weeks al
] 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD-Harrison ay.
and Lindsey St, Wilmer c. Gray.
pastor; 9:45 a m, Sunday school,
w. l.. Hutsell, superintendent; 1O:45
a. m, worship; $50 D. m. Young
Peoples meeting; 7:45 p. m, wor-
ship; 7:45 D. m, Wednesday, pray
er meeting.
ABRAHAMIC FAITH holds SER
vices in Melville hall. PIP S. Michi-
gan St; 10 a. m, Sunday school. t.
A. Stilson. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Sunday Services In South Bend Churches

FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT
UALISTS-Meets every Sunday 2:30
and 1880 p. m. (Woodmen halD. 1z0
f. Jefferson blvd. Rev. Charles A.
Thompson. pastor.
BEACON LIGHT SPIRITUALISTS
-Woodmen's hall, 30 r. Jefferson
blvd. evening services at 1880
O'Clock. Address and messages viii
be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Y. w. {. A.

Y. W. c. An. Lafayette blvd,
south OF ColfaX aV., Miss Maude
Heath, general secretary; Mon
day at o'clock p. m, Or. Anna
Monday. at o'clock, DR.. Anna
Bakers Bible class n Gets in the
club rooms; Tuesday. $3.50 o'clock.
high school Bible class. Mrs. II. NJ.
Appleman. teacher: Tuesday, }
o'clock. Home Women's Bible class,
Miss Lamont. teacher: Tuesday.
6.15 o'clock. business womens sup
per and Bible class.
There viii be no yesper service, but
the building viii be open from l. 80 a.
IN. 10 . =. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
ZION

Special eyangelistic meetings ev-
cry Sunday al Las3lle theater ID
a. m: pipe organ prelude; sacred
pictures and songs on the screen,
1890: principal service. congrega-
tional singing and proyer; illustrated
scriptural lesson; organ Offertory and
illustrated address. Rev. Van Buren,
Shumaker. elder IN charge; Mrs
Jennie Shumaker. deaconess; Am
brose Hendrickson, local conductor
OF gathering; Mrs. Florence Austin.
Organist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
SOS 5. St Joseph ST, Rev. c. A.
SickafoOse. pastor: $50 q. m. sun
day school, George Burkhart, super
intendent: 1915 "A. m. worship:
$50 D. m. Christian EndeaVor:
1880 y. m. worship.
Morning sermon. a Mothers Respon-
sihility baptism. communion service and
reception FOR members evening service
The other Boy Official board meet
ing Monday evening 40 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

There came unto me man who
was in perpleXity And he said, I
have given up the attempt 10 under
stand life. ] believe the old hymn
which saith
This world is all Fleeing show.
For mans illusion Civ,
And I said unto him. 1 have had
the advantage OF a College educa-
ton. And among the things that I
learned in college was a song. which
said