davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

the pretty unfortunates should find
refuge in their homes until things pick
up After ALL they pay the bills and are
the first to be considered.
But their wives are very narrow and
unreasonable about It seemingly. En-.
Joined to observe faith. hope and charity
some have even intimated that they would
show more charity If their husbands would
show less faith and hope; and many
rappy home is having it's troubles as
result.
wife should certainly be allowed to
regulate her household. but even this pre-
negative is being Threatened by the new
turn of affairs She will complain that
the new maid never sweeps under the bed.
Her husband will mildly suggest that she
will undoubtedly learn.
But she leaves'soap on the dishes. The
husband will usually observe that there
are worse things than soap.
Then the husband will drop his news
paper and hotly want to know why his
wife has it in for that poor girl, whose
only offensc is that she is unfortunate.
Does she want TO drive the girl from the
only shelter she has into the streets to
an unspeakable fate? What is the mat.
tea, anyhow? Does his wife, by any
chance, regard the poor woman as a rival?
Which only makes things worse.
The wife tells her husband that she
does not have to tolerate the insult i'm
Piled by any comparison Of her with her
social interiors. and suggests that here
after her husband may regulate his own
household and hire any creatures that
catch his eve without her assistance. She
is leaving in the morning. And so it goes.
And so she goes
Probably in these domestic cOntrover.
reading the help wanted advertisements,
the wife Is entirely right. The recent OK.
perience of an English society woman,
more liberal minded that her sisters,
seems to demonstrate the difficulties this
situation involves.
This woman had added former show
girl to her already large STAFF Of serving
young man whose proposal to her daugh
ter was momentarify expected Several
other distinguished guests were invited
SC that the purpose of the affair would not
scem too obvious, and everything that
could contribute 10 the success of the din
rer was arranged well in advance The
butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

ment among theatrical people is first felt,
it is not So easy 10 get job as servant
girl through the employment offices.
For one thing, references are required
in each instance, and each time the chorus
girl applicant gives her stage experience
as her only qualification TO he housemaid
the employment agent acts as IL she had
suddenly been treated with pail of ice
cold water.
On benalf of her colleagues who are out
o: work and really destitute. Miss Yvonne
Hughes, who has q steady job for the next
two years in popular musical comedy
now going into its second year on Broad
way, recently made a irst-hand investiga.
ton of this prejudice.
For several days, dressed in some Dor
rowed old clothes. Miss Hughes tramped
from one employment office to another,
seeking housework of any kind. But even
if she had really needed It she would have
been out of luck. Impressed by her pretty
face. each employment agent would begin
taking her name and address and ask her
the kind of work she preferred to do. to-
gether with the wages she expected.
The next question was, Where did you
work last?" and when pretty Yvonne
naively said "the stage" look that closely
resembled horror came over the face OF
her questioner.
What's the matter?" Yvonne asked.
whats the matter?" echoed the startled
employment agent. You have a nerve
asking that"
In the majority of cases they would
show her the door without further parley:
but few we're kind enough to explain
that If they had the temerity to send
former show girl to the house of any of
their clients 1t would ruin them. One or
two, with knowing look. suggested that
she nigh, obtain employment in some Sc
lect club or bachelor apartment in which
instance Yvonne terminated the interview
herself.
"It is the most unreasonable prejudice
in the world" said Yvonne later. Any
body who knows anything about the stage
and the people who are on 1t knows that
the atmosphere, while apparently free and
easy, is really as strict as that of a girls
boarding school.
MANY OF the girls have their mothers
along with them. and those that haven't
are we'll protected Ivy the older women in
the show. The girls have to be terribly
regular about their diet, habits and amuse.
ments. or else they will go to pieces under
the strain and they will be out OF work
and out Of luck, besides. The stage is
the hardest and straightest road woman
can take, and she Is continually hampered
by the very few members of the profess
sion who behave otherwise"
Whether soubrettes and show girls are
models in morals or not the housewives OF
London and New York don't want them
in their homes. Madame may approve the
dainty parlor maid as madame watches her
from her seat in the orchestra, but madame
has no use for the dear thing in her own
parlor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

poor girfs who are try
ing to earn their living
in this way and make 1t
advisable for the Ameri-
can housewife to be on
he's guard: for 1t is re-
ported that American
chorus girls are gradu-
ally being driven into
the employment agen-
cies in the same way,
although not in such
numbers.
Walter J. Kingsley,
the elk ow o
Broadway Snowman,
has perhaps as wide
an acquaintance with
show girls and the
atrical people as any.
body in America.
The high cost of rail.
way travel and the
popularity OF the
movies and the hard
times have compel
led hundreds Of road
shows to close down,
bringing into New
York an army of
stage people who are
looking for some
sort OF employment.
MANY oIus
girls" said Mr..
Kingsley have
come direct from
homes and not from
stores and offices
and factories, and
the only thing they
know how to do is
domestic work. The
truth Is that there
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

had all been call
ed in, and at the
moment dinner
W as announced
and the guests
filed into the din
ing room nothing
had been over
looked.
Sprightly con.
versation spark
le d about [ h e
table. The hostess
was using her
lOrCnette M ore
than she was her
fork. The young
man who was her
daughters intend
ed was especially
animated and cast
fond looks over
his soup spoon at
the h hos { e s s. S
daughter, W h G n
all of a sudden
the recently ac-
quired S erv ng
maid tiptoed up
behind him and
clapped her hands
over his eyes!
"Bertie," !" s h G
giggled, to the
amusement a n d
CONSERVATION of
everyone. Guess
whpi'
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

house. y hadn't seen BERTHE in
months and just had TO be in on
the party somehow"
Similar social tragedies that have
been brought about by the latest
recruits to the bousemaid class
seem 10 rather justify the English
housewives prejudice against the
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

don employment agencies look
ing for anything that looked like
q square meal.
But before very long they dis
covered that there are very few
occupations for which a chorus
girl Is fitted by training or in
clination. Certainly they are
nor seamstresses. stenographers
or salesladies. About the only
situation left was that OF house.
maid for the thinning ranks OF
English families who are stiI'
rich IN this worlds goods.
For time the transition from
soubrette TO serving maid seem.
ed as easy as pie Almost every
chorus girl at some time IN her
career has enacted the part or
the French maid who is busting
the what-not when the curtain
rises on so per cent of all Ameri.
can plays, and discussing the
impending divorce with the old
family butler by way of intro
ducing the plot. In this manner
they have learned many Of the
arts and graces OF the perfect
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

"The ultra formal dinner " going along with- E4
out a hitch The guest of honor especially y
fond looks the hosesss daughter his
sudden the recently acquired seUins maid
tpoed up ciapped her hands his eyes!
gigged the and CONSERVATION Of
everyone guess Vhor"
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

irest Brltaiu Rights Reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Build Memorial in Honor
OF Gen. GOrgnS. Canal Fame

ANCON CANAL ZONE, PANA-
Ma, May 13.-The laying OF the
cornerstone Of the building 10 be
erected in Panama by the Gorgas
Memorial has been postponed until
February Z. 1928. It was intended
to lay the stone during the visit 20
the Isthmus Of DR.. Richard Strong
director of the School of Tropical
Medicine of Harvard UniversitX and
member Of the governing board Of
the Gorgas Memorial. but on the
suggestion Of Admiral BREASTED and
others the ceremony was deferred
until next year. on the occasion Of
a visit Of a group from the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons.
This group from the College Of
Surgeons, numbering several hun
dred, are planning trip through
South America 10 hold clinics in the
principal cities II is expected that
they viii hold a clinic in Panama
In any event the party viii cross the
Isthmus. That time is 10 be taken
for the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the Gorgas Memorial building which
is 20 be erected here
The building IN Panama for the
Gorgas Memorial is 10 be devoted TO
research in tropical medicine and
sanitation and will house labora-
tories as well as executive and rec
ord Offices. etc. L VIII be built on
the seafront. close by the new Santo
Tomas hospital overlooking the Pa
cifc Its-cost is estimated az about
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BAPTIST

FIRsT-Maln and wayne 0ta-
Rev. Il. s. Davis. u. D.. pastor;
residence. 211 ". wayne ST.. s.3V
a. m sunday school. ". r. Sluae-
baker. superfu.endent. sern on
I0.45 a. m. Young Peoples meet
Ing 6.30 p M evening worship
1880 2. m. wednesday. s:45 = m
MID week services.
Mothers day service "a morning 4-e
-.-.--v women VIII L1Fe caaE-
-.etr- vfH speak on 'rhe 6irl 80 l--
Home Evening sermon, me
FASHIONED Home old time music "-t
De- SUNG.
CALvARY-Corner Blaine ana
CO Erornia avs. Rev. A. NJ Qlleiey'
minister. residence 1913 "oo1-
ward av.. L. i. Goodwin. SUNDAY
school superintendent, 10 a. i''
bible school, DR.. J. c. Boone. teacn-
or OF mems claes: II a. m. morhl.l :
worship: $50 p. m, B. T. r. ~
T:SO D. II. evening service. '-aO =
N. "Wednesday evening, prayer
vice.
SWEDISH MIssION-l119 W.
Colfax av.. viii hold services a. o
o'clock sunday afternoon. Inc pun
lie is invited. Rev +. j. OkeIANo
90 % charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Pastor Resigns After Church Probe of
Bathing Suit Wedding"

LAYTON. Okla May 1S-First
bathing cult wedding.
Then, in quick succession, a mar
rage annu,ment. kidnapping.
court fight.
The resignation OF the pastor sud
denly last week
Those are the elements IN okla
homa's strangest wedding cere-
mony that has split clergy and laity
OF the whole state into two warrrng
factions.
After a summer parry IN Medicine
Park. Okla last August Helen
Brinsheld i, Of Atlanta. was mar
red 70 Frank L. Wall. OIL mar.
Principals witnesses and attendants
wore bathing suits and stood waist
deep in a lake.
The Rev Thomas ]. Irwin. ,as,,r
Of the First Presbyterian church
here, tied the knot. He wore a bath
lns SUIT. too. and read the service
by moonlight.
IRWIN was the Clergyman who had
preached the funeral sermon Of
Jake Hamon. oil operator ana pou-
tic.an, killed by Clara zrnith Ha-
mon.
Wall. the Bridegroom, had been
married twice before-once % an
elder sister OF Miss Brinsheld.
Followed a 3O-day honeym DON
here. Then suddenly the bride re-
turned 10 her home in Atlanta and
started action to have her marriage
arnulled. She won-because she
mad wed as a minor without her
parents permission.
That was the end OF the wedding
for Wall and his bride. But not ror
the Rev. Irwin.
Feeling ran high. Other clergy
men declared the ceremony he had
performed was degrading TO me
ministry This Irwin denied. They
sought 10 put him on trial before a
church board.
And IN answer irwin went into
court 70 seek an injunction restrain
ing the board from trying ann.
Meanwhile three men seized the
clergyman, carried him off In an
automobile. beat him and threw him
Into a ditch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Sunday SeYUiceS In South Bend Churches

1850 .. N. Epwo-th league 7
p. m
Special Mothers DAY program az sun
day school With presentatl0n ~ sewers
90 all visitors. German service ID morn
ing With Mothers day program. sern1 90
theme. IAN Appreciation of afother-
De fouyanua class wiz sing group
evening service This church viii Coz
OPERATE 3D. the service arranged BY tie
Erw0r-t league union no Grace church az
Tn wednesday evening 90 Z. church
family night gathering
EPwORTH MEMORIAL u. F.
owe Ct. and Lincoln way W. Rev.
O. Y. Jackson. pastor. sunday
school. $50 a. m. Theodore
Proud. superintendent Worship
1885 a. m. and 1850 2. m. Epworth
league. $50 p. m.
RIVER PARKS. Seventh 81
Rev. Albert l. Brandenburg, pastor
Residence. 913 5. Eleventh ct;
$50 a. m. sunday school; 1870 a
o.. worship: $50 y. m. EPworth
league 1880 .. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPEL=Rev. De-
witt c. EIlinwood. pastor; Clarence
ASHLEY. Sunday school superintend-
emit Preaching 10 a. m: sunday
school il a. m.
G. NJ. E.-Corner Laurel and Ma
pier SITS. ]. w. FAINT. pastor. SUM-
day school. $40 a. N. sermons al
Il o. m; Epworth league. $50 D.
M: evening services at 1880 p. m
mid week meetings: Women's Mis-
donary society. Monday $3.50 .. M;
ofhciai board meeting 1880 Weines-
day evening. followed by praysS
servic beginning at s o'clock.
IT PLEASANT-Rev. Dewitt Q.
Ellinwood pastor: Frank D. Mat
hews, Sunday school superintendent.
sunday school 10 a. m; preaching
1875 a N.
MONSON CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
Q Eliinwood. pastor. Harry Cassells
sunday school superintendent; sun
day school. 10 a. m; preaching, 1880
p. n.
q LoR A. VI. T., LlON-htF' D
F. Gordon. pastor. Morning service
a. m; sunday school, 1890 p
M; w. q. Z. league, $780,: evening
service. 1850; Friday evening. pray
or class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-31O w. Monroe
Ct, Rev. Walter Order. pastor: 10: 80
q. m. worship: 1890 p. m. sunday
school: 1880 p. m. worship; 1872 p
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. E. CIRCUIT. II
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $40; sunday school. 1913
o'clock. Tamarack- Sunday school,
$3.50: sermon 1O:45; Osceola-Sun'
day school. $3.50; Epworth league
$50; sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

EIRST-Lafayette blvd. and Mon
roe ST. Rev. Edmond kerlln, pastor.
$3.50 o. m. sunday school. 1890 =.
m. worship. $50 p. m. Gas ?. m,
Young Peoples meeting; 7:S0 p. M
worship.
BROADWAY EVANG ELICAL
observation-disclosures Broadway
and Carroll SITS, Rev. Z. Garfield
johnson. pastor. residence, 14l2 y
Carroll ST: Rev. 2. G. Thomas.
asst pastor: $50 a. m Sunday
school 5. c. Lehman. superin.end-
ent: 1890 a. m. WORSHIP; $3.50 p
H., Young Peoples nesting; 1'S'
p. m. evening worship.
Special program appropriate 70 Molh-
ers day. Preaching az morning setNlCe
bv the pastor Subject, "A Mother
Treasure" Preaching at evening service
by Rev. Thomas Prayer meeting wed
nesday evening az Z 80.
GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASSo-
CIATION-Lincoln way ". and
Walnut St. Rev. II. o. Herman, pas
tor; $3.50 a. m. Sunday school. c. )
Harrington, superintendent; 1890
=. IN. and 1880 p. m. worship.
Morning sermon by. Rev. J. "; Net
AfF or E4klhTE OF OuE A0lA4tA = Az
Holy Eucharist will be observed. Young
Peoples Alliance at $40 ?. n, Evangelis-
tic service in evening subject, Two
Men Went 70 Pray" Prayer meeting on
wednesday at 80 p. m.
COALBUSH AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl F. snyder. pastor: resi-
dence. sos y. 10th ST Phone Mish
2l87 Sundsv schools meet st IL
a. m: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880: preach
ING a.; Auten IL a. m. al Coa.bush
Sis p. m
BETHEL. LYDICK-E. W. Zol
Ter. 103 Brainard av.. Naperville
III. pastor; Bible school 10 a. m.
William Hullinger. superintendent
morning worship, II a m after
noon service. p. m; evening ser
vice, 1880 p. m: Young Peoples
Z p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
UNITED BRETHREN

O4NA IL LIN AANL4N
CONFER ENCE MEMORIAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
EEsrooNs OF FLOWERS

A popular use for flowers, both on
hats and gowns. Is 70 bring them In
festoons. Many OF the summer hats
have flowers falling from the brim
and reaching 70 the shoulders Many
cf the gowns have corsages a. the
waist. with foliage and ribbons fall
Ing down % the hem. They're de-
lEhtfuUy suggestive Of simmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Remember

You can get MAS
druggists such IH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Look al the wages. That is what
we got out Of the war" Socialists
blame the war on communists; com
right socialists and the popolare
or clerical party blames the war
most particularly for GioUtti and
for the power OF the Fascist.
And everyone bTames the war for
the exchange. See what Italy has
suffered they say. we alone OF
all the allies have got nothing for
our suffering but hunger and politi-
cal intrigUes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

COS S. St. Joseph St. L r. john,
pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday school
George Burkhart. superinten dent;
1915 a. m. worship, $50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 100 p. m.
worship.
Morning worship and closing exercises
~ hte sunday school combined. Mother
day program Special music. recinuons
and address by rle pastor. Evening ser
mon. An old Testament Death Bed
Mems chorus wednesday 100 r. no
Mid week meeting Miss Ada Fisher
leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS sun
day school, $50 a. m. w. S Houk
superintendent; worship, 1880 a
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 D.
m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
1880 2. m. o. w. Waltz. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

was told that the rate was now 80
lire instead Of 25 as it was a month
ago, and that if I didn't like the
dirt I could go somewhere else. be-
cause there are plenty Of other Eng
Esh who don't mind paying so lire
fot dirt and all, and that they wou "a
go out for their meals besides. rath-
er than eat the food the hotel served
at that price I explained IN my
best Italian that 7 was an AuerI-
canO and not English and the hotel
manager was a prohteer. Where
upon he burst forth Indignantly
against any American who objects
TO paying ont any UNI Of money.
That was only the beginning OF
my conversations with Italians
about exchange. AS matter or
fact every italian Is sure that Amer
leans are burning With wealth. but
after all there IS a friendly tone in
all their remarks about Americans.
Italians Admire Americans
They admire America and Amerl-
cans; they wish they could be as
clever; they are proud of their own
great industrial city of Milan re-
cause they imagine It is Gust Ike
America" and certainly IT'S streets
Of concrete apartment houses and
factories seem very like new Brook-
Ign. y. 7.
II is when Italians talk about the
difference between French francs
and Italian francs or lire that they
become bitter. One French franc
Will buy almost two lire France
returned TO white bread while Italy
was still eating dark bread France
had milk and butter while italy wa s
still hungry.
That" says the italian laborer
or the italian business man. as
what italy got out Of the war"
And ~ he adds. we should
never have gone in" which after
all is what most of italy honestly
thought before She went into the
war. They are 4nti-German even
now. as a result OF the war. but
italian com merce understands only
too well that her large comm ercf1l
interests used 70 he with Germany.
and italian labor has not forgotten
that italy used 20 send her excess
population out Of the country
nearly 100000 emigrants a year.
many Of them 10 Germany.
blame yIisfortuOes on War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NATIONAL POLISH.

ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY RO-
sARY, POLIsH-Sample and Kos-
ciuszko sts.. Rev. Edward Starory-
pinski, pastor; week days, S a. m:
high mass at 1880 a. m; Sundays
and holy days $3.50 a. m; sunday
school. 2 .. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
SPIRITUALiSTS

PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsT
CHURCH-Moose hall, 5o5-o5 5.
Michigan St, 1880 D. m.
Bible lesson. song service; speaker.
Rev. Mary Jennings; subject, Mothers
Day" Message bearers viii be Mr.. Hool.
Mr. Mosier and Rev. Jennings Bring
sealed letters. Those who have mothers
IL the spirit world are requested 20 bring
a white flower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs.
Rev. Alexander @. Yupa. pastor; 3
O. m, low mass every morning; q
m. sunday, low mass. 10 a. NJ; high
mass. p. m. baptism: 1890 p. M
vbspers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

CHURCH OF GOD-Harrison Av.
and Lindsey ST, Wilmer c. Cray.
pastor; s.45 a IN, Sunday school,
". L. Hutsell. superintendent; 1O:45
a. m, worship; $50 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting; 7:45 ?. m. wor-
ship; 7:4S y. m. Wednesday, pray
er meeting.
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH holds SER
vices in MelvillO nall. PIP s Michi-
gan st; 10 a NJ. Sunday school. r.
a. Sulson. superintendent
CHURCH OF GOD-546 S. Cha
pin st. Morning services II a. m;
afternoon services p. m: Y P. w.
w. s p. m! preaching at 1880 p.
m. Elder Moses Anderson. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS {,
sCIENIIST-AIai ain and dadlson So,
sunday school. 9:fS a. ms InotL.--.s
service. II a. m. "Wednesday ecu
iaE testimonial meeting az c.o-A
reading roms open daily from d.
m. 10 & p. m. Saturday a. III. 10 3
%. m. at 727 J. 81 s Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
COMMUNITY

ULLERY-Dixie highway In Clay
township; $50 a. m, ST. Joseph
Valley Sunday school. =. F, Post,
superintendent: Erma Holman. an
Sistant superintendent; 1O;4S n M,
worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BRETHREN

FIRST-1214 S. Michigan -,
Rev. G.. ". Rench, pastor: resi-
dence. pa E Broadvay: $50 g. m.
sunday school. F. p Sr!ver. super
irteudent. 1880 m. and 1880 p.
m. worship with sermon; $50 p. m,
Junior and Senior Christian En-
Eeavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ZION

Regular services OF the Christian
Catholic Apostolic church at the La
Sale theater 10 20 1880 a. m. Pips
organ prelude and illustrated devo-
tionals. At 2:3O p. m. at the Prog
ress club parlors. 212 S. LAFAYETTE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

oLNbIAN Ok IHDDON. 10
PETER AND TAUL-S. Kendall -
and Dubail av.. Rev. Phi Sredano-
y.ch pastor. Residence. AS W.
Calvert St. Sunday school and pray
er services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
SALVATION ARMY

Holiness meeting 1880 a. m;
company meeting. D. m. all chill
dren invited; praise meeting z p m,
young peoples legion p. m; saliva
tion meeting p. m; open air 10 a
n. and p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

COMMUNITY-Cleveland I'd. of
Dixie highway y. Sunday school.
$50; morning service. 1890; ever
ing service. 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
JEWISH

TEMPLE BETH EL,-Lssalle and
Taylor st. Rabbi Albert G. Minds;
$3.50 g. m, Sunday school; 10:45 "a.
m, worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Blame Misfortunes on War

Whatever misfortunes come TO
italy you may be sure the people
viii say: That IS what we got from
the war" A year ago Fascist were
saying: The socialists are running
the country That is what we got
out OF the war" Employers IdeG:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WESLEYAN METHODIST

WESI.EYAN-14O7 Rush St. Rev.
c. n. Porter. pastor: residence.
1907 E. Rush St: $3.50 a. m. Sun
day school. F. NJ. Porter, superin.
tendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Y W z a

Y. W. c. A-Sunday. $50 p. m.
vesper hour. $50 p. m. high
school girls Bible class. teacher.
Miss sara Lippineott; Tuesday 6:15
business wonlen's supper and Bible
class. teacher. Miss Phemia Lamont;
Wednesday. 1850, Wyman's Bible