davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

give them enough food to exist on
during the voyage and then aid
them In getting off the vessel,
either by leaving surreptitiously at
night or in some way. after which
the crew and the overseas company
has no further concern with them.
Here is an incident which took
place last fall during my term of
office:
A ship arrived from Europe at q
port on the Southern Atlantic
coast Of the United States. A
stowaway was found on board when
the vessel was put in at the port in
question. II is the law at this
particular port that ships entering
under the conditions she did. must
list every passenger. and the stow.
away was included in this category
on ohsre to remain until she re-
sumed her voyage.
A certain organization which Is
interested in the people to which
the stowaway belongs protested
against his being sent back on
board when the vessel was about
to sail. He had LANDED" and they
intended that he should not be re-
turned to the country from whence
he came. The mayor Of the city
protested against his being put on
board, appeal was made to the
United States Senator and to
several Congressman from the State
In question, and even political in.
fluence of one of the candidates
for Vice President Of the United
States In the last election was en-.
listed. with the result that the
mi or
ridden and ordered to keep their
hands off, which, Of course, had to
do. That stowaway has been in the
United States since then and no
doubt will stay here.
Strict Law Needed.
The need for a law which would
prohibit any member Of Congress in.
terfering with the work OF the Immi-
grafton Bureau 10 quite obvious but
1t is equally obvious that none will
be introduced, much less become u
law.
A number Of panaceas for the
remedy Of the immigration situation
have been suggested, but there are
only two elementary steps to be
taken to stop II.
One is a strict and honestly carried
out examination at European ports
of embarkation, before they board
ships, OF all would.be immigrants,
based on their moral, mental and
physical condition.
The other is the humane distrtbu.
ton of desirable immigrants on their
arrival In the United States, sending
them elsewhere than to cities. where
they are lost among hundreds Of
thousands OF others Of their kind
who have preceded them. As Il 10
now, the promiscuous arrivals are
added 70 the criminal CLASSES already
hera-
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
MEDIC ESCAPES
TRIO WHO TRIED
TObEAT HIM Up
WouId-bs AssaiIants Arrested
In chIeago-ons Admits He
10 Member Of KIan.
NJ lntsrnssssuaI News Service.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Three men.
one Of whom 10 said TO have admit
ted he was . member of the Ku
Klux Khan, were arrested on the
outskirts Of Chicago today a. they
were rsturninf in an susomobils
sIisn.d slH@ %Is 70 s.y. % rome s 10 'rs cSs.tiss %
. prominent Doctor.
The doctor. they told the police.
saw them In town and fed. The
mer gave the names Of Herbert
pascoiini. 4. r. Umbach and N.
w, Newman.
Pascolini told the police they had
gone to Morris to find DIR. William
Muttera.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
I 5 D D D D.
ENTER n. Y
ANNUALLY.
Three Per Cent Law Evaded
Regularly. Ayers Ex-com-
sionsr-Ship Lines Aid.

While the s per cent immigra-
ton ldU tOds intended to alloso
S55,se5 foreigners enter the United
States to live IN 1891, more than
taotce that numbsr-750, ,oo0-aOere
syauggied into this country through
the port Of New York alone, &c
cordin1 rederick A. Wallace,
Uho sp' Vith authority. He
says sn, ng Of aliens into this
country is regular business and
a groWin0 menace to the nation.
BY FREDERICK A. WALLACE,
tion. Port Of New York.
Copyright. 1874 by Cosmopolitan New,
NEW YORK. IE June 15.-A
large part of the people Of
the United States are either
unaware or Indifferent to the
menace to this country pre-
sented by the evasion or un-
enforcement of the immigra-
ton laws. They are paying
the price now, to an extent,
for this condition, and will
pay q heavier toll later.
Government statistics show
that 100000 persons were
smuggled into the port Of
New York alone in 1921, by
steamships. Not long ago,
Consul General Armstrong,
representing Great Britain at
New York, said that 1880
men who were shipped in
British vessels, ostensibly as
seamen or in some other ca
pacity, had deserted their
ships in the port of New
York within ninety days.
Every one of them, in addi-
ton to some women who had
shipped as stewardesses, or
in some similar capacity, left
the other side with no other
intention that leaving their
ships on arriving here. Many
of these persons are included
In the figures l have given,
while others we're plain stow
aways.
This sort Of thing Is going on
today at every port In the United
States. When to this Is added the
number of people who enter this
country illegally each year by
way Of Canada, British Columbia
and Mexico, the total Is q large
figure.
Now who is responsible for all
this?
Congress ut Fault.
The Congress OF the United
gree. individually. Many members
OF Congress, through political in.
nuence brought to bear upon them
have wilfully aided in this snug
Cling and are still doing so. Then
necessary immigration laws ere not
passed which would check the
smuggling or admission of unde-
sirables. The present 3 per cent
immigration is worse than none at
all, 1t might be said. because under
Il not the better class of immigrants
alone may enter, but among the
allotment are criminals and other
persons who should never be per-
rnitted to set foot on American
soil.
II the authorities OF any foreign
country wish to get rid Of their
criminals, or those who are
mentally, physically or morally de-
ficient, all they have to do is lower
the barrier against stowaways or
let them come as members OF the
ship crews. The steamship COM
panies of England, Italy, France and
elsewhere are interposing, no objec-
tions in the case Of the latter.
There are regularly organized
societies in the countries named
and in others which for a price
will agree to land anyone here.
For something like SIS or $40, the
companies undertake to put these
people ashore in the United States
Crews of ships are paid half the
amount received or an approximate
amount, to get them on board,
A->.~sc>vv, Pof~.o.~,So~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
italians to Meet.

Guido Podrecca. deputy Of the
italian parliament, will address the
meeting Of the italian lodges and 90
oistiss OF Washington at Central
High School next Sunday night at
o'clock for the benefit OF italian vet.
Grams of the world war suffering with
tubareuloeis. The public u invited.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

IL the game
u Of the age and
the sport for all
ages. It keeps old
m en- ng and
young men from
getting old. We
have everything here
that men need on
the course from
knickers TO nib.
hcks. For ex.
ample:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Lightweight golf
caps or golf hats Of
white and gray linen
crash or tan pongee
are 50 and So.
Tweed golf caps
are
60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BAPTIST

FIRsT-Main and Wayne stA.
Rev. u. s, Davis. ID. D., pastor;
residence. al w. Wayne st: s:S0
q. m. Sunday school W. h Stude-
baker. superintendent. sermon
1915 a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing $40 p. m, evening worship
i:30 D. m: wednesday 7:45 p. m.
MID week service
Morning sermon by Rev. Ray Bird
T:f5 D. m union service In the chautau-
qua tent. Leeper park. Mid week prayer
service in charge Of the Triangle Chums
David Weeks and j. Il. Woodwork lead
ers.
CALVARY-Corner Blaine and
ca Ifornia avs. Rev. A. NJ. Quigley,
minister. residence 1913 Wood
ward av.. F. J. Wickey, Sunday
school superintendent; 10 a. m,
Bible school. DR.. J. c. Boone. teach
er OF mems class: Il a. n. morning
worship: $50 ?. m. 3. Y. P. u;
|T;30 p. m. evening service; 7:45 p
m Wednesday evening. prayer ser
Vice
Morning sermon by Rev. J. T. I'm
boz subject. Helpful Influence OF the
GOSPEL" No Sunday evening worship
durlug August
SWEDISH MTSSION-111s W.
|Coifax av.. will hold services at 5
o'clock sunday afternoon. The pub
| &c is invited. Rev. & J. Okeilind
<is In charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CHINA FACES HUGE
TASKS IN FUTURE
AS WARFARE ENDS
Expenditure of Funds for
Civil War Now Bring For
eigu Supervision Nearer.
by GUY s.. MARSHALL.
Il. L. stan CorresDondent

81. T.. stan Correspondent
PEkING Aug 5-Jlst one defn-
lie result is apparent after China =
annual political md military orgy
China IS poorer
As thoroughly as gunpowder. po-
.illcal intrigue ard public wasteful-
ness San do &c. III country has been
driven one step ard almost the las,
step coward la-S- foreign loans and
consequent forelen financial super
vision
other results. and among them
some e. Cd ones. there may be. but
they are not now apparent
The period of f,aT preceding the
war the ten days Of actual warfare
and The recovery pec.od took a solid
month out Of Ct'Ea's producing year.
Merchants I'm thai rct.od refused TO
ship goods for fear trains would be
seized by soldiers Then the roads
were cot by armies and even the
cheaper commod ties were not trans
ported locally Money was With
draw from banks ard secreted and
stocks of merchandise in the war
area were hidden Cutting Of tele-
graph lines plralyzcd business
throughout the country. Food be-
came expensive.
Foreign Loans i'm Future.
Government ane people suffered
alike fC" Clin4 grsa est income
fer administrative purposes IS from
the railroads AID teiegraphs.
The country cur1es cut Of the So
called war IN a weakened condition
10 take up the taks o. self-restora-
ton Far this work there is not a
dollar IN the treasury nor is there
likely TO be. All the dollars that Will
come I'm for many years are pledged
FIR debts contracted by wasteful ad-
minis: -at!ons
A large foreign lean. with result
ing foreign supervision, or the poor
house. is Just arcI ~ tie corner. No
strong man has apueared 10 guide
the country out Of the wilderness.
Internecine wars have developed
soldiers. but not statesmen.
Not all of the tasks confronting
the country grew out Of the Wash
ington conference Some Of them
are 'holdovers," but these must be
" VI htu OuL dAOltS Win AAAO oNAANAS "a
China IS 20 make good with the
friendly nations. In order 10 win
the things she claims are hers and
keep up her head among the nations,
she must IN the next few years:
Problems of Future.
Purchase the Shantung railway
from the Japanese:
Reimburse the Japanese from i'm
provements made in the city Of
Tsingtao and KiaochOw leased terri
tory.
Pay England an equitable amount
for improvements at Weihaiwei, the
concession soon 10 be returned;
Build a railway from Weihaiwai
TO some point on the Shantung rail-
way;
Pay Japan for the cables, tele-
graphs and wireless stations taken
over under the Nine Power treaty;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
sos S. st. Joseph ST.. l. r. John,
pastor; $3.50 a. m. Sunday school,
George Burkhart. superintendent;
10:45 a. m. worship; GAS p. m.
Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m,
worship.
Morning worship. administration OF the
Lords supper. New members will be
received. Address, Conservation" An
them by choir: p. m, every member
canvass for finance for the coming church
year. The evening services will be con
Quoted by the children's division OF the
sunday school special program viii
be presented. The song Sweet Hour
Of Prayer" VIII be given in pantOmime :
Mise Lucille Gerber will tell a story .
the drama, "a Kings Life Spared will
be presented; the junior chorus will sing
Wednesday 40 p. m. mid week meet
ing and the last quarterly conference for
this conference year All treasurers
should present financial reports for tne
year beginning Sept. 1, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

viii bold Us August meeting on Friday
evening at Z 80 at the church
IMMANUAL GERMAN-Lafayetts
at Wayne St. Rev. Fred II.
Koehnemann. pastor. sunday school
$50 a m. Charles <. Stark. super
;ntendent: worship 1890 a. m and
1880 p. m. Epworth league 7
p. m
At sunday school hour the class with
largest attendance will have Dr Muffin
ger as Us teacher Morning German wDr-
ship and communion with sermon by Dr
j. 4 Mulrucer I p m.. last qrarteflr
conference 90 ODE year. officers Will hud
blanks enclosed g IN. basket lunch
served by the EpvortI league a; Potawo-
tome park. u m.. outdoor service al
the park. preaching by DIT MuIhnger.
English.
EPWORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
Give at and Lincoln wey W. rev.
o. V. Jackson. pastor. sunday
school $50 a. m. Theodore
Proud. superintendent. Worship
10:45 q m and 1880 p. m. Epworth
league. $40 p. m.
r PLEASANT-Rev. Dewitt C.
Ellinwood pastor: Frank D. Mat
hews, Sunday school superintendent
Sunday school 10 a. m; preaching.
1913 a. N.
MONSON CHAPEL=Rev. Dewitt
c. Ellinwood. pastor; Harry Cassells.
Sunday school superintendent: sun
day school. 10 a. m; preaching. 1880
p. m.
TAYLOR A. NJ. r. ZION-Rev. q.
F. Gordon, pastor. Morning service
II a. m; Sunday school. 1890 p.
m; w. c. f. league. $780,: evening
service. 1850; Friday evening, pray
er class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen.
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. M. E.-31o w. Monroe
at, Rev. Walter Crider. pastor; 1893
=. IA. worship: 1890 p. m. sunday
school: 1880 p. m. worship ':S1
M Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. Z. CIRCUIf-J. Hs
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-ser-
mon $50; Sunday school. 1919
o'clock; Tamarack--Sunday school,
! $3.50; sermon 1o:45: Osceola-Sun-
, day school, $3.50; Epworth league.
$3.50; sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

"a don't IKE a niger nOhow," an
an expression delivered by a half
maudlin. idiotic. Irresponsible.
sbsmbling tramp. he expected that
the whole world would be highly
edited BY the deuverance OF his
opinion. A mans opinion Is valu-
able only IN proportion a. his opin-
ION Isl backed by a responsible char
acter. The value Of a mans word
ls always measured by his conduct.
Livery mau's conversation Is weighed
la the 81 Gals Of practice one OF the
mos saan.f.cent and magnanlmOus
n oolents ever issued was when
th1t southern black statesman Book
e. r Washington said a. a Chicago
tauquet. when asked II he could
love sou hern White man as we'll
a. he loFed the northern white man.
u have long ago decided TO allow
no man 20 drag me down by making
me hate him"
When the great teacher. the man
OF G,a1uee. uttered that revolution
ary statement. Love your enemies. %
re had gwen them a new wine that
required a new wine skin that would
be Elastic enough for fermented wine
Ike th.s Not only did this great
Master preach this sentiment but
re practced 81. He lowed His enc
mics. There was absolutely no hafo
in Ills life. He practiced a non
resistance than has been the sur
prise OF the world
II hate the public" said a man 10
me some months ago and ne spoke
the truth, and because OF this the
public hates him Jesus loved hu-
manity. HIS love was not blind. and
by The way. true love never Il blind.
True love cultivates the art Of see
Ing things. II sees them with a
cam. steady. unfinching eye. Only
IS we become true lovers can we
truly see.
Conscience Is the result OF love
Constance need not smoun1er as
love grows moro intense. Love re-
proves, rebulkes, and denouncea II
has IA Il the power % Eft a man up
oy the same means with which 9TH
ers drag him down. Hate never
lifted a man out Of the mire Of his
degradation and sin. Only by love
can a man accomplish a thing like
this. The lover IS the only one who
can be the minister in the work Of
redemption. The man who loves
omme lately opens his heart and lite
20 hard service. His life becomes
fuu OF labor II Is sacrdficfal. Il
Enthusiastically demands blood. To
love uniovely people into loveliness
Is 20 share the great work OF the
Master OF Men.
Here then Is. I think. the signifi-
canoe OF the Lords commandment.
To love my enemy Is 20 relate my
self IN such a way and 70 maintain
euch an attitude. and TO hold such
a purpose as 10 create a favorable
atmosphere IN which he can become
morally and spiritually a redeemed
man. To love my enemy is not a
matter Of feeling. II Is a matter of
quest. II Is not a matter OF feeling
toward him as I feel toward my
friend or towards my wife and chill
dren II is 20 regard him with a
purpose that IS determined 10 do
everything that viii establish his
likeness 10 Christ. How are we TO
do IL? First OF an by assuming that
A. can be done. We must nerve our
se9ves with affirmative lives. we
must believe In the glorious possibi-
lily that stretches before every
child OF God. and every man is a
child OF God. Secondly. we must
study individuality In our purpose
20 make life beautiful. we must
note the peculiarit.es OF men as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
70 a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion. into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle, sunburn.
and tan bleach because IL doesn't
irritate. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-315 ". Main St. Rev. A.
r. MOnger. d. d, pastor: s:45 a. m.
class meeting; $3.50 a. m. SUNDAY
school. Herbert r. earn, superln-
tendent; worship 1910 a. m. and
1880 p. M; senior and high school
Epworth leagues $50 p. m.
Sunday school with special religious
Chautauqua lecture, Some Wrong and
Right Uses Of the Bible" by Prof. r. W.
Frank or Mccormick Theological Semin
AIRY. The pulpit will be occupied NJ
morning worship service by Rev. Frank
McKibbin. South Bend; 10 p. m. union
jun. Leeper park. Rev. LarimOre G.
Denise. u. u. ID. Pittsburg. Pa will
speak on the subject. The Fight For
the American Sabbath" Wednesday even
ing Z so p. m, mid prayer service.
ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAI1-Colf
and LaPorte avs. Rev G.. L.
Rulison. acting pastor: Sunday
school $50 a. m. o. A. Fulkerson.
superintendent: morning worship
io:45 a. m; Epworth league, $50 D.
M. and evening worship. 1870 D. M;
prayer meeting, 7:45 wednesday
evenings.
Morning sermon by Or. Elijah Hull
Longbrake. pastor OF Wesley church,
Milwaukee. wis. DR.. Longbrake was a
fellow student with the acting pastor
in the theological seminary.
GRACE-Corner Michigan and
futt SITS. Rev. Bert d. Beck. pastor;
g:45 a. m, class meeting; $50 a.
m, Sunday school, Glenn Whiteman.
superintendent; morning worship.
10:4h a. m; Epworth league meet
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Morning sermon, Mountain Climbing
or The Life Higher Up" by the pastor
Z AS union service In the chautauQua tent.
TRINITY NJ. E.-Corner Blaine
and Vassar avs. Russell L Phillips
pastor: residence. 921 Cleveland av. :
Sunday school. $3.50 a m. Rudolph
Kline, superintendent. Morning
worship. 1916; Epworth league.
$50 .. m. Esther Kirkpatrick,
president; mid-week service 1880 D.
m. Wednesday.
LOWELL CIRCUMSTANCES and
Francis SITS. Rev. c. J. Jordan. pas.
tor. Sunday school s:45, Jesse
GeRrhRrt, superintendent: worship.
IL a. m: Epworth league. $50 D.
m. c. A. Ruskuski. president. even
ing worship. 1880 2. m; junior
church. 2:30 p. m.
6TUIL MEMORIAL-Corne1 8.
Michigan and Victoria SITS. Claude
Young. pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. m, W. L. Keltner. acting su-
perintendent; worship. 1910 a. m.
s:se p. m. Epworth league, 1880 r.m.
n. prayer service. wednesday even
ings az 7:30.
Morning worship with sermon by the
pastor. theme Christian Stewardship
snd TithinE" Evening worship with
sons service and sermon by the pastor
theme, Sigps and Sign Boards" Roy
Dung VIII sing Come Unto Me- By
Coenen during this service The LADIES'
AID society Will meet az the church on
"Wednesday az $50 p. m Mid week scr
vice led By the pastor topic for thought.
Things 20 Which Jesus Likened tSs
Disciples" The Sunday school board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Settle with foreign firms for s55.-
10000 worth OF railroad rolling
stock purchased on credit last year.
f11.0oc.o00 of which IS due and un-
paid row,
Disband majority Il her soldiers
and provide employment for them.
These projects II carried out viii
cost not far from 5000. geo. 600 Chit
nese currency Where Is the money
coming from II isn't coming az
all unless there is a mighty appar-
ent change In Chinese conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Tareta gowns arc scarce tlfs year.
hut tafeta coats and oapes are very
stylish. particularly IN the delicate
shades or blue, peach and tan. These
are. Of course. FOR evening wear. and
they are usually lined with chihon
o. some delicate metallic fabric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
pRAPTRY

Drapery - something you can't
feature beyond ia deserts in your
fall and winter wardr RE- j. you
want 30 arrange the fullnsss 90 .
practically makes The front panel %
your frock YOU viii have the sane
ton OF leading costuuers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENF

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. w. S. Houk,
superintendent; worship, 1890
m; Young Peoples meeting, $50 D.
m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. M;
prayer meeting wednesday evening.
7:S0 D. m. o. w. Waltz. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
4day Services In South Bend Churches

dence. s47 y. Walnut ST. $40 a. m.
Sunday school. c. 5 Harrington. SUI
perintendent,
Morning sermon. The Burning Bush" :
B:i3 p. NJ. Young Peoples Alliance 20
p. m. sermon. Personal Evangelism 4.
80 p. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting
COALBUS6 AND AUTEN CHAP
ELS-Earl F. snyder. pastor. resi-
dence. sos y. 10th st Phone Nlsh.
21s7. Sundf school. meet NJ %
a. IA: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endcavor at $50; preach
.ng al Auten IL a. m. at Goa : lSh
Is p. m
BETHEL LYDICK-E. W. Zo.-
Ter. 103 Brainsrd av.. Naperville.
H.. pastor; Bible school 10 a. m,
William Hullinger. superintendent;
morning worship. IL a. m: after
noon service. 4 p. m: evening ser
vice. 7.2O .. m: Young Peep =
Z p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BRETHREN

FIRST-1214 8. Michigan st.
Rev. G. W. Rench, pastor; resi-
dence. PA f Broadway: $3.50 a m.
Sunday school. F. p. Sriver, super
intendent. 1a:2n a. m. and 1880 p.
m, worship with sermon: $50 D. m.
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY RO-
SARY, POLISH-Sample and Kos
ciuszkO sts.. Rev Edward Starory-
pinski, pastor; week days. a. m;
high mass at 1880 a m: Sundays
and holy days. $3.50 a. m: Sunday
scbOOi. 2 D. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CREPE FROCKS

The washable silk crepe frock e
solving the summer dress problem
81 many women. A the season adj
vanCes the suit is seldom seen. eX-
cept the light silk ones which are
really worn as costumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

FINoI-NJ lHsII - and Indiana
av. Rev. II. II. Holman, pastor:
$50 a. m, Sunday school. p. O..
Stahly. superintendent: 1920 a. m.
worship; 1880 p. m. worship
SECOND CHURCH OF BRETH-
REN-Corner Cushing and Van
Buren,, Rev. J. W. Crater. pastor.
Sunday school. $50 a m. superin-
tendent. Frank Bottorff: services.
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m: Christ
ian EndeavOr. $50 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. s D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs.
Rev. Alexander G. Yupa. pastor; 3
q. m, low mass every morning; q
m. sunday. low mass. 10 a m; high
mass, Z y. m, baptism; 1880 p. m.
vesDers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
COLOR RANGE

Shades ranging from palest peach
20 deepest orange were the pre-
dominating color note OF the gowns
worn at the recent charity bail
given by Princess Mary az the Royal
Albert Hall. London Most Of the
gowns were on simple draped lines
ard reached TO the ankles