davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
HAVOC OF WAR
HELPS EXPAND
SHINES FIELD
New German Ruler
Started With Coal
and Iron.
HE LEARNS EARLY
Nations of World Had
to Depend Upon
Fuel Supply.
nv MILTON BRoSSER.

BERLIN, May 25.-When the German
empire was formed, the Hohenzollerns
could put into the common pot the King
dom Of Prussia over which they ruled
To this were added the Kingdoms OF Ba-
yaria and Wurtemburg, tho Duchy OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
VISITS TWO FAMILIES.

A thief entered two apartments at 430
North Meridian street. In The apartment
Of Claude Carmichael, jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $50 was taken and in an
adjoining room clothing valued at 500
was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
CAMERA Is PISCHED.

A camera valued ut $50 was stolen
from an automobile parked near the
Federal building. The camera was the
property Of Theodore X Bidiingnaeir.
living at the Y. ". G. a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Thirty-Fiye Hurt
as Train Hits Car

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 25-Thfrty-
FIVE persons were jured, eight seriously
when 4 freight train crashed into street
car today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BAN

NEW YORK. May 25.-Thc first ses-
zion of the peoples tribunal OF tho
Arbitration Society Of America opened
with fight when principals refused
to pose for cameras.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending
p. m. Friday. May &c:
Unsettled weather tonight and Friday
probably showers: NOT much change in
for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
PICKPoCKET GETS V

A pickpocket took 81 in cash from the
pocket Of MiIburn Schilsa. 30lI Boulevard
Place, as he was visiting Riverside park
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
LOCAL CITY TEAM
GIVEN BANQUET
Matt and Forstbauer Eleven
Entertained at Chicken
Dinner Wednesday.

The Matz and Forstbauer football
team was delightfully."- entertained az
a chicken dinner Wednesday eve
ming by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crum,
at tho home of willard Petty, =.
Beiser st. Covers We're laid for 90.
Following the dinner, a smoker
was held through the courtesy of
the Matz and Forstbauer sporting
goods house who sponsored the team
during the past season. At this time.
plans were discussed for a city team
TO be placed in the field next year.
According 20 Manager HECK, a num-
ber Of business houses have express,
ed their willingness TO back the team
next year. and TO this end a petition
on the question will be presented at
the next meeting of the local Cham
Der of Commerce.
At the close Of the meeting, mem
bers of the team were congratulated
on their successful completion Of the
season, i'm which they won four
games. tied one. and lost three. Dur
ing the season the local team piled
up 1872 points against their o7pOn.
euts %. The remainder OF the eve
ming was spent with games and
stories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
ALL ABOARD GIVEN
BY NJ. H. S. ALUMNI,
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
Hundreds of People Enjoy
Musical Comedy Presented
by Local Talent.

Ali Aboard musical comedy
given by the members of the Mish-
awake Alumni association. provided
real entertainment and pleased a
large audience at its initial showing
az the high school auditorium last
evening Max DcNoI, OF the John
b. Rogers Production Coz of Fos-
to~ia, O. directed the sta Sinc OF the
play The entire east without eN-
ceptiOn took their parts we'll Sew
eral members Of the Alumni attircd
. in sailor suits and dresses acted as
ticket takers and ushcrs
The leading parts i'm the play were
taken by Henry y. Ford as "EIIy
/ Brady the college hoy and Miss
Marie Anderson as Beatrice sloan.
Billy's sweetheart. others partici-
patiug I'm the cast were Miss Alice
/ Baker as Dorothy Brady sister
OF Billy. Morton NcDouoush, as
John Candy; Mrs o. l.. Titus. as
Mrs Sloau's' Dorothy's mother,
Ralph Jernegan. as capt Kid OF
the T. =. < Florida; Mrs. Ruth
Chrisman Winnesuth. asa "Stewar-
dress. Swedish comedienne; Rich
ard, as Alexander Phone. negro
character: Donald Moneysmith. as
I Barney Kchl". eccentric character.
The work Of the chorus. which
consisted OF II groups was especial
IS good and was comprised of the
following: Edna cinnamon. Odetta
HemphuL Hilda Distler. Mary EaE-
er. Blendina Keltner. Pauline S;roup.
Il 81 ID
Longstreet. Carrie Bickel AIine
Fisher. Helen Upper Mildred Pet
ers. Charlotte Bresslev. Bernice Rob
bins. Ruth Bassett Harriet EEsles-
ton, Marjorie Ostrom. Julia Roy,
Elizabeth Anderson. Catherine Weir.
Elizabeth LOngStreet, Helen Garnes,
Marion Quick. Ester Ninsou. Ruth
Stark, Agnes Poole, Wilma Poole,
Grace Harrington. Florence slime.
Ruth Hildebrand, Bernice William
son. Helen Bloomer. Grace Croker.
Helen Moore. Elizabeth Dentino. FL
len COnant. Katherine Gerard Lau-
ra Schroeder Norma Shroyer, Har-
riett Ellsasser. Helen Robinson. Hell
en- prahl. Bobbyette Lawson. Marina
Shoi5ley, Crystal Tiwbeu Bessie
Warner. Mandeline Stein. sara
Lou SO HOLSTER. Marion Campbell
Katherine Ostrom. Lois Webster,
Lois Garvin. Gladys Minzey. Dor
Othy Smith. Elizabeth Joutz, Ruth
Jordan. Rose Feldman Julia Had
dix, Erma quick, Mildred Murphy.
Treva Hahn. Albert Daniels Rich
ard Garvin. Joe Farrar. Harry Bea-
mer. Wilbur Weiss. Don Hauck.
Ernest Earnhart. Harold Van HUFF
fell. George Ninson. Stanley Gilbert.
Alden Leahard.
Committees i'm charge OF the affair
and TO whom credit is due for its
success are as follows. General COM
mittee Miss Neva Newman. presi-
dent OF the Alumni chairman; Alice
Baker. Richard Zellers. Phanor
Hewlett and JEANNE Z. Terry. Pub
Lefty. Miss Alice Judkins; program.
Herbert faster; tickets. Phanor
Hewlett.
The play viii be presented again
this evening at the high school au-
ditCrium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Art DEPARTMENT
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM THURSDAY

Tho first Christmas program OF
tha season observed ar the Mishawa-
wa Womau's club took place y-s-
terday afternoon when Mrs u fr.
WI5er related the story or The
other Wise Man" The lecture w5s
Illustrated with colored slides ard
flags Miss Neuc WInu. music m-
s--uctor IN the local High school
contributed Christmas carols Air.
o. II D0wrcy chairman Of the de-
partmcnt. presided Mrs. w. Eugene
Bu-tcrwortE was originally scned
ulcd 90 give the lecture but was un.
able 90 attend and Mrs. WILDER sub
s.tuted for her
ON Monday the department. or
literature viii enjoy a Christmas
program. AIiss Leila b. Heim5ach
wil. be 10 charge OF the dramatic
ton "Why the Chimes Rang"
ON Wednesday evening the dc
partment OF Home Economies VIII
enjoy a Christmas program. the sub
jcct being "Christmas Customs IN
Other Lands by Mrs. Rose Il.
Grimes.
ON Thursday afternoon. the civce
department VIII entertain with a
real Christmas party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
I II K + 4 DRINKS
FINED S. AND
COSTS THURSDAY

q fine Of 50 and costs. was i'm
posed hy City Judge Eaa1 ON cacn
OF The three men who were p.c6eI
up by the local police ON the North
River rd. In au intoxicated c0udi-
ton. Thursday morning about @
o'clock after they had run their car
into the ditch.
The men who gave their names
as William + Strin-z. SIT w Frank
lin St. Elkhart William Prczyla
al $. Klein ST.. South Bend ana
Pearl T.. Grahers of Grand Rapids.
paid their fines and were released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
VAUDEVILLE At
CENTURY THEATER

A spectacular novelty viii be
staged by the Marvellous Deonzo and
company ar the Century theater tc-
day. Saturday and Sunday and is IN
form Of what is termed n bottle
jumping novelty. The members Of
this duo are accomplished I'm their
line Of work other acts viii be
Three June Girls" in novelty
dancing creation and Joe Harris. ~
comedy singing and talking The
pictures will be white and Vel
low featuring Jack Mulhal and =
Century comedy with Lee Moran in
Some Family"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Predicts TrdnSOce0u
Trips y III Be by Au
Inside of Ten Years

LONDON. Dec. I'm ten years
time no one VIII think of crossing
The Atlantic by liner everyone
viii use the air dir.sinIes.
That is the cons. dercd opinion ~
Capt. Eddie" Rickcubacker. n
nous American aviator. who is con
gliding q honeymoon travel tour
through Europe by visit 10 En.-
lard.
by that time the country tha,
has neglected is air policy viii bo
in a poor way" he said in an .ntcr-
view.
Armies will have become very
secondary affairs; everything will
have become subsidiary TO the air.
The world viii be a tiny place
then"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MSS NELLIE BOLIN
BECOMES BRIDE or
INDIANAPOLIS NAN

Miss Nellie Bonn Of this city and
Ralph Porter OF indianapolis. Ind.
were married at CassopOls. Mich
Tuesday The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. George Bolin and is wei
known in this city. A wedding sup
per was served 1T the home of the
brides brother at Osccola. Covers
were laid for %. After Dec %, Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Will reside iu South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
TraueIing around Z. S.
Broke. but Doesn't Bee

ELNRIA. O.. Dec. =. - Leonard
Day. who is travelling around the
rim Of the United States, under
agreement that he does not have a
penny in his pocket and Will not ask
for lodging or food. was entertained
by city firenlen here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Houses For sale
FOR SALE
ON 4 SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
BALANCE MONTHLY


ON 4 SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
BALANCE MONTHLY
w Sfu ST. rooms and bath room
partly modern bungalow.
w -th St-J rooms and bath room
strictly modern bungalow.
Paris Av.-J rooms and bath room.
Strictly modern semi bungalow.
p. Attn SIS rooms and bath room
strictly modern bungalow Lot j0Ni2S.
r. 18Th ST. room partly modern
house aud one acre Of land Bargain
w 9Th Ste rooms and bath room.
S-rirtiy modern two story house. Suit
aulr Cor two families
IdSalle Road room house and six
acres land Number ont. buildings. fruit
trees. e-c. 4 bargain
now Is THE TINE To Buy
Phone NiShawakl ISL
COLPAERr REALTY CORPORATION
1865 Lincoln Way West 3tf
FOR SALE-6 room house. all modern
large garage. fruit trees. grape vines
Inquire ioN Indiana Av. .Stf
FOR SALE No Initial payment re-
Qu .reI Du this small house and large
lot. Price SSJO on easy payments Sey-
mour Jansen. Phone Mish. 1872 Su
aI modern. r. Fourth ~. Attractive
terms Phone Nusblvaka ISL Col
paert Realty Corporation. ST..
FOR SALE-Neh & room house. partly
modern possession at once - r.
1sth S. Enquire 12t T.. 4th 81 Phone
Nu,h 1874 St4
LAUREL ST $500 rooms. partly
modern. small payment and balance
less than rent Real Estate Depart
meut. MsAawakl Trrst Mish. 2179
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
PATRON-TEACHERS TO HOLD
NIL II

National educational week VIII be
observed by tho members Of the Ken
nedv school Patrcn-Teachers club
80 their regular meeting. tins even,
ing 40 the Kennedy school. A spe-
C.al feature Of the meeting VIII be
AN address by Rev. c. ". Titus. pas,
tor OF the local Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
H:UDING PERMITS.

Iharle5 Meuninck, ". seventh s..
bungalow. $500.
William Van Kirk. Hubbard av..
garage. $500
Theoph.le Dunvelis, Prairie av-
-arase. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Citizenship PuzzEing
In PHiLiDDine Islands

MANILA, Dec. 7.-Considerahle
interest is being shown in an APP
plication of a British subject for
citizenship in the Philippines. y
rather anomalous condition exists in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Lots for sale

FOR SALE-COKNER LOT Sixe 5Oxf2>
feet. side walk on two sides paved
81. very desirable. Price S1lOO Don't
forget The sine. Hastings Realty
Mish. 172 or 2G3 Jt3
FOR SALE-Nice lot in east end only
Si15. other lots In different parts OF
Mishawaka and south Bend Seymour
Jansen, Lawyer. Phone Mish, 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Christian Church supper and
Bazaar. Friday afternoon and eve
ming Menu. chicken biscuits.
mashed potatoes. pot gravy. sweet
potatoes. cabbage salad. rolls. Jelly.
pickles ice cream and cake co0ee.
Price so cents ADV. al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Ralph Ouig'ey of Laporte has
taken position at TIE A a. Van
RE Jewelry store Mr. QuigIey has
been ia the fcwelry business for the
past 10 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

he wori5 right. i- - tiue for him 90
Cet or The earth. 7 am sick % Ev-
ing
My name IS Nobody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Announcement has been made ~
the wedding of Ua-old IT. RAN
shaw and Miss Katherine Better o.
this city which took place oct 20
az ST. Joseph Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Always pay honest debts and hon
est compliments and you wiz sue
coed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Real EStatc For Exchange. 5

WANTED 20 hear from party Wishing
90 trade Ford car in on a new foui
room uerrly modern house. double
lot large basement Priced FOR q quick
deal. good terms Call 90 1914 Otis
ST. south Iisnd ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

What YOU learn % your cost ycu
may remember Longest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MiSha7Uaka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

NOONlO AM DOAIND
Rooms For housekeeping. CD
FOR RENT Furnished rooms TO couple
employed. 300 +. Grove 50. 40
For RENT'-3 UnfUrnished rooms. mod
eru. 500 W Sth ST. Phone Msh. 1NgS
81.
MI, y 7,.FI - -. 7-----7-----,-
49, --r--.... ,-...,,f-.I MI. Ma,
~ reference required Iuohe llsu
- =. gu
"a, ''lli,D - -iS az ~ 20
-", pms -'1" ""'iN'"5, 10
w. hIt.r.L -. ol-
- - - =
REAL rs AlE, FOX KEN
TTo,sos T1or Pen -
NOR RENT "A room house blocks from
center. can Miles Coal VT for infor-
nation 6t2
" -
HouScs FOR Rent. II
- 5,----,, Va :
H''N - -, A, "a. ~" 90 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

OF All. KINDS-For sac
Home grown barberry. spirea. prlvaL
Fose sharon. fruit trees. shade trees
Trspe cuttings. peouy roots Plant now
" shuts dOc per busheL ButcherIns
legs Lakewood Barherry Farm. o.
Ceola l2Zp g ". HOOD i4t2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Auto Livcry-Garagcs. 16
GARAGE rent Phone Nish. 10.
Mrs Ferguson. $40 T.. GrSve SO. 7t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Onercd


PaiutinC-PapcrinE -
PAINTERS = Carriers ard Dutch Boy
Lead TOO Ib lofs $500: 500 ~. lots
80 ~ orders taken evenings also
pncua NiEh4wak1 1909 e. r Cook.
proprietor. IoOe vs.. Fourth St.. MIsha-
wakH Ilff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Totals .......... $50 900 9O6 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
g5TH CONVENTION.
Kent County W. CT. Y. TO Meet Wed
nesday nt Houston.

The Kent County w. 6. T. T.. will
hold iis 35th annual convention In
the Methodist Church NJ Houston next
w ednesday. Prohibition Cnmmission
or Robert r. Elliott will he a speaker
The morning program. opening with
n cong service by Mrs. II. L. Jones
of Dover. will be as follows
Devotlons. Mrs. Alice WIx, TIarrlng-
ton; record OF last meeting. greetings
from Houston Union, v Mrs Annie
Thistlewood: greetings by pastors.
response. Mrs Herbert Richardson,
Rising sun: report OF treasurer. Mrs.
Annie f.. Slaughter. Dover: reports
OF unions and officers; election OF Of
flcers; prayer. Mrs. Kate Thompson.
Cheswold.
The afternoon session will open with
an executive meeting az LIS. Mrs
Georgia g. Pierce Of Milford and
Robert T. Elliott will make addresses
~ 2,30 Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of
Georgia and Rev. f.. g. Prettymau
~ Wilmington viii speak Mrs l.. Y
Atkins Of I,ewes will make report
of the young peoples branch nnd
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst Of FELTON,
tho i. r. l.. A Chlldren'e hour vii
close the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PLEASING CONCERT.
To be Given at Harrison Street
Church April 25.

Mrs. Frances Dewitt Babcock, So
prano, J. Frank Huss. baritone. Harry
Stausebach, violinist. and George ;.
Babcock. accompanlst. will give con-
cert In Harrison street NJ. T.. Church
on Tuesday evening, April 25 at SIS
o'clock.
Mrs. Babcock Is soprano soloist Mt
Grace NJ. Z. Church and a pupil>of John
Barnes Wells OF New York City. She
is widely known in this city and the
state for her concert work. She has
given two concerts at the Hotel Dem
mis-, Atlantic City. and Is already
booked for other appearances at the
same hotel for the coming season. Mr..
Huss is baritone soloist at Trinity
y. l.. Church and Is pupil Of Nicho-
las Douty OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Huss =
concert work in this city and through
the state has been the cause of much
faVorite comment. Mr.. Stausebach Is
one OF the most successful violin
teachers in the state and his artistic
work needs no introduction to the
music lovers OF Wilmington. Mr.. Bah
cock IL organistsset the Christian
Science Church.
The concert Is being given for the
benefit of the building fund of the
church. No one interested in the
musical advancement OF Wilmington
should fail TO attend this concert.
/ The program Will open with a duet
J by Mrs. .Babcock and Mr.. Huss.
"Springtime." Newton. Mr.. Huss will
! sing "A jolly Good Song" and Vale,
Russell Mr.. Stausebach will play
"Berceuse," Townsend, and "Menuet,'
Hoch- Stein. Mrs. Babcock- will sing
Il Hear a Thrust at Eve" Cadman H.
and Good Morning. Brother Sun
shine" Lehman. after which she and
Mr.. Huss will sing "A Madrigal in
May" Newton. Mr.. Stausebach will
play "Hindoo Chant" by Rimsky-
Korsakow. and "Shon Rosmarin,'
Kreisler Two groups Of songs Will
follow the bafitOne solos being Deer
River and "Oh Didn't 1t Rain?" both
Negro spirituals. and the soprano
solos. AT Dawning." Cadman. and
10y OF the Morning" Ware. This
program will close with a duet. "Of
That We Two Were Maying," Nevin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
HOW DIFFICULTIES
CAN Be OVERCOME
Christian Endeavor Subject An
alyzed by Rev. Leonard B.
Smith Of Peninsula Church.

Row. Leonard u. Smith. pastor OF the
Peninsula NJ. p. Church. discusses
How to Overcome Difficulties" Num-
bers. II; 25-3t. tho Christian En-
denvor topic. lie snys:
Three rules should be observed by
young Christians In meeting dim
culties:
i. Don't underestimate the dlii-
culties. Even Caleb and Joshua did
not deny tho fact that the majority
report OF the spies was accurate In
Its description OF the enemy. David
did not underestimate the strength of
Goliath; therefore he fell back upon
the strength OF Jehovah. Goliath
underestimated the sltill of David. and
was too self confident. Let him that
thinketh he standcth take heed. lest
he fall" The overcomer Ia not he who
imagines the enemy either unreal or
impotent. but who realizes that he
has n real enemy or obstacle 10 over
come.
.. Train 20 take the Initiative in
overcoming obstacles. Said General
Goethals In n recent article, at is
no harder TO multiply one by one
hundred than Il In to multiply Il by
ten. Ono OF the reasons why some
men of real ability do not go as far
as they should IL because they arc
afraid of the multiplication table.
Nothing In hard n you know what
you are doing. The man who deset cs
the most credit is the man who does
something, no matter how crudely,
for the first time. Those who come
tora" II n Christian Endeavorer will
literally follow the verbs Of the pledge
such rs Trust" Strive" "Promise. '
Pray" Read" Take" Lead" etc.
he cannot prevent his becoming M
ovcrcomer. and difficulties will fnd
no lettering place In his pathway
4. Determine what ought 10 be done
and I'm the strength Of Christ go anf
do Il. Nenember ~ was He who sait
of such things Nothing shall he I'm.
! possible unto you" Il can do al
thingsN said Paul. through ChriRt
which strengtheneth me" An old say
ing is that Where there ia a will
there In way" fets put Il thi
way; Where God willis. He will max,
n way" Some one has said FAlthougl
men are accused of not knowing thei
own weakness. yet perhaps as few
know their own strength II is I'm mei
M In soils where sometimes there 1
n vein OF gold which the owner know
not of 4"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
IL There Such Thing and Does n
Iast1

There have been lots 81 different
opinions on the result Of Love AZ first
sight Most everyone can point to
married couples whose life apparent
" proves or disproves IT, Sometimes
tho nare-up love affairs end in natrl-
monisl dlsa ster and then again. the
couples seem we'll mated Most think
ing people have arrived AZ the Conclu-
sion that whether It's slow court
ship or marry in hsete. much de-
pends on the gray matter and com
mon sense ~ both parties ~ to the
team-work in after gears.
The Bible teifs us that King
Ahaeuerus picked wife out Of q
whole parade of would be's" az they
went by. and AZ that he picked n
good ono. This whole Biblical story IS
most graphically told in tho picture
"PcrseCution," soon 10 he seen a. The
Playhouse. Critics pronounce the
picture ~ one Of tho most artistic and
gripping stories yet screened from IN,
Bible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.

AZ Grace NJ. r. Church the chimes
will pay 81 10 n. m; New Every
Morning I, tho Love" 20 for n Thou
sand Tongues 90 Sing" "Ye Servants
" God Your Master Proclaim" Come
Thou Fount of Every Blesslug
Tho numbers in the incoming scr
vice will be: Organ prclude. Grand
Choeur IN A Ma jor." Lcmare. anthem.
Unfold We Portals Everlasting. "
Gounod; soprano solo. Mrs Gallery
organ prOstlude. "Marchc Bclgian,"
Clarke
The chimes Will play ~ p. m.
Saviour Again 20 Thy Dear Name
We Raise" Abide With Me: "Jeeu7
Calls Us Ger the Tumult."
The organ recital at 7.l6 y. M. will
include, "Jublliate Amen" Kinder
Told at Twilight" Huerter; In
Srringtime." Kinder.
The numbers IN the evening service
will be. Hymn 10 Night" Beethoven
.ofrertory. Thou Knowesc Lord." Cn-
lette; organ postlude. Festival Post
ludc in d." Bestc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
CHURCH MAKES BIG GAIN.

a special meeting OF the trustees
of Elsmere Presbyterian church was
held Thursday night at the home of
w. a, Dryden for tho purpose NJ elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. The
following were unanimously elected:
Leroy y. steele. president; 4. w.
Birch, vice president; w. A. Dryden.
treasurer; l.. J. Ector, secretary.
After the election Of officers a few
matters were brought before the meet
ing for discussion, tho most interest
ing Of which was the selection Of n
site for the erection Of now church
and parsonage. This is q very lmpor-
tant matter. and one that should create
Il deep interest and enthusiasm among
the citizens of El3mere The building
which is being used at the present
time Is located very near a railroad
and tho noise from this source Is very
annoying, both TO the pastor and tht
congregation. In addition 70 this thf
building is not in very good condi-
tion. II being If frame construction
and IT. IS beginning 10 show the effects
/ of the wear and tear since ite con.
struction about thirty years ago
Another very Objectionable featur. {,
the present system is tho lack of ;
I parsonage. The pastor resides in WI
nington and has 20 commute, whici
is very inConvenient. For the purpos'
of selecting "A site for these buildings
Mr. Steele appointed a committee o
three composed ~ Mr.. Sterling. chair
man. l.. j. Ector and a. w. Birch
Tho committee viii investigate an.
report Rt the next regular meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
WHY IGO TO CHURCH
ny Roger W. Bsbson.

materials,
plain teachings The prosperity
motives OF tho people
believe
our optims their future
God and
civilization under
min get
civilizations
Greece and Rome fel-and for the
religion
ts and for successful
challenge hs
religious life
principles which
try In tho world wasf years n