Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1922 — Page 5

MAY 15,1932.

CADLE’S MOTHER PRESENT AS HE GIVES SERMON Founder of Tabernacle Delivers Address Apropos of Mothers’ Day. DESCRIBES PRAYERS With Mrs. Loretta Cadle, his mother, to whom the Tabernacle la dedicated, sitting on the platform behind him, E. Howard Cadle, Sunday preached a Mother's Day sermon to more than 1.000 Indianapolis mothers occupying reserred seats. The prayers of his mother, he said, hare been all that kept him from giving up the Tabernacle enterprise in the face of harsh criticism of himself and his work from people whom he thought would cooperate, he said. “Many times I’ve gone down home to Mother Cadle and have felt like giving up,” he said. “They say things about me. They even lie about me, though the old world in which I once ran knows that I am a changed man. I expected encouragement from men who wear the garb of the Christian ministry, and often wonder if they would prefer to see me a reeling drunkard. It is hard —bard to understand, but, thank God, I had a praying mother whose knees pressed every square yard of that old farm place In Southern Indiana for me and this great sight today Is the wage which God has paid to her for her prayers and tears. God bless you mother,” turning to Mrs. Cadle. SAYS MOTHERS' DAY IS MOST SACRED. “Mothers’ Day is one of the most sacred days of the year to me. The sacrifice, teats r~ and prayers of mothers have made America what she is. We can lave no idea of the deplorable condition our city would reach were it rot for the prayers of Godly mothers. Poor, Indeed. Is-that man who does not reverence motherhood and mount the 1 ground upon which hls mother walked as holy ground. If you left the mothers of this world out of life, there would be little left of any value. Mother’s praying makes it mighty uncomfortable for the devil around here today. “We need more praying mothers in this world, and fewer ‘playing’ mothers. Need more Sunday School teachers than

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dancing teachers! Need more mothers who will start prayer meetings, and fewer of the kind who start card parties. If mother Cadle had not been a praying woman. I know of a grave In Southern Indiana that would be filled today by a drunken son. The greatest thing any woman can do It to bring Into the world a child who wil! be a blessing to it. I get sick and tired seeing women ride down the streets with dirty poodle dogs on their laps Instead of a sweet, beautiful baby. Yet, thousands are saying ‘we don’t want any children' and countless homes are childless and cold. “The loTe of a mother Is next to the love of Jesus. It Is the only human thing In this old sin-cursed earth that will survive every test. A mother sticks to her child, no matter what happens. An unsaved mother can never love her child quite like a Christian mother will. I don’t see how young men can ‘get by’ without a praying mother in these days. Mother's prayers have been a sort of lightning rod over the head of many a wicked boy to keep the devil from utterly dragging him to ruin and to hell.” The mother of Maj. Earle Hites, Tabernacle evangelist, sat on the platform with Mrs. Cadle. Special Mother's day music was given by the Cadle choir and soloists. A carnation was given every mother by courtesy of Baker Bros, furniture store. Major Hites announced almost COO conversions have been reported by the personal workers committee. Paul Rader of Chicago will begin an evangelistic campaign In the tabernacle next Sunday. Ma or Hites preached In the evening. URGES RETURN TO OLD CONSECRATION “A Great Commander's Testimony” was the subject of a sermon Sunday night delivered at the First Baptist Church by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor. The need for a return to the old-time consecration of Snuday as a day of worship was pointed out by the pastor. Those who rely on their own strength and not God's are certain to fall. Dr. Taylor declared. “It is futile to try to live onr life In our own strength. We will fail. Moses did. We need God’s strength. If you expect to go down to your business in the morning in your own strength and make a success of it, you will fail,” Dr. Taylor said. Strength of mind does not mean success, the pastor said. “University graduates are in the State and Federal prisons. Some of the greatest writers have become lost in sin. ’The fool hath said In his own heart there Is no God.’ God only Is the great com-

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mander. God only Is our means of salvation.” SA YS CHURCHES TOO HIGHLY ORGANIZED Declaring the modern churches are ‘‘organized to death" and preachers “run to death with business activities,” Leslie Lee Sanders, once a well known Baptist evangelist, who not long ago was releaseu from the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, where he was sent by Judge A. B. Anderson, Sunday said the only thing which can save the churches and tlie Natior is "for God to send upon us a real revival —not put over by shrewd, scheming men, but ‘sent down’ from Heaven.” Mr. Sanders preached at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. “The Apostles declined to serve tables, and Insisted on giving themselves to the ministry of the Word and to prayer. But the modern preacher has no time to study hls Bible, and must needs pray ’on the run'—he has no time to kneel down,” he 6ald. Rush and business and human ‘push’ characterize the whole religious program of activity. Evangelism Is a thing now of ‘teams’ and system and advertising (and that not always truthful). Billy Sunday Is a type of the thing that fairly blasts and curses the church tn these days. The whole thing rests under God’s frown and wrath. Only one thing can save us as churches and as a Nation—for God to send upon us a real, revival, not ’put over’ by shrewd scheming men but ‘sent down’ from Heaven. There Is but one way to get such an awakening—for the churches to fast, confess their sins, and learn to depqj;d upon God alone. One man like Elijah, the Tlshblte, could create more of a stir single handed in this city than have all the preachers In the last three years.’’ Kin of Landru Seek to Change Their Name PARIS, May 15.—Despite the fact that sentences of death has been carried out ail is not finished with the famous Landru affair. After the publication of Bluebeard’s letter to the public prosecutor comes a demand for fro mhis children to the French authorities requesting the “privilege” of changing their name to that of Remy. Kemy Is Madame Landrus maiden name, which she resumed after a divorce had been pronounced in her favor while Landru awaited trial. There are four children. The eldest, a girl. Is married. There remain two boys and one girl. The family Is at present living Just outside Paris, where Madame Itemy rung a bakry and is doing well.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Wonderland Comes to Life on Lawn of Mueller Home as Children Frolic

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Among the many pretty dances given by the Young People of the AH Soul s Unitarian Church on the Mueller lawn at the annual children’s party, the Danoe of the Awakening of the Flowers was a pretty sight. Left to right in the ploture are Elisabeth Butler, Matilda Michel, Helen Gant, Summiie Swain. Lillian Pierson. Flora Lleber, Dorothy Mueller, Helene Mich Michel. Louise Nanoirrow. Mary Francis Doeppers and Elsa Flsch er. In the center la Clarabel Hacker as the Spirit of Spring which causes the flowers to come to life.

BY THE VISITOR. Alice’s Wonderland may be a beautiful place In story book land but the real wonderland of tho children of All Souls Unitarian Church Is even more beautiful. Each year on a beautiful May afternoon, the children of the Sunday School of the Unitarian Church have a party and frolic on the spacious lawn of the home of Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Central avenue. And what a picture these children made as little Caryl Gaines was wheeled into Fairyland in a little gaily decorated cart pulled by two dashing “horses”—the "horses” being Masters Devon Wicks, son •of the pastor of the church, and Walter Myers. Little Miss Gaines was the queen of the party and she showed her authority only

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by wearing a crown made of butterflies and by occupying a throne In a shady spot near a beautiful May pole. She was surrounded by her court —Kitty Myers, Lois Virginia Lauter and Vera Schulmeyer. The Queen and her conrt witnessed the May-Pole dance, the Dance of tho Elves, Cupid and Butterfly, Milk Maid Awakening of the Flowers. The following young people took part In the various dances: “Basket of Roses”—Hortense St. Lorenz, Helen Lauter, Alice Young, Johanna

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and Elizabeth Holmes and Elizabeth Hayes. “Awakening of the Flowers” —Flora Lleber, Lilian Pierson, Helen Gant, Mary Frances Doeppers, Clartbel Hacker, Elsa Fischer, Susanne Swain, Dorothy Mueller, Elizabeth Woods, Louise Nancarrow, Helene and Matilda Michel and Elizabeth Butler. “Dance of the Elves”—Virginia Hablg, Helen Ehrleh, Coryenne Wicks, Marvel Snyder, Mary Holmes. Wawlck Wicks, Robert Broekway, John Clemens, John Foscue Modrall and Robert Schulmeyer.

“May-Pole Dance”—Margaret Schulmeyer, Gale Gant, Norma Kelder, Lyntan Wicks, George Willoughby Estabrook, Charles Hagedon, Devon Wicks and. John Howard Pye. “Milk Maid Dance”--Jane Patterson, Elizabeth Nancarrow, Coryenne Wicks and Marie Yoeman. “Butterfly Dance”—Miss Helen Lauter. “Cupid and Butterfly Dance” —Marvel Snyder and Betty Aschlnger. Mrs. L. M. Dunning, Miss Hortense St. Lorenz and Miss Edith Bean, parish worker and In charge of the young people’s activities of the church, directed the dances and aided in making the party, which was held Saturday afternoon, one of the most successful parties ever give by the children of the church. CHILDREN ARE GUESTS OF CHILDREN IN WONDERLAND. About forty children who have been patients of the city hospital were the guests of the children of the church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Wicks and others of the church were on hand to make the guests feel at home. The guests and the performers appreciated the dances, but robably the ice cream and the cake made the biggest hit of the afternoon. Just about time that the program was to start. Miss Bean was informed that one of the little tots was to take part ill the pageant was confined at home with the measles. Another little tot was put in the vacant place and the party went on as planned. V The sight of tho children dancing around the May-pole and the entrance of the Queen can not be pictured In words. Such sights as these linger In one's memory. It Is Wonderland brought to life. VOI N'9 PEOPLE HAVE THEIR OWN CLUBS. The young people of the church have their own clubs, known as Lend-a-Uand Groups. According to Miss Bean, the children at Christmas time are taught to give gifts instead of expecting them. On May day the young people visit the Home for Aged W mien and distribute flowers. This Is b li g made an annual custom. The children of this group who go to the home once a year axe about twelve years of age. Os course *ae church has no dancing classes, but the children are drilled at odd times in the quaint and pretty little steps which they enact at the annual lawn party. The May day party of the young peo-

ple of the All Souls Unitarlna Church afl fords one of the prettiest sights that Indianapolis has to offer. Radio Kiss May Interest Many in New Indoor Sport SEATTLE, May 15. The radio trial has been discovered by W. K. Romani of this city, and he says “it's the great* est of indoor sports.’ Romans made bis' discovery quite by accident and he claims no glory for thl "invention.’ He and Mrs. Romans were listening to a radio broadcasting on two sets of ear phones in their home when one terminal of each of the phones became dislodged. Romans’ hand came in contact with that of his wife and the circuit became instantly re-established. Realizing what had happened, Romans reached over and kissed bis wife. The concert, Which had been temporarily discontinued for the couple resumed lmmo. diately with the completion of the circuit through the contact of the lips.

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