South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1914 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. fin n ni
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CHRISTIANITY LIKE LEAVEN
ad 3
HI La br
Y CONCEPTION
Dr. James L Gardiner Holds That the Personality of God is Essentia! tc Christianity at St. Paul's.
At th Pan I'm Mctlio.lht Ki.- oT:i M ,n,.orir,'l i-hurch ytrr-Juy rnonitir. O. I. 5;f)kf n :-... ',bjct. Ir. iJarlin-r prrj-rntfvl !irM ;'- fv of the at!ir,5t hn uy.: "Tk' tils r.! (?!." Iff h-n Mt f- rth tinT" :it J? i i;t i' vkw of (;m!, vhir h it.its tint tb! lnicr Is Jol tiNtt thr is Jr'it t n: ful'sttiKo :ml that i. G1. IIo l!; :i Kpoko of th- conception f CoJ as hIfJ by tlf ixist aj? One Avho cvt-.!t( ii t!u v.urld :j:d then witlulrf.v H'm.'olf from ti;r world ar.d henco is l:c l.mircr ,u in it. .f'r iM:itinjr tlif view of the Asn it '. ho f'js 'w- may not know v. h -thvr c"l ol5N or not Dr. Gardli' i- 'uc in 'U iu.l thf Christian con- . ti r of (JcJ. In pt'i-'iVIng: on the hri -t ir-n' jew .f ;.,!. lu- snid. "The hiii.'., .-;nJ 1m. -it uf G'd s I hut 5t fottli !y Jcmm Chri-t. lie tiuv,:.t ;s that t'oJ n?s :i iLiiiwn;il 1 'in. .Vow I Iiolr! that the meat t ii'i of p'Tsoiuiity of God la csMTUlril to 'hri'-:li:it;ity. Our Cod is niljirf fi!l (;:. lie is pot von;" inanimate s'iht.inr". is r.c- with IntHki t. w ith liriTt arid will. lie ir-On-who r.)t .inly rre:t:rl i!"o ni.rM hut C'!" who j to .ocr. tirru.hnm. nity, ",rne init M- n!l ye that hihor -;nd arc heavy 1-sden ar.d 1 .hall c v t st." J a " ry elision, r-o matter now rn.il.- .r r.inrre iliie !: i!:o though tiv.t man s related ;o God. "this is tn bau- principle of all rt-lilonc. JNovv Jeoi'3 Chriyt iklined th.it rela1 1 1 1 l i i . I If told us that it u as ; tdt.tl r'ato:i?hip. that were a!l rhildren of G d. The doctrine of the Fatherhood of God is a. doctrine that discriminates our rHi-;ion fro mevery other system of religion. It is true that God is Creator, that Hh is iude anvJ sovereign. Rut the hiw word for God is not ony on of there. It Is Father. Now In the essence of Fatherhood Is love. Christianity defines deity by tainjr "God is love." Jesus sums up our holy religion in the words, "God o loved the world that He ave His only hepotten Son. that whosoever helievth in Him might not perish but Fhould have everlasting life." "This. then, is the Christian view, of God. He is a personal Father, who loves and ares for all His children. He is One who has manifested His love bv the death of His Son. Jesus Christ." Iast nisht Dr. Gardiner spoke on the question. "After Ieath What?" This was the last of a series of sermons on the general subject, "Vital Question."
CHRIST ONLY SAVIOUR
ia4or Slum All Other Methods llac railed.
Itev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of the
Indiana Av. Christian church was the speaker at the second meeting of the Young People's alliance at Howard park Sunday afternoon. - He told the story of the healing of the lame man at the temple by the apostle Peter and chose his text from Peter's sermon to the people at that time. His subject was "Neither is there any other name under Heaven that is given among men wherein we must he saved." Acts 1:12. In defining the word saved. I lev. Mr. Franklin said that it meant the gaining of safety and light after a struggle with evils and death. Peath by sea or lire is not as bad as death while in the state of sin. said the speaker, for in the former one may die gloriously saving others or giving his life for them, while a death in sir. without Io( or home is a catastrophe that brings all Heaven to the rescue. Jesus is the only Saviour. Schools, benevolent institutions and laws have all been tried but have failed to save, but Jesus is the author of salvation to iill who obev him. lie saved Pavid. the adulterer; Mary Magdrlone, out of whom He cast seven devils, and Paul. -who persecuted the church, and He will save all who eome unto tlod by Him. uas the concluding thought of the speaker. A large choir composed of singers from each of the societies furnished the music for the meeting. WORK FULRLfsPROPHESY
lator Dwell on Life DeviU of .Imis liirUt. Ke. 11. J. Clifford tilled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday in the absence of the pastor. C. A . " I.lppincott. who is out of the city His text for the morning talk was 'Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. then shall the lame mac. leap a a hart and the tongue of the dumb man sing." These predictions and promises said Tic-v. Mr. Clifford, or the context of thfiC were fulfilled in the life work r.f Jcus Christ. His work was a literal account o; the prophesy. Hev. Mr. cmrord pointed out several initnTHo" tn scripture where Christ had healed the sick, ,-ured the lame. Riven liv;ht to th- blind, made the deaf hear and the dumb speak as living examples of the work of Christ, according to the old prophets.
Pator iMtlarrs IJoth lTform Work in Si me .Manner.
The parable of the leaven was the subj.M-t of the evening sermon of Flev. H. . Hostrtter at the Westminster church Sunday. Hev. Mr. Hostetter likened the haven to Christinniay.pointing out several ways in which it represented the work of the apostles and their successors. Christianity began in a small way, he said, ami worked a great transformation. Just as leaven does and it shows how a small vestige of truth works in countless communities and lives, being an agency of force applied on the outside and not evolved lv' evolutionary processes. Christianity like leaven is a living thing and works secretly, quietly and persistently .and accomplishes wonders. It is an assurance of the final and complete triumph of the Kingdom of God. and will he infused into the world until like the last words of tii" parable "the whole Is leavened." At the morning service Rev. Mr. Ho.etter spoke on church unity, telling of the progress made by the churches and their reasons for uniting. The congregation voted to dismiss the services next Sunday and attend the rhautauua where a united uorice will be held. It is expected that other churches will follow the lead of the Westminster.
DSP i
1 TO SUCCESS
Rev. H. L. Davis Illustrates Power of Devotion With Story of Daniel Asserts Too Many Neglect It.
succrss in life, but it never may be someown individual
"Mow Daniel Prospered" was the theme of the evening sermon of Rev. II. L. Davis at the First Methodist
church Sunday night. livery man look? to said Kev. Mr. Iavis occurs to him that it tiling else besides his
efforts that put him on the pinnacle of his ambition. He does not think that devotion to God and a clean mode of living are essential, but seeks success in any way that may come before him. Daniel was loyal to God, never losing faith in the Divine Master and always striving to maintain a good faith. His effort along this was to always do right ar 1 to have a high moral standard. nd a principle of right living. Many more men would have their labors crowned with success If they followed a similar course of proceedure. along; the lines laid down hy Daniel. Daniel was a man of prayer. At all times Daniel prayed and it was his fervent prayers while in the lion's den that saved him from their fury. The average man, according to Hev. Davis, seems to think that prayer Is wholly foreign to success and does not take the time to pray. The third reason why Daniel prospered was that he had the virtue of steadfastness and adhered to what he believed was right. His political success was due to adherence to a fixed mode of living. When his enemies went to the king and got him to issue a proclamation that anyone who did not offer sacrifice to the god set up by the king would be cast into a den of lions. Daniel persevered in his righteous way if life and was advanced In the king's household. If men who seek success in any line In the world would follow more closely Daniel's life, and not trim their sails to meet every temporary wind that blew they would meet with better results, concluded the speaker. At the morning service the text was the "Three Great Things in the Church." and they were pointed out as hope, faith and charity. Solos by Prof. Herryman and songs b.v the vested choir were sung at both services.
SIX HUNDRED MAKE TRIP nintcrs and Tamllies Knjoy Outing at .Michigan City.
Six hundred people took advantage of the excursion rate offered by the South P.end Typographical union and made the trip to Michigan City Sunday where annual outing of the organization was held. Many families attended and took basket lunches while others dined at the hotels and lunch rooms. Tickets were good on both the Northern Indiana and South Shore lines. The committee In charge of the affair was composed of Charles Kddy. Don is Candy.. Charles Koontz. Dan Cook and Samuel Shelter.
To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles
Their Married Life. THE THIRD YEAR.
hi:li:n is stikki:i hv u;tTF.lt OF WAKKIA'S AI N'T.
iiy 3Ljua. iu:nin:i:T uicnliil
It was not fair! Aunt Emma had nu right to ask it! It was too much to expect! Hebelliously Helen threw down this last letter from Warren's aunt. They had done their share! They had sent that box of clothing and a check. Until now Helen had not known tha. Warren had sent the check. She wondered how much it was. Again she took up Aunt Fmma's letter and for the third time read it through. Dayton, Ohio. April 9. 1012. Dear Helen: I can't tell you how thankful wo "were to get that box. If you only knew how much we needed everything, you sent. George was especially grateful for that overcoat of Warren's and your brown suit Just fits me. I only had to let out the skirt band. Tell Warren his Uncle George is going to write him and thank him for the check. We hadn't expected that, but it has helped oo much. f. verything is still in a dreadful condition. The whole house will have to be cleaned and disinfected before anything can be used. The filthy deposit the flood left over everything is horrible. And we find that much of the foundation of the house has been washed away. The walls are all cracked and most of the plaster is oft. We have tried to clean out the kitchen and dining room; have tacked sheets over the walls. It will be weeks before we can get the rest of the house fit to use. Now, Heien. I am going to as!: something oi you and Warren, which I want 3'ou to feel free to answer frankly. You remember you onee invited Alice to make you a visit. Do jou think you could let her come now? If I could only g t her aw ay from here for a few weeks it would mean fo much to us all. ,Shc has not been well all winter and the horror of this has told on her fearfully. Hut if you feel that it would not be convenient and that I am asking too much. Please do not hesitate to say so. Lovingly, AUNT D.MMA. Melon Is Rt'Mliotts. No! It was not fair! The more Helen read the letter, the more rebellious she felt. If Alive must get away why could she not visit Carrie or some of the other relatives? They were better able to care for "her. It was all very well for Aunt Km ma
to write that they must not hesitate!
to say so if it were not convenient, but she knew they would not say that. Besides the box. Warren had sent a check that thought kept rankling. Why had he not told her? How much had he sent? And still his Aunt Emma expected them to do more. Then Helen felt suddenly ashamed of her attitude. Was she getting hard and unsympathetic and selfish? Should she be glad to help these relatives of Warren's who had been through such a terrible tragedy and had lost practically everything. For the rest of the day Helen's thoughts and feelings were most complex. Her real desire to be generous and helpful was mingled with the rankling rebellion about it all. She had met Alice only once, about two years before, and then she had been a very pretty but rather vain and frivolous girl of about eighteen. Helen knew that as the only child, both Aunt Kmma and Uncle George had petted and pampered her beyond words. And to have this spoiled young woman on one's hands for an indefinite visit was not a cheerful prospect. Helen restrained her impulse to tell Warren about it as soon as he came home, for she wanted to have her dinner unworried. But afterward, when he was settled in the library she handed him the letter with a cmiet: "Here's a letter I got from your Aunt Kmma today." He read it without comment, put it down on the table and then gazed frowningly out of the window. Several moments passed and still he did not speak. Mut Send a Check. "What do you think we ought to do, dear?" ventured Helen finally.
itnout answering warren rose and strode up and down the room, his hands in his pockets, frowning down on the floor. He waa plainly much upset. "Suppose we'll have to let her come. Don't see how we can refuse, do you?" "No. I suppose we can't," weakly. "And I'll have to send a check for her fare, too." "()h. will we have to do that? Why surely. Warren, they don't expect that?"
"Well, they've lost everything, haven't they? Uncle George wrote me that all the stock in the store was ruined, and he had only fire insurance nothing to cover this." '"Hut you just sent them a check, didn't you?" longing to ask how much it had been. "Oh. they'll have used that. Well, we're ir. for it. I cm ess. You'll have have to write her to come on. Say I'll send a check for her ticket. Hut by Georse. I've had a bad month, and I can tell you this doesn't come easy." "Oh. dear, I'm so sorry," Helen stroked his arm in tender sympathy, "but think how much better off we are than so many those poor people out there who've lost everything whose home and families have been swept away. At least we have our home and each other." "Huh, well. I don't think that's so blamed much. And now we've sot her coming on here. If anyone thinks I've yet a cinch well, tney're welcome to my Job. I'm not any too keen on it. I can tell you that. Now, if you're going to write that letter, you'd better get at it." Helen Writes the Letter. "'Oh, Warren, do I have to write it? Hadn't you better?" "She wrote you, didn't she? You're the one has to answer." "What shall I say?" going reluctantly over to the desk. "I can't truthfully write we'll be glad to have her come." "Well, you're pretty good at lying .o lay it on thick. If we're going to do the thing at all we might as well do it right." "When sliull I say for her to come," helplessly. "As soon ls she wants to. No use putting it off." Helen wrote steadily for several moments. "Will this do? " reading aloud. New Yolk. April 11, 1913. Dear Aunt Kmma: We'll be very glad to have Alice visit us. We know how difficult things must be for you, and are glacJ of this opportunity to help you. I have Just talked it over with Warren
and he agrees with the best thing for everything possible a pleasant one and
the fearful ordeal she
through. Warren says tell you he will a check for her fare in a few Let us know when to expect her
fectionatelv your niece. "HKLKN." "I'm-m that'll do, I suppose." Helen folded the letter and put it into the envelope, thoughtfully. "Dear, we're not doing it very cheerful ly, are we? I suppose we oughtn't to feel so mean about it." "Huh. we deserve a lot of credit for doing it at all. You think people do such things cheerfully? Take it from me that nine-tenths of the socalled, unselfish, generous, charitable deeds are done a darned sight more begrudgingly than we're (bung this. Here, give me that letter I'll mail it now."
me that it will he Alice. We will do to make her visit help her to forget
has been
send da vs. Af-
AUTOS FOR PRKACIIF.RS. PHILADELPHIA. July 20. The Presbyterian Evangelistic alliance of this city will hereafter send out half a dozen automobiles each night loaded with ordained preachers who will
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ave You Noticed It?
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L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Iady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At.
j Ilomc 5297. Dell 27.
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TYPICAL NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA OF 1913
The Tri-City Daily, Florence, Ala., says:
"Florence has been captured entirely by the Redpath Chautauqua and it O Sr is a safe bet that the chautauqua will not be allowed to pass this city bv in the future." G.'
In an editorial in the Albany, Ga., Herald g
o
G this statement is made: "Thru this big organization with a string of I 1 0 Q
? chautauquas scheduled we were enabled to have attractions that we could not have te- 0 O cured for a single assembly." v Q
'We will all be sorry when it becomes necessary for them to
0 roia ineir lents, out uniiKe tne Arabs it will not be necessary ror them to steal away. X
o The Clarksville, Tenn., Leaf -Chronicle 4Now that our good people know from actual experience just what are O the possibilities of the Chautauqua movement they are unanimously agreed as to its O great helpfulness to a community." o The Birmingham, Ala., Age-Herald says: O Q "The tent which holds over 2000 persons was well filled when the per- q formance began last night and altho the weather was hot every part of the program was Q received with much enthusiasm. Indications are that from now on large crowds will q patronize the chautauqua performances. The Redpath agency which is giving the proQ gram is well known as one of the foremost booking agencies of the world." q o The Alpena, Mich., Echo: "When Mr. Rheinfrank asked those of the audience who would like a chautaugua in O Aplena next year to stand, the entire audience arose. It was necessary to call an im- O posing vote." O g The Battle Creek, Mich., Enquirer: "The Best g Ever Chautauqua grows more popular with each succeeding entertainment." The Gary, Ind., Post: "It is doubtful if any chau- o
w Lduiuuci ill an v uilv una cvr iiriii 1 1 1 . 1 1 i vr w ir mi v mil i r-viv; r hit inrr iro
I J - W - - . -- VIV4 1W I lO Yj nrst year as the Redpath Chautauqua had here during its present engagement.'
O o
r W W v Chautauqua Week Here July 22 to 28
k 1 vr ec w v - - r i7 .' u w ' " w ' ' v - ' J y y J 1