South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Pastors Launch Darts to Bring in the Converts

S TO BO GOSPEL "Why Should I Join the Church?" is Subject of Rev. A. H. Kenna's Sermon. "Why .-"n..;jM f Join th- hurch'.'" f'.'is tho subjeit of tlic sermon of Pv. A. II. Kem.a at the Pp.vorth Memorial M. i:. church l.it niuht. The text of the sermon was taken from the f.rst 10 vtr.s of the hook of Arts. Th minister siid in part: "It ?"-rns tJi.-it Chri.-t was not -onc erned so much with a kingdom hut with the lif'- h'-n- nnl now. lie iIwajs Mj-k of the kirmd.ru of Cod. lint since the times of Christ things have h tnz d ti a great as,i.(t of the truth. We intMi) what Jesus meant. We must have organized for '' ti a i rnjd-:i a definite object. Why should 1 join the church? This q'U-tion i ; ;-Idu:u answered hy the great maj-iity of i::.n. They arc prone to think that they can livc,j-:-t as well outside :u th'-y -an in the fold. of the church. '"Why do all of tin- ihnnbfs set ;.'ridc these three w.-eks and lahor together with the loi al pr -.- of tinity to bring inen t ha-t? Are Jhe people wrong'.' Have they !-'or. mistaken? Thon we ought to ;i-k oursehes why we do or do not i. clone: to tho Christian religion. "Sow Jfsiis looking down through the centuries knows that Ho had to havo a militant institution, und tho hurch has l oop, this ono sroat inMitution hy which Christ lias sj.ro.id His influence. Whenever a man wishes to build or buy a house lie u-aially trios to vet near a tower. l.-oaue you fool that the people in that neighborhood are Cod-fearins people. ".lipp"S everybody followed tho mMi outside. There would be no -hurch. And it is easily scon that tl;o work of Mis body, like all other in.-titutions, must be done in unison. If you believe that Jesus has commar.dod you to do those thiutrs, what are you vointr to say? Finally, you need th help of Cod. and the t hurch needs you." MINISTERS OF CITY HEAR REV. J. P. HALE Our imInosV i Subject of Talk. Ilia nk Pilars For Their Aid. Rev. John P. Hale of Lafayette, Mate superintendent of Presbterian inivdons. who is conducting the revival meetings at Trinity Presbyterian church, spoke on "Our Pusiness" in which he pointed out the various conceptions of Christianity, at the Ministerial association meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. A short talk was iven by Miss Florence "Wattles, who is in the city to organize the equal suffrage movement. "Christ's conception was that the entire universe was a kingdom." fraid Pev. I tale, "lie showed this when lie established the Lord's praver. "'Thy kingdom come on earth iis it is in heaven.' Paul's conception was an organized church with Its prophets and apostles. The conception of the mediaeval church was the sacerdotal idea, in which all authority was Nested in the priests. "During the reformation Martin Juther's conception was that authority should be ested in the Hildo rather than the priest. The Wesleyan movement brought out the Idea of individual salvation for ternity. "Our business today is to o men for time as well as eternity. We must save their bodies as well as their souls. We must help them in their work and in their social life." Miss Wattles' talk was for tho purpose of learning through the ministers if there were any church organizations interested in the suffrage movement. A resolution was Adopted instructing the secretary, Uev. "W. 1 1. Freshley. to w rite to the newspapers, thanking them for their work in the revival campaign. ("ol. John Dean of the Now York training school of the Jalv ation Army Will speak at the meeting next week. PARABLE USED TO SHOW GOD'S LOVE Uev. William I.ampm Speak on the Parable of the IVodial Sou. "Ood revealed Mis great love for i;s in the wonderful gift to us of His Son, who red -e med you and redeemed me," was the keynote of the permon of Uev. "William Lainpin. 'vho spoke to th congregation rf the Kirst Church of the Urethren on the sublime !cve of Cod for man om exemplified in the parable of the prodigal ?on. "I beliexe that the specific reason why Ohrift gave us the parable of the prodigal son was not that we mtpht jthun and abhor the evil wivs of the son; nor yet that we nught draw a lesson from the uncharitable notions of the elder brother; but that we might lix our eyes on the f.-'tlier of the prodigal son and learn from hirn of the sublime love that tl d has for iJl of His erring children." In answer U. the call that v. a.xtrnded nt the end of the sermon four children returned and wore welcomed into the house of (Jod.

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SALVATION COMES WHEN 1 UNSAVED REPENT SINS

Cod is Heady to Knter Heart of Vilest Person in South liend. "The Conversion of Zac .heus" was the subject of the sermon given last nieht by pv. A. Y. Smith at the River Park M. I. church. Pev. C. C. Jordan of North IJberty. who will assist in tho preaching later in the week, led the singing and sang a solo at last night's servUes. "Jesus was passing through Jericho, going to Jerusalem. The people went to meet Him. Among them was Zaccheus, th publican. He smght Jesus. It was his last opportunity to s.-e Him at Jericho, for J.'sus nover passed that way again. There are folks who tonight will have their last opportunity of seeking Jesus. "I'.ocause Zaoeheus was a little man. as bo stood in the crowd he could not see Jesus over the heads of the people, so he climbed into a sycamore tree to see Him. He was rewarded for his effort. He saw his Saviour. If the unsaved will seek Jesus as earnestly as Zaceheus tried to sff Him they will find their f-'a io'ir. "'Put Jesus saw Zaccheus. Jesas always sees the one who seeks to lind Him. "Z.ccheus was saved a.s a result of seeing Jesus. The Saviour made Himself a self-appointed guest at the home of the little man. His purpose was to bless the man. The Saviour is ready to enter the heart of the unsaved to bless him. He will bless all who seek Him. "Zaccheus showed his penitence by declaring the consecration of his wealth and by making restitution for the wrongs he had done his 'ello v men. Then Jesus announced the salvation of the man. "When the unsaved repent and bring forth fruits of repentance they may know that they are saved." TO PAI UP BILLS Rev. R. I. Champion Says Evaders of Just Debts Cannot Get Salvation. "There's a lot of people that will ha' to clean up their grocery bills b- fore they will be able to enter into the joy of salvation," asserted Pev. P. I. Champion at the Trinity M. i:. church last night in his sermon. "Ways to Heaven, or Six Steps to the Throne." The minister criti cized severely those people who pre-' tend to be good church members and Christians who will not pay their just debts and "play square" with their fellow men. Portions of his sermon were indictments of those people who are anxious to appear good but are not willing to undergo what might be termed some sacrifices to be really righteous. "There are six steps to the throne of Cod," asserted Pev. Champion. "They are conviction, repentance, sanetifieation, regeneration. Justification and translation. "Conviction means the proving of your guilt, and you cannot repent until you have really broken from an. Pegenei ation comes when work is done in us, and JutificaHon is the work done for us. "Sanetifieation. Some men are more afraid of this word than they are of sin. Peing sanctified does not mean being perfect, but means having a good start toward being perfect, "If a man tells you that he could not sin if he wanted to you had better put your hand on your wallet or he may have it in about 13 minutes. Justification warms the heart and makes men want to help their more unfortunate brethren. "Translation means that there is no death, that you will not pass through the dark valleys in your journey to the throne. In translation there is no death, it is just the changing from one room to another.There were no conversions, although 4 0 members of the church came forward and reconsecrated themselves to the work of Christ, while others a-sked that prayers micht be offered for them. EVANGELIST IN CHARGE Uev. . s. Bell Sivaks at Iirt Brethren Church. i:angelist Pev. W. Peil of the Pacile t oast, spoke for the first time during the revival here, when he dein ered an eloquent sermon at the First Brethren church, Stull and Michigan sts.. on the subject, "Fentaoost." Dr. Pell was greeted by a large audience and his vivid description of the Holy Spirit was well received. Ho will speak this evening and will continue throughout the revival. He will use for his topic this evening. "Two Church Members," The services will start at 7:30 o'clock. Tho choir will render sa red songs before the sermon. To Cure a Cold in One Day Taxe UVXATIVK PPOMO QPININE Tablets. Druggists refund munev if it fails to cure. K. W. GHOVE'ri signature u on each box. 2Jc. Advt.

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SIXTEEN ACCEPT (IT GRACE CHURCH

Dr. Joseph C. Ludgate Addresses Sunday School Members. Sixteen converts, members of the Sunday school, were made last night at the Crace M. E. church following the sermon of Dr. Joseph C. Iaidgate of Wheaton. 111., special evangelist at the church during the simultaneous campaign. Dr. Ludg-ate's sermon was delivered primarily to the members of the Sunday school, who attended the evening services in a body. His topic was "The Manly Hoy," and he told in graphic detail the story of Daniel. In order to drive home the point which he w as making Dr. Immigrate had Pearce Wood, one of the boys of the Sunday school, assist him. About t:e arms of the lad Dr. Ludgate tied a single strand of thread. This was likened to a bad habit. The boy was able to break tho single strand, and also thread which had been doubled, illustrative, the speaker said, of the power which the individual has to break two habits. Then Dr. Ludgate tied a band about the boy's wrists which had been looped seven times, and which he was unable to break. These strands, he said, might be likened unto bad habits such as smoking, swearing, the moving picture, gossiping in church, drinking intoxicants, lying, desecrating 'he Sabbath, stealing, etc. Power of Habit. "If on Monday the boy does something tad, at night he is able to do something" goo.l. and get away from it. If on Tuesday he again repeats the bad habit, he still has opportunity to break away," said the evangelist. "Put if he does it every day in the week for seven consecutive days his chances are limited." When Dr. Ludgate severed the seven threads about the boy's wrists with a razor he likened the instrument to the word of God, which was sharp and keen. "When Dalnel was a prisoner at Pabylon. delegated to study by his captor for a career of counsellor and sage, he was given of the kinss food and the best of wir.e t'. eat. Put Daniel did not detile Iis body with the king's food. Instead he asked for mush and water or its equivalent. "His jailor said that were he to give him to eat of the plain food, such as he asked for, and should he lose flesh, the king", espying this, would cut off his head for disobeying orders. Put Daniel asked that he be put to the test. In three years' time he was the finest specimen in the institution, excelling his associates in athletic prowess and mental development, "He had a purpose In his heart. Boys and girls, don't defile your minds through reading immoral books, through telling and listening to foul stories, and by making your ears open to thoughts that are harmful. Don't lend your cars to things that are bad. Denounces Movies. "The moving picture is a splendid thing when it is properly used. It serves as an intellectual development and enlightenment and for uplift. But, unfortunately, the nit''ing picture has fallen Into the ham s of them who would make mone. They have brought the pictures to show the seamy side of life, that which is harmful. In Chicago not long ago, 30 boys rounded up by the police for robbing" and looting, attributed their downfall to the fact that they saw it done in the moving picture, and oh how easy it seemed." MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT FIRST CHRISTIAN Chinese Are Anions the Mot Liberal Contributors to the Church. P. A. Doan, the Ohio business man who forsook his business to do the work of the church, spoke on what he considered the most important thing in the world, at the First Christian church last night. It was on the relationship of money. life and Cod. "It is the teaching of Jesus I hat we may give everything to the church but it profits nothing if we do not give our love," said Mr. Doan, who has been a missionary for a period and who relatod of conditions the world over. He has spent many years in China and he told of many instances which showthat these people, who have been Christians but a few years, are some of the most liberal people to tho church today. The speaker declared that he was not used to speaking on the money subject to the congregation for the greater part of his life. However, this subject is an important one and is one that the congregation should hear. "The persons who sacri ce io give money to the church are the ones who deserve the credit. I have known cases where the man and wife of a family deprived themselves of pleasures simply so that they might give money to the church. The sum they contributed was $500 in five years, but I really believe they got more Rood and enjoyment out of it than the rich man who gave one million."

PHYSICAL WANTS ARE LIKE SPIRITUAL NEEDS

Man Thir-ts for Knowledge anil Power to 0creome in Life. Pev. Daniel P. Spricher spoke on 'The Cracious Invitation," Isaiah 5 5 : 1 - .1 . at the Craoe Kvangelical church last night. "Physical thirst and wants are gratified on this earth by wator. wine and milk." declared Pev. Speicher, "and likewise they are emblems of our spiritual needs. All of us know the many wants of the soul. Man thirsts for forgiveness and for (Jod. He thirst for a new heart and for life. He thirsts with a noble ambition and looting for more of Cod's help in this life. He thirsts for knowledge and for power to overcome evil, lastly, he thirsts for the communion of saints and for sympathy and love. "The endeavor to buy these things, namely, getting them by his own efforts, costs a far greater effort than the effort needed to get within the sacred bounds of Christianity. When man becomes aware of his wants he will examine his resources and will put forth an effort to supply them. So if the unconverted man at times keenly feels his spiritual needs, why should he not be as sensible and as resourceful and put forth an effort to supply them? "Perhaps someone may wonder why I use the term buy, if we are to secure these spiritual goods without money. It implies a transaction. There is something that we can do, something that we must do. Christ said that the merchantman seeking goodly pearls sold all that he had in order to buy the pearl of great price. In f this transaction, then, it means that we are to renounce the world, the flesh and the devil. It results in a living faith in Cod, thereby winning the grace I of the Lord." SIE DESERTERS Many Men Like Demas in World Declares Rev. James L. Gardiner. "The Men Who Desert the Lordwas the topic of Pev. James L. (Jardiner's sermon at the St. Paul's Memorial M. E. church last night. The pastor explained the reasons for men deserting their Lord, an 1 following the service one man offered himself to the service of the church and Christ. In an after meeting of the Brotherhood of the church 4 7 men asked to be .made members of the organization as a result of the campaign which has been put on by the Brotherhood during the past fewdays. Pev. Gardiner took as his text Second Timothy 4:10. "Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world." "What do we mean by the world?" asked the pastor. "The world means anything . that draws men from Christ. The world means anything that makes man less a Christian. The world means anything that man takes that ought to be given to (Jod. The world is that which lowers the tone of a man's religious experience. In a word, it is anything that turns him away from Christ. "Men desert Christ today the same as they did in the days of Demas. Men forsake Christ for love of evil associates. Others forsake Him because of moral cowardice." Dr. Gardiner will talk tonight upon the topic, "At the Fork in the Poad." This will be a message to the undecided and is expected to be one of the most interesting of the revival. On Wednesday night the services will be for women. Kvery one is invited, but the sermon will be especially for the women, the topic being "The Courage of Pilate's Wife." Members of the Dorcas society, of the Women's guild and of the Women's Home Missionary society are making strenuous efforts to bring out an unusually large crowd for Wednesday night. SELF-DECEPTION IS A DEVICE OF SATAN Makes Men Pelleve They Aro Sullicicnt Without God's Help. "Christianity is the most tremendous business in -he world." declared Pev. A. V. Pabbs in an ap peal addressed particularly to the j joung men. last night at the itull j Memorial M. E. church, before an J unusually Iar-'e crowd. Taking as his text Paul's epistle to the Galls, j 6:7, " lie not deceived. God is not j mocKeu, ior whatsoever a man snws that also will he reap," Pev. Pabbs delivered a forceful sermon full of appeal ami timely warning. 'Ve-f-deception is a common dovice of satan. by which lie works upon the consciences of Christians and make.) tho mcde hIe of their b.ttle sins look mountain hih," declared Pev. Pabbs. "Put," he continued, "it is aiso used by him to wrap those outside the pale off Chrit-tianity around with a veil of complacency so that with selfcontent and self-deception they are willing to continue through life without taking the step that .will lead them to salvation."

CHRIST IS GUIDE TO RIGHT LIVING

Rev. 0. E. Tomes Opens Series at Indiana Av. Christian Church. Pev. O. E. Tomes, pastor of the First Christian church of Fort Wayne, delivered his first sermon at the Indiana Avenue Christian church last night, having as a subject "Christ in the World." He was delayed because of illness in his home. In beginning his discourse Rev. Tomes dwelt upon the necessity of a proper appreciation of the merits of Christ. "He who builds his religion upon anything else than an appreciation of Christ will find at some time in life that his faith is as a house built upon sand," said Pev. Tomes. The SKakcp Outlines History. Pev. Tomes outlined the history of Christianity from the time of Christ. lie described the part the Catholic church played in bringing Christianity intact through the chaotic social and political conditions of the middle ages. With the advent of the reformation there arose countless Protestant denominations, each claiming to be the real representative of the church of Christ. "In view of this state of affairs, thre arises the ne'-ssity of defining just what Chris-ianity is." Pev. Tomes continued. He said in part: Appreciation (Irowiiifr. "There is today a growing appreciation of Christ in the world. This can be evidenced by a glance at the religious writings of the times. "Do wo really appreciate the position that Jesus ought to occupy in the world of today? We ought to make Jesus Christ the norm by which we live, and judge men according to His teachings. Many men who proclaim Christ forsake Him in adversity. Their's Is a weak faith, entirely different from the sincerity of belief and religious fervor of the early Christians. "Open the ISible any place and you will timl evidences of religious fire and zeal. In the g-ospels you walk and talk with Jesus, and feel the pulse boat of His divine love. In the epistles you find a man pourins out his heart in words of wisdom to the children of men. that they may be true. So you find yourself wholly in the presence of a glowing religious life whenever you open the Bible. "The pow er of Christianity is resident in the person of Jesus Christ alone. It is not some abstract doctrine which makes men religious today, but the constant pull of the personality of Christ on the world. "The thing that gets results in the building up of religion is bringing men face to face with Christ. Xeed Spiritual Life. "There is a need today of an over whelming presence of a spiritual life. Patties as great as thoe in the present European war have been fought out between right and wrong in the lives of individuals. Christ is! the great captain who is leading the forces of righteousness in the world; today. "Christ is present with us in modern life. It is impossible that a man who would leave heaven to die an ignominious death to save the human race could neglect those He saved. Jesus is just as interested in J our salvation as He was in any individual in those days when He stood outside the city of Jerusalem and wept over its coming ruin. Sin Dominant. "When the world forgets Christ sin becomes dominant. Abstract truths are held sacred instead of a real divine personal Christ. Just as in the term liberty, the abstract truth is often held and believed in, while the most contrary conditions obtain in real life. For instance, all men aro created free and equal, but so long as greed and avarice and hardness of heart bring injustice into the world, the terms liberty and justice are abstract. "At the present time Christ is asking in a special manner the people of South Bond to accept His teachings and it is the duty of all sincere God-fearing people in the citv to do so." PASTOR SHOWS NEED OF THE HOLY SPIRIT ISev. .1. O. Moslcr Says Christians should Aid in Conversions lv Their Kxainple. The first of a series of sermons on the "Holy Spirit" was delivered last night at the Mizpah Evangelical church by the pastor J. O. Mosh r. Following the sermon the entiro congregation went forward to the altar to reconscrate themselves. Pev. Monier spoke on the Holy Spirit in the life of the Christ-am He said this power in needed as it will boar fruit and enable the Christian to live such a life that tho n n- 'hnstian ' will appreciate the difi'eraneo and realize that he is in r.eed of the Holy Spirit. This the pastor held is the first step in conversion. Tiie following classes will be in charge of the services this week: Tuesday. Vomu People's alliance; Wednesday, Sunshine Circle; Thursday. Delta Pible Class; Friday, the Sunday School. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NO SINGLE METHOD OF CONVERTING MAN '1aur Vision itiul Ultimate of Gospel" Subject of Hev. A. V. Littrell.

Pev. A. W. Littrell. the evangelist from Warsaw, spoke at the Quincy st. Baptist church to a crowd that was large despite the inclement w eat her. "Pauls ision and Estimate of the Gospel' was the subject of his sermon and he began by showing how Paul loved ,he Bible to such an extent that he went out into the streets of Porno and, unafraid, preached the gosp?l." Speaking of the conversion of Faul, the speaker pointed out that exeryone would rot hctr the voice of God in the tame manner in which He called the apostle, but that God has no single method of converting men. Pev. Littrell mentioned his own conversion and said that it occurred at 3:C0 o'clock in the morning in a little town in Virginia. He said that in all probability no one else was converted at that time in that place. Pev. Littrell will speak every night this week. The subjects of his sermons are as follows: Tonight, "Heait Failure;" Wednesday, "Sin"; Thursday, "Dry Pones", and Friday, "Three Crosses". MUSICAL PROGRAM. At tonight's services at the First Presbyterian church Fred Butler will sing the following songs: "The Handwriting On the Wall." Shaw; "Is He Yours?" Harkness: "He Lifted Me." Gabriel, Gypsy Smith's favorite hymn. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Pictorial Review Patterns

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Pictorial Review Patterns Mrs. Widrig representative of the Pictorial Review Pattern Co., will be with us Tomorrow Thursday and Friday, full of information you may wish to know, regarding these; the leading patterns of fashion's latest style. Mrs. Widrig wilf be pleased to meet you.

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Conversion Is a Arfatter of Will Says Rev. M. K. Appleby

Although a man give up everything else in trie world for Christ he will not lose, was the substance of the sermon preached by Rev. M. H. Appleby, district superintendent, at the First M. E. church last nicht. The topic of the minister's sermon was "The Call of Matthew,", in which he told of the conversion of the disciple and his subsequent reward. "Conversion in a matter of will." asserted Rev. Appleby. "It is but man's part in the process of salvation, while regeneration is God's part. Most people have a fa Is idea of conversion. They seem to think that they havo to get themselves right before they are fit to be disciples, but no preparation is required. "Matthew was a tax gatherer and therefore, according to the notion of the Jews of his day, was a sort of grafter. Matthew- did not have PARENTS BLAMED FOR LACK 0FCHILD'S FEAR "There is a lack of real fear of God," said Pev. Walter C. Morris in his sermon at the Wesleyan M. E. church last night. "If man would try to fear there would not be so many hypocrites. "Parents are responsible for their children not having the proper kind of fear. God is displeased with sin and therefore whatever is opposed to righteousness should not be done. Parents must teach their children to know what is right by making them keep God's commandments. "A real change of heart is neces-

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to make any preparation to bo converted. All ho had to do wa t rise rp and follow Christ, leavir-.g his evil rrofession behind him and laboring for God as he was cnman l"d. Matthew did n t b-se 1 v giving u; his worblly work t fallow Christ. He gained. He gain d because he was made a sair.i .ind because h1 wrote the book of Matthew and became one of tho ai"tb s of Christ. Xo man man ever loft a 'I and went to Christ without gaining more than ho U ft behind." There was io appeal fr converts given, although there was an exceptionally good Monday night attendance. Tonight Pev. Henry Davis v:!l preach upn "Life ."dado over." Walter lwmopopli will sing a number of native Hawaiian songs in addition Engli.-h selections. He wil'. also play upon the nati'.e Hawaiian musi il instrument, tho euoala va.

Fary to keep those commandment. If you hate anyone, you break God's commandments. It is nur supreme duty to the Creator to keep HN commandments and one that we in under obligation to obey. .--penalty since God has provided grace. W should perform this duty chocrf-illy and gladly. "There will bo a judgment ö. when we must go before the judgment seat of God and ao our.t for our actions. Men and women mav hide their sins now, but all will be revealed then, because the nature : sin is to reveal itself and God c:i see all our actions." For Sale Here 10c and 15c BROS. CO. Envelope Chemise ol excellent quality nainsook with dainty lace and embroidery combined in oke front and back. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98. Corset Covers ma both Nainsook or .Vuilin d extra line weave, me wih yokes lace rimmed or with line embroidery. Price at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Gowns at 25c.

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