South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES Pastors Well Pleased With Results of Campaign Over City

Moiv. ri:itmitv u. urn.

EVERY PERU

p LU Thoughts and Deeds Can Never be Forgotten Says Rev. Smith. nv. a. J'ark M. I Iteord of Iiiht. Ills V. S:i!ith of O.'' I:ivr . fiur' h '.ilk' on "Th 11" in liii strtnoii l.!t t-.t w.i t.ii n frm K-v. -0:1, "And I -aw dead, the Krea.t a n 1 th" sir. all. stand before the throne aixl t'ikn wer- opened." "Th" books thüt wer -""n opened were rfiunl of human live." s.iil Jtev. fc'mith. "livery person ;s making A rvord. At J.r-t th" if" ord book is on" of blank pa'es, each white and :l-an. As cidi one lives he make- his record on th" pakesj cf the book. Hvery day each one of J us Is making a record, mir thoughts, motives, '.vnrds, ar.d deed1- make the eeord. whii-li h either ir-.od or bail. J Oood !-.:: an- v ritten with K'od 1houht.w. motis, words and deeds; l nl lat-'t's with wrom; thoughts, motives and d--ds. -dns Idot and stain the paes. "Some oairs of the record ale Letter thin others. Sorn' records' have but few bad jiak'es; others a re J -very checkered. There are but few, bad pages in some records; but pome) records would astonish thejr authors, j There are many who n'ild not want lheir records fxi"s'd t the iraze of - - I others There are mam folks who1 'find fault with church members, butt "how would they like t have their1 own record held up to public view? Clod knows the record each one is making. Nothing is hidden from His ryes. "Much of the record may be hidden from man. but not from (Jod, who will hold each one accountable for everything in the record, for every' evil thought, motive, word o.deed. Only divine forgiveness will remove tho jruilt and condemnation for an evtl record. "Although Cod no longer holds us itoeountable when forgiven. the record ench one has made is a part of his life's history. The thincs said and don are facts in the life of each one from which he can never v.et i h wa v. What one has done is a part of the past of his life there is real part of his unwritten historya

PIKES

unwritten by human pen or print, i seruing oni me i whims.-, m n.- o...-.-but written in the invisible history! vhh of this world is also insane," of his past. ! was the striking conclusion drawn "According to the scriptures each by Rev. . ( Morris in his sermon man shall give an account of i.is!,,n vTh. L'rodwul Son" delivered at life before the judgment throne of i the Weälryan M. 11. church last Christ. He shall be judged accord- nUht.

ing to his deeds. What will the sinner do with his blotted pages of the record pages blotted with sin? His onlv hope is to rely upon the merry of ;h1. who promises furitent hi ontdi ! Jesus, our Saviour." VOCATIONAL DAY IS OBSERVED BY CHURCH Vocational day was observed at the Trinity Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Kev. J. S. Hums Spoke on the subject "Choosing HIT Life Work." using the text "First the Kingdom." He said there is no more important problem confronting the joung people of our day than the choice of a profession or work in life. "Too manv of our vouths drift into their work without considering what they are living for. w bet e 'There are so man1.' places w her fit work- Km rv hiiiiot work ! t,nv 1. .niKiitf.r.-.l :i .lixitie ca 1 1 i n ' ; an opportunity to use our dodpivpn talents for Cod. "Ttii f. i ;b ivi i 11 1' motives .'ire to he Vack of every ehoice wh-n ne wishes to make a success i f life. We :nust remember that in our work in life we are not to be 'getters' at 'givers.' We are to remember lod has fciven us certain talents to "bo used f"r Him. not f.r self, and offered again t- Him with interest. We will do well to remember that Cod has a place and a plan for us. and to ask Him what He would have "J.s do. Then we are alwavs to keep in mind the supreme motive of our lives. 'Siek first the kingdom of Cod.' With these motive prompting1 us we shall find our place in lic where we can best sen e Him where He has titted us to servt where He wants us to work for the co-min of His kinnbm." The vocational program consisted of the talks and story telling by the following: Mls l'earl Kock. Miss Illdred C.emberling. Willard Tavlor and Lewis Stahl. Miss Jennie Teke told the story of S;r I-iunfal in an jt ttract ive and lielpful way. brir.p-inv; out the n'.-.ie w hi h ;ipilied to the choosing of a pursuing of it. werk in life and the NEW PASTOR ARRIVES lte. C Carter in "liar at Mt. Zion ILipti-t Chiucli. He. . i 'artet. 1.I., the new I'.itor of the Mt. Z;on I V 1 1 t i -1 hc.nh. !ehvere,i his lirt sermon at the church S andav iTa.rnirvsc, using as his subject "True and K;,l--e IIolin'ss." In th- -vii;mT he spoke on the theme ' S;.:'. r W b Sin." The hurch has s' r ices f r as a res ;lt 1 en ho'. dim: revival the past few days and ( f the CTorts of the pastor and ba'-e been members members ' made ate! . oorivers! have lee ns rr. e th hurch. or IVTI ILllsl IO 1U M Ml'A A full page ad the Industrial r.c.rr.m .,f the S.-utn Rend Chamber of Ci.iiiin.-n a ill ie found in an-oth-r part of this i-sue. Every business man am! every . itizen of South Lend Lud il iüi?rrjtu:. Aü V.

Bishop Seager to Speak at

Mizpah Church "f believe that I ould fill my i !iarch with many new members should I preach that man will ho provided with another chance to save his soul in the next life," said llev. o. J. Mosier at the Mizpah Evangelical church Sunday nUht. His subject for the evening was "Another Chance." ! The speaker declared tlmt our mi- , , ' . . , ... ly chanre of salvation is In this life .nd that the doctrine of Russ"llism ; is a pure fallacy. "Christ demon- j strated a difference between good and bad and between these two He showed a great gulf, one man can- j r.ot cross after Paving this period. J The pastor announced that Hishop I.. II. Sea ire r. president of Northwestern colbge. woubl preach at this church next Sunday morning. A union service will be held with the. I'irt Evangelical church at the Mizpah for the morning, and for the evening at the First church, tho bishop speaking there. At the Sundav morning services Kev. Kay Hird of the City mission prea'-hed a powerful sermon on "Is It Well With Thee?" Announcement was made that the annual business meeting of the Sunday school departments for the church would be held Monday evenI ing. Plans for the year will be- dis- , CUSsed. Young Members of Congregation Are Urged to Follow Parents' Advice. "You may sav that the man who shoots himself is insane; you may say j that the man Is insane to drink the acid; but I sav that the man who is Last night's sermon was the las: of a.'eiies j.dven nightly for the last three weeks; which resulted in spiritual benefit to ten persons, who p;i ly confessed anl to tranv cxn-.-rs n ibiubt who made hO PUbU t is. n doubt, who made no pu avowal. The sermon dealt entirely with the various aspK-tv ci me prouiai r-on ' hi.- which the minister very aptlv brought up to date in order to give j I, ; j words ureater adaptability to the (present day conditions. Of the valtic of the consideration of this par:- ' de the pr acher said: "The jvirab'.e oi the prodigal son has been a Uwn t manv and a means of bringing 1 ack many who have been lost to ! Cod, lost to their tri mis and loved : on s. and lost even io uifm.-t-n". , When a son comes to mal Slam. where he thinks that he knows better than his father, lie is at a very c r it i'-al point.' declared the speaker, land for tho benefit of the younge. mem hers of the congregation he exr'a i n ed the advantage that expen't .ce has -ivt ii the parents idvanta ..'is that ptrents have nau 10 lean t;w. trii.- beauties of a good life and m 1 m 'the horrors of sin. "There i no place j where one lias such an opportunity ! to do irood and live a profitable life Hi as in a, Christian home. INCREASE SHOWN IN CHURCH ATTENDANCE Kohnl at I niteel Urethren Suceeful Says Pastor. "The revival has increased the attendance at the Cnited Urethren church wonderfully." said the pator. Kev. C I'. Hyrer. last night. Iurinu ihe three weeks 21 converts were , secured, and yesterday more people I attended the services than on any other day during tne seivues. u.pastor will deliver tlie sermon at the Jefferson st. mission this evening ami L.n next Sundav evening the Span- ' ish war veterans will attend the services m a oou. kelis'ious Treparedne. 11.. was the subb-ct of ...et i,r the ciosing sei moii ia.-i nitfht. an.l the text was taken from Amos 4:12. ' Prepare to meet thy Cod." "This text contains only five word, but they will tell the story of every life. For Cod has warned His people how He would come to them and warns them to make preparations for the event. "The need o preparation to meet God - man's sinned. of God evident when we thinK oi sinfulness. 'For all have and come short of the glory ' We think of preparedness hut everv individual sooner lightly.

"PRODIGAL SDN SERMON SUBJECT

or later must meet mm as juue ui his life. Then, in opposition to man's sin, remember God's holiness. me- or the o ther must be changed if thev are to be blended. Woubl you lower and debase Cod r exalt tiie man? No. you would bring the man up from his lowlv state. That is why man must prepare to meei his ejod. 1 know that these words have ften been used as words of terror, but I see them as words of p,e. It is through His reat bve of that vj are warned to prei'alel

RIGHT THINKING

DDIMCCC fULUU Various Things Are Raked Over Coals by Evangelist D. M. Conn. " Compensated to the amount of tro for hu three weeks of preach- . me-.. in, the result of free will offerings "ade at the three services Sunday morning; afternoon and evening, Hev. David M. Conn, evangelist at Westminster Presbyterian church, closed his campaign Sunday night with a sermon that might have been la:-! upon the theme, "fools." IVomen. secret organizations and "cheap means of education" especially, were raked over the coals. Regardless of the. fact that only recently cards containing temperance pledges were passed around at that church for ' Christians to sign." he took a strenuous fall out m' the Holy Name society, because of the pledge of its members, as Christians, not .o use any profane language. "What do you think of a Christian needing- to sign a pledge not to swear?" he asked. "Friends, you are lying when you say. Til he a Christian but I don't want to be like some church members of Westminster." declared Mr. Conn. He chose as his text. "For the time has come for judgment to begin at the house of God," Peter. 17:1. He went on In part : "If I felt like you do all the time I would he a scarecrow. What do 1 mean by that? This, you would l e happier and better looking if you thought right. When you say to yourself that the gospel does not appeal to your reason you are the biggest fool in America." Then to emphasize his declaration, he added: "The biggest fools I know are the women living here in South Uend with cheap means of education at their disposal and who say that the gospel does not appeal to their reason. I say that you haven't any reason or brains or whateyer you want to call it. When you pet home look into the mirror and gaze upon a fool; the biggest fool in the world." He continued: "What is your attitude toward keeping an oath? If vou are a Knight of Pythias or an Odd Fellow or something else like that you consider your oath more important than God. Why just the other evening when the Knights of Pythias had an entertainment of some sort half of this congregation was in attendance. They preferred the frivolities of the world to serving God. And the Kathbone Sisters, well they're like all the rest. I once heard someone call them the 'rattlehone sisters.' And I guess they were right, i suppose if the Odd Fellows had a meeting or party tonight you would all be. there instead of here in ch urch. "The only normal life to live is that according to God. How many times have you heard some woman say. 1 wish to God T had lived a different life.' I'll bet there are a pood many of you sayinjr that right now. "What would you think if I called you all liars? Well, that is just what you are. Makes you mad, don't it? It's the truth though, and they say that the truth hurts. You are lying to God when you don't obey the gospel. Don't lie to God if you mean business. Tell Him the truth. A few years from now you will be standing before God waiting to he judged. You will be wailing and gnashing your teeth that you didn't tell Him the truth. God will hold ye responsible. He speaks in the kindest of tones, but if you don't heed Him His wrath is fearful." LINCOLN'S CREED WAS THE FIRST COMMANDMENT "Abraham Lincoln's Creed" 'the subject of the sermon by Rev. v . a. ieoKer at the First taptist church Sunday evening. His text was taken from Matthew 22:37-39, "Jesus said unto him. thou shalt love the Lord, thy God. with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind. This is the tlrst and preat commandment and the second is like unto the first, thou shalt love thy neighbor a.s thyself." "In spite of the fact that Lincoln did not belong to any church, his creed was this commandment." said Hev. Decker. "He stated that had he heard of any church whose creed consisted of this creed or ne similar he would join it. "In the tirst place this is an understandable creed. It needs no explaining and can easily be applied to one's life, if he is but willing. In the second place, it is comprehensive. It includes everything that is required of a man by Cod ind the people around him. No man has ever been in close fellowship with God that he did not love his neighbors. Those things that are making for the uplift of humanity are identified with God. We must leve God and then we cannot help loving our neighbor. In the third place, it is a workable creed. There are movements to unite all church so a.s to have them work in unity. IP.it if this comes it has to come through a fundamental basis such as this creed, which brings in the best, the broadest, the most comprehensible and understandable that their is in the Christian life. "In the last place, it is effective. Lincoln belonged to no church, but he accepted this a.s his creed, which proved efttviSe in his lifo.

HA

FIRST DRINK DOES NOT MAKE DRUNKARD

lU'v. Hell I'mplia-los IN'rn Work of Holy iho.t in His Sermon. and Hev. W. S. Hell, the Pacific coast evangelist, will continue the revival at the First Brethren church for the first three days of the week. He spoke last night on "The Unpardonable Sin." taking his text from Matthew 12:31-32. The speaker emphasized the person and work of the Holy Ghost and ills relationship to i the world. "Jesus gave His work, saying when He is come He will convict the world of sin, righteousness and judgment to come," said the speaker. "Man's only medium of salvation is through the Holy Ghost. Unless a .".in is born of the spirit he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven. To sever relationship with the spirit of God Is to sever relationship with Christ and tl:e Father. "It is not the liist drink that makes the drunkard. -Neither is it the first sin that makes the sinner. No one takes his first drink with the intention of becoming a urunkard. He takes it for less evil motives, yet in the end he finds that he is lost. "And so it Is with the acceptance of Jesus Christ. The first rejection of Him does not mean that you are lost, but it is the ultimate rejection. Procrastination is the word which seems to tell us most perfectly the real cause of our souls being lost." SERVICES ARE TO ft Revival at Grace Evangelical Church Will End Wednesday Evening. Announcement was made by Rev. Daniel D. Speicher, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church, last night that there will be two more services before the revival is brought to a close there. Services will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Hev. Speicher declared that the revival services had been a success at his church in an internal as well as an external way. Not only were there several conversions and about 4f reconsecrations during the revivals, but the services were of great benefit to the members of the congregation, he said. One new conversion wa.s made last night. "Ileconciliation" was the subject of Hev. Speicher's sermon last night. "Tho influence of a bad man will destroy; the influence of a good man will save." said Hev. Speicher. "Men. through the fall, become subject to an inclination to evil so that often, against their better judgment, they will follow that which is evil. "When the prodigal son left his father, the father bore him no ma - lice but patiently waited for his re turn. And, how often since has father or mother waited for the return of the prodigal son, or daughlei . in eioiiic uioKiiii t.', iiie iuuuii i kept the room in readiness for j years and at night kept a light burning in the window u that it might be easy for the prodigal to come j home. Yes, easier to come home j than stay away. j "So God wrought reconciliation i through the death o His Son, when we were enemies, accepting it as though man had rendered full satisfaction for the viedated law, thus making forever the cross of Jesus the center of redeihption and setting the light in the window for the return of the penitent sinner. This light is the word of God and the Holy Spirit. j "We are not only to be pardoned freun our sins but we must begin a new life. What life? Not Adam's, for that ruined us. but the life of the j second Adam, which is Christ. ! "Someone said to a millionaire. 'I am told that you began life as a newsboy.' He answered, "Someone ; T.- i.i.i. J i - i n n (mi Vt-t ii , i ( Vi , 1 1 ' has been 1' jling you. 1 began life as an infant.' DAUGHTERS FOLLOW IN TRACKS OF THEIR MOTHER Hev. Guy H. Black closed the revival services at the Ivvell Heights M. I-:, church last nicht with his! sermon on "Make Tracks." j "Iid you ever realize that you! can judge a man's character by the j way he walks?" Rev. Black asked! the congregation. "Take, for in-I Mnnce. the man who drags his feet! along and makes no effort to lift them up. We can Instantly judge! his character he is a slow, easygoing, careless fellow. Then we have the person who walks with his heels striking the ground very heavily. Chances are he is a determined man. The fellow with the Kwagger walk he is usually a fresh, overbearing person. There are two kinds of tracks helpful and destructive. The tirst ones may be illustrated by the daughter following in the tracks of her mother. It is so much easier to follow in the tracks of others thar to make new tracks for ourselves, and if children follow in the tracks of their parents they will do the right thing morally. We all know what harmful tracKs are and the penalty for follow ing In them. They are the tracks that breed sin. and if we follow in them we cannot but attain the same results as the tirst ones who made them.

GO NT iE I

UEM ONE OF GREAT ORATORS

"The Perfect Tribute" is Subject of Dr. James L Gardiner's Talk. A Iincoln patriotic service was held last evening at St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. The congregation joined in singing "America" and "The Hattle Hymn of the Republic." An appropriate duet wa.s rendered by Arthur Shank and Mrs. W. H. Swintz. The pastor of the church, Hev. James 1,. Gardiner, D.D.. spoke on "The Perfect Tribute" a little book written by Mary Raymond Shipnian Andrews. Dr. Gardiner, in speaking of tineffects of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, as set forth in "The Perfect Tribute." said: "There are at least two requisites of a great orator. First, he must be a man of deep conviction. Lincoln was such a man. No man can study the life of this great president without feeling that he was a man of mighty convictions. In early life he was convinced that slavery was wrong, and said at New Orleans to some companions, 'Roys, if ever I get a chance to hit slavery I will hit it hard.' This conviction grew until he sigiied the proclamation that set 4,oK.00U f black men free. "Another requisite is that of soul. The orator is a man that feels what he says. There is a va.st difference between an elocutionist and an orator. The elocutionist repeats in a parrot-like way what he has been taught to say; the orator is a man that feels every word he speaks. Ho is a man not only with an intellect but with a heart. I-Jncoln felt and ; appreciated the truths lie uttered. This is especially true of his Gettysburjr address. "His words uttered at Gettysburg will never be forgotten. They breathe the spirit of his great soul. Mrs. Andrews says that when Lincoln had finished this great speech his words had so pone home to the hearts of the audience that every man held his breath. Not one hand was lifted to applaud. 'One might as well applaud the Lord's Prayer it would have been sacrilege. And they all felt it down to the lowest. There was a long minute of reverent silence, no sound from that great throng the most perfect tribute that has ever been paid to any people by any orator." At the close of the sermon "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address'' and "The National Soldiers' Heme, Virginia," were presented to the large audience in' motion pictures. TO ADDRESS TUAVKLIXCJ MKX. Dr. H. I Davis, pastor of the First M. E. church, will addrcw all traveling rn?n of tho city March 5 at Reyler hall according to arrangement? made Saturday evening at the regular meeting of South Bend council. No. 438, United Commercial Travelers, held at Beyler hall. Dur ing the meeting there were two canj djdatcs initiated and 12 applications were acteel upon. New Silk Muslns, 36 in. wide, 39c and 50c yd

Robertson

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Will

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Attendance Mark is Set at First Church of Brethern

Religious enthusiasm whbn has been growing with each success. vo revival service reached its height h at the First Church of Brethren last evening when the largest congicgat'.on that has ever attended warship at the church gathered to heaRev. William Lampin in his final plea for Christianity. As the result of last evening's : errice the list of conversions was raised to of w hich six were received last evening. Also Rev. Iampir. announced that he would extend hi mission until Tonight when a fin.d fareavell service will be held. Speakinz on "The Way of solvation." from Zfi.chariah. !:12. "Tin: o the stronghold, ye prisoners of hope." Rev. Lampin said: "Tiio stronehold was Christianity and the word of Cod. while the prisoners :if hope were those who though inclined to accept Christianity were loth SAYS INFIDELS ARE ALL EODLS Disbeliever Has "Screw Loose Somewhere'' Asserts Rev. W. H. Freshley. "If a man says there is no God, you can be- sure that he has a screw loose somewhere," said Hev. "W. II. Freshley last night at the First Evangelical church in his sermon on "God." "Many wicked people w ould like to do away with God," he asserted. "Ilia presence is a constant reproach to their wickedness. It shows up their wickedness before the whole world. "I believe in God because the Bible says so. Many people deny the Bi.ble, so I shall prove the existence of God without the Bible. Are there any signs in nature? Look about you in the heavens. See the planets moving through space, each in its own orbit, rushing at a terrific pace among the maze of other planets that beset its path. All is according to law, order and symmetry. Look again int the microscope and see things far too small for the unaided eye to view. There again all is harmony, crder, symmetry and law. I don't care where you go, from the most distant star to the smallest molecule, you will see law and symmetry. "Let us turn to the body of man. Consider the purpose of the heart, of the lungs, and of the muscles. Yet there are some who deny that (Jod made the body of man. They say that millions and millions of years ago there was a little protoplasm in a pond, and that protoplasm grew Into a tadpole, then into a frog, and finally into a monkey, and last of all it became an infidel. Anyone who talks like the modern evolutionists is a fool in full blossom. Men may choose, if they wish.

March Patterns

AND Z ket6JI f5t 1 5c l Sc

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to give np their evil life. Rev. Lampin classified the failures of hf; in rvgard to Christianity as follows: "First, the angels who had not kept the first cftate, and sinned a-iird God and were driven awv. Second, rren and women who hear the .osnel and the word of God and then die outside of Christianity. Third, those who hear the gospel I ut who keep putting off their entrance to the faith 'Then her are those." he said.

"who have either been received irta the faith or ale about to he neived into the church. Again there atthoe who have not quite been rJde to rinz themselves to the altar o God. b it to whom the church is highly favorable." In conclusion Rev. Lampin mad" a strong apieal to thos. who were e onsidering; Christianity to com' to the stronghold and ro saved. to have & monkey for their father, but God is my Father. "If we grant that all this is true, there is yet one insurmountable objection. Where did the first protoplasm come from? And why are men not now developing into something higher than man. Men are falling away, and becoming worse than better. If evolution is true, they should always be growing better. "We must all meet God, every onej of us. The scholar and the illiterate, the rich and the poor, the good and the bad will all come before the throne of God, and He will judge them only in accordance with the virtue of their lives. "The only way to come to God is to accept Christ as our Saviour. Judgment day will be a sad one for the man who rejects Christ. If you die without Jesu.s Christ, may God pity your soul. Do not dare to go Into the presence of (Jod without His Son. Christ." The revival has resulted in .in conversions, 24 of which have united with the church, and three, baptisms. AS THE MOTHER THINKS SO WILL BE THE CHILD A. A. Poissant Sjieaks on Ili&ht and Wrong Thinking at High School. "The thoughts of the mother are visited upon tho child; the wrong thinking will produce the wrong kind of children and the right thinking of the mother produces the right kind of children," said A. A. Poissant at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon at the mass meeting for men and women. Mr. Poisßunt who is secretary of the World's Purity Federation, spoke under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., talking on tho theme "Right and Wrong Thinking and Its Results." A chorus choir of 50 voices from the First M. K. church rendered a nunvber of selections under the direction of Prof. K. D. Lloyd. Hev. Charles A. Decker presided over the meeting and the Frederick son orchestra furnished music for Ihe meeting.

Pictorial Review Patterns

FOS.

The Latest Spring Styles in Suits, Coat, Blouse and Skirt illustrated here, from the Pictorial Review Patterns, suggests the time is very close when they will be needed. We would like to help you, choosing the materials from our complete stock of New Spring Silks and Dress Goods We have been fortunate in receiving a shipment oi the latest patterns from the wonderful mills of Samuel Courtauld & Co. of London, Eng., manufacturers of the linet dress goods and suitings. They are here see our window display. Courtauldfs English Novelty Suitings Priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 yd. are presented in black all wool with silver stripes til Mohair woven in medium and line hair lines, :ils in squares and novelty effects. The handsomest fabrics shown for Spring Suitings. New Spring Silks for Suitings, Coats and Dresses Here Beautiful fabrics in black and white, also all ihe newest shades. Our Silk Dept. now at its best a few special offerings: 36 inch Black ChitYon Taffetas, $1.00 yd. 36 inch Colored Chiffon . Taffetas, blues, urcens, browns, greVs, $1.25 yd. 36 inch Colored Gros de Londre Taffetas, all colors, $1.50 yd. 36 inch Wash Satins, $1.75 yd. 36 inch Suiting Satins, colors and black, $1.75 yd. 36 inch Coat Satins, colors and black, $1.75 yd. 36 inch Dress Satins, $1.00 yard.

WORLD'S CRY IS

OR PLEASURES Barrabas is Styled "The Man Who Won an Election" by Minister. Rarralfls. the it. an ever; rr.a'i the pri--?. to he r.!( if :-d for t . .i ro-M.orv and a!m.-? crime in the it a-'.f.- ' v F.v a at Cm- C. i'i tu b :i ' - a 1 r den " held seph up la lag Ludchurch as 1 cthn." list L'.idcat 1 ho.s.-Tl b t be Tl'i tee i.it . ! d i' the n..i" uovert.or. !':.: ! a in ' laws :-.nd tno'i r. merit f-.rso..k br..-' t he ' up ! "1 1 1 ih v 1 l;c .! ! 1 . hoi-polb' Leman should with th Roman "They doe-mer. 1 'C-causo r. ' r t . t ; T . I. .1 bl poser. GlV e worldliness. death, is the inst as it v; :s .'in, i-b fun ate! p cry oi th.. s "0 . er.t u: t o. 1. "Avain and au'un b d ..h a !.. ' and nun are ca an-tir . tunity to chan-e their v- i T I bring be Tore yu Je".:s e 'litis' . candidate for your ha Iba. H. worthy of your love an.l vour '!.. service. You will n d him h ' the death, sweat is on vour hro . find it w i'l be too late then. e'ho. ve this day whom ve will s. iw 1 is to be Christ or satan ."' r yesterday mornings service !?. Ludate spoke on th- " 'brist ; Win'-rs" and in the afternoon he talked on "Hew to Finan. - ch ir i on Bibb Line's." In -onetion wn . lie afternoon subject he ..dvoc.m ! that each member of the hur i give one-tenth of his money to vh--cause of the churvh. "e bligations the ehit! th i would be met easily," he sa.d. instead of having to raise monev b. ice cream socials, ohioke-n supper.-, church bazars, selling th kds fortius, that, and the edhor tiling. Th- a the women upon whom falls a rre..t deal of this burden would have ni".time for ministering to the sick, .nd saving the souls of the unr d i. e- I. which is after all the real joirpo-. of the church and its Chiistian m-.-m-1 ers." The evangelist's topic for Mond .v cening will be. "Th- Pre-ach-r V b Took a Submarine Trip." The r vlval services at the Grae M . C v. ill last this wk and the ;.fi,---i-.oon Bible lectures v il! :.e continued by the evangelist. GET MOOSE HEAD South Be-tid lodge, N". :' procured a moos' h-ad. wai l h been placed in the b-di-'e th Moose club rooms on st The head was porch r'Oiii . , ifa et1 ed ff'" the' moose plaee-d on di-pla, Kable's restaurant. A tavcbra.i north of Mishawaka prepared C head. The moose head will be bam! installed in the lodge ro.m at tl meeting of the lodge to ! h'-ld b night. IrMi IYpli:iN in all the newest sli.ide25c yd. Co,