South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1916 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

. TON-WAY ITYI'VIX;, AT JUL 17, If)!.

j WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

PALM SUNDAY OBSERVED AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

THREE ENTRIES

NTO JERUSALEM

Rev. F. K. Dougherty Describes Those Recorded in History.

Th thro triumphal entries into the city of Jerusalem that are recorde'l In history wero commented on Sunday mornlnp by Itev. Frank K. "Dougherty, pastor of (rrvee. M. K. caurch. in his sermon on the ubject, 'The Universal KJns." "History record's three triumphal eniriey Into the city of Jerusalem by thf popl of God. The flirt tim that the name 'Zion appears in history 1b when Jacob, the mighty warrior of th3 hosts of David, scales the heights of Jebu and wins the prize Iavid hal offered to any man who would perform such a feat. Tho reward David offered, for nuch an achievement wan tho chief captaincy of the army, und Jacob, through mere muscular ability, climbed and conquered. This first entry has been referred to aa 'Tho triumphal entry of physical supremacy. Itcliiou- Triiimpli. "Tho second triumphal entry of th jlty w;ia eallol 'religious triumph. David proposes to bring the ark of the covenant from amonc the Phllestlnes, who were anxious to ret rid of it, up to Jerusalem. Upon a second attempt, attended by large crowds of singers, accompanied on pialterie. ymhals, tinsbrel an J trumpet. David ascended tho heights of 7Aon with the ark of Cod. lt has been thought by some that the Ringers in the procession a they approached the Rates chanted the 24th psalm, 'Hi-Tht up your head, of pates, and the Kln- of Glory hall come in', and from within came the response, 'Who is this Klnj? of Glory?' Then the approaching chorus replied, 'Lift up jour heads, oh ye prates, even lift them up ye everlasting doors, and the Kintf

of Glory nhall come in'. Then ngiin the question c;une, 'Who is this Kinj

or uiory. and ine answer comes, 'The Lord of Hosts, He Is the Kin of Glory. Tho rat es opened wide nd the Internal Kin by way of a ynol enters the city. "liut the third entrance into Jerusalem, is more significant than the ether two. It ha. been designated the 'spiritual entry. There .was inleed great excitement and confuHion when Jesus appeared in Mht of the city. There was hurrying to and fro, there were wild cries and passionate questions. The people nod upon one another in the crowd. Some waved palms of victory in th air. Some cut down olive branches of peace ;nd tdrewed them in the var. Multitudes threw off their garments and Carpeted the path lor the beast that Jesus rode to treat u pon. "The entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem ha only the appearance of triumph for the people were noon frying. 'Away with Him. crucify Him. Hut this appearance of triumph is prophetic. Jews were thro from far and near for the pass-oxer."

TO OBSERVE PASSION WEEK AT ST. PAUL'S

PURPOSE OF PALM

I'asiun week services will be held

every nibt this wn-k, t--cinnini; at 7:43 o'clock, :n the St. Paul's Methodist Kpi-oi;tl chiir'). The pastor will preach ach ev nin' with the exception of Friday, when the cho.r will rive a Lenten cantata. Fach evening the rmon will be enforced by appropriate motion pictures. This evening the theme of the pastor. Dr. Jame. T,. Gardiner, will be. 'The Power of the Cnrt." The f,rs( picture will be on "The Sword and the Cross." which will presi nt the .story of the martyrs of the early church. Another picture will be shown of the Holy Iand. pnsentimc Jerusalem. Mount of Olives. Garden of Gethsemane and the Via Dob-r-os.-o. After the service this evenlnj? there will be a business meeting: of the men'.' brotherhood of the church.

SUNDAY S

Rev. T. J. Parsons Says It Commemorates Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem.

SAMT ENOUG

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MEW IN GMURC

'There are approximately 100 million people in the United States, of whom but ZZ million are members )f churches, and but 42 per cent of this number are men and boys, which is far too small a percent," said Itev. Georpe "William Allison, pastor of Hope Presbyterian church. Sunday morning in his sermon on "Tho Note of Virility in Christianity." Continuing, Itev, Allison said: "When this Is computed we have left about 1 .1,360.000 men and boys whose names are carried upon the rolls of some church. Catholic or Protestant. Hut many of even this number are merely 'nominal Christians. Thus we have our number of active virile agents for the spread and transmission of Christianity reduced to a very modest ficure. And the virile note is below par when compared with the feminine. Method at Hiult. "This oannot be without reason. Is it not possible that It Is caused loth 1" the actual program of the '. ii.iich and her methods, as well f.s by the allurement of the so-called 'world'? The church should be shamed out of her former method of appeal to able-bodied, viperous, virile men. About all she formerly offered was a safe hope In death In compensation for the meek and 'sissitled' endurance of nil sorts of evils during life. Her method was an effeminate appeal to emotion "nr sentiment, and attracted only the weak and inane. And meanwhile the manly men with strong purposes and vigorous manhood were repelled and spent their strenKth in other directions than under the direction of Christianity. "The challenge then of Christianity toflay is to every ordinary man who believes in goodness, honesty, truthfulness, justice, fraternity In short, who believes in clean, strong manhood, to unite with the sole Institution whose purpose it is to transform 'the world' into the kingdom of God by chanprincr the lives of Individuals and by chancing the relationships rf oriety by emphasis upon the Inner life!"

Palm Sunday was observed at

j Quincy Street Haptist church sunj day morning, when T. J. Parsons preache' on the theme "King Hy 'luvine KiKht" and the church choir

rendered a number of songs and anthems appropriate to the occasion. Itev. Parsons explained Palm Sunday as commemorative of the entering of Christ into Jerusalem the Mon day before His crucifixion. In speaking on this purpose Iiev. Parsons in part said: "Very few people really know the true meaning of Palm Sunday. If the questions were asked the thousands who throng the churches of all denominations today, we woulil undoubtedly receive a variety of answers and most of them would entirely miss the thought that was In the minds of the original participants, Not Triumphal laitry. "We are apt to call the incident we celebrate today 'Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem,' but if we carefully read the accounts given in the four gospels, we shall see that it was anything but a triumphal entry which our Lord made Into the Holy City. While the people shouted their hosannas Jesus wept and pronounced a judgment upon the city which has been literally and terribly fulfilled: while He offered Himself to them officially as their king, they Just as otllcially rejected Him; and a few days later their hallelujahs were changed into "CYuclfy Him.' All this was wonderfully .significant and far-reaching. "This was the day when Jesus, King by divine right, ascended to the royal city of Israel. In traditional kinKly fashion. Why did Jesus offer Himself to the Jewish nation as their King? Because Jehovah had made a kingdom covenant with David, king of Israel. It Is recorded in the seventh chapter of the second book of Samuel, and is referred to in many Psalms and In the Prophet In Jeremiah, chapter 3 3, God says it Is impossible to annul the Davldic covenant. Gabriel, announcing the birth of our Savior, spoke of Him as the son of David and king of Israel: and Pilate wrote over the cross, 'This is the king of the Jews.' All four gospels refer to the ntrlklng prophecy in Zechariah 9:9-11. Rejection J the king did not annul the kingdom, but postponed it. The Inst question asked by the apostles before the Lord's ascension was, 'Wilt Thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?' Today the worl dis waiting for the Klnr. whose coming is described in Matthew 25; and that kingdom will not be a democracy, nor a monarchy, but a Christocracy."

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Tells Graphic Story of Entry Into Jerusalem The story nf ,Is .;s v. lien he en- 'wake. For He healed all who came teted the lt of Jci"i'..ll''l!l and the J to 1 1 1 pi . Mi is t h t ri u m ph o f good, manner in which He was treated by oi hpe. ot" sahntion. s'o let Him nthe mnlutu'b s -'f p.-oj'b- w ho weiejler the eitv and tind a welcome in the city io e. Hint, was told by our hearts today. i;V. Chai b .. I VeUer. pastor of j !'l)t Mir- City, the Fu-t Kip'i-t chore!!. Sunday) "Naturally such an event as this morning tu his m rir.nn "i the i: I ; i ; i red the rit. Pilgrims to Jerurect "A (.."lestien of I d , i: t i :ua t ion." ' s i !e m viw more than they had anil,, told the tor a:- tout;.! in the ticipited. The multitude thronged script 'it es. J through the imtes. while the people "Jesii h , -pent iiiii h of His) in the city lagan to inquire. 'Who time in Feth inv. It was the home U this?' So Jesus was received into of some ery d ir fi lends. Tue imiy Jcni.li'in ith question. Jerubome lie i;ad on earth was lo a t ed : sa lern, t he "it 'f His father. David; ".here, and 1 ri that lie was but a ' Jeri:alein. the city of His Heavenly m:e-r. Ir was in this town that He : Father temple; Jerusalem, the city bad raised Fa hu- from the dead. that -should luve been on tip toe The crowd could come and sit at Fi ! expectation for the Messiah! Well, mpt torn', an 1 mat; of the pil- I t his is vharaet eristic of the kind of rhns no d did tili. ' Welcome Jesus has been reeeiim? .Iourne in Jerusalem. cer since. N'aiion aftet nation his "The tin.e Minn s now tor His; extended a weh ome to Jesus, but at journey to J rm a b :u. sir! no tirst it was alwajs the interrogatory lty has ei : e. I, approached in, Kind liome did the same as Jerusuch fashion .is a; proaehed ' s.:bua. Cliina in the latter days has Jerusalem. Win ;, lie tame to a' leen sainc. 'Who is this." Japan bend in t he r. id a nd '.o. m I around : !.:t opposed then questioned. So the shotibb r of ) ,.f i p es. ! Jesus has t r.tTo, the nations of the He beheld the ci' of the i;n ., ! world w i L'ini"d with a question i i, I,, wept o ,-r it "x I::';.- the mulli- ; mark. And this is the barrier the faie eric'l, 'Hsr.:.i. to t - Sou j human heart sets up a-uii st the i.; David'. Hen was the !:' .i! ntrance f Jesus. I? is frequently Tr.i c!er on the .p-k of ,t .-o'.t. Thus ! h.-rder to beat i'.ow n a r;"tion mark

is prophesy Mul'llb d. for it w as jt : than successfully assault the stone

I'alrn Sunday was appropriately obsered at the First M. K. church siinil.iy morning when Dr. Henry I. Davis. pa?tor rf th' cliurch, delivered an address on the subject "The Kingship of Jesus." The church was decorated with palm of flowers, and special music

I was given by the choir.

A description of the entry of Christ Into Jerusalem was given by Dr. Iais In which he spoke of the elements of kingship as seen by the people, the elements if kingship as taucht by Christ and the manner In which the people accepted tht kingship.

"The neonle showed their man!- i

f i - - - festation upon the entry of the Savior into their city by strewine palm branches in His path and by shouting t'lory hallelujah to Him. The Irdship of Jesus Christ was not gained by His forensic ability nor by His great appeals to the mobs, but through His power of love. He believed little in outward manifestation. His conception of power was Invisible. "Jesus ignored wrath as a means to power, He had no place to lay His head. He had power because of His teaching and work over multitudes, but He never took advantage of it. When they in the spirit of the work would have made Him king He forbad them. "The power by which He was to rule men was that of love and sacrifice. When on Palm Sunday the people heard the shoutincs and saw the wild exhileration of the crowd, Jesus heard already the hammer strokes that would drive the nails through His hands and feet."

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HOLDS CHRIST

Ai MEN

Rev. J. L Gardiner Shows Jesus Leader in Word and Conduct.

SAYS GOD'S LOVE

who suffnvd He preached of Hod who preached the

ALL INCLUS V

"The Gift of God's Love" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Itev. H. II. Hostett?r. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning, in which he spoke of the passage in the F.pistle Paul when Paul prayed that his converts might be able to comprehend the breadth and length and heighth and depth of the love of ""hrist. the love that passeth knowledge, and thereby b filled with the fulness of God. "There is in this par-sage a hallende and conl radietien He calls upon us to measure the immeasurable and comprehend the incompre-

j tiensible, but in the very effort to do this comes blessedness and Christ

like character. buo AH-Iiicluje. "How broad Is the love of God? It is all-inclusive. The ignorant, debased savage In the heart of the

blotched human wreck In vomier red ' death. Jesus

"The Kinnship of Christ" was the theme of th- sermon preached yesterday morning at the St. Paul's Methodist Kpiseopal church by the pastor, Kev. James L. Gardiner, D. D. The sermon was based on the words of Paul written to the church at Corinth. "We preach not ourselves but Jesus Christ as Ird." Dr. Gardiner said in part: "Paul of Tarsus was the greatest preacher of the gos 1 of Jesu Christ the world has ever kcown. From the moment of his conversion on the way to Damascus, until he suffered martyrdom in the city of Home, Paul was -er true to the gospel. He w ent every w here telling the glad news of the Christ. Christ. "Now what w;is the therm of this great preacher? Our text answers the question. "We preach Jesus Christ as Lord.' Paul preached Jesus the human ue. the Man of Galilee. He pit-ached a Jesus who

was born as a man. and was put to death. the story of the Son came in the flesh, lb

humanity of Jesus. IYoaelail Cliri-f. "Hut Faul did not stop there. He preached Christ. He preached Christ, the nnointed one. He preached a Christ who was equal with the Father. This was the secret of his missionary zeal. Why is it that so many today are losing interest in the cause of missions? It is because they are ling faith in Christ, the divine one. The secret of missionary enthusiasm Is to be found in faith in a Christ who was more, than human. It is to be found in Christ who is li ir.e. "Put that is not all. Paul preached Jesus Christ as l,orü. To him

j Jesus Christ was the exalted one.

He was kink?. And Paul was riuht. Jesus Christ is Lord and Kintr. "Head the gospels and you will tind that though He was born in a manger yet He was born to be King. Wis' men came and worshipped Him as such. Thf-n He lived a Kingly life. In word and in conduct Jesus t 'hrist was a King ataong men. l'ro.li,cj I'ulfilhMl. "This is palm Sunday and we are reminded today of the fact, that upon the Sunday bef-.ro He was put to

fulfilled Ohl Testament

ilCtcd bv Y.C

r; ,h C

th,. Messiah should :.'. r tue

f His father. Da v. id. An. I He -.vis accompanied by a ur. it multitude. There were probabls ,,,r

qde in an-1 aroaed J-u.il!n To

;t m tt.i ; walls of entr-nched opposition.

pee

'tld the feast of the ! ' U s , , , r .

a :.

1 oTiq ;v tri

many of them found tu.ie to folh.w the straiice pr-w o-smn. "Finally the ( ;; cute ts reached and it is swuriir "pn to admit the

uerin-T 'hrid N'er was such ut.i; hull ttitrun.e n..oie into th

or any otht r !:. often h.ae tp.,Mighty Kera-rals of t!;e world ritt 'ed their capitals at tile he id of th c f.' ; u r ; c ho-t. and amid jou-p and sluendor tju. p'oph- hae slioUted tht'.r web-ome a id. Ulis. Hut their pathway is straw:, with sufJ.riniT and sorrow and death. Jesus enters the t 1 1 with the me.-sa-'e of ; tc. He ha4 iXt a tKtii.; in 11:3

truest jon Aiiswennl.

"Still it was natural that th v'.iu:,.' is should ask 'Who is this ." And an answer is at hand. True it ..- less than miisht have been expectd. 'nl oh,, answer could ha e sut'au. utl met the question raised. I- :s. -This is the Messier. Hut their ..b.swr did Idtiiuly describe Him. I: told His i-.au.e. 'Jesus', which in'.'..c.lT. s that to sie His people from tu, : t tobl His origin. 'Nazareth. ".' prophesy had foretold tha He was to be a Naz-irene.

And it ludi. ated His busine

I '"" bet . "v , ,irk the greatest of .11 the projh.ts that 'od had sent t" : ike i:ui b n truth known to the Jaople. Thus is Jesus identified as a piophet who comes to s.i the people in accordance with the prededioi.j ol the scriptures."

light district has a warm place in our Heavenly Father's heart. 'He so bed th' world that H gae His Son.' II- commands us to carry the liood news to every Teature. And once His grace has taker, full possession of um and me it makes us love everybody. "How different might be the continent of Furope at this b-.ur had the

I principals of the gospel been heed

ed. 111! i for years they hae been taught t despise other nationalities am! make every possible preparation to shoot them down and destroy them. May our own country be safeguarded against such pagan ideals. I Moody, armor-clad Mars is hot the rod of America, but whiterohed iiuniort.il be. .the Prince of Peace. "What is the length of God's love? Lencth has to do wt:h beginning" and end. The lamb of ("od whs slain from the foundation f the world, and neither death nor life can ev-r separate us from His tender regard. Saxes All Who Call. "There is no depth to which it will not i:o, this great love of God. He sales to the uttermost all who call upon Him. Greater love hath no mere man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Hut God commendeth His loe to us

prophecy by riding Into Jermalem. When the people saw Him coming they spread the branches of alm trees in His way and u-reeted Him as King, saying. "HI. ssed is He w ho t om th in the name of the Lord.' "Jesus 'brist a few las afterward stood before Fila'e as a King. When he was cruei;ed. the b.'rio-

; tion upon the cross read. 'Jesus of j Nazareth King of the Jews.' He was

put to death on the third day He rose as King. "You will remember, too, that before He nsvended into heaxen He calltd His discipb-s together and spoke to them as King, saving. 'Go ye into all the world and make disciples of all nations." "

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$6.50 SPRING TRIMMED HATS

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S3.87

j These Items On Sale 8 to 10

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150 Not'm Lace Curtains 87c Child's 4c School Kerchiefs lc Large 50c Cedar Oil Mops 17c 85c Blk. Sateen Petticoats 44c 5c Large can Cleanser, spec 2c

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in that while we were I'hnst He died for us.

enemies

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and cookies. 1 rt!i ered. Call Heme phene Adt.

WASHIN;TO. I. .. April IT. j A theoretical air rahl op. the nation.':l ; c.ipital. in which bombs were ex- j pbded aboe the white house, thej capitol buihlir.-, th war eolbcre an.l other .ro crnment sta blishments j were carried out Satur!.iy by an j aviator, who said he made the flight j to demonstrate to his officials the j city's unpreparedr.es. The attack j was uriherah'ed. and thf succession of sharp e.p!os:ons and flash.es of tile startb-d hundreds of people nn, the stret and bro .ht a flood of in- s jniries to newspaper mhces ami p-j lire h ad , la rt -rs. Tb bombs t ere j harmb-ss and wre liiiioi t- explode! about 1.0 0 leet in the air, j

Too Pay jh For It Flrrtv. InTetlgate.

lSü X. MAIN" ST.

ADLER BROS. Ob MJchlgu X Wkählngton Sine 1884. TIIK STOUK FOR MEN AXD BOYS.

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H. LEMONTREE M.n afarf-t art tL Optician. W.4 $, ytlLUAX T

"When you think of Homefurn. lilm;s Uilnk of Sllors.

F U K I T U It E SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

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vIL -Sü'O ra,,,,i 7 DR. J. BURKE & CO. S; "clalL?ts In FVtir.pr Ire?I uss.s. SSO 6, llch. St-Honie lhou 2091

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