South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WITH THE REVIVAL PASTORS IN THE SOUTH BEND CHURCHES

SECOND WEEK OF

SERVICES ENDS Three Churches Hold Final Meetings, But Others Will Continue Another Week. With tho clo-e rd vf'-k of th simultaneous revivalcampaign laM weel:, only three! thurches nnnn incf-1 thir intention C'f discontinuing meetings. Attendance which flight at first, is now picking up and much enthusiasm has b- r; displayed, especially by the jnetnbei. Jtev. Iini-! Kaley of the Mizprth Fvanf-lical church said 1s :.ght that evan's'H lytic ervices ould Lt hebl indefinitely. Th'.- "fstrnlnster and Trinity Presf tr ini and Indiana Avenue 'hri-tian cb.r-he were the three htirchcs hoTd.'im t'.nal services last night. Kv. A. Christy Iirown of the Westminster church, and the .successor to Hev. Henry H. Hostetter, noA' of Fort Wayne, has been con-dii'-tini; Iiis own services, while thoe at the Trinity Presbyterian have bern under the direction of Hev. C. . Shirey" of Fort Wayne, with the exception of the last two evenings, when the pastor. Hev. John S. Hums k'Hvereil the sermons and led the Mnginx. Seventeen Ar' Conwrtcd. Hev. YV. A. Hrundl?e. also a new pastor, made the final rcrrnoa of the revival meetings at the Indiana Ave nue Christian church bust night, in which he lauded the Gospel and the! Hible. Thirteen converts were made, making a total of IT who have been leceivtd into the church during the past two weeks. Hev. Hrundige encouraged the attendance of his congregation at other churches remaining in the campaign. Special music Mas rendered by ths church orches tra and a chorus of mixed voices. j During the past week one evane - J i L H'll lilt" VII, -uihij riii.riit-i , Kev. H. H. Werner, well known in evangelistic circles, will arrive and j-peak at the First Fvan helical hurch. corner .Main and Wayne sts., at bot! the morning and evening services. Hev. W. II. Freshley, pastor of the church, is to lead the singing. Following a sermon on "The PerMuiality of Religion." the twelfth of it series, by Hev. .Jesse I. Hog 'e at the River Park M. E. church last jiiyht. the official board met ;ind deided to continue the revival during Hi full three weeks of the campaign. Miss Telma Talge gave a -whistling solo at lust night's services. Rev. Jtouue will preach Sunday night on "Jesus Christ, Our Supreme Ideal." SiKH-ial .Meeting Sunday. Hev. Mclvin C. Hunt will speak at a special meeting for women only at the Trinity M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. II. Hotter will sing several solo.. Rev. Iurr W. Sillaway, ;i Milwaukee mission worker, who is in charge of the sinking at the hi'rch during the revival, is comjposirjg most of the music that is being Used. An rp-to-Iate Woman' will be the subject of a sermon to be delivered by iev. Henry U Davis at a meeting for women at the First M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Javis will preach in the evening on "Tho Judgment." F!ev. R. I. Champion. ho is con

ducting the revival at the Rowell;"ur iii-m m K church, will hold a i happiness, peace

f,.- -it ti. ,.hnrrh .ini JMVl. v II i wit v. -.- lay. A special meeting for mothers will be held Tuc.-day afternoon. Will Show llrHirt". Tho third of a series of motion p tu res on the life of Christ will be .xliow n at the Fpworth Memorial M. C church .undav evening at '::,.0 o'clock. The regular services will be-! :,in at 7: ".0 o'clock. A choir from l New Carlisle will furnish the music; vi Sunday and Monday evcniries. ( At Hopo rrvb tcrian. unday nit:ht will see th end of j the revival service according to tin-1 eanceusi w no ior ino last two weeks has been holding serxices there. The closing exercises will be j beb! with appropriate cercmom on1 selections and sermons in the morn

ing anil evening. In the afternoon the .-peci.il services will be ht M for the.'ed

children. The First I'hi.reh of the Hrethre.i i will continue night when church in the tb.e revival Saturday nearly eery other has eluded down. M'vording to agreement. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands or stomach fuflercrs are do::::; now. Instrad of taking- tonics, or trying; to patch up a yoor digest 10:1. they n real caiic of the a.i!rr.e: iiinl disordered bowel. c aaaNine tne sCu h CT i Dr. Howards Olive TaMcts arc-j?c the liver in a soothing, healing; way. When the liver and bowels arc pcrfcrn;ir.? their natural functions, away pocs indigestion and stomach troubles?. If you have a -ad tatc in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite ror, lay. d.-n't-carc feeling, r.o ambition or c r.erpv. troubled w:th ur.d:.2?tcd food."!; you hculd take Olive Tablet?, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with live oil You will know then by their t live color. They do the work without crinin:r. cramos or nain. Take one rr two at bedtime for' ct:ick relief, 0 u can eat what vou like. 10c J 25c per bo.. All drugfsts. J

Idols Not Dead But Still Exist Asserts Pastor

-All the idols arc many people think. not dead, as Any min that make us hfll onto something else and formet Jesus is an idol and mut be cast out of our lies," said Rev. If. R. Dunlop at the Hope PresbyI terian church last evening. The

me soanM-M, "

to uf iiee in jcmjs ennst, tola , . , . , , where we m,t look for salvation, j hut h " on th n,n' Glared nvund how w e can be sure that we J1 c- Rlbott at the Fpworth M. E. have found it: declared that assur- j church last night. "When a man ance of salvation came from the,Rets full of spirits," continued the word of God. not from any church j Hpcakr In urKlnK thf conirregation

v i v'l , 3 .-UUIC wouio iiue UH believ e. "Valvation is a personal relationshin Pxisflnc hetunf.Ti man atnl bw " " " " r - v t - . v r . . stai... ui.v. I Saviour." asserted the speaker. Merely temporal lielief never saved anyone. A real saving hellef causes us to turn away from any stain of sin in our heart, causes u.s to Rive I up every' evil Inclination. Saving belief causes us to do pood works, which are done because you believe In f'hrist. The trouble with mot of our .ecret societies today is that too many men allow them to take the place of the church. That is not

what they are intended to do; th?yjbut one way. in talking to some

oniy purport to treat between man and tnan, while the church Intends to treat between man and God." Saturday at 2 o'clock a special meeting will be held for the children, at which the Uible study will be resumed that is such a prominent part of the evening services. UNIS1EN e R . ChampiOn in Sep mon Contradicts Idea There is No Hell. "There is a hell, an awful hell." declared Rev. R. I. Champion in answering the query. "I" there a hell:" -efore the congregation at Lowell Heights M. E. church la.t evening. "I am going to call it hell, H-E-L.-E, not hades, or any other term." exclaimed the preacher. "There are two reasons why the question of hell should be discussed more among our people. Tho first is because Jesus Christ said so much about hell In the Scriptures. Secondly, there would be more spirit among our church people They .. . i id have more love for (Jod. They would commit less sin. Were peo-p'-? more thoroughly aroused to the subject of hell, certainly fewer sins would be committed. "Many argue that there is no hell," asserted the speaker. "Some say that hell is simply a sort of interpolation, that it was not taught by Jcsus. but was introduced by the early church fathers. ' his is most certainly not true. The doctrine of hell is taught In both the old and Foe new testaments, ome say that this life is about all the hell we have: that the trials and sorrows which we undergo constitutes all of If this is so our and comfor.s of 'this life are all the heaven we shall ever have. If we repudiate hell, we must repudiate heaven also. Jf there Is no nell. mere Is no I judgment: no judgment, no law; no ' law, no sin; no sin. no atonement; no atonement, no Christ; no Christ, no Rible; no Rible. no church; no church, no standard of living, for all would be confusion." Rev. Champion announced that services will be held tonight. Sunday will be observed as men's day. A mothers' meeting will be held Tuesday, MISCHIEF-MAKERS ARE pJS FOR FELLOW MEN Members of the official board of River Park M. F. church dei idto continue the revhal throughüt next week at a meeting follow -1 ing the sermon on "The Personality of Religion." by Rev. Jesse P. Rogue1 last night. Rev. Rogue will conduct! the remainder of the revival. Special music was furnished at the services ' l'ivt irtt Mle: TnO ; ,. , , . ... , ' ac a w.iisthng solo. I ...... . , . . . . I Wben (.od uro noses to teach the! . orld a great truth He does not shout it from afar; He docs not pro- , pound it in the form of some system of thought. God gives truth a thought llo.l piviw truth n liv- t inr iersoralit that omes and touches society at e ery point. We are told that thert was life in the 'Christ and that thl !ift- became the in-ht .-.f n it i .jitx------ tm th-. liirht tf the world in anv sense what-! j soever is s-.me man set aflame with', some burninsr truth, sorne srrtat 1 ' I faith. I "Ideals are ood. but ideals carnated in some human life Is

better. What we ar speaks so loud; many brine inactive members of the our words t annot be heard. as Km-I t hurch. Heeause of the renewed inerson. The liuht in the community j terest. metinrs will continued is the .life that the members of a,J,t thp church next week under the church really live. Backbiters, ad-1 direction of Rev. Grove., abouts. antl mischief maker are! The subjects for Sunday's sernothlns but dark spots for other to r.ions. as announced lat eveninc stumble into. Ami et there are! -ire: Morninc. 'The Working

those in the church a creat manv ! times who think that they .tre doing a social ta.k when they Hit about from hou.NC to house, like a tramp .bg. picking up cery I it of iro.ip 1 in. I t iL- in.r it .in til .'llliif h-r 'iL themselves

N DETHRONES

ALL GOOD VIRTUES Devil is Not Licked Yet, But He is on the Run. . -YVe haven't th? devil licked vet. to kf;p up the good work already well under way, "folks will look at him. When he gets full of religion folks will look at him again, but in what a different light. "Sin is a reality, a treason against God. It dethrones every virtue on the face of the earth. It digs every grave, oreaks every heart, steals the lovely virtue from our daughters and contaminates our sons. In a word it is death, physical death as well as spiritual. It laucrhs like a course comedian in our very faces. "Thus sin has prepared a death from which we can be delivered In folks here tonight I know their minds are as blank as a vacuum. You're dead. Rut listen, you have a spirit and that spirit is never going to die. The human heart above all things Is deceiving you and although you may think you're alive, you're as dead as the proverbial door-nail. "God does not owe us anything. He doesn't have to save me. You can't In honesty feel that you are entitled to a reward. Rut He gives us salvation despite the fact that we haven't any coming hy right. The thing South Rend needs more than anything else is a vision of God. "Death Is an imposition on life. The human body, we are told, renews itself every seven years, and phvslclans marvel why we should die. There Is not natural law that we should die, hut the act is we must all pass away. And the reason is the penalty we have t pay for our misdemeanors, for the 'wages of sin is death." Christ has made tie tomb an avenue through which we can walk to Immortality." CONVERTS WITHIN THE CHURCH ARE NEEDED 'The rulilllcri Iromisc' is Subject of Sermon by Rev. Y. II. lYcshlcy. "To be filled with the Holy Spirit is a better advertising medium, than to advertise 'free seats,' or 'no collection taken. " declared the Rev. W. II. Freshley In his sermon. "The Fulfilled Promise," Friday evening at the First Evangelical church, corner Lafayette and Monroe sts. The pastor chose his text from the; Acts. 2 and 39, in which the roming of the Holy Spirit upon the disc'ples is described. "The followers of Jesus before this time," the speaker said. "were cowards. They were afraid to preach the Gospel. They were afraid to carry on the work of the Iord. Once filled with the Holy Spirit, however, the disciples preached fearlessly." "The church today Is looked upon b some as a laughing stock," asserted the Rev. Freshley, "because the members not filled with the Holy Spirit act no differently than those who do not believe. There must be a revival in the church; there must be a coming of the Holy Spirit. "We do not want converts from the outside so much as we want converts In the church. If the members are rieht the unsaved will follow the Christians to God." "The Real Problem of Efficiency" will be the subject of an address by Rev. Watkins .Sunday morning at the First Raptist church. Ruslners men of the city are especially invited to attend. Special music will also be on the 'evening's program. Prayer service for the revival campaign was held at a meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the church Friday afternoon at the home of Mr?. H. K. .Spinney. 513 E. Rroadway. Missionary talks were also given by members of the society. STORY OF BLIND MAN SUBJECT OF SERMON Power of belief in Jesus Christ, the Son of Hod. was illustrated In a striking manner in a running account of the story of the Mind man " . ... . , woh was healed at the well, by the ...... Kev. J. A. Groves, evangelist at the I Conference Memorial church ins s. ; S. Joseph st.. last evening. The speaker took ns his text John applying the account of the blind i man to thp workings 01 ine cnurcn ! of this aue. Hev. Groves scored the church members who do not have j the '"faith of the blind man at the j well." I-'our conversions were made iollowinc an initation by the evan;e1 r . ind as many people raised

fariA larjre crowd was in attendance.

Church. and "Divine Certainties in the evening. The pastor. Kev. (1. F. Byrer. will lend the singimr. Kev. (troves will address a spial meeting for women, to be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Final Revival Services Held at Westminster

In the cloMnc .ermon last nicht at th A"eftmlnpter Presbyterian church. Rev. A. Chripty Brown ?poke on the 'Greatest Commendations of Christ'5 Ive," enumerating four. Preceding the sermon, a prah and testimony meeting1 was held at which many people pave personal religious experiences and reconsecrated themselves to Christian service. Rev. Iirown fra.ve as the four greatest commendations, elaborating upon each: First. Christ, the son of God: second. Christ died for us; third. Christ died, and fourth, why we do not tell sinners that Christ died for us. The pastor said in conclusion that God loves us. so we should love Him. and in turn Iova our neighbor because He loved us. A prayer service was held by members of the church in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Plans ar beinf: arranged for similar meetings to be held next week at different homes. L. C. Whitcomb directed the singing of the chorus of mixed voices, which has rendered fine service throughout the campatcm. Vocal selections hy Miss Jessie Glllls and Mrs. W. A. Rldseway given. were also PENNIES USED TO ILLUSTRATE TALK Comparison is Made Between Coins and God's Word by Minister. A sermon without words was given by Rev. John S. Burns, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian churcn, last night. An invitation was extended to those present to come forward and receive a penny. At flrjt some came without hesitating, others came forwp-d, and, seeing someone they knew going down the aisles, joined then; some tried to have others get one for them, but Rev. Burns shook his head at these requests. Parents with children in arms were given pennies and the children received new Lincoln pennies. A number of people did not come forward at all. "Now the sermon is over," said the pastor. "I shall now deliver a brief message." Continuing, he sa'd: "This is the way people receive the salvation of God. Some come without hesitation and take what God offers so freely, because they realize their need and the value of the gift or else they may come quickly without first counting the cost and these too often throw It away, fome will hesitate waiting to make up their mind or waiVng for others to. It is a great thing to see parents bringing their children up In the Christian life training them up to be children and soldiers of Christ. These who wished others to get them a penny are like the man who wishes to reach heaven on his wife's religion. We must accept Christ, each one fo- ourselves. We must have the faith. "Now look at the pennies I have given you. Is there anything wrong with them?" he asked. "Mine is bent." spoke one man: "the Indian on mine has a dirty face," exclaimed one little girl." "Mine Is all scratched," said another. Opportunity was given for nny one to exchange dirty, defaced or bent pennies for bright new ones. "This is like the word of Christ; He is willing to exchange for our old life dirty, marred, and bent lives in exchange for a clean life." A special choir rerdered several numbers, with Mrs. J. C. Vermande at the piano. Opal Hathaway. 5 jears old. the youngest member of the congregation, played a piano solo. Last night's services were the closing of the revival. C KILES, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fisher celebrated the 4th anniversary of heir marriace on Thursday and they v ere klven a surprise by ' riends and relatives in honor of the event. The funeral services fcr William Kodican were held Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Zlks lodge from the residence of Thomas Winlack. i:02 F. Oak st. Kev. W. II. Fhelps of the Tresbyterian church officiated. Burial was in Silver Brook cemetery. The funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph DeMutt. whose death occurred at , Elkhart, were held Friday afternoon at the famllv residence. 9'1 Cherry ! t. " I W. II. I. von, who has been the i guest of his brother, Kev. A. W. Lyons, and family left Friday for :rlo. Pa. Carmi mith returned Fridav from a trip to Hanmer, X. H.. and to New York city, where he visited his two sons. Mr. ;md Mrs. B. F. Miller of Decatur. Ind., hae taken a lease of the obi theater building on Second st. and w ill reopen the houi-c about March 1.

E WORLD FOB CHRIST Vi Q inn nf HfiH'c Kinnrinm Causes Surrender of Honor, Wealth and Popularity. "It a man once get within him a vision of the kinedom of God and he will give all he has. honor, w eallh

ill WILL GIV

and popularity, in order to obtain it. er likened life to a stream, on which as St. Paul did. What Is our diffi-jman traveled. If man was not anculty? The reason we have not beenjehorvd by a firm faith In Christ he willing to surrender ourselves and was. at the mercy of the current of all we have is that we have not yet ' temptation, which arathered mnmAn-

had a full vision of the kingdom of God." Thus spoke the Rev. Henry L. Davis at thf First M. E. church last evening In his sermon on "The Price We Must Pay." "Speaking In parables, Christ said that a man discovered a field wherein laj' great treasures and that he sold all his possessions in order to buy that field." said the pastor. "Another man paw a pearl of supreme value, which he purchased with the money he raised by selling his pearls, regardle.ss of their fdze, their value, and their beauty. So the kingdom of heaven Ik the supreme value for which man is willing to give his all. "Everything has intrinsic value and this value is measured by its utility and durability. With either of these impaired in any way a thing cannot have supreme value. The pyramids of the ancient Egyptions are probably the most endurable things ever constructed by man, but because they lack utility they have no supreme value. Utllity wlthout durability will give a thing value for a time, but the value will not be lasting. When Christ said that the kingdom of God is of supreme value He understood what value is. "Although we make rellplon an abstract thing, it Is a concrete thing which is fully understood by him who possesses It. We cannot see it, but Christ said that It is within us. It is love, long-suffering and faith. To possess love Is to have patience. Ijoxe is not easily provoked. It is quiet and gentle. It envieth not. It thlnketh no evil. It rejoices not in iniquity, but it holds to the truth and endures all things. Is that worth while in life? It is peace in the world of toll and competition. "Are you persuaded that you want these? They are the things without which you dare not face the great crisis of your life. They are the supreme things in this life. They are things that are brought to you when you possess the kingdom of Cod. "In order to obtain the supreme value of the kingdom of (Jod we must surrender ourselves entirely to Christ and If it is necessary' must give up our brothers and sisters, our fathers and mothers for His sake. For unless the kingdom of God is placed first In our lives it is as nothi ig in our lives. But those who refuse to surrender themselves to Christ are doing so at a great loss to themselves. They lose that divine love which Is of supreme value." At the close of the sermon there was a consecration service In which all the members of the church assembled before the pulpit. EVERY PERSON HAS FOUR DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES Simon. Like Case of Dr. .Iekl and Mr. Hyde, Had Two Jualitic. "How Many People Live Under Your Hat?" was the subject of Kev. Melvin C. Hunt's sermon last night at the Trinity M. K. church. Taking as his text, "Thou art Simon. Thou shalt be called Cephas," the speaker drew a parellel between the change in the personalities of Simon and the possibilities of change in the personalities of people today. "The case of Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde is not as strange as Stevenson imagined, for even in the Bible we find reference to the double personality of Paul. Someone has said that there are four different persons in each man the man whom his friends think him to be, the man whom his family thinks him to be, the man as he thinks himself to be. and the man as God knows him to be. The two that I want to speak of tonight are the person that you are tonliht and the person that you may be In 25 or 50 years from tonight. "Jesus did not love Simon for what he was but for what he could become. We have the same possibilities as did Simon, but it has been truthfully said that what I am to be I am not becoming. The foundations of a good Christian life must be laid in childhood. The most wonderful thin about a baby to me

is that in its heart ire possibilities j of anything. They are unlimited. ' Declaring himself for a strict platbut the only thing to develop in the 'form cf economy and efficiency, a

riqbc direction is the spirit of Jesjs Chi-lfrt. Which personality living under your hat are vou goln to let come to the top and give to Jesus? What a chasm sometimes exists between what the child became and what it might have became:" .Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock there will be a special meeting for women only J-'olos will b sung by Mr?. 11. H. Potter. ci v ä ivrn:i:. kwvyi-irs, IIS4IiVI The law firm of Miller Guy and C. F. Pattee has dl.solved partnership. Mr. Guy ha moved his office to :;2 Farmers' Trust Building. Mr. Pattee remains at the old location. ? and 10, odd Fellows Building. MIKIvKK GCY. Adv. CTRUS TATTEE.

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noias in uoa "Drtftmr Away From God wm 1 th subject chosen last night by invaneellrt John A. Robinson In j warning th members of the First Church of the Brethren, of the many wno have drifted away from the creator, how far they have gone, the causes of going in the wrong direction, and th unavoidable consequences of taking the wide path downward. Using the nower of de j scription and comparison, the ereaktum as it descended until the frail bark of life, came to the rocka and rapids and the point of salvation having been passed. nothing remained but death and destruction. "We have ln God we trust written across our dollars, the evangelist declared, and I wish It wa removed for it is a lie. We do not trust in God, we trust In the dollar. Christians should not be like the ancient Greek drama, where one spoke and THIRTEEN CONVERTS AT INDIANA AV. CHRISTIAN Member of Congregation Are cottrascd to Attend Other Reriral 3Iectlns. I2nThirteen converts were made at the Ir.diana Avenue Christian church Friday evening by Kev. W. II. Brurtdige, pastor of the congre1 cratlon. who delivered a brief serj mon t0 a large congregation. The revival meetings at the church, which have proved a big success, will end Sunday evening with special services. Special music will be rendered. Kev. Brundlge encouraged the members of his congregation to attend the meetings held in the different churches in the city during the revival campaign, explaining what benefits could be derived by hearing sermons from the other pastors and evangelists. "The Bible, asserted Mr. Brundige, is a means by which, when reading, we talk with God, Who is desirous of such intercourse at all times. There is a great storehouse in the Bible." "lie who refuses the gospel commits an unpardonable sin." said Kev. Brundlge. God extends an invitation to us to become Christians, but since we refuse to listen to His teachings we cannot hope to be saved. We cross the death line when the gospel does not appeal to u.s. When we go without God. we are lost in this world. It is a wonderful thing to be Christian at all times." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The executive committee of the Girls Athletic association planned for a "patriotic" party to be given in the high school gym on the afternoon of Feb. 23. A brief boosters' assembly was held on Friday afternoon for the purpose of practicing yells and songs in the anticipation of the Kochest er-South Bend high school basketball game Saturday evening. Several new yells and songs written by the students were practiced with "Jimmle" Kreuzberger leading. Two other parties are booked for the students during the next week On Tuesday evening the Drama dub will stage a party in the high gym nual "ladles night dinner" will be held by the high school Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. A Washington's birthday party will be given by the senior class, Feb. 22. Committees were appointed Friday by Brest Smith as follows: Music, George Miller, chairman: Geraldine Robertson and Greta JTdner, decoration; Catherine Cole, chairman; Robert Muessel. Harlow Llpplncott and Dorothy Pershing; entertainment. Charles Keller, chairman; Marcella Hartman and Eorothy Keegan; executive, Marjorie Whitcomb, chairman; Kthel Phelan. Richard White. Noel DuComb and Marjorie Hull. The 1 class members will be entertained j U . ' . V r ocloCKFrom 0 to 6:30 o clock a trip will be i., . i.uwe uu. wnerv a tree show will he enjoyed. l-ol-lowing the show the class will return to the school building to eat a "baked bean" supper. After the supper dancing will be enjoyed. PLATFORM OF ECONOMY partiality for the city manager form of government and the appointment of a capable force of city officials. Claude Nicely, republican candidate for mayor, addressed an audience which filled the Nicholson Inn. Friday night. During the buffet luncheon, which was served, Robert Wyant. John Vermande. K. T. Staley, John Plessel, Edgar Anderson, secretary of the MIshawaka central committee and Julius Van Overwalle npoke. Musical selections enlivened the evening's entertainment. JOLLY HOYS KNTEKT.UX. The Jolly Boys club was entertained last night at a stag party at the home of Uny Weniger. 113 W. Garst -?t. Cards featured the even-

I Ins. f o'io7ed by a luncheon.

ti t i"

vv e 1 rusi on

Our Silver Dollar is a Lie

the other acted, they 5houlc: ppeak and act Christ's word. We ne.i not bigger, but better churche. Amer. leans are drifting from the harbor ot Christian peacefulnes Into a world of commercialism where America. dollar is America's God. In its rare for wealth. A mother's prayers. th ! light of knowledge, the rook of ages . and the cros of Christ are frequent j means of a drifting sinners rescue. -"We drift from God." the speaker explained, "because of the uncodly Influence of associates, f-ome malic in our heart, to shield our pet fdn or because we neglect the famllv Bible the family altar, and family prayer." Services will be held at the First Brethren church all next week. To night, the sermon will be on "The j Second Coming of Christ." and have special reference to Gnd's word a,s illustrated In the present I Ruropean conflict. Sunday afternoon, j the evangelist win speaK at a mas meeting for men only, his topic will be "The Sins That Kill." The Sunday evening sermon will be on the "Importance, of Youth." POPULAR PEOPLE HAVE PECULIAR TEMPTATIONS Must Not Have Vain Confidence In Own Virtues. Kev. Kaley Declares. Using the rich young ruler as an illustration In presenting his sermon on "Three Iooks of Jesus" last evening at the Mizpah Evangelical church. Rev. Daniel A. Kaley, pastor of the church, developed two of the points of his address, the last being the "look of encouragement" given the apostles by Christ. He said in part: "Coming to Jesus is the right thing If we come in the right way, with a ripht purpose, in a right spirit. The rich young ruler did not come in that manner. He came Intending to retain his worldly riches. The last element of his coming was here left out. True, he came publicly, eagerly, humbly and respectfully, but he also came in a spirit of self conceit." Continuing, the speaker emphasized the fact that self complacency, self righteousness and satisfaction too often have a firm hold on Individuals. "You should not." he said, "have a vain confidence in your own virtues and measures." Speaking of the second look of Christ, that of faithfulness, Kev. Kaley said: 'The young ruler left sorrowful, because he was rich. Klch and popular folks have peculiar temptation, but they must learn that riches will not give hope, will not go with us. will not save us. KeliKlon only will secure you. It is the many little things that rob of us our peace with God. "The third look of Christ was a look of encouragement to the disci ples. How many stoppers are there in the kingdom, people who give up hope? With God the impossibilities of men become possibilities. Jcsus will help if you try." Announcement was nif ie following the sermon that t-ervices will continue indefinitely. week day services starting at 7:4 5 o'clock. "The Great Question" U to be the pastor's subject for Sunday morning and he will speak In the evening on "Three Momentous Words." OPINIONS OF OTHERS HELD TOO HIGHLY Many iVople Are Too Sertslfiv and , . fr Tll,H TUwon Kco' m of the Church. Th conversion of Zaccheus ns taken from L,uke If: 1-10. was the text of the discourse delivered by the Kev. J. A. Mclntuff at the First Brethren church on S. Michigan st.. j last evening. The speaker read an account of' the conversion of Zaceheus, glinr the details of his turning to God. 1 Zaccheus wax a business man, he , explained, and had left God out of his thoughts. A change, came ovf r 1 him and ho overcame many difficulties In order to see and be near Jesus .and was saved. Thet-e difficulties he showed are not too much for us to overcome but these must be 1 conquered if we wish to be saved. "Many people," he said, "would do great things for God but they are (sensitive and think too manv people! . are etching and criticizing them J lPome people are always criticizing thA other fellow aid Vnnw hia d I 1 better than they know hr ir own. Thee are Fome of the present day difficulties," he explained, "we must overcome. "Zaccheus had a fixed determination to e and bo near Jeyu, while we are slow about even answering 1 tri, tt. hit n 11 rtiiri idii 11 ii.n given us ar.d still pome refus it and have been refusing it for 10 or 1." years. The church Is doin- its part in God's work, but the people ar at, fault and unless they correct It they I canot bo saved. MARVIN CAMPBELL GETS M. E. VOTE OF THANKS On the occasion of the retirement of Marvin Campbell from the trea."ure8hlp of the board of conference claimants of the Methodb-t Epbrep;ii church, a vote of thanks wfis pad unanimously in appreciation of hiservices at the annual meeting of the board In Chlaro this week. MrCampbell has ben treasurer of th board idnce its organization in lls. B. W. Campbell f Clii-M-.. was elected to the oSce of treasurer.

CHRIST'S DEATH REAL LOVE TEST

No One Can Doubt Genuineness of His Feeling for Us, Says Rev. C. E. Enterline. The dil Is th of th world." averted Rev. Georg I.. Hr,trline. p.tcr c f th (j-ilncy Street Paptit ch'iroh. b-.st nicht. "av. bo offered It r hri.-t n condition that i j'-'sus how down and .nior Him. nui .iu.-'. 1 .11 i litt ,1 . 1 ' - the world; He went, the way thi crrss for our salvation." Taking as hi text, John X. K;1.V "Greater bc hath no ruin I Vic V. 1-..- . 1 ,. V ' .-. f - nis menu. Kev. i.rteriine "ae an eloquent -orznn on "Ijove's Crowning Deed. rh is rmax in loe just as in everything else," the t-peaker ontim.r.!. "Tr word of my text cxpn-ss the climax of love, the highct point t- which it can attain. Jeis 1 1 r i case up Ills life for tis, fn-ely, pfrr";!'!, lovlncly. .;:ch wa5 Iii bve for : . "It represents the IaresT sln' rity of love that even life bo sacrificed for it. Surely r.o one ran lo'iM the genuineness of surh n love. Words cannot even Klve fa'.nt ehoe of true love. That is why lnrra eagerly supplement th ;r word by precious Rifts, but .'til t. oft n noTi drifts do not represent self-abnegation. The true lnvrr "ive all. home, friends, future. to prove the Intensity of bis love. Jeus did all this and infinitely mere when 1! left heaven to redfeta the poor sinners he loved. "Ieath i- a crowning sacriH'-.e ti love because ;? cnn-.prehc nd all other pifts. God's love bad no bottom, no limit, but wa infinite. G1 needed not to lio hut He ltd di. and for His enemies, that they might become His friends. WltM death we sacrifice all in that nract 1 love put to the supreme test. It is perhaps easy to dl for a frlen 1 if need be. but to die for on's enemies, that Godlike. "When Je.cjis died for i:s. He r,t nlone suffered the punishment that should have hen ours but 11 assumed our guilt. He s perfectly filled our place in t-in, so complete, ly took upon Hin self o ir eii tht God the rather hid Hi fa'e frer.-. His Son." TELLS COLFAX CLUB OF TRIP TO CUBA Mrs. I Yank Nhvly Arcoinpanie Talk With Inhibit.- of IVopIr JW'gion. Mrs. Frank Nicely gaw the 'olfax CH ic lu: Friday nilit an entertaining account of li.-r recent trip to Culia and Central America. Stiver.irs gathered on the trip. Includ1 ing several from the Panama canal zone and hones of a man-eating shark killed by the party. were shown. The pilot fish which wn cauiht by Mrs. Xiocly's son, Koln-rt, was exhibited. II ye M T. Miller. prtblent of the club entertained with magic tricks-. Regular community rentfT activities were enKaired in .it the Kaley and laurel community centers. The Boys of Ir.diana met at the Kaley school with Walter Kamp. Rav Wallirg and K. A. Heintzelman in charge. Mi.-s Ida M. Sott w a.s to charge of the meeting of th Gir Athletic club at the Oliver. Big crowds attended the two moving picture entertainments at the S'tudf baker .- ).,. There are mor than Cross dots in the war f.ebls 00 Re NO OTHER GRAY HAIR RESTORED IS GUARANTEED Don't Use Dyea Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Sate, Sure Preparation, Bring N a tu r a 1 Color. Here ' tf. . nnrl rtl:i .' ! r.,.,r to thv f r ft 'tf laetf.Tl in 1 r f. r-w.r tr r.nt'.ri' !. l'r-:.' "iiir --ti.f k" -"1 fir' rind a' - ' r"l !y A:r.rt r' r-::' 'j-l'-m Buir 1 ,.'.r i:-t !1 j ur Lair 1 -k tf. I senile. nn1 it wfll f r r ::A t-ri:g r f triü5 1. ff"'! bi fc"'t. F' r woTnon. (j-I'.-t ru-in fcair rr ral Icp.Ltr l- r ;--r, i n i w ,ir.-n. QI'. an n f,3 xi f: i ff ::"t j. ! Uh Hli1 jr.utfl iiI;y n; J V-.-. liV ?:irf. Suriv. wet v,jr . l I with -V,i a !T'rt'lr 1.1 frri r: return rr v tni'mu. un i 1 ? ire It. it, n-. I.. u ,. ..f iiet.. !r t4. '.w.- jt ir :rr:r. t r'J" nlr. TnJit" v 'il'.r?Krrf)i;, ,wn feT - J-Han rr .: VK-' V' ,,f"t V 1 1 1 k"i 'I 1. :j. t!r.. t wi.-y 1 k ant-'! rf" I r. : f r..- Mi y r fr-r : h- j u r;.' . I : a i-.rN- S.tt... Ht n.! r -a.-. re n.-'h'-i::;: 1 di Q-71n I. iilrt tu eu 1 7 iTZtC . M-rrr-M. Try 'J Pin Hh: SLair.r"'. J -Fin ap ; k. g-i . 1 I. r,jr.r - ' ZOT rtf -e': e: r fr ::t-t-t 11 turn, "'iln'.r tf!! t.'--w t tn j r ; Lafr Wrlv ;. .jay. Ci;.f:r TI : t ir MOTHER GRAY S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A rr..eKX -i firrrTfrlihiiMt, rBtipin. lie initrbf, ''lomrh Traublr, Trelhin DItariirrt. 3-1 Of ir l 1V..II...I, u n 1 Don't ecrf fn- n i k f k. a -, tjtw.'u'. A. S. OLMSTC9. L Roy. N.Y