South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1919 — Page 19

THE COUTH BEND REWS-TIMES

srxpAY. rr.rsT

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BEN HUR: A Tale of the Christ Condensation by Prof. William Fcnwick Harris of Cambridge.

"Th lv cn.all. w of! w r k !; n j.iit th-ir h.ir.'I.s to n At T ;i r. I c irr: , ' r t th" J 1 i' - "f p'-'inti rh- '. r ';; ! the- tr i.1 the r!r'i : bo 1 Jv f tV. hr.-,vi!v. ü ni . . ? r 1 ' . L-.ni- stü: nly th x I i Hi. i - .1:1 Xf 'Tilri Xr. o cn f J i i r - i I'lnfjTjons: - T-'tth'-r. for civ- th-f--T th-y kr.'W r. t ". h it they ! ' "The 'T -:. rf -.r- i now ;ivm' ? ;?1I ttM'.nt The "vir t:r: : with ;i '...ist of delight; an-1 :li who vilJ .- ar.-l nil '!. wntir.C uon the ! iM rv r the r ."'-' rro-H h.-.-i'i i. i-t '! t i i : : : h.if to ile.-iphe r it. S 'on as the h-trend w;:.s ruloptr! by nr 1 i'r.rrmni'-.it!. rm l jr-s-th-wh'-'!e mUhty ronrour. riru:ir.FT th" salutation from ;ir.'l repenting it with j - i.iuirht r r.r 1 cr" " Kii.ir cf th: JfA-s! Hail. Kin: nf th'- Ji-w'.' 'Th- wa ri.-'.nc: rapidly to T.....r tho hiii; irc-1 their Irown 1 ,;,:( lov'.r.itly to it; the int n.o-mt ilns rejoicc-d more in the ! with which I ! it yr, regally .( , tin rn. In thf city th trmpil tf. towers', plnnacls, anfl points of t-cauty ar.'l promin- !.. fpr.vä to lift thrn.-vcs lno, the nnr.Kalle.i hrilHanee. as if th- y knew the pride they wf-re wva th" many who from tim to ui::- turnc-tl to look at th-m. Sud:ily a (iimnr l-.cn to till the rover the earth at flr?t no thin a scarce perceptlole ;,;n' '.id of the day; p. tA-ihht out of ; an eeninv; nii'iuiy, i.i sph r.ilors of noon. Hut It .l.fi .-r.-.I. anl directly drew attention; whereat the noise of the .-ho'.jtin' anä laughter fell off. and n..n. douhtini? their enes. pazpI it .'.h othfr curiously: then they ;o(,kd to th sun npalnr then at the niountaina. Retting farther at the sky .ip". inklnfT and the near in shadow; at the hii! upon which the tragedy was enaetir.fr; and from all these they i..z-d at each other again, and turned oale. and held their peace. 'It iü only a mist or passing! loud.' Simonide s-aid soothingly, to ther, who was alarmed. 'It will brighten presently. "Hen-Hur did not think so. 'It L? not a mist or a cloud.' he , ,-vabl. 'The spirits v.o live in ine r,,r th prophets and saints. are at work in mercy to themselves and ,1. fare. I say t- you. O SImonidcs. trulv as God lives, he who hangs jonder is the Son of God.' "And leaving Imonldes lost in wonder at such speech from him. he went where Balthazar was kneeling nearby, and laid his hand upon th pood man's shoulder 'O wise Egyptian, harken! Thou alon wert right the Nazarene is indeed th Son of God. HtH bnrnr drew him down to him. and replied, feebly, 'I saw Him a child in the manger where lift v.n rlrst laid; it ls not strange that I kn-w Him sooner than thou; but ,h that I should live to see this day; Would that I had died with my brethren! Happy Melchior! Happy Gasparf Comfort thee!' ald Ben-IIur. Doubtless thy too are here." Within the frame of the story' ot rhrist is told the tale of Ben-IIur, eginning with the appearanco of the three Wise Men. Balthazar, Melchior, and Gaspar, and ending with the sublime tragedy on Gol--,.tha. From tho (lavs of the M,Mrs at the manper until the cul- i mmatlon of tho great story, the I .nil that for a moment, but over, all that happens in the intervening -ars hovers the gentle spirit; thrilling ns thd episodes are in themselves, strongly as the characters are portrayed, they are but a preparation for what is to follow, a mere- worldly petting for 1 1 im who was too great for all t-ave a few to understand at that time. So mo 21 years after the scenea ; H'ir. a priro of Jerusalem, rich, happv. ambitious, was standing by a parapet of his palace, watching the progress of Valerius Gratus. Imperial Roxernor of Jude.a. As tho Borr. an passed beneath the wall nmil the Jeers and Insults ef Jews, tho young prince leaned e.ut to the new governo: !no. tile was displaced, and. as the. far . a 1. it - fr fate would hae it. Vll full upon the governor. Th-' arci lent was not fata!; but it was an opportunityfor exemplary justice, esp .uilly i- the e.hates of the Jews wa r-' cry desirable to the gove-.-.tor and hts friend Messala, hitherto .-.lrv.es; brother to Ben-Hur though th- latter had 1 een. The unr.appv- Jew was sent as it rower to th" wher the iura cf life was at but a year. His mother ;.:.d were immured in a secret c m os l Tower of Antonia, where the were deemed to th" fate ef lepers j : "h on'.v art of kindnc-s T'en-Hur ; ro;bl remember during th ya.s hat followed was on the day . h I dragged to the galleys "T behind laid kindly upon his shoub.b r twoke the unfortunate man. and b. ok ire tip. he saw a, fare he never frcrt the face of u boy abort hi? 'wn a;e, shaded by locks of y.üowih bright chestniit h.air; a face lighted by dark blue -. at the ir: e so soft, so appealing, v., full ef love and holy purpose, th it they hid II the power cf command ar. 1 wo.h" T!at was in Nazareth. How lb-n-Hur in time toame a T' r en the Üa-ship of Arrius. duumvir and admiral, how the M.igship v..is detrved in a great sab'w Bri-Hur ie.-x-aed th- nd,!ral. bei a !"." hi- ab'p.i son an 1 2.: heir. !;rr..d at Born- the m. inner Of "t,Xifi..cn war and Roman

I:VIS WalLnoo. Ki rurally known

I fy !! dinrUT name was ' Hnt in if 21 at lnik illc. Ind., nnd rlijiix ;i, uitc nrutn-K 1-n-l. itcnt In -preadin t li (! UU-n. dear t Min that in that Mnto is JwAtcd 1 1 IltTiiry tntr tX this (frintry. lie died In UM.",. Like the students of Wxl.iy in the rrat -trnjc-elr, he' left his loks for the .MexUvin war. lie MTWll UKalll iti the i 1 1 ar und ros4 to Ik majorgriieral In the volunteer army. As after llie .Mexican rpUtIe, he returned .u:aln to the law; he ns oenlor of I'tnh from 1 878 to I- I i .... " . . s 1 4 9". IHHl, and minister t( Turkey fro m lHl to

;i:xi:ual lkw wali.aci:, 192 7-2 i0 5.

ls,K.", when as a pood diplohiat he uon the ,trn of the late I unlamented Alfdul-IIamid and could really ut through !:isinos with sports, returned to the East a Homan othcor in the train of a consul setting forth on a creat campaign aKainst the I'ai thians; how he discovered that his father's old steward Slmonides had succeeded in saving from confiscation the vast intangible, wealth of the Hurs and had multiplied it many times, till the youriK Uoman-Jcw was the richest private citizen in the world; the discovery that Messala was entered for the highest stake in the Kreat sporting event of the orient; how Hen-Hur won the affection of

The Philosophy of Right Living

When persons in poor health pKe pood advice as to the methods of ri-:ht living, do rot condemn them or regard their roa.-onirg as incampatiblo with their condition, of course a moral dvenerate Ls not the Ideal man to preach the Christian religion, but many a hving example of moral weakness has caused others to pauso and reflect. T have often ijuetionc! smokers of tobacco regarding the tune of 1 their first brnoko. in 'jü per cent of the cases they told me that they acquired the habit in childhood In childhood mind you, when they in0eed were not to blame, Had habits, . ...tl.t J . w. I t ! i "'c fctri.iriuiij .nuut-ii men in season of one's life when iife offers so much. A child Is as susceptible

to good ideas as to tad ideas. Mauliously po'son himselt by eating bad

is no more prone to great evil than to preat good, and if man's childhood training has been incompetent if the parents have not judged tne soul of their offspring, have not dared to speak the truth, have not shown the right way, the blemish on the child's character has its inception in their generation, and in the generation of their friends and acquaintances, since obviously I aui mv brothers keeper, and right living. thouph it should begin ir the home bo continued not ory in tny school and -iiurch. but on t'r.e strct human agency 1 i louna. IIAIIITS. It is not hard to make a child do j inht. The manner of telling a child its short-comings may be mad. pUaar.t, ir.tei c-sting and comiianior -able a child's developing nervous system m y l..e as phantly trained a. a saplir.g. A child's nerve us sU:m i is now is untried is easily ied---'and everytin;e a r.eie cell acts in u iinrn way, mi rtpeuiior. vi us utuor, j beoon es easiei. lie learr.s to .swn jwith di'ficulty hut once taught the I imprint of the method is indehbl hed. He h ams to s.noiro with re i! or fancied pleasure, but once the sensary nerves are .-vi cri:";ced ti the Goddess nicotine, the indelible s:b-jau-stion is ihrr", and to eradicate this evil the individual must sah'. both physical and mental er.xiet. Ti.us he iMir.s habits -ome c -od others bad. Good habits build up a titan ; 1 1 innu i, ha i hab.ts r.u .ii,: the destrtictii n of will. Habits .it " nothing mo-a than a training oi p.iris . .f th.o :;cn'c i s;. stun to -i-1 iritir. things -m Kr .e:tain conditio:..--. th lfti'ia- we lind the n rvoih svstem willimr or doing whatsoever j it h ;s b-.--n trained to eu.. lb.' r. J :. c -r act. ;us its r-aii.-j 1 or ef :'!. The more often wV o: f.n' bi tv r i ic thi t : o n Vi nn.. :' in . , ? ) .. f.. r..vt n :r nclination I - . 'i !' ' v evcrv rfort o: r i'nee nuik -s ;h- subsr :-tu :; oitoi t.t 11 nee a sin aid .nde.u:' iti tu: e troed r.b;ts. and 1 1 1 i r. . lie ..o,. wua iisu: 1 1 - ... im: I' r a p'-is-m can net live hyien-iv-.ii; and I- tne posüssor of Ivil habits. What 1 11PM( nc? T!.- is t!;e pro; cr e..re of our bil;es. ard ai!h A to tb.e 1 -'d: 's crc : - h i-- )r.p-r e.ire i-f em's environment. f tb.e sanitation of one's surr .:". i:r.g-. calbd .--.r.itaiy scutic.. W - r u-.a i-.r.d .-,t:at it.v u .4r as old as Ad im 1 epl hv tM ami stnita: il fwr air s hygienical'. Va-t. not bt - e.uist- th. .-.:( !: . 1

umlerstand the b neticer.t j v crk at difteier. times upon an au..t 1 1 . v vv j e s itisfied vit'.;i to. nobile :s ntithe:- g-nd for the ma-

. r - -.: . sit-1 1 1 u t i ' r ;i i -.-ab r I Ley a v r .... - r 1 a - : i i ::;-. am i v ;.'ai a .1 ri 1 r eta-. .ii als a r. 1 v a y surp: s. d ;.t t: e ele anli1 !a.:tf.s , ,r . vv si r d:,1 i:4 r. U .ts on t'... wa. - - i d dt n wh 1 . ror L-q ne had siudie.1

that fieMitiric.ilIy dilatory tyrant.

He I known h his three ImmiWs, The l air ;odM (1ST:5). "lU-n-Hur" ( l.HO), and "The Prince of India" (im). TIh tirt

is a ery clever; almost fell prey. however, to the rf.-nt ruction of j vampire daughter of Ksrypt who was tlw Htory. fj rival for his lo with the pentle llie confpu-st of j Jewish Esther. Cut henceforth his Mexico by the i thoughts were concentrated on Him Spaniards.. The J who was attracting all eyes. Was reader feels a j he Messiah or Kins? Uen-Hur, In reat sympathy his hatred of Home, in his pride of with Ihc highly :rao dr amcd only of a King of developed nathes, this world, who should ripht ancient who fell helpless I w rongs and exalt his chosen peobeforc the supc- po. And so he threw himself with rior iiriiw of the all hi tore, with all his wealth. Imaders. The' with all the knowledge pained at story, howewr, is j Home, into making secure and by no iiu-ans to ! t-tronc the way of the Kinc: whom

i J' Ik put In the miiiic class with 'lien-1 1 ur." The skill, the know IHle, the reverence with which tlie story of Christ is told (largely through the llcs of oth--vj I i crs) hau made Hen-llur me of the h(H)ks to take a secure hold on the publie, lx t li as lxM)k and otr the stage. when the famous chariot race lias won a lassie place. Ilderim, the Arab Sheik, xvho had entered his steeds of the desert for the great event all this leads up to the dramatic encounter of the famous chariot race. The author drew his description of the race from one written over 2,300 years ago by the tragic poet Sophocles. It is one of the curiosities of literature that the great scene, through the pages of liOv Wallace's novel, has become as famous on our stage as it was so long ago on that of Greece. l!v his victory in the arena Ben

By John Lorimcr Worden, B. S. B., Ph.

the? sciences of hygiene and sanitation o itb ntly he possessed theui as an intrinsic merit; evidently it was c part of his character to be agreeable, ineffably kind, clean in his person, clean in his environment. Hjgiene and sanitation both consider the promotion of health and the elimination of disease; they do not guarantee perpetual youth nor even continual health, but under favor - aide hygienic and sanitary conditions a personnel of 10 men will live longer and live happier than an equal number of men who live haphazardly. Jleulth nnd Disease. ucalth and discos.? ara conditions ..... ..... 1r whicn tne individual mav be r. sponsible. He may unwittingly plac himself in danger; ho may unconmeai these, and similar circum-:-ances are of course unavoidable, but he should not willingly peimit himself to be exposed to danger lor the sake of glory. A person who has moderately drunk whiskey for many eats and still re-tains his vitality even in ol I age otters no reason h the rest of humanity should drink whiskey j sirce exceptions never t-et rule Whiskey contains 6ü perce-nt alcohol, alcohol, beyond a medicinal dose, is a positive injury to the body and a

Mijiio of mental debase-meut; hencojlong

;ni,ai jn-f.nt thir.lav.i' .-mil r.ot bee. lies.,. ..... .r, ..w. ....... . iic.'s will keep us from many of th-.-afflictions of human existence, and the best way to preserve our health is to be eternally vigilant. We cannot lgnoio the danr c( i communicaoie eiisease more 1 1 i. el ii ca t r r t hqn vi JOv. ac iuvi c kiiuo we can ine Uiiti r exces.- r. e alcohol nor the odors of B!lh, or ot escaping ga and many other conditions winch even the dullest anion.-; us mur-t ije- ccnsciuus. A strong m in may et lockjaw from a dut. nail. Vr an infection troni a scratch, whereas bis weaker brother, depending Kss on his ph -- ical al ilitj to watd -;f the dangers ol iii.-tase, will pi cautionally sei: h.at pois-.inous Vvclopinents will no. t;ik- place. A slroi.t man will rtsi-i (iiseuso better, bat iiis strength is inee.nipaiable itli the strength of the iiir.s oi Jev-.'lopim: ri-rms, aim s't. .:!d : ap.i'e i.ented Iv a svti-.-ibb c are nf ai bodv. v men a'J.--tits his pove: e'f rsistaiue. TliC light attitiaie toward, health a ad dts'ase n a v be pitcniiCd aloilows: teasonable recreation, carefalness in the selection of food pioptr s!( ep, p-optr ehthing, whol'--soiul' surrcundirgs atid ;lt'nlines.?. To b tired v. it'no'it (-.: re ise u- an ev.eience ot ari iuipov eriahed circu lation. Tills tiied feelim; is due to acamulatioii muscle acidj a mircl poen o.ie ot" the results .f muvci- (b'com p'sition, and as tt' n-.rt brats moie- s'.owlv wlien we ar : i:-.actu. the Idc-od current it: ne-ccs-.-asaly slow, and til-- accumulated was".-' u' ts sp-'. iftcally upon the mils- ( b- nerve e ri d i a a , with the enuin-; sensation ol fotigue. A feve minutes brisk exercise will elist c i this accumulation. Th-- human cig-nls.-a frequency giv.-.s us wavr.incs of derar.ged conlitio'.s. and these tv animus houbl n.ot be judged, lichtly pain is an ei-di-nce of ii incrr. 'lhe a.uo may b.To know one's phvslcian. T tor ll P se.aie a. to know one's .a e dozen dirferert mechanics to ( Ul!.a r for uu;r purse, and it ilÜ.ew!.- trie that a physician vho j,w you inm-.itl d. to pr- sen1 c iv i mrst qualiihc wrongs cf a good doctor rsv. but on!; l.4 - e i ar lOvi . .MatU e at ei 1'ent l w hen assisted by the proper means.

By Lew Wallace

JHur e-xacte.l ancient Jewish Justice on his hated adversary, who was crushed in l ody an i impoverished in fortune he hid watered on his success all the .wealth he had stolen from his former friend. The victor he would follow. Hut it was for one supreme in things spiritual rather than material that the way was being made ready. And BenHijr's mother, rescued with her daughter from her long imprisonment by a chance change of jailers, but hopeless lepers both, saw truth sooner than her son. " 'O Master, Master!' she cried as 0 passed upon the road. 'Thou Most our need; thou canst make us clean. Have mercy upon us mercy: " 'Believest thou .. . i ' am aoie to no ; this?' he asked. ' 'Thou art he of whom the prophets spake thou art the Messiah!" she replied. His eyes grew radiant, his manner confident. ' 'Woman.' he said. 'Great is thy faith; be it unto thee even as thou wilt.' " And so. In the end. Ben-Hur recognized what Balthazar had known from the beginning. "O wise Kgyp- t tian. hearken! Thou alone were right the Nazarene is indeed the Son of God!" (Copyright. 1010. hv Tost Publishing Co. (Tlie r.rt"ii Posta Published by permission of, and urrnnsretnent with Harper A; Itrus.. authorized publishers. (Published by special arrnngeinent v.ith the MrClure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights reserved. G. The ae.option of right living demands r.e tjttra burden to be borne, no more so than is he-rne by tho man who obeys all the laws of legislation, for there is no law except tor niin who breaks it, and the penalty for right living is to enjoy the fullness of life. A perfect human body does no: always mean perfect health, but a person who is physically perfect is as the strorg: man, more capable oi warding off the attacks of disease K a machine is not carefully cleaned and oiled, defects will soon appear, and there is no machine so intricate, s.o wonderful, so delicate in its workmanship, as the human machine, j'. neefls much more care than the m.chine of steel or any other metal, but its durability, if rightly used, is incomparable, but tho ability of the body to resist disease conditions u measured by the power of a person'.-.. vitality and is called the vital resistance. It is weak in invants and in edd ae sirengest in jouth hence health demands xti aordinary precaution for tho infant and tho aged, and the same precautions for those suffering physical impairment. The length ol a man's life is nullified if his years are spent in sickmsi. Thjs we should endeavor to li'properly and ultimately we may Ir.a; A man's con-tituticn may bo un dermined and his vital resistance lowered by injudicious exercise, by the impretper use of his mental faculties, by exposure to contagion, by the impioper mastication of food :- the eating of bad food; by unwholesome air oc oanipness, many ethec causes 'nay be mentioned uhich arc iilike destructive. A p-?r-:on vvho Is not deanly in person ean hardly be expected to be cleanly in hb: home; but very frequently we nnd p'.v. pie who i)resent a very tidy appearance on the publt thororghfarea that are Vhe worst types etf .slatterns in the heme. .Suci. persons 'ire eminently dangerous as associates, since tiist-as" tb.rivcs in ilirt. and their n.-.ipu r oi clean clothes uuäouutecüy covers a dirty body. To keep a home or a place in oven r requires work and thus th. have already in their keeping om o." the requL-;.s et ii hvgienio er.isienee v:z: exeici.-e. llverc is": A Requl-itc I or Health, imysiejl e xercise is one of the first ess-ntiabs of ruht living. It 1- absolutely necessary to health. Nov. phvsica-1 ext-rcsj does ne;; call ur the athletic milt .run or the lifting :l hinnlrcibltouial weight. but tho judicio-aK and l.armorious i.sc of all the muscles of the body in hght excrcise. It must be remembered that the athletic; idea! is net tho hygienic idul athletes too frequently overlook themselves and. further, they fail to fumi-h any tecord for Jorge vity. llxrrci-? suit-ibh for or.e indivniinl may not bt suitable for an-.th-i individual. Baseball i-: a splendid game, so is srolf and tennis, but not for a man with valvular neart trouble. .-andcev exercised with wooden dumb-br.s. The famous John I .vullivari -kipped rope Manifestly a pt-rsem of a se lentarx oecupution an do it. ore ham than gc od by labcrious exercise. ."o ji?ri( n shoull crowd two hours' exerc: into or. nor. even in i.ga : i : excerciso, continue tu vork until ccmr 1 Itly ( hauste 1 A wa-:ened e onstr. afa-n is i built by e!e:rea s. A workout in a mnaiutr. snoul'I ire tüiie ev ry branch of apparatus n'stf maticaib , sa that sj ecial mus. ' v. perform s;-cia! task?

A pern iniala-t:ig in the mile run

Are You Superstitious Th-ro are n frroup of little super-j stitlons, omens, portent? and ells which might be called children's superstitions. They are beliefs which j for many decides children have!

held loosely, not allowing theni to interfere with their simple pleasures hut which they have never quite dropped or forwotten. ome of them have doubtless eaused many children real surTerinc. specially at ni?ht time, when they will recall th- terrifying words of some srrown ;p and lie for hours i panting. prespiring. their hearts throbbing with terror. The best known of the children's superstitions, is the awful fear or dread which children hold of stepping on the cracks of the pavement or sidewalk. And if by any chanc? a passerby has made it Impossible for '.hem to conform to this unwritten 'aw, and they tread upon a dividing line tae day soems spoiled. Step on a crack. i uu biaak your mother's back. This i tho saying that every child h'.ird flora other children dozens of times. Have you not seen a . . a t "i wanusl'-rs oip.p solemnly p th'-ir way, their ej es bent earnestly to the ground as they take mineiug steps or long strides over the -.vivemont? Children even carry this custom into the house if the tloors are uncarpeted, and have made it a time honored creed to step in the center of the. boards, skipping the dividing lines. But this procedure can be rhn n ''.i.i t-ltViriit lira rnr con 1 1 tr fa if v .... ne i-i :n a hurry, or if "mother calls." "Why do you step over the cracks'."' i once asked a little girl. "Why it would be awful to step on ;i (.rack of doom;'" she replied, leaving me to wonder where she had heard the expression that she applied so gliblv to the sidewalk ere -- To another child I asked: " 1 he game of stepping over cracks ? "it t.-n't a game," she replied. "It's a sign. And signs you can't make up our f If er thev never come true." "But surely somebody had to make them up in the first place, didn't they?" I asked. "Oh. no." she replied with decision. "They weren't ever made up, they iust came so." (Copyright 1919.) Tili: UJIRIXG SOUL. The little I have seen in the world teaches me to look upon the errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and -'tifTered, and represent to myself the struggles and temptations it has , passed through, the brief puisations of joy, the feverish inquietude of hope and fear, the pressure of want, the elesertion of friends, I would fain leavo the erring soul of my fellow men with Him from whose hand it came. Longfellow. or in lifting heavy weights should reali?e that such forma oi exercise irequently cati?o varicose veins, hernia, a weal; heart, knotted muscles, etc. EmtcIsc. to pro note health must be sensible. Rational external activity promotes healthful fctlmulation of the internal organs. An overworked or tired muscle is distinctly acid !n re action, a hcalthfai working muscle is alkaline. Somtimes the acid reaction is evident owing to a ducgi.-.h blood current, ;it other timeb to over-zealous exercise, and again it is the natural sequence of healthiul exertion. With the removal of this acid the muscle icturns to its normal 'orking- power, eait too frequently we apply a good to a tired muscle, very much ..- we would to a tirod horse. The contimi -d use eu stimulants to promote ih-tseubr or mental activity has bat one inevitable termination, and that is complete physical and mental collapse. The o! i truL-m ''iaiow thyself" i i as infalia! lo in mbscular we.rk la moral uplift. A machine i jn at toy ,'peeo lias a transient existence; a bodv pushed to its limit bv a domi neering vdi -oon succumbs. J In tho movements of the body nee capitated by exercise, we not only bring a healthful giow to the facc but very intcruai organ is sy nipatnetica'ly affected. The heart bevita .-trongly, ryihmatb-.aliy. 1 rw lungs expand, bringing in iresh, pure air to rep'ace the vitiated air. The lymph channels alternate in constrictien and expansion as the muscles rise and fail and the serous fluids flow more abundantly. To pcrsp.re or sweat is healthful. Sweat is secreted by numerous glands placed m tb.e lower laye-r.s oi the Mi in and, strum:.- to say, th I low 'if S;Veut is caased by the heat which is federated di.ring exercise. This he it act.- sre- itlcally upon th-. sv.eat glanJ.-, caiir-.e them to serete. To vveat at lc tst taru a day is hi-'hlv .advisable, for pcrsjuritior, beside s consisting e f water, contain i impurities; and to carry the susgejtien lurtlitr, a bath. 'Tee. a day and preferablv in th ev.-nm is tlicrefore impormr.t. As we i.i.iv nam the ntutclcs of tho arm we may likewise traia cur heart; for in these days of nurry no may at any time have to call the heart tc r spoml to an enforced c::etticn. and a laeirt vchich nas hael rn training, r.c compulsion to be-Dt bevor.d th-.- ordinary time of 70 or So pulsations per minute stands a very poor show :f called upon to stroke i'tt or' 10'"' times f c r each minute. A brisk walk of a mile in the open country, folic wed bv intelligent exercise or u.-eful labor, is far better than a 10 -mile saunter followed by a nap. Work and play are duties recreation sometimes involves work, mutinies play, and If it is play see to ir. that th" nsuse alatare of the body is not neglected. Idle amusement such as cards or che-ckers are sigr.ihcantiy applied idle, and to a movir.c, live- ! Jv world r-rc- foob.-h.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad.

International Sunday School Lesson rAV-Lvf Qt,J f Review by P. ß. Fitzwatcr, D. D., Teacher r Or IMeXl Olinaay i of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

ji:sus AxswnnixG thi: lwv. liKSsOX TKXT Iuko 10:25-37. OLDi:X Ti;T As we hae therefore opportunity, let us do pood unto all men. especially unto them who are of the household of faith. Gal. 6:10. ADDITIOXAL MATERIAL Gal. r:2. 9, 10; James l!:ll-l. . PRIM AU Y TOPIC Showing kindness to others. JIXIOK TOPIC Helping the needy. inti:rmi:iiati: topic our responsibility for the welfare off others. Si:XIOR AXI) ADULT TOPIC The Christian ideal of brotherhood. The subject chosen by the lesson committee for toe ay, based upon this text, is "Social Responsibility." When we consider the real meaning of the text it is hard to understand why the committee choso such a subject. However, let us with open minds tnd hearts study the text, for it is of great importance. Christ's objecjt was to lead the lawyer (theological professor) to understand the need of God. 1. Ktemal Life Through Obedience to the Imw (vv. 2f)-2S.) 1. The lawyer's eiuestion (v. 25). The "lawyer" was one who expounded the Mosaic law. The nearest position corresponding thereto in modern life is the theological proAlt I HUDIbl. l imt Kev. Joseph X. Greene, pnstor; "13 N. Main st. Class raee-tln at l'J .00 m. Sun. lay school nt I :.".0 n. m. : Dr. J . II. N;ius. superiutendent. 1'ubllc worsbip ut 10:K a. rn. St. l'aul's Rev. James L. Gardiner. I. I.. minister. Sunday school at 9:e0 a. in.: I. II. Tulkerse-n, superintendent. . Morniur worship i t 10:43. Prayer meeting and Sunday school board meetins Wednesday evening. r.rar Corner Michigan .and Tutt fdt. Hev Ii. I). Beck, pastor. Clnss meet inj. at s:4ä a. m. Sunday school at V :30 a. m. : ( 'lenj Whlternsn. f uprli.te-ndnit. Mvrning worship nt '10:43. Sermon: "TL. ItiM Love Story." Epworth lea e at i:eel p. ni. Trinitr Corner Blaine and Vnssar ava. Rev. ltusseli L. Phillips, pastor; res-ident-e. S2 blalne av. Sunday school nt f:.'"0 a. m. ; Rudolph Kline superintend ent. I K'pworth Memorial, cor. Lincoln way SY., and Olive et.. Iter. (J. W. Svrltzer. pastor; Sunday schoo'. at 9-30; Glenn nnney. superintendent. LwU llt'zhtft -Mlaer and Francis tr Rev. C J. Gordon, pastor. Sunday cüool at W:43 a. aa. ; IL C. Delonff, üperint'DdeQt. Stull Mrrnrlal Church. Cor. S. Mlchlffan and Victoria Sts . Charles II. Leeion. L. C. L., pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. no.. John Edwards, superintendent., German I.afayett blvd. and Wayu t. Rer. H. S. Miller, pastoi. Sunday chool at 9:30 a. in. ; John Koch, superintendent. I'reachlnc tt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Epwortn league at 7:00 p. tn. rrajer rutiai; Wednesday at 7:43 p. m. Weleyan "22 K. Broad way. Rev. G i'flJLe. pastor. Sunday school at 9 :3 a m. : J. II. Keller, superintendent. River rark Seventh st . south nf Misbawnk.a av. Rv. G. L. Rullson. pastor. Sunday s( Lool :it 9 :.".0 a. m. ; Mar--liall Ball, siiperlntende'nt. FREE METHODIST. Free MethoJUt Pennsylvania av. and Rush et. Rev. W. E. Webster, pjst-rr. Sunday school at 3:30 a. m.; Paul Neldtzel. superintendent. Treachlng' at to .30 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. ' AFRICAN M. E. Olivet A. M. E. 311 AV. Monroe St. Rev. A. T. Ke-adding. pastor. Class meeting at 10:Ck) m. in., Ipd by T. Hines. Suntlay school at o p. m. ; Ilenry Coker, superlnteudent. liuor A. M. K. Z'ob Cerner Edd and Cauipau ts. Rev. L. I. I'oweli. pastor. PRESBYTERIAT4. (rtin!nUr Scott flu-l Llndiry att. Kev. Alfred M. Eella. L. l.. pastor; residence. G3S N. cott st. Sunday schooi it O a. m ; L. C. NViltcomb. superintendent. Public worship at 10:45 a. nc. and 7:30 p. ra. Tne session metts beTure the morning service. Senior Entjeav(. r society meets at 6 :.'i0 p. m. Flr.t Corner ftf Wa hir.i;tt-n ht. and LofajPtte llv.l. I'dMe school nt H:30 a. m.; John J. Srafer. superintendent. Men's l-'ehovvsliip club it 'J :-'i a. ru.; Dr. C. A Llplinc"tt. leader. Midweek meeting cc Wedn-sddy at 7:4. p. n. The-re will be no preaching servivs luring the inoi.th ef August Trlult.v .r -nn S. Bi rns. paitor on leave. Ä- IJ. Saunders, pastor on duty. Hope Lc-r und iayt' n Bts. Edwin G. Vpi.ter. minister. BiMe school at 9:30 a. ni.; Frank Kettrlns. superintendent. Granger- i;cv. Harris, pastor. Suuday scbtool at 9:43 a. ua. Divine worship al 10:45 a. m. every Sun Jay. Everybody Hunsarian Corner -erry and Washington f-ts. Rev. John Ierso. rastor. Suiidav S'-hool at 9:00 a. ui. Cliurch te-rvite's at 30:00 a. ra. Vesper t-ervices it - :w) p. m. BAPTIST. I lrt Corner Main nnd Wayn sts Rev. C S. Davis. D. 1.. pator Residence 211 W. Wayne at. Bible school at U'30 a. ni-; C. S. Stephens, superiuten .nt. Cjulnry Street Corner Rhin av. an 1 ; California sr. Howard Il lon Ieor.ard. j pastor, lil:-le scii...i t -j a. m ; j. - . tendail. superintendent. First Swedish Corter laurel and Napier sts. Services at 10:3-3 a. m. and T:30 p. m. Mt. Zlon Rev. J. R. Smartt. pastor Sunday school at ü .3u i.. m. ;Clase f?x ill aces. 11 a na. CHRISTIAN. Flrt S. Maia St.. south ef public library. P.ev. It. L. MeQuary. pastor. Sur.day school at 0.30 a. m. ; Frederick R. iruiaod. superlntccdent Our teacben ire trained and lessors graded. Wa aave claisee for all Indian., airanf-Corner Indiana av. and S. St. Jcseph st. Rev. Edwin J. Cain, minister; residence. 110 E. Bowman st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; If ? lU.tn. surierlntenient. Communion and preaching: at 10:30 a. m. i'rcc'Mr. at s i: p m Subject ef b'Tin'ii: "The Itle iu K ef Adoption" I.j-iie.s' Ahl will rive m ke cream social at the church Wednesday night.

Sunday at the Churches

(Copyright 1013.)

fessor. His question was not an i effort to ascertain the truth, bat to j entrap Jesus. He not only hd a : wrong motive, but a defective thf - ; ology. He thought that eternal life; could be secured by dom- ob-d- ! ience. He did not know that "do- i ins" meant keeping the 1 iw in rs ' minutest parts, which ;s an utter, impossibility for fallen men; that failure to measure up to the least demand of the law exposed him to the curse ef God (Gal. 3:D) 2. The lawyer answering his own question (v. 27). Christ's, counterquestion sent him to the law, of which he gave a fine summary. Su-

pYeme love to God and love to one's' cared for a? the Simaritan's exneighbor as to ourselves is the 1 ht.(. In reply to Jesus' question whole of man's duty. It is true as j tho i.w r declared that th. SaJesus said: "This do and thou ! maritan wis r.eihbo- to th uv.shalt live" (v. 2S). But no one has j fortunate man; and Jesus com-

ever kept the law. "There is none j righteous, no not ne (Rom. 3:10). "All have sinned and come short of the glory of God" (Horn. 3:23). "By i vthe. deeds of the law there shall no f

Hesh be justified in His sight" (Bom.lir.g those to whom He could be

3:20). "By the law is the knowledge of sin" (Bom. 1:20.) II. Being a XcighIor (vv. 2 f -.1 7 . 1. The lawyer's question (v. 25). He evidently keenly felt the force of Christ's argument, tor he sought to Justify himself by asking, "Who is my neighbor?" This inquiry betrays his lack of that love which is the fulfillment of the law (Bom. 1.1:10). Love never inpuires as to J Everyone lveai a eordUI invttition to ' uttt-nl all ef our services. Linden Avenue Linden av. and Carlisle st. I. N. Miller, pnstor. Sund.y school a 10:00 a. m. ; J. C. Collp, puperIn ecdent. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Ilrt Cor. Lafayette and Monroe sts W. II. Freshley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. W. II. Snyder, superintendent. Lesson: "Christian Misions." Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Thr?re will be no evening service during AuKust. Prayer meeting v edne.la- nicht . 1 ...1. . . . . T . i ni ; (j iiui , nwrge j. img, ieaaer. Grace Chorrn rc. T.lneols, way v'. ind Walnut sts. Rev. U Leiier. mloliters. Sunday school at 9 30. Ü. if. Witt, superintendent. f BroriUay 313 E. Broadway. Itev. C Garfield Johnson, pastor: residence. 1412 Carroll st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. no.; Sarauel C. Lehman, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:"0. Pastor's sermon subject: "The Kingship ef Jesus." Young People's alliance at 6:43 p. m. ; Miss Bessie M. Rhinehart, president Topic: "lP.w Io Men Sell 'ihetr Heritage?" R. L. Grove, lender. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. bv the pustor. Subject: SelM'efejit." The building committee will meet on, .wonday evening. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Cbedr rehearpnl on Friday evening a 8 o'clock. AuUn Chpl E. .T. Xltschp, pastor. Residence 2304 Lincoln way VV.. Mlshawaka. Bible school at 10:00 a. m. : ,les.-e Barnes, superintendent. EVANGELICAL. Zloa- Comer Wavne and St. Peter sts Rev. Waldemar Goffeny, pasta. Ft. l'eter'a German 413 TV. Lasalle a Rev. Hugo Welchelt. paator. Sundaj school at 9:0o a. m. ; Carl Relnke. super!DTpntt"i:t. Regular service nt P:13 a. m. Ladles Ahl meets at 2:30 p. ra. Senior leagtu.meets Monday at s f) p m. Church eon n 1 1 m-et 'Wednesday at p. m. Sewing cirele m-.-ts Thuis'd.iv afternoon. LUTKERAIV Tly Trlnltr KtigTiaTi 5tMrrn av ana Mndsey st. Rev. Albert II. Kc. pnetor. Sunday school at 9:13 a. tn. : Charles Hass. Fiiperiutendent. At 10:30 a. m., worship with sernion by the Rev. W. F. Adolphsen. missionary-elect to India. No evening servic". Sewing meeting at the church on Wednesday afternoon. Ft. Taul'a German Teffereo and William sts Rev. H. Holl, pastor. German service "with holy comnunIr'n at 0:30 a. rn. Preparatory service at 'a :0O a. ra. Sermon Mibjet : "Mak to Yourselves Frlentls ef the Mammon." No English service. English Sunday school üt 10:f) a. m. Ice cream soiril Tues'lay evening. Gloria Del Swedish Char.tn and Kerr echoe! at 9 :00 a. in. nnd Bible clas at sts. Rev. Gottfrid Olbou, pnstor. Sunday BRETHREN. Flrfct Rev. O. W. Bench, D. D.. pastor. Similar school at 9 :3f a. ra ; Harley FlrestODe, superintec dent. Piimsry sch d mw! at the sim hour; Miss Mnrgtiret Whitmr. superintendent. First Church tf the Brethren Indiana av. and Miami st. Rev. It II. Helman. lastor: re-bl.iice. UH II. Indiana hv. Sun-lay s -hf...! ;.t '.e: a. m ; P. (5. Stanley, superintendent. ' Worship at 10:::0 a. m. anl 7:43 p. rn. Rev. John McGuire. who for the past 23 years Las taeii a ir.is-fdoriary at Burma, India, wid preach tla? sermon. Conference SlrraorLnJ I'nlU-d -C10 S. SL Joseph et Rev. D. 12. Yojug. paitar Sunday pebool at 9:30 a. m. ; Miss AT: Gordon, sunerlntendent. Morning worship nt 10 4" rr. P. L Camp, from Dajtoc. U, will pre act. Subje t: "The Chur-di with th i'orwinl Look." CLrlntian Endeavor r.t 7 o'clock; Mrs. S. A. Wells, !eaar. Su--Je.1: "How Io Men Sell Thlr n.-rit-Erenlnj: .erric f.t 7:4.j Ir. P M "Am- r! I'ra j er Camp W. prr-.r.h. :. the f-t.iffi' Mission -'ible. t : I i 1 ." serv ice W e jr.-f.'!.T evenr: CATHOLIC at. Hedwige' Tollah f"ornr Rc-tt ad Napier sts Rev. Anthony Zubowlv S. C. pastor. Low maaa at 7:3"). 9 JfJ tnd 10:00 a. m. S'inday sohool at 2:10 p. ta. Benediction at 20 p. ra. bt. hUnUlans' I'oUsh 415 N. Llncolt fct. Caalmir PolUb R2X S. Waoate st. Rev. Stanislaus uorka. peator. Low Oiaia at 7:30 a. m. High cats at 10:00 i. m. Vespers st 2 .00 p. ra. 6ared Heart. otr Dun Rev. John B. Scfceler. C S. C. pastor. Low rr.su at C.-Ob a. m. Student- cas at 8:0-1 am. Parish m-it at 10:1 a. u. Vespers at - ft) p. ra fct. btepbao's Jlancarlaaa Thorn ss sad virFhersoo sts ltr. Lnwrinc Ilorvath. pastwr. Mass at "VT and 10:15 a m. Sunday achec: at 2j p. ta. Beaedictioc at 3:00 p. m. EU PaUlck'a377 9. Tavior at Rv. John F. iJeiroote. C. S. ( ... oistor Mass at 6. 7:30, 3 and 10:20 o'clock fc-t. Joaeph's HIE st. Patrick J. CarrolL C. S and Leiaüe av C. pastor, fow m.ssea at 7 -3J and &:C0 p- Ml-.

he. e. b.:t "W'h'-I .- b

on wl:. rerv.;. ;,p.,. he?'" c-.r. i.tr l h.:r;i .-.s ow r. g: He ar.sM i. re.j hv a r irn ! '. in Chr.-t v.;r. !a. vhic'n it certain rr.m 1! .-.mor his u y to Ji rkho a:.d ly v.out-.d. d. Wh;b m condition n ; rt r as g t hieve on .1.1 ve.retll is h'!p'.ess cd by, no: ev n i g r.ear; also a I.evit-. a ho was inter sted er.ouch to 1-:;. n him. but not enough to help him. Finally a Samaritan ca:: where the wounded man .wu and. moved by com; assion for him. bound up Ins wounds and Irought him on his own r ea : to t! inn. wh re he wis manded him to go nnd do likewise (v. 37). By 3). l.y this Jesus showed him that the important question is not. "Who is my neighbor?" but "Whos neighbor am I?" Jesus cam i-eek-neighbor. Those who have Hi? Spirit will be trying to bors instead of h Those who love ntins; Go A neighbors, rupremely will as they pass along th highway of life, minister to the broken and wounded souls in the spirit of a neighbor's love, rogardb-s-s of nationality, religion, char. tr or color. May we hear the voice r.f Jesu? saying. "Go and do thou likcwi-e." rrees at lü.oü a. p. rn. m. feaedictloa at 3:0fl Rred Heart ll-lSa H2G W. Thotrs et. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7 :Cj and s m isundsy -.hool tt p m Benedict! ia at 3:01 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cl.ur.h of God rlr (Abrahamle laltb) hold services in McUlllp fcll, 212 S. Lafayette blvd. Sunday m-Loo m 0 a m I, a. Stilson suprlntende:it. Prea.hlng service at 11 and 7.3 bv l. E. Vim Vactor etf Ar'gs. !r.d. Morning worship at H o'clock, b d '-y one .,f thf mernt-ers. .No evening t-ervlce. Church of God r IWlnti Chapel c Harrison av.. one block nortb cf Lincoln SiiDda.v school at :45 a. m. ; A. k I.lrkley, superlntendecL EPISCOPAL St. Jm(' Iafayett bird., north of Waahlngnon Rt. Rev. John Hsiea V.hlte. rector; Rev. R. Everett Carr. vicar. Holy communion. 7 :.''.0 a. ta. No other eervice during August. SCIENTIST. First Churth ot Christ. ScientistMain and Madison ttt. Sundav servlcei at ll-OO a. m. Testimonial rct-cting every Uednsdny at b:uO p. a. Sunday seho, f r children and youn peopl up to tha age of 20. from i:43 to 10:30 a. m. Sunday scueKd entranca on Madison at. Readiog rooms maintained by Ua church on the seventh floor cf the J M S building. Are open dally except Suudny from 12 to 3. and cn Saturday ever:, ing from 6 to S. SPIRITUALIST. Spiritualist meeting Sunday evening nt Red Men. halt, conducted hv" S ' R u. well. Subject: "The- Worlds to Ro " Rev. S E. Busvvell. organizer of National Spiritual society, will LoM PHrv. ies at Retl Men's hall Sunday e;veilrf at S o'clock. Message service after sermon. JEWISH. Tempi IXhtl Corner and Taylor st. I.asalla ar. MISSIONS. Hop C33 N. Ftndebater st Sunday a hoal at '2:1,0 p. m. Preacldncr nt 3 : -a c nl 3D m. Services during tha e-ek and Monday, Krlaay and Saturday ee-niui;s et :i0 o Clock. All Mary Nunemiker in charsre. welcome. City 113 R. Jefferson Llvd. Ray A, Bird. iaperlLtendeot. Sucday school at 8:00 p. m. Bible das tt i :00 p. m. Co'Pfi-219 E. LsaRe av. Fervlcc Wcdriesdny eve-nlnir at 7;4:; Fafird :y and Sunday eeuinks at 7 :ii0. Everybc iy welcome. INnUi-OMaJ. Apotole TaJth 320 .N. Olive nt. Sundav Bcho l at 10 :00 a. j . Preaching at 11.0) a. m. Evening1 jervI fi at S o'cloek. Mldwe-ek rneetir. . ü Tueprjay and Thursday evening1. 3. 71. Row:, evangelist. Suejinh varv:eliral Minion Corner Mr in ard Mrnroe ets. Ivar KnidB--a. elder. Sunday tcbc-ol at 10:00 a. m ; August Andersen, euperluterident. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. icpel mJ.alon. 430 S. "rflcclfsa st. All Christian accietles 1nlfe'J to a t!g jpn air meeting" every wlnvtSij, Triday, Saturday and Sunday nights. eorL-r Wayne snd Mtcttcan strets uld-fatri toaed rrspl meef.ci; at Valunter x'.s '.on Ln! Sunday lILl Everybody lal'd. Al! T(tiryifi. SALVATION ARMY. v! E. .TefTersoQ tlvd. Funds v srr. bee: Morn I:. if. county Jail. 10:u"j; SaSutday school at 2 .30 p. m. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Mets erery Monday at 10.-00 a. m if the Y M. C. A Ridnt a-d vtl'jr m'.n.'steis always welcome. Ilv. W H i"resh!ey. j reident : Rev. (J VS. Rr'- h vice president; j.-i.n L. Ihcf, rttjry-trea-ure r. OPEN AIPv SERVICE. I'l.-i' n --rvlce 'll.rtrr tr. -!'.rt-rtl-,r. rt tie MirUt'Tii! a s .-. i :!-.- cf v.r. I'cnl will be held in How-.rd par at m ir! r.rv.etra if the j M. L Oj'ir. h wRl furr.lsh t:.- m';i--icf the citv actors will spek. 'Ir 1 - J- :: :s lvit'd. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Werna n'a CTIub ha!!, rfom 224. J M. hulldics Stud.'-s Sunday: lo C-0 a. a. T..9 New Craation: ; :.'0 p. ui., Kev. I it'.--:i ; s en) p rn , Ki-ki.-:- T rnp'e. V.V1l-s day at h p. m. pr.iver n.eetir.; 1'rlday at p. m. Tabei-aCe Salova. .si:nir. god. To do j-'-'Ctd an-1 to serve c;oi -tru rr.aterialiy th same, nni th 5rvoi Govl U tn-- irr.itation cf Hun. I- r. j l tv. I n W h 1 c h ? r t f . cer a third of the ..tt;on of I.w:: ia D-blin c on i a. slr.flo roojru ,1 f.nuil.es