South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1920 — Page 18

BCNDAY, APIUIj 13, 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

International Sunday School Lesson F M t Q . J f Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher 01 INeXl OUnday i 0f English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.

(Copjrtffct 191A)

nuni's wisn choicu

LESSON Ti:XT Ilnth 1. GOIiDFN Ti;T Tlijr rwoplo lfh.il N' my rxnjlo and thy (iJ my GL Kuth 1:1. ADDITIONAL MATHKIAIj Uuth 1 - f I'lirMAIlY TOnC Tlx' Story of Rutil. JIWIOR TO 110 Ruth nn! Jfsuotnl. ITIHLM!.lI.Ti: AM si:yiok TOI'IC LlfrS Ixx-Mon-.. YOIJNfi VllOl'L: AM) ADULT TOI'IC The Tower of iVrsonaJ Infi UCDCC.

I. TT (Vcn-1on of Ruth's CTfiolro. 1:1-15.) On account of the famine In D-th-lehem-Jude-i, I.'aomi with hr husJtml and two yor .sojourn' d !n th'? laml of Moab. After the lo.it h of hr hushan!, hrr two sons rr.arrie.l lIoiT.'!tih women. Aft r a time her Buns diM al.-o. Upon the lath of her pons she resolvl to return to her homeland, havinf? hear1 that the "i-ord had visited hi people In living them bratl. Her family went to Moab to fpcape trouMe, but they only jrot Into more trouble. !t was rot till Naomi was thus chastised that the rri'olvd to return. She had the rool pfn to recognize that the hand of th Ivrd was upon her for Kood. Ruth and Orpah accompanied hr. ThLs she permitted, but determined to place before them frankly th dlfflmltle which would pecessnrily confront thern. It was thl frank presentation of the dfth-

cuitks and hr repeated urglig th m to ko hack that furnished the ocr.'iion for Hulh'a wi.'e choice. II. The Trials of Ruth Choice? (w. i ; -1 s . ) Much a.-j Naomi loved her dauph-Uro-in-law, she would not have th-m fro into this matter blindly. Hho wished them to know th cost of their undertaking, Slie told them the worst that could come upon th rn. then If hardships cair.e they C'-'jM only 1 I.ime themselves. Note the dhficultles which confronted Ituth: 1. No chance to p-t married a fain. Naomi told hrr that she had no more sons for which she could wait. In that day to b unmarried was the greatest di.-Tnce. furthermore, it was atrilnst Clod's law for the Jews to marry out-slde cf their own people. 2. She must renounce her pod?. Her Idolatrous worship could not be carried on In the land where Clod's People dwelt. Thi.- was delicately ton he 1 upon wlion (Orpah went hack (v. lf.) Orpah went hack when It was plain that there was no change to tret a husband. Now Naomi puts nn additional test upon Kuth. th.it of frivimr tip her religion. Naorr.i's very franknes in dealing with hr rans'il IUith to be more and more determined to cast her lot with her. No doubt she learned to lov the true God thmiich the life of thi-i true woman. She was determined to share Naomi's Journey, hT home, her lodfintr. her lot In life ami her grave in death, whatever that would be To crown It all she would renouner her heathen cods nm! embrace Jehovah. When

Naomi saw that Ruth's mind was fully made up 6he quit urKinjr her. III. The Glorious Ismic of Ruth's Clio loo. Ruth was never Forry for her choice, for:

1. Sho found the true God v(. 16.) 2. She found human friends (ch. 2). As she went to glean in the fields she was led to the field of Hoaz a man of wealth and fcrace. The servants of Iioaz treated her with consideration; even Boaz gave instruction for special consideration to be given her. 3. A good husband and a happy home (chaps. 3 and 4.) She not only secured a husband, but a man of God, who had abundance of this world's goods. 4. An honored place In the Israelitish nation (4:13-17). Though she had to forsake her own people, she became one of a nobler people. D. She became a link In the chain of Christ's ancestry (4:18-22; cf. Matt. 1:1".) The one rho fully decides for Christ and gives up all for him shall get a hundredfold in this lift- and in the world to come, eternal life. ( 1) The famine in the land indicates the testing of the Jews; (2) the going- Into Moab, the ojourn of the Israelites amonp the nations; ?.) sickness and death In Moab, the chastisement of the Jews In this present age; (4) the return to the land, the gathering of Israel to their own land; (5) Ruth following the gathering of the Gentiles through the influence of the Jews; ( f the marriage between Io.iz and Ruth the union of the church with Christ.

Home a "Sei'vice Station " For Materialistic Minded

II V A. READ RR.

T,a nu Tr, ,-tt, tviv us there Is something wrong with iL The Bob Jones sermon Thursday The remedy ought EOt tQ bQ

evening on Home ana none rroolems." would undoubtedly have brought out a much larger crowd.

Sunday at the ChurcSnes i

METHODIST. ririt -IW. Joseph N. C.rrenf, D D., r-astor; Fnnday school at 0u"V) a. m. Kenneth F. Uerg, "upertntendnt. There will no etler Prvlce In th!9 church Sunday. All other per-vls will to united wita tiie ot.er cLurctes at the tabernacle. Ft. r.art ltp,. jamM 1. GnrrJIner, D. D., paitor. Her. K. H. Cailßon, actIng paator. Sunday BrQf:.l at 0.3') a. m. : O. A Falkernon. wnperlntemlent. Morning worship 10:43, permon br Dr. Henry L. Daria; no evening ser.icv OUf--Corner BJlrfijjraD and Tutt at, fir t B. D. Deck, paator. Class metlni t 8:45 a. in. Sunday school t ö :30 a. ra.: Clem Wnlteman. ewperlntendent. Worship sermon 10:4. "Christlin Knlgiithood In outa Dead." by pastor. Mr. ond Mrs. Ixren Jones will sin. Crusade lodge, K. of I. guests 0 p. ni. ; Lliworth league, Kenneth SLirk. lender. Trinity niarne ana Vass.ir nvs. Unsell U PhtUlps pastor. ltealdenre 1C1 Clreland nr. Sunday school at 9:30 a. D. ; Mrs. W. L. Un, superintendent. lmll lllabfa Mlnr an1 Tranf' ta. Rt. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday I aool 9;li, Jrssa Gearhart, superintendStall MmrtJ Chareb. Cot. S. MlrLttan sod Victoria Sts. Charles II. Leob. D. C L.. pastor. Sunday school at 20 a. ta John Edwards, aurerlntendent. German Lafayette bird, and Wayne t. Iter. Fred II. Koehncmann. pastor. Sunday achool at 9:30 a. m. ; v'iiarles E. ttark. superintendent. Mornin- worship l.TO a. a., Rev. M. J. ftoaterae of the Hob Jones party will preacai specie! music. All other services &t the tcfcernaele. Ml7a-n 722 E. Broadway. Iter. Clen C. I'ayce, pnator. IUsldnce 1107 E. Kusa it. Sabbath pchool at 9:30 a. ta.; iL. C Porter, superintendent. Hirer Taxa fernta st-, south of Mlahawaka nr. Her, . L. Rullsoa. pistor. Kinday school at 0:30 a. m. ; Marball Hill. auperintendetiL

Fptrorth Mrnorlivl Corner Ollre st. and Lincoln way W. Sunday echool at b - O a. ni. Preaching at 10:4 a. m. by our newly Appointed pastor, Hev. l"runk lllrkmaa: Tpworth league at Ö p. m. Trenching by the pastor at 1 p. m. FREE METHODIST. Trm Mathodlat I'Qn9ylranla ST. and Bosh st. Iter. V. E. Wthstsr. ptstr oaday acboal at a. m.; 1'aul hildUsl. luperlntPdeaL 'rreachlof it X0 a. m. and 7 3C D m. AFRICAN M. E, OUvt -V. 1. r.. 319 W. Monro at. Her. A, T. Xlcaddla;. pastor. Tarltft A. 31. r?o Cornar Edd and Campau at. Iter. L TowclL r4tr. PRESBYTERIAN. TTaatmJnsUr Scott ana Lladsej sts Ust. Alfred i(. Eells. D. V., pastor; reslAaaca. G3S N. Scott st Sunday achoui it VJO i. m.; L. C. WhlttoDib. aupcrtntnderL The sacranent cf the I.erd'p Supper will t ba"rrrd Sunday morning. There flli ba bo erealnif service. t'lrat Corner cf VaTUngton it. and Xafayett bird. Hlblf achool at tt:30 a. ta.; John J. Suffer, superintendent. lr. C A Llpplacctt. laJ.r: mornlr.g worship at 10:0; aidress by Dr. J. G. K. McClure of Ch.lc2o. Trinity Corner H. Washington av. r.nd Francis st. Ter. M. M. Kodgora. lh. D nilnlster. Llble school at l :Cd a. ra.; F. D. French, superlnteni-'nt. IIa pa Ler atid Payton sts. Edwin J Me'ster, Einiter. Elble school at 9:30 a. in.; Frank Kettrlng, auporlntendent. Grant er Rev. -.arris, paster. Sunday achool at 0:45 a. m. Divine worship at 9:& a. m Tery üunday. ETcrUudy r tiro ma. Ilooiarlan Cerner -erry and Wah tsftoa ata. Her. Joba Veno. rator. Kanday schooi at i:00 a. ui. Church crrlca at 10:00 a. m. Vesper services t 2.-0U p. in, BAPTIST. 71ai Corner alain and VTeyns sts ät. C 8- Daria D. D.. ptr. T.etUenra 211 W. Wiyct it. IUb arLoot t 8:C0 a. so ; C. Stephens, superlaten .fL Sermon by th- pastor l" r, a'ibect. -Hob Jones I'ropl.et ef G - J." All otter services at the tat-rnacle. CaJvaxy (formerly qutnry trcrt) Corner Cal'.f riili and I'.ir.i av Howard Reldon I.e'uard, pator. 11 J.-r. e, 1019 Woodward nr. Morning worship st 10 -ro. ?;:.!,. t f arr:on, "DenoicaUo!! 1'iy"; t.-' chorus choir u::dr the i!lr-rti. :; of Ntisn Clara Erhsrdt will wir.: ; .i ( H.-t t vice oa account cf the tai- ruu - ie In;. tlrt Iwtlik Corner Laurei tnl Kapler st. fcerTlce at 10:C0 s i anJ f 30 p. xa. kit. riaa '.te, J. R Smirtt. mi! r Cucday achool at ZJ a. ui. ;Clvi f r all agri. H a tn

patr

Residence 1.111 Marietta st.

l.lhdrn Aenue -I.'d len av. and Car ilfcle st I. N. Miller, jnstor. Sundny rliool a 10.0j a. uj. ; J. C. CdJp, euper I'tndeot. IIjrrlw prulrle IMMe school 0:.") a. m. Communion and preaching .it 10:r.O a. ru. Special aong tervlce. Everybody w ek ome. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. K1rtt Cor. Eafayettn and Monroe at W. II. Freshley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. L. V. Lessiman, superintendent; ürm (liofrh l.lucoij way nd Wulcut it. Re?. () IoxlT. alo Ister. Sundny school nt 9:30 a. m. ; C. S. Harrington, superintendent. OroailwHjr 313 E. Broadway. Her. E. Garfield Johnson, pastor: residence. 1 418. Varrokl at. Sunday school at 9:30 a av : Samuel C Letnnan. siiperlntenflen Sfrmon by presiding elder. Rev. S. 11 Baumgartner l'):l." n. in., followed by a communion service. The first quarterly conference for this conference year will be held on Monday evening. Auten Cnapel tu. J. witsche, psr. Kealdenc 2.W4 Lincoln way W.. Mlahmaka. Bible school at 10:00 a. m.: Jesite Barnes, superintendent. EVANGELICAL. Zlon Corner Wayne and St. Peter ts. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney. pastor. Sunday school t:15, Charles Weber, superintendent; ruens Bible class meets at 1:1S. L. Hammorsehmldt. teacher; 10:00 (German); 7:30 (English), "l'e Are Letters of Christ." fet. Water's Gcruiaa 413 TT. Lasalls at. tier, llufo Welchelt. paater. Sunday school at 9:00 a. ia.; Carl Reloke. saprrntendent. :. ir inr Ertrlish pervlee at 10:15 a. ra.

and installation of new officers nu.l members. PrlscIU.i circle meets Thursday evening at Miss Bertha Krueger, Ur-' Ohio St. Swedish Erancellral Mission Chareb Corner Main and Monroe sts. Rey. P. A. Strom, pastor. Sunday school 0 :3rt .u m., Oscar Bergstedt, suiM-rintendent ; 10:15 worship, "Peter's (V'nfession cf His Love to Christ." No evening service. Hear Bob J ones. LUTHERAN. Ialy Trinity rugflaT Shwma a? in Madsey at. Iter. Albert II. Ks, pastor. Sunday scaool at 0:1a a. as,; Charles Tina auperJntenflent. Subject 10:30 a. m., "Chris fa Cllft cf Life"; Luther league 0:43 p. m.; subject 7 :i. Cornelius, the Converted Centurion"; Tut s liy S p. in., brotherhood meets uith J. C. Hansen, 5-1 Sherman av., ppeclal program; Wednesday S p. m., prayer service with Bible Ktudy: Tuesday and Friday p. m.. catechetical In-ptru-tion; 7:40 p. m. Friday, choir rehearsal. at. Taul's Crwian .Teffertoa and William ats HfT. II. Hlle. pastor. German eervlre with Ferinon and cat-

!. is 1:;.0 a. m.; catechesla vn question 1; iu) Knllsh service: I'ngllsh Sunday school nt 11 a. m. Special meeting of nil cor.irnuülcant r.;emlers .'it 2:." p. m. In our hall. W. D. Holterraan of Ft. Wayne will address th uieetlnir. The Walther league will give an entertsintnent on Welnesd.iy and Thursday evenings, beginning at S o'clock. (iloria Del Swedish Chi rln and Kerr ft 3. Rev. C. CI. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school and BlV.Ie class st 0 :0" a. m. Lntr'.ish morning service 9:45 a. m.; Swedish morning service 11 a. m. ; Swedish evening service S p. ra.; Tuesday 8 p. tn. Building society; Wednesday S p. za. mid-week aervlcvs.

BRETHREN.

Ilrat 1214 S. Michigan at. Rer. O. W. Rench, pnator. Residence. 214 12. Broidway. BiM school at 9:30 a. m.; Rev. Delhert Whltmer, superintendent. Flrat C'hurrh of the Urethren Indiana st. and Miami st. !tev. II. II. ilelinan. pastor; residence. 1004 i:.. Indiana st. Sunday a. hool at 9:;;0 a. m. ; P. U. stahley, superintendent. Conference Memorial t'nUed ON S. St. Joseph 8t. Rev. C. A. SK kafoose. pattor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Cieorpe Burkhart, superintendent; pre.iehlng at 10:45 a in ; Christian Rudoavor 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. zn.

CATHOLIC.

CHRISTIAN.

Flfit-31'1 S Miln M. K- I: ev L McQiary, ndn.ster. Ren;-in'-e i.jj '.Uivtt I'.iMe a h'- l :it a. m ; l(clai.d Wit. r. e .; rl- t !.'. :.: Indliina Aenue ( r: .-r iTilt.u.a av.

asd it- Joi

St.

LdwarJ J. Cji;i,

St. Hedwige Foli.h Corner S.tt and Napier sts. Rer. Anthony Zuhowhz, C. S. (". paator. Row mass ..I 7:30. 0 ' and 'oak) a. m. Sur-.day school at 2:J y. m . tiou at 2:;x p. u. M. (atlmlr Pollh v21 S. WVbster st Kee Stauia'.ius (n.ik.i pato. I.w raaa ..t 7 :.0 a ui IIlc'.i mas at 1J Cd u m. s; -er at - :L p. ia. rf J Heart Notre Dame Ker .Ica R s :,iT pa-tor. Row inana l rt f) a siub-rt mass a: I a tu Parish i ia-s at 11 ! a ia ; ers at - X p ia. st. (anil.tu I'oli.li i; S. I.i:i ...n at Rev Rc::;a:. Mar'i:.iak C. paSUT M at 7..'.' VaVj a:.J I ')) a m. . tftl Heart Hunitarlan Calalpa and I:. t a . s Rev Alexander (I. Yupa ;..st.-t I :r..is at 7 o p ni Biptisra tat 1.30 p. r... t;e:s at 7:30 p. m. MftrC. of I he llel: ICo,ar I'oli-h Cath'-.l at c:;..-r sample and K iusk. ts Rev. Basil ychta p.l r. Low masa nt ti dxi s. 7 .1Ö a. ui SüuUaJ'. ft :üO a. ai

UlKh muss Sundays and Holy Days at W.ifJ a. in. M. Meptian'a flflBtariaA -Thomas U0 ii I'LtiUD sta Itev. Lawrence Hor tth. patter. Mast at :00 and 10:15 a n. Sunday acocot at 2:9 ?. ia. BaaHctioL at 2:00 p. m. üt. Patilrk'a 307 S. TayT aL Rv John F Deilroote. C. S. C. amto. Mass at 7:30, 0 and 10:30 o'clock. st. Juwph' -f HU av. and I-all mw Patrick J. Carroll. C. 8. C pasur. lxw masses at 7.30 tad 6:00 . m. Iiigk lias at 10:00 a. m. Fanedlctloa at J.uo .. m. 9arad Heart rVllaja 112G TV. Thota s at. Her. Charlea Fischer, pastor Mass at 7& and JO a. m. Sunday achool at 2 JO p. na. Benediction at 3:0 CHURCH OF GOD. Church f God of the Abrahamle Faith Services In Melville hall. 212 S. Lafttyetie st. Sunday school at 10.00. F. A. Stllson superintendent. Church of God or Saints Chapel on Harris m one block north of Lincoln way W. KIder Otis Austin, pastor, and Rider J. I Forsytho, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; F. W. Brant, superintendent. Worship at 11.00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL. st. Jmes' Lafayette bird., north of Washington. Rev. Robert J. Long, recSCIENTIST.

Flrat Church of Chrlat. Scientist

Mala and Madison Bts. ; 9:45 Sunday

school; morning service 10 a. m. Christian Science reading rooms are open

daily 724 J. M. S. bullfiing. SPIRITUALIST. Progressive Spiritual Society meets In Redmen's hall. 303 S. Michigan st. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Speaker. Harry Magill of Chicago, "The SpirituallPts' Billy Snnday"; message bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson, Wilbur Hool, Gustav Tampal and Harry Maprlll. Rverybody as welcome as the sunshine, to our meetings. International PplrUnallat Melville hall, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m. S. E. Buswell lecture subject, "Broader Vision

actually packing the tabernacle. if he had but assured us mostly materialistic minded Individuals that he would settle there, enco for all, the problem cf the II. C. of L., something of that kind being about the only thing that too many of us are capable of being interested in. The idea of anything concerning us no directly related to our pocketbooks, material conveniences, and an extra good time, isn't passing through ihe average head just at the present writing. And the reason is obvious; nor, is It alone obvious to us. The American home is fast becoming little more than a "tervico station, according to one of the most widely known observers of social conditions in the na; ion, w;: rning us ag-iinst the dan pei s. We refer to Mr. Owen It. Lovfjoy of New York, deploring, as he does, the increasing number of diversions that luro father and mother and the youngsters from the home evening after evening.- lie wes in the growing community idea the death knell of the long cherished bulwark of the republic. In detail the tri' ictinen I is sweeping", indeed. In tho morning the family eats a hurried breakfast, father rushes to tho ottice, mother hurries the children to school, and herself hastens to the bargain sale. Father and mother lunch downtown, but not together; the children lunch at school. In the afternoon mother

goes to the club, or the library or i

the matinee, and. reaching home sometime after the youngsters have returned from school, prepares the evening meal. They eat together, hurry through with the dish washing and then rush to the movie or the theater or the lecture. Sunday they crowd Into the motor car and rush out Into the country. On the holiday they Tee home for tbe community entertainment at tho park or the clubhouse.

It is a terrible Indictment. The i main objection to It is that it is not well founded. Father and mother j and the youngsters do not follow j any such mad routine day after day. ' If they did It would pall them and , from very ineritia they would stay j

at home o' nights and rest. It Is to be questioned if the

typical American family may not be J more truly pictured in the living rooi . in the evening, father with his

newspaper, mcther with her magazine, the youngsters with their books and games, and the phonograph driving serious thoughts from all of them. Perhaps they go to the movio once a week, to the theater onco a month, to a lecture or church entertainment once a fortnight, and "calling" never. The gentle art of Jnter-family visiting has almost vanished. VVhero, oh, where, are the "flinch" clubs of yesteryear? The dancing cluba? The free exchange of sociabilities? They have been sacrificed to the growing desire of the American people to stay at home, or, when they go abroad, to go singly. Indubitably, the motor car has taken folks from their homes to a greater degree than before. But In doing so It has emphasized rather than shattered the family unit In the "old days" the community or inter-family picnic was an appealing event of every holiday. Now picnics are more likely to be Intrafamlly affairs. The indictment Is worthy the conplderatlon of most of us. for it Is

well to take stock occasionally of our family spirit nnd efficiency. If home Is merely a service station to

to f.nd. To us home ousrht to be the one spot whem we like to be and toward which our thoughts turn. If it is not, if it evokes no tender thoughts and' pives u.- no happiness;' it Ls falling In its mission, even as a a.. i . a a i a rr i

servic station. ine r.ome has a i

with th ruli of lifo laid down Tv

th master. Thy secretary of tho New Yen Pible society ha written to tho governors of .11 the states for opinions and s-jrgestlcns. Every reply as it comes m Is favorable. Gov. Lowd'n of Illinois saj-s: "If the spirit of the Bible were to enter and to hold the hearts of men for a single day. a dlvlno restfulnesa wculd succeed the unrest which now menaces civilization." Gov. Low den is right. The honest ndoption by all mankind of just one Ilible tenet would put an end to l-il-or disf utes. treaty discussions. U rritorial aggressions, political trickery, war and all the other evils

M it n

Will

You

ii .

I woW eeks

place in the social economy, that ' r.-ciire "Therefore all thintrs needs to be quite as jealously guard- ! ruglmg mererore a..i ed. as 1.; the chuich and the sob, ol. I whatsoever ye would that men and we wouldn't bo surprised if the 1 J "J?1 ' dZ T ,?i.n S

I'F lilt lll, O U .IV. v.l.

From Today?

Weak, Nerv o u s and Tired Out or Strong, Vigor- j.

ous and hull Elnergy ?

religious element to which Evangel

ist Bob Jons referred micrht be made to play a most important part

Plan to Make 1920 Great Bible Year

A plan growing In popular favor is to make, this year, 192 0, Bible year, with the hope of renewing public interest In thj greatest of all books, and through that interest bringing men back to closer touch

the Prophets." Let us have BIblo year by all means, a j r f t In homes . v r the country by a greater familiarity with this book, matchless whether considered as hi.-tory, as literature, as divine revelation or a.s a practical mlo of conduct The effects of Fuch a year might be so farreaching s to sot this disordered world well upon the path of which the same took says so simply. "This is tho way. walk yo in it!" a In splto of all the Anglophobes say. It Isn't necessary yet to hate England in order to love America. V. H. Alburn.

.Now York rhyvJcian Tolls How Ntixatiil Iron Inorvnsetin Strcmrtli ar.d Enduratuv f NYrvotis .;ik and Kundowii People in Two WVekV Tiin in .Many Instance.

. ' t 'Wi

rnooosaEssD

JEWISH

Tarapia IWtb-tl Cornar La i all und Taylor at, MISSIONS. Hop CM N. StuCebaaer st. Sunday bool at 2:30 p. m. Preachlnsr at 30 and 70 p. m. Serriceg during tb week and Monday, Friday and Saturda evenings at 7:45 o'clock. All welcome. Mary Nunemaker In charge. CUy Rrncoe 113 n. JeTrerson TilTd. Ray A. Bird, anpertntrndent. Goppfl 213 E. Laealle t. Sertlcei Wednesday evening at 7:43; Saturday and isunday evenlnga at 70. Every bed; welcome. I'enteroatai Apoatoll Faith 7 DO N. Olive at. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. ra. Evening serflea at 8 o'clock. Midweek meeting on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. D. Kowe. evangelist. VOLUiNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel mission. 430 5 fleulcs st AU Christian societies Invited ts big pea air meeting every Wednesday, TrlJay, 5a fir day and Sunday eights, corxsr vayne and Mlcb'.can streets. Old-fasti loae. gr.spel meeting at Vslnnteer salsloa kr.il Sunday might Everybody Inltd. All wicia. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army Meetings every night, except Monday at 8 o'clock at 107 W. CMfax ar. Sunday services; Jail meeting 9:30 o'clock a. ru.; sunday school at 2 o'clock; youn peoples meeting at 6:3) o'clock; prtacLlng oy Capt. Trevltt at S o'clock. ZION SERVICES. Sunday 3 p. ra. In parlors of Progress club. Melville building. 212 S. Lafayette blvd. Song and pra!e ervlce followed by rrgubir Llackt.card talk, subject, "Jesus, tie Healer and Satan the Denier" ; TA) p ra. at anion labor temple. 315 S. MleiiUan et, Illustrated address. "Th- Ited Movement Frtm a Scriptural and His. torl.nl lewj-.oitt." All are welcome. Van It. Shu maker, preacher, rot and lUKer, elder la charge. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION every Monday st lu xni a ra a e V M P. A Pea'.1nt and vl.lt'rff u:n::era Imji wei'-nme. Hev. W II r. si.Vv. prf.lint : Itev. CI. W. Renrh' .ice priJent: Itev. John U Iinhof. sect r- -t ra arf. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSN. "' ruiu Ciul tail, reoai 2,1. J. M. 9 '.line bunday 10 a. m. children and Youn IVop!-' r::i.; stu.Iy. th NVw Creation; C. p. ru. Eieiilel'a Temple; 7Z0 p. Ilvr'.ttiuL-: Wrdnfsijy p. ra. prayer rif.tliig; I rl lay S o. ra. tabernacle

kl.adv-

Faith In GoL If your faith in God 13 stronger for every humble task In which you need and get his aid, then that humble task Is necessary to the fullness of your faith In God. It will make tho music of your life more firm and solid. Phillips Dmoks.

Iyooin of Ufo Xever Stop. "We sleep, but the loom of life never Etops, and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow. Bcecher.

Quick Action Corn Cure

"Gets-IP Stop Pain Instantly and Corn S?oon TJfta Right Off. A few drops of 'Gets-If quenches corn pains like water quenches Are. Gives 7oa Immediate relief.

-Oeta-It" lle It Off

I y ?; V

TV..

torn In.; t. Its grip at

orce. In a day or tw it Is o l-x tiat you can lift it oJT, r.ots ;md all. twixt thumb and tlr.gtr. That's tLe Us'. cf It, us luiili 't:8 Lnve found fit. It Is p: luiple. fft-ctlte and cou2Ui'.a-seut ay to be rl 1 of cores. "Gets-It." the never-falling, jriarar.teed. nv-row-tack rn rexovt-r. eot bi:t 1 trt:'at any dnj? store. Mfd ty 11 Liwru - Co.. Chicizo s:d in South lU-ni an'! rorr rc-n.le-l an tl.t worM'i test com remedy by the Central Drug S;o:e. Strlebel Steine!. WVtti.f s Meli.

cine Store and ia MisLasvka by the lld

Tiarniacy. Air

FREE

Th IT 1

Christian

Science

By Judge Samiucl V. Greene, C. S., Louisville, Ky. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. at the

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'On f th niot rem:rk.itde thircn o r.u- about the i:e of orcanle lr-'U NuxRted Iron." fays Ir. ierdlnanl Klr.c. New York pV.ysi in:i nnj rne-iical author, 'is the fjiib'kt.o with whicä most paoI'le ftel its Leaita clvlns and strengthciviti g- e.T.-. -t PaU-r.ts coma to :ne worn out with the nervous struggle of niodern life, under-nourished tv.-n8 of modern methods rf oklnc, ami often their run-down c;;i lit!n U ilue larp ly to lfu-k f iron In th? blood. I presrib orpani" Iron Nuxau-d lrca and .n nny rnoa they tome back to me la two we- :J time with sparkling eyes and a new vlcor In their Mev like dlnVr.-nt I't.j 1 with a happier, bealthier Mitlk on lif nil bi?i:se t! ey have civ.-ii th.'ir bl.xd the ir u fjr whb-h It '..i; st.irvir.r. "Iron Is the re1 blood f.-oi." Ir. Klnc adds, "that fcelps treni:;!!, :; (j;c nerves.

restore waste,! tlssu.-, arid Ive renewed ofT tb burden of month of tMl in tV

i orce ani power to the body. I. a- k few weeks I have :i f ;bwinc th verv

STRONG?

u "üu.dfia lion it; c:ie i . i -o i r t only makes a man nervous, unhealthy nnd easily fntlfrued, but it robs him "f tlmt virile firce, that stair.ina. that ftrentth of will so nereis iry to sm. cess I trciply iidvln every man who is tzzsrl cut by worry, work and other strains to build lip his strength, eu.-ry niid enduranee by takln pure orp-mb- lr.-n Nuxnted Iron fr I consider It one of the foremost blood arj 1 b- dy builder?.

the best to whbli I ever h:.i recourse

'onnrmlii? Dr. Kind's ( i.iidon on the! at, -d lr..;i tl.no . :

Treat and almost IfoTaedh-.te benefits felt

simple dirctlor.s for the in of Nutated

Iron." If you f,.l youth nnd health .O.p-inc look p:;l or Iiapvard fel nerrou. Irri table or Wfjik-(r:;i to be bein much of jour .i:;:hltion and Ir.fen st In I'.f--you certainly oac it t yourself t make this test f Nusat. 1 Iron whl h Dr. Klr trons;!r rinimi-n.l. se how lone- y,,u can work or ho.v fir u ':n waik. w It! nut tteeoniins tire!

N'et f.ike two rvr irr.iia table of Nnx-

diy lifter ria

from Nuxated Iron, former United States Senator William lh Mason hu this to say: "I pave Nutated Iron a test. The

for two v. -eks. i"i.. n test your Ptre::gth HL'aie Mid n Low ruu'-li you hflve fi!n Nuxif-d Iro; Is u,.,i )y over .1,os,

'pie aP.nn.ii'.v to T'Ul.d up red boKVi.

CHURCH EDIFICE

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reuii?" ii.iM- oeen mi i. r." ii i l a i in my own i strenctri anl "i.u r.-nn e. ease that 1 hae tr.ad.- up mv n.ind to! M:einf.inir,r, Note: Nuxnted Iron, b t my friends kn w about It and vmi wl.j.b Is rr.-s. ri'..-d and recomcudo.!

:. 1 I."t .1 ae' Tt'l renh. Mf'l known to

years of njro ind I feel that a remedy dr.iL-L-lsts everwh.r- I'nllke th" older

he strength and endnr , orani Iron jr. ! .t.-i

uie ut 4 1 . ' I i ) io joiou'-t; :i lenient :;!iove l.y J.:ijl. If you fi deslr. I am new sixtv-fie' iv. l-it ore w

Main and Madison Sts. Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture.

whirh built up th

aiue of one cf my ru:', should be known to the worM." j .Tude S. W. Atkinson of the T'rdfed j States court f.f o!:i!:ni at WashlujMon. I trave the f illowii.e; .1 h! e;wrie!e-e uith ! th's nerve t r.i'- and strength toiibler. ! "Niu.atef! In n h.is restored my appetite j and vitality. I feel that I have dropped

If is risi! asIml-

'iited, O'M-- fu t i' .'ure the teeth. I'.Vlk th'm li:n k ii-T up-t t! e s?o:i:it h. TT ma n uf t -t m rer s cu.-i raufe ti'jeeeaf'il 1

entirely Mtbfi' !rv r,-s;:!t to every p"j: eh.iser "r they ill refund y;ir

It is 'li'peiise 1 In t!ds e-fy It YVeftlek'a

r'!t r.lfe drU st'Te and otl.er S'lO'l d'. trist.v

Try XEIV'S-TIMES Want Ads. Try NEWS-TIMES Want AtK

1. yy tin ij

A - ST j as

Thö Baptist churches of this city, in common with ten thousand other churches over all the nation, are making final preparations Today for the greatest effort in Baptist history. This is Denominational Day. On this day the final plans of The New World Movement of Northern Baptists will be laid before every Baptist congregation in the North. You should be in your pew to hear.

Quicken !

Ä (LM'iAiaM prepare far your great

errorc

No solicitation of funds will be made today. Next Sunday, April 25th, actual canvassing will begin for the New World Movement Fund of 5100,000,000. Northern Baptists seek to raise this $100,000,000 for the vigorous application of Christianity to the problems confronting the World. This fund will bo used during the next four years in carrying out the great educational and missionary program at home and over seas. The only solvent for the turmoil of the world is the spirit and message of Christ. Never before has its need so challenged Christianity's power to serve, . j From every corner of the earth, the discouraged, the disappointed, the bewildered people are crying out to the Christian Church, "Come over and help us." The happy, fortunate, prosperous people of America can not turq a deaf ear to the world's cry.

must catch a new vision

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