South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 192),

FLAYS DISHONESTY IN PLEADING THAT ; MORALS BE UPHELD; Krv. Mrdltin ?ay Il l In-j ilividiial Mut Ajiain Take I p Klcincntal Yirtinvs

It, th.--- : '.y v.l.. n -tip- p ;p : a r ;.;:. .- with i 2-1 f r bI- : J r- a roi h'-r v.- ; it: :. . f :!; f ; . i ;t-k r;I r,..r.tl pri..- j ( :. .f .;.:-.- ..i r. ;-. it n t . j i for, : 1 til .jrx . bi ' !-: to oar cle- ! ;'; ;ri . ! '-j-ii. d It -v. Arh- ; i ! . . : i M'"a:. 5- r of Hi" I'.r.'t :' 1". . 1 ! r; in cli .r- !:, ia 1.1 s rrao.a I I . : i.' i.i.'!-. -;--.ti .?: .-':.:.!' i;. .ri.ln-'. j . r .:;!.? J-hy i :: i ! th ; I . , ' ; i I f ' ' . " k I 1 ' t 11 l . . ' . r 1 . . t . f, r r.- "f M. f u 1 . ' i 1 u 1 ' r . t 1 1 irt - t v. 1... ) v .if? t".l ty ;:i j ä- .! 1 ) 'Il.r.. . 'y.' I. t 'ViYj' :':ir ij-Iit for thi:.4.- ' rx-rrvi.'. in tli .. ull nic.i." Wo ;irc in l;ituT j i.i h v " r..':.' t V1' " t iKir.c, n. ::. : r in c: m ! t ;! -1 ! twird rr.or;ii fürst! n.4. ".- i !;m.t .' !! ., ' h. In f t i V .:?': it it : :. - ; t . -j , .. . j t ' t -4 Ü .r.I- r I" - i:' :t j..1.. Y. i:i th" hiry ! i 1- 1 ij, t:- r.il.I- s :: f.f t!i" '.v.r.-t I"mi .' ' - : w'.i:--;i u ;! t,.; i ' V, ,. ;, , . . ; fu ;.(;' V.'i)') l.t 'l. ,!:it..':- tj;.h:r.i vr- .-trik'ii A ,jf, .!:; ! il h V li'Tl t .!; n;l. Aiii'.M -il 1 't t. r Mif; rl .rr.. v i-; they l-. With ;,,.! a 1;.- :-. a '.v. iV:, a :in 1 '.v: "IK i a ! .. i s vr ''i'T.i' Tj Honor S-tnn. ''.- ii. '1 him-s?y in o! .. rvin. ?.i.t:v i tr.:v-'.'r. in r-turnin:r from a tii; t. IN a. f iN- ory of tltf rcn.Jii . in t!i" r.miitry of hi- tr;LrH 1 . . . .u-;.- ; !;.- ol.-. rvfil thintrs ii'-h-'ü'-tiV-V'- mu.-f. If-am t i'ii-wv j.,,th ' vil nri'l t'oM'l to nil si i' S ..f iliii lts r 1m. th tlw int. nor :i:rl tlw Mm i r rl; nt'T "f j.-oj.;r. "V r l - - 1 lit ri. -ty io ;i'ti"!i. Too r.itr:y f-a-y think it worth vhi t" rt ;1 an l r.l. Th- failaro ,f .'U- .-flh-f. n- to (Is.- fllTl.l I Ml. nt a. i.f hoi. .-ty i- vivi'lly in-taiu-.-.l hy th- fa t. tint 1 1-, -pi in-T t!;f of our it- it Am ii'-iTt in'itutioin of lnciTion -- .i'r!h'.t"-ii'!'n university. li: ii.--i;a Mr.l .-rylty an.l th' I' nn-H-.ivani i S '-to in-titufion h iv: f, r,!.i! it i.-".-ssary t riv.' up thr honor vystt-T'i. Tli'-y foi.n.l tltat it r.o lorur. r i-'-J'!" to tiu-t stulnts to takt- an v v. i i nt t on vitlouil crilihin. aral nn1 to r turn to th olt 1.1. tliol of l:avir-r an ln-trurtor ir'Sp.t in rv ry xa n: i n 1 1 in mmn to pr :it dNhunv"ty. "Wp n p1 hoia sty in our think"v an in a s;ato of miml in tiii- country in vh" h '.v ::n- tlilnk-j i foL,"ily on son:.- no.ra'. tiucstlon. thi:u: Tliat it is all rl.ht t" to r wroi.'c lon-r '.'. lo it for a ''0(T.l , , i:-it n lt 1 inirpos.- vor , v( ii-, s .1 wrotr tlor." for it. H'r-'nT-lv th - I :ny s.-oiit nnfil i f South j ;,.t. I took a j-1-nV..l starnl fn thi-p.-.tt. v l.y ioi.l:!'ir not to rai-" th5 i, u - it nT,l- for its Culver r.uu-j l.v r if;!in-T off an autoniohi,-. Tlv-y t. ! th. it th,.- nor.il ; nno-v of the v:is worth !ior.- than the nimtv. 'or rafüinir. loti-rio.-s. Lrttinp Kaint.ü'.nr al! vi'.s wlii.so 1'irit i- fur.! i nar.r.i'Jv .;,. -,! t' tli" t ii hit-irs l' (!-.ris-ianity. rliillt I.tllt-. "At i v." iv.'. many yoars lot-t-rii-- war- u-".l hy rhu ich---- aial t.' VfUir.u nt:- of Kup;-;tti 'unt r;,--- ' : s ri i A l! :., i ir i ii : at cs to rai-- money; 1 '.; u- fu! Tu rj r.--. P. at this form ( of ;.'.!! n !'.;:: -C .' uuil r:n';:i 'l tin mor- j ahiv i: t'o- p. ;',' tJiat in Kn-l.iti'i , ::!.! AlU'-ru-a l,vs a-'-tl prohih;t;:ar l.,:t-: . Tiare is a law in; :h- st.'t.- ..f li'i!; in i a- iinst rafilintc.! T i id-: "Vho. ar sets ii; or in.- j j o any nioi,.-v. irrm'.-i, chattel.-- r-r; t in nrtiiui, to ho i .if!h-'l f' V, rr to 1,- .listrihnttal hy hit or .chance j t. ar.y ji rs.:i who ;h:i'.I h.ar :iiilj . i r r, ntiartcl To pay any valual!o r. ! 'rat.on for the rh.anr- cf o , t.üninv: such, imuuy, tronl-' . . tilings' ia a ti'Ui, .' '.i ii'.. "U c : ictiou, 1 :.;!.! pot than ..'.Nr-, n i" :;oro th.in. ! huri lr, .l ,h.il ji s.' , An.oth.cr law i n f.ri i-J.s tha- pah-; 1 i-)iin.'.; if any la w a'ooat a iotttry' in th-" state of I mil a n i. "It is time that we think la nes; v :.! ut tins raatt. r. Pal.h s. !ottcr..-s. j I ' ttm-T ar.ii Z :n.h!;::c are : th-un wroi;- b-au.:.. tlpy are an a.ttcrni't! t i: i i 1 1 Miiv.etiiir.''" fLr nothing--they are a I :y hiat,' way of l-, t;in' u..- ny. .and t h r- 1- no p! ice i a the ! ; , r. -do:n cf CIo.l for la: jr.e..--. Tin y arc --Ih.sh ia tlieir pa: po.-.- a.r.d ir.i'.aeiu-e. ' and : nco appr--- ! to tha u :. 1 : . -h , t-.:ch::is of 'hn:i uiity. Ti:- y destroy :l i'oroii'.- UTA-" of pi . p. t on, . making it hard to ;ad-e ah;.-.- t .rrcctly. They ; re. !.t a ir.an kt; wit..; (Jo,!, for th.y iltaw or i n.n.'s hior.il : -Tilt :i hlai of in httira lm s' .hlch j r. v. nis !; J'roiii -i-.-itM; an 1 k r.o a in.-," o'd as lie j--. x,, , w p. iic- s tin .-o th:r.-s can - t r ' !. a rr. .it ir'.t rprt '.' r of iP"l r a l: :a tt r.d f-rw in a ;:nn::ity. ' To cv r, em.o the -v 1 1 in;' : . f th. s-' thirds we t r..t !. h;, ;ho i.:i ral t- a. -T iper.rs and ' pr :n fart a r r,'':d-i:- i!.-tra t ; . . n i f :!: !; a : of t !: i and i very co;;:i:;:::nt v in w c d - " COURT ORDER HALTS CORPORATION WORK Palare I heater Corp. Delayed in Cou-truetiou Work 1 Letral Action. T :;; r . :t ry :rat: :i :tjoi:;in-t tt." Pa : o a Th . a 1 1 r . rn, . r.t ; ;. :i from ... i ... . ..., . . . i . , r i i .;,- port to the -v..-;!; w aV. the hail Ii:;g ;olVto. :.t b. t:.- ;:h f th K j irt n w t;r; 1 r -:.s:r;i, ta n was -sued in uper; -r caart Saturday afternoi.n by Ju.l:-- Ciashr It. Mo"tg ir.ery. The ir. June ; i:i r-aht a mo iific.itFn cf th- temporary :a strainingr;d(:r ;ua!::-; th - .rp. .ri t : n. A provi-o cf th,. c; art or,!, r provi bs that th- corp. rat. 'a m h:;M a found it! n or p.-r'.'.ng .,i! th- ; north wall of the b.:;l !.:;;; whieh h uo b-n ei;c?a:.ger d by .v.i at:-r,. Nick Tabak, ff and Alh. rt Rrur.tJ owrjera ; tl.e !ea. a'lold. are the a!r:t:rf. in the salt.

LA vera sensation

V- . i -3 --Ylf U 1 - 1 1 1 it r - "IaV''rri Hn -vition." Hchedulcd na AnoTica's most: d.iring acrl.V.ist, has fipin K.-curcd to Kivo a dcrn-)nftra-ti-n at ach of tho ten Iay per- ! '..rra :iüfs at the South H.-nd l'roKi'ave llxp'.Mtion to he h'd'l at the Fair grounds; .Ttiru to July : inin M.y-t T, a Vera is v hcduhal to ho rai. - d to tha- toj of the 7 " foot pole on which the performance; i- to he riven by e;ruspiiiLr a rope between her te.-Loli. Colored liht4 will bo us d tlTectivcly in tho act. HUSBAND AND WIFE CLAIMED BY DEATH IJomanco of Sweden Ends for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jolin.oii at Home Here. The Ion? anj happy union between Andrew and Christine .Johnson, 1 L' P. la. Jefferson .t., wa not to be broken for any length of timo by even tlie hind of death. JohnSan died Saturday afternoon after threo months' illnc.-i wdth complications, anil hi.s wife succumbed to a three weeks il!nc..s with hoart trouble hour.s later. .Inline n wa.- in th" employ of tho Stu b haker family for over ?.2 years and with his death the StUtb-baker .household loses a valuable servant and friend. During1 all tho years of his service he never faltered in his duty and was always a sdoadfa.st and reliable helper. Mr.-. Johnson was with him through tho long years at the Studebaker homo and her departure is keenly felt by the Studohaker family, to whom .she was alw :i" s a sincere friend -ara l counsel. Th"ir los l.s grieved, not only by the f unily they served fco long and fnithfiilly hut by many friends and 'lo'iuli.tance.. John.-am wa.-J born in Sweden. Oct. 2 1, 1 S . 1 . and came to this country about 40 year.1 ago. IMf wife, also a native of Sweden, wa.s born Jan. 7, 1S57, coming to tho United Stat'-s nt the age of 12. They wire unit.-d in marriage July 5, 1S7!. at IiI'orre and th ir union was blessed by em- cliild. now Mr?. Frederick Uu-swurn of South l?end. Mrr. .Ii.hr.snn is- also survived by threo sNter.-. Mrs. William Kdgren. Mr. Louise Ntd-aan. both of South Bend, Mrs. (Jeoru'o Carlisle cf Ia,Porte. and ore hrother, P R. Swanson of !hN city. !'iiate funeral services will bo held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2: .".0 o'clock, the Rev. G. Anib rs-on o:li iatint;. Rurial will be in ilivorview cemetery. ILLNESS FATAL TO SOil OF REV. HILLER Youth Dies in Epworth Hospital Was Hi School Student and Ihv Scout. laufen. C. Milb-r, of the Rev. 1 Mrs. Flint rC. Miller, 1151 Linn Way Wet. died at th Kpworth Hesp: :i Sundav afternoon at 3:35 o", '. m k after an illness of four woe ks. lia was born in South Fend April 1 : 0 7 . and is survived by hit father a r.d mother. Fugene became i Christian nt tho ago of eight and cnt -h . : f years in an evangelistic ::-n-t;::g held by the Rev. Miller at Paxte'-.. R!.. Tabernacle and wa.s later baptlz.l by Rev. G. W. Rench ir.to the First Urethren church. He was a member of the Roy Scout T r i p Xn. 2f aand1 hid Jut finished ;..s Fr.--hi nan year in tho Soutn i.:;d h :h school. Fur.: ral St rviees will be held at the p irent.il homo Wednesday aftcr::o. n at 3 o'clock. DE A THS FRANK lWUNAU. Frank Raman. t 1, died at tho home of Iiis s;so-r, .Mrs. IR.ward Osier, 1:In L Ris-e l st.. Saturday night at r.ir.e o'clock a ft it more than a year' iilrre.-s with complications. Mr. Farn.iU is survived by his mother, Anna Rarnau. Iiis wife Anua and tiitki child: n. lie is also stirviv. d by :':vo sisters, Mr.s. Ix uis Nock. Cedar Rapids, Rw. Mrs. Oscar .N'ebe. Chicago. Mr. Elizabeth Miller, Ka iiosha. Wis.. Mrs. Phillip Iekstodt. Go -hen. ind., Mrs. Frank Tvrchgrah. r, Germany. and one brother. Fr driok of Germany. He was born m any. Jan. DO a and was i la- mia r cf th-- Woodmen of the World No. Funeral arrangements have not bet n ci mpleted. FUNERALS Fun 1. services for Mr. Nanev 12?. F. Yd .r st.. will Err..p- re h Id from the r vler.ee Tut ,! co i aa sdav a:t moon at oc.ck. aral it t . I-.w.'.I 1 Lights M. E. hurch at o'clock. The It. v. C. C. Jordan wall oUriite. Rari.il will take place :u Highland cemetery.

SALVATIOH'SWELLS IS PASTOR'S THEME

Scripture, Prayer and Religious Experience Discussed lv Kev. McOuarv. "The YVY'N of Salvation" was tho Mibjer: of the sermon by the Rev. 11. L. McQuary at the Fir.-: Christian church Sun lay morning. S-. b-ctir.g a text fnm Isiiah 12:3. Mr. McQu ary a id in p'rt: "Th" old and New Testaments are full of r'feri T.ces to water as a symbol and giver of life, a drought i?1 the greatest of calamities In the orient. Tho presence of water is the hr.-t requirement of a land as a place of settlement. Consequently water is capable of many metaphorical uses. The lack of water Is emblematical of spiritual need, afl in Fs. 42. 'As the heart panteth after the water brooks, so thirsteth my soul after Thee, 0 God.' Or the pre'ence of water symbolizen spiritual refreshment as in Ps. L3, 'He le.adeth mo beside, the still waters, he restcreth my foul. Good nowa is oumpar"! to 'cold water to the thirsty soul.' In tho words of the text tho prophet speaks of the day when the people 'shall draw water with joy out of the wells of salvation.' "There are for t;s wells of salvation pruvided by the Lord. Just as IIo has stored up crystal waters in the chambers of tho earth so He has ordained sources of spiritual sustenanco and refreshment for his people. , "The first of these is tho well of j scripture. Not a river, requiring no (labor to get at the water, but a well from whl-h tho water must bo drawn. One ha said here is a well which took 1,500 years to dig, Moses first breaking tho ground and the writer of Revelation striking the last blow. The RIble preserves for us tho story of men and women who found their way to the fountain of waters. Here oro experiences so deep and all Inclusive, that no man has ever sounded bottom in this well. Here are found fhe waters for every thirsty rouI. Hut to get at the water of the .erJpture requires painstaking work and systematic tudy. "Th second well is the well of prayer. Here truly we dip into the waters that are above the earth. God has stored up great resorvore of spiritual satisfaction and power for those of. his people who wall draw at the well of prayer, The apostolic church has no buildings, no missionary societies, no millionaires, no religious p.rt and mutde. They had only the promises of tho presence of God, yet they went out to take the world. The church today needs to fall back upon this prime source of power. "The third well is the well of religious experience. Jesus, talking to tho poor woman of Samaria said: 'Whosoever shall drink of the water that I shall give him shall never tthlrst. but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water, springing up into everlasting life'. Here is the well of religkms experience. We are not to get strength from tho religion of others. We are not to take the little vessels of our lives to eomeone who has a corner on this water of life. When Christ gives to drink there springs up a well of a man's own within the heart. The city of New York has ltd water supply through t. tunnel of solid rock, which comes down out of the mountains. There in the heart of tho hot city gushe5. up a stream of cold mountain water, water from a higher source. When the well of living waters that is given by Christ springs forth in the heart it makes the individual independent of circumstance as was Faul. 'I have learned that in whatsoever state I am. therewith to be content.' "When Isaac came into Philistia, where his father, Abraham, had dwelt before him, he found that the Philistines had filled up the wells which his father had digged. Isaac cleaned them out. Christians often allow the Philistines to clutter up their wells and poison their waters. Or like the people of Jeremiah's day they have forsaken the fountains of the living waters and have made for themselves broken cisterns. The church of today needs to clean out the wells digged by the fathers, to go back to the abandoned wcl!s, to return to the wells of living waters of religious experience, prayer and tho word of God. WOLL IS ENGAGED TO GIVE LECTURE HERE Vice-President of A. F. of L. to Speak Here During Exposition. j Matthew Wol!. vice president of I the American Federation of Labor j lias been secured hy thr Progressive I exposition commltteo to deliver a talk durinj tho exposition. Wol! is Faid to be a powerful orator and compars with Samuel Gompers, president of the Amerh-an Federation of Labor, as an expound. r of labor principles. The speaker wan secured throurh the tfforts of F. If. Metz, her.d f j tho Labor Publishing Co.. w ho is attending the convention of tho fedration in Denver, Col. In accepting jthe speaker tho exposition commit tee left tho selection of the speaking date to Mr. Metz. Two of tho best bands In the country have been booked for the exposition to bo held .Tun 3 ö to July inclusive. They are the Earl Frazi r Newberry Exposition ban 1 and the Royal Scotch Highlander band. The bands will be heard twice daily during the 10 days of the exposition. Sontli Ilcnd narrowly oscajMnl a heavy shower yesterday afternoon when an impending wtorm veered in a southerly lirection. New Carll-ie and surrounding towns had heavy rainfall according to reports, but the only effect felt in South Rend was cooler temperature for a few hours. Grant hitincr of UJkhart ae i Yofaro ni "The Dawn of a NewEra The Golden Age" to International RIble students in room 221 J. M. S. building tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

SERIES OF UNION CHURCH SERVICES OPENED BY DAYIS

Pastor of First Baptist Church Preaches Before Five Congregations. Dr. U. S. Davis, pas-tor of the. First Raptist church., delivered the sermon Sunday evening at th? First Presbyterian church in the tlrst cf a serie3 of union meetings. Ills subject was. "He Dwell,-..: Fpon the Hills." The meetings will continue each Sunday evening during Juno, July ar.d August. Services next Sunday evening will be held at tho First Christian church, with Rev. A. F. Monger, pastor of First Methodist church, preaching. The Grace M. K. church is also taking part in the series. I)r. Davis' sermon, in part, follows: "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hüls, from whence cometh my help." The Psalmist looked for a view cf nature that would steady his faith. Ho f.iw tho wlcfcfcil were prosperous and the righteous afflicted. The cruelties and treacheries of men had strained his faith ir. humanity. Would his faith in God also be damacrod. Unless he could get a firm footing Godward amid the rasping storms of a discordant world, ho too would lose iiLs faith. Then ho looked up at the hills. He saw their steadfastness. They Ftood immovable and immutable in the midst of removals and . changes. Then ho said. 'His foundation is in the holy mountains." 'As the mountains are round about Jerusalem, so tho Lord is round about his people.' The hills were .smybols of God's everlastingness. They were memorials of divine protection. The Upward Jxxk. "Tho greatest need of men today is the upward look. We are in a world where we are subjects of its Influences, caught by its temptations, absorbed by its claims, pulled down by its cares. Busy six days with tho things of the hands we come to got tho downward set of the eyes. Like the 'man with the rake we see only the muck and dirt of the earth. Looking for dirt wo find dirt. 'The light of the body is the eye,' but if the eye sees only'the low and the vile, the body too becomes low and ilo. We need to look unto the hills. Hills are stairways leading beyond and to better things than themselves. Most of us live on low levels below our privileges, missing much and becoming dull. Moses climbed into Mt. Sinai and found God. Elijah went up into Mt. Horeb and met God. Jesus led his disciples into tho mountain and was transfigured in their presence. On the top of a mountain he preached his great sermon. When we thing of Calvary we think of a hill. From the top of a hill He was lifted to his throne. No hifl, no transfiguration, no great thoughts. We need more of the hill top life. "The message of the hills is tho message of an unchanging and unchangeable Ooil. (Jod the same yesterday, today and forever. There are other things that change not. Wickedness Is the same in all ages. And po is righteousness the same. Human nature is the same. We of today are tempted just a were they in tho days of Noah. What wo see in our backward look is that all the nations that forgot God, passed away. Men have made many experiments; but it should be clear at last that when men turn to material power and to worldly wisdom they turn to failure and want. This present ape has many needs and men seek feverishly for what they think will satisfy those needs, but the one great need is a revival of simple and sincere religion. So Pimple that all men may prasp its truth, and so sinCere that men will make it tho motive power of life. The world rushes on In its mad orgy of selfishness, sensualism and crime. Some groups dance away tho nights in luxurious animalism, while other groups perish by thousand of starvation, exposure and disease. "Tho social conscious is lowered until wo witness, without even lifting an eyebrow, the governor of a great state officially inviting tho president of the republic to attend a slugging contest between two highly trained human animals. 'The world awaits America,' said the ambassador of a foreign country at one of our colleges last week. What kind of an America does tho world await? What kind of help does the world need? It is the help the Psalmist found in the God of the hills. Rut this help will not come until America and the nations of tho earth lift their eves to the God of the hills." SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER WILL USE PINE PAPER T'.v As,'" !;itfil Press: "rIRMINGILVM, Ala., June 1I. Tho Rirmingham Age-Herald Monday morning will be published on paper manufactured from southern f. nice pine, which grows along the banks of the Warrior river and in the hilly H"'cticn..s of north Alabama, i r.averinp; man 3" thousands of acres. J The pn. per was manufactured from ' waiod shipped to northern mills and' tleclared by experts to be the equal in every respect to tho newsprint made from Canadian spruce. The Alabama pine, which is unfit for lumber, contains an unusually tine fibre, has a very thin bark, virtually no heart and contain. only a trace of rosin. It acquires ono cord f wood to make a ton of paper pulp. Homill Quits Singer s To Engage in Business J. Hamil!. who ha.s been connr-cted with the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for the past 17 years, has resigned his position as manage r of th ir local store. This action caused much surprise among his many friends and business acquaintances who have known of hLs long connection with th Sincrer Co. Mr. Hamlll will remain in the sowing machine business and has evened a store. The x,jh Rend Hemstitching Shop and Sewing Machine Exchange, at 123 E. Jefferson tlvd. A complete lino of all makes of family sewing machine Fuppiies and accessories will be carried and repair work will be done on all sowing machines, he has announced.

FAITH PRINCIPLE OF CHRISTIANITY

Rev. Law Explains Its Meaning and Value at the Stull Memorial Church. Th congregation of the Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, at tho regular .service Sun-lay morning, wa.s addressed by tho Rev. Charles H. 11 w, pastor of tho church, on the theme. "Tho Meaning ar.d Valuo of Faith." "Faith is or.e of the first and most fundamental principles of the Christian religion, " ho said. The sinnor is saved through faith. Tho saint i. sustained and victorious through faith. The faith of Mo. 9 is set forth as 'he endured as soeing Ilira who is invisible-' Abraham rejoiced to tee the day of Christ by faith. Dr. John defines, faith as 'seeing the invisible, hearing tho Inaudible and touching the intangible.' Faith la a vision cf the Invisible One, a glimpse cf tho Inilnite God. Faith is not something improbable, un-v reasonable, contradictory, presumptiou3 nor unreasonable. Life itself is a continuous act of faith. We eat, drink, breathe, sl:ep hy faith. It is faith that binds oc:e-ty together, that preserves tho home. The scientists walk by faith to find proofs for his hypotheses. All great discoveries were made by faith. Every inventor exercises faith in hLs new ideas. The great men of all time have been men of vision and faith. "J Casus was always; looking for faith and commending it. Without faith it I impossible, to please God. Faith removes mountains. The Christian walk.s by faith and not by sight. Faith does not demand tho unreasonable and impo-siblo but the right and reasonable. Have faith in Christ just as you have faith in your mother and others. Your measure as a Christian is the measure of your faith In Christ. Faith must precede works and be their inspiration. Faith in the Christian life is like morale in the army. When it is lost all is lost. Jesus said, 'Have Faith in God. Tho danger today is that we have too much faith in men and material things, money, armament, and too little faith in God. Our daily prayer should be, 'Lord increase our faith.' The larger our faith in (Jod, the greater our lovo and faith in our fellow men. All right and reasonable things are possible to the man of faith. The world needs men and wannen of great faitlx today to help make this world what God purposed it should bo, a world ruled by unselfish love and service. I-t us have greater faith in God that we may have more faith in one another and that He may use us In establishing His kingdom 'on earth. See the invisible and say, 'Here am I. Send Mo.' Fight the good fight of faith." BULLOCK SPEAKS AT DEDICATORY EVENT Hungarian Hall in Local Parish is Dedicated With Full Ceremonies. The new hall for social gatherings in connection with the Hungarian parish church on Indiana avenue, was dedicate! yesterday afternoon. Several addresses were delivered in Hungarian to an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the building to its utmost. The address in English was delivered by Col. C. Seymour Rullock, director of tho work of the Municipal Recreation Committee. In his greeting to the people Col. Rullock said: "I hail with keenest pleasure the dedication of such a building as this. The need of South Rend is ju.t such provision as -you are making for the coming together of tho family groups of the neighborhood that they may become acquainted with each other. Then, too, there is the danger that with tho necessary limitations of our magnificent public school system we shall educate the boys ar.d girls out of and away from their homes, and such gathering places as this will act as an off-sv-t to this. It is nothing short of a tragedy when a gulf ever deepening and ever widening opens up between boys and girls and the father and mother into whwu care they have been born, x pity the lad who could answer the question as p the nationality of his parent. by saying: "Me father's a Dago and ine mother's a Wop." That lad has nothing that act.s as a drag to him on his way to the reform school and the penitentiary. Wo mus; do everything posible to strengthen the home tkc. Even Clod must he sorry for the. fellow who is ashamed of hi. own father and mother. "And let me say to you young people that you aro not to count yourswlf hotter than your fathers and mothers simply because you have learned to speak our language ar.J use. fjar slanj;, or paint nnvl powder your faces after the fashion of some of our American Lorn women and chew our gum. There Is more rc-al worth in an old man or on old woman who saw the advantages cf this country and were? willing to make tho necessary sacrifices to obtain them, even though that man or woman cannot speak a word of English. an there i in half a dozen nose-powdering cheek-palnt-Ir.g girls or a hur.drM shiftless vision-lacking, dude-aping fellows who are ashamed t be seen on the street with the mother who wears a 6hawl thrown over her head or a father who ha. net yet lost the identification marks that were put upon him at Ellis Inland. "My fathers helped lay the foundation stones of this Republic and I am glad you have co r.o hero to help make of It what thoy Intended it should be. It is a big country a very big country but it is net big enough for two Mags. There is not room enough in It ofr a little Germany or a little Ireland or a little Hungary or a little Italy. It is all America and the man or woman who is not content that it should be America ought, to go bnck to tho country that he came from or go to any other country'or part of the world that he likes better than here. There are a.s many ships sailing out as are sailing in. Lot the

Secrets of the

Q. What wa.s tho name of the first m-otion picture which was lor.gcr than cno reel? A. Thi.s was a three-reel rlay, "Chr;stopher Columbus." It was produced ir. Chicago by Selig and directed by Marshall Stedmin. The motion picture fans were not ready! for multiple reel lcture.s at that time and it proved a fiat failure, almost bankrupting the producers. Q. What motion picture and stage s'.ar was married at tho ago of 14 and a widow at 10? A. Madams Olga Retrova, who is now- happily married for the feeend time- to an American physician. Her Now York address 13 125 W. Fortieth st. Q. To whom Is Kathlyn Williams married? A. Kathlyn. who Is one cf tho very early novio actresses, is known in private life as Mrs. Charles Eytou. Q. Who "was tho original comedy cop of the movies? A. This honor is Faid to belong to Al St. John, whose movie career dates back to the Keystone-Triangle days. Al now lives at 4 411 Victoria Park pi., Lo3 Angeles, Cal. Q. To whom is Jack Moilhall married ? A. JacK'3 wife Is Laura Bunton. whom the older film fans will remember as one of thp old Biograph BLACKSTONE The Maurice Tourneur production "Tho Great Redeemer" described as one of the greatest storios ever filmed which opened a three day engagement yesterday, carries a moral inessago of ovtrwhellmeintr power and profound conviction. 'The Great Redeemer" is laid in a picturesque Western setting:, Its central character being Dan Maloy, a desperado and train robber. It is filled also with tender love Interest, exciting adventuro and spiritual exaltations. Tho narrative concerns the regeneration of the Intrepid Dan after ho had been caught robbing the mail train, and la incarcerated in prison. There a miracle befalls him, and tho action resulting from it culminates In dramatic situations of transoenaant interest. An. all fltar ca-st interpreta the exacting role of "The Great Hedeener," most prominent In tho assemble aro House? Peters, who hag tho role of Dan Maloy, and Marjorie Daw, who appears as the girl. The exterior scenes were taken in the most picturesque portion of California and Arizona, and shows this land of mountain. and gorgeous sunsets in all its vast and rugged beauty. "Tho Beach of Dreams" .scheduled for a two clay showing comnaencinx Wednesday. "Empty Arms" with an all star cast will be. shown next Friday and Saturday. Commencing next Sunday for threo days 'The Servant In The House" will be the feature attraction at the Blaackstono. AUDITORIUM "The U. P. Trail," tho greatest of all Zane Grey novels, is sho'wn todajand tomorrow at the Auditorium. It tells a sweet and pathetic love Ftory, tilled with the glamor of high adventuro anei the rush of breathless action. Itobert MeKim, Marguerite De Ivi Motte, Roy Stewart, and Josoph J. Dowling and a number of other foremost artists of the screen interpret the story characters with a life and virility that make them live anel breathe before the spectators. The handling of the producton is especially remarkable, in that it has been developed Into a photoplay which is not only crowded with breathless action, but is also convincingly human. There are many tears as well as laughs in the play, happiness as well as sadness, and the greatest happine.1 In the end. On a noble theme, It builds In color, dramatic incident and red-blooded action, that will live forever in one's mind. "Brownie," the Century wonder dog. i? fevatured in "The Kid's Pals," and Town Topics conclude the day's program. LASALLE "Who Am I?" A Selznick special featuring Nlles Welsh and Claire Anderson opens a two day run atthe LaSalle today. It will b followed on Wednesday by Florence Vidor, Fewis Store and Lloyd Hughes in "Beau Revel." CASTLE Constancy Talmadge, the famous flapper of the screen, is being shown in her one great outstanding hit, "Fp the Foad With Saide," at tho Castle today and Tuesday. disconted book their pasage for this i.s America with a welcome only for men and women like yourself who are willing to become Americans. And by thi I do not mean that you shall forget what you have been and what you havu had but that you shall the more keenly appreciate . . . . l, . i i wnat you nao ue'eome auu niuij you have been permittee! to enjoy, j If I had the time I shouM bke U learn to peak your language so that we might the bc-tter serve each other, but a.s there are so many different languages among you anl I have only one, I am asking you to learn mine so that I may come to know vdu. Teach your children your language they will be the richer by it. Learn to speak, to read and to write your children's language and you will be the riohcr by it." CIIITTK, Xeb.t June 19 The Kev. Dr. "William Franklin Eyester, said to be the oldest college graduate in the United States, died here Saturday at the age of 5 3. Dr. Eyester was born in Gettysburg, P.a., and was graduated from Penn State college ! in 1S33. 10 Cent Matinees NOW in her greatest hit "UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE"

SfiSTLE

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favorites. Hew many farr.il. can you nam which hivo three or r.t members in tho nv-vl. a li.t cf them in thi t-morr'w The Moi it or of this paXtT will re ct th' ;r ' Ixok for depart m r.t Secrr t s r 1nr. wer our r you will tri v- Mm your name and address. (Ceryrl-t d. v:. "Who Am I NILES WELSH CLAIRE ANDERSON Now at the r. r M L L Ü 0 n VltaU. Mimical C o u rt y h r t u The Best Ventilated Theater of Washed Air Every Three TODAY M SHOWS START 12:45 4:30 6:15 8 and 9:45. You may come as late as Ten. 0

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Coming Wednesday and Thürs. "BEACH OF DREAMS

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ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TODAY AND TOMORROW ZANE GREY'S GREATEST NOVEL

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in the period of the cutting of the trail cf the ijreat "U. P. RaOroad." Also "THE KID'S PALS" A very funny comedy, featuring Brownie, the Century dog.

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