El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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EL PASO HEKALO
10 Work-End Edition, May 6-7, 191b
L
1ST PASTOR
When and Where EIPasoans Ma? Worship SundVf CHUBCHES IN UNITED STATES SHE
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DF WESTMINSTER
JRWS AFTER 1 1 YEAfiS
IK i NEWPLAAIFORPEAG
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Rev. Watson M. Fairley Ee turns to Old Pastorate; Will
Preach His First Sermon in El Paso in Eleven Years
on Sunday Morning; Bishop Schuler to Confirm
Large Class at Cathedral Sunday Afternoon.
A"
ITER an absence of 11 rears,
Rev. Watson M. Fairley again Is
paator of Westminster rresby-
terian church In Kl Paso. On Sunday
morning Mr. Fairley will preach the
first sermon he lias delivered In El
Paso since he left the pastorate here
to become pastor of the First Presby
terian church in Fayettevllle, N. a
Mr. Fairley was the first pastor of
Westminster church. In the days when
the congregation was a small and
struggling one. He returns to a large
and Brewing congregation and to a
iburch building- that is one of the
largest and most modern In the city.
In 10 Mr. Fairley did missionary
work In the Pecos vaiiey. wun neaa
quarters at Carlsbad. N. M. In going
from El Paso to Fa etteville. he was
returning home, for he was born near
there, of Scotch parentage and was
educated at Davidson college. North
Carolina and Union Theological semi
nary at Richmond, Va.
On Sunday morning Mr. Fairley will
take for his sermon subject: "On the
Rock Will I Build My Church" His
text for the evening sermon will be:
"I Was Not Disobedient to the Heav
enly Vlsion,M Acts I:l.
To Confirm Large CI nun.
Right Rev A. J. Schuler, bishop of
v.i v will confirm a class of 160
candidates at the cathedral of the Im
maculate Conception on Sunday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. The Saint Ce
cilia choir, led by MlM Dixie Fassett.
will sing the Benediction service. For
the bishop's entrance Into the church
the choir will sing, "Praise Te the
Father." Before the rite of confirma
tion, the choir will sine "Venl
Creator," and after the confirmation
It will sing, "Ave Maria, Guardian
Dear."
First CongrrgntlnnnL
At the First Congregational church
Supday Prof. J. M. Erickson. manager
of the Chautauqua, will give an ad
drees on "Church Problems" There
will be special music The Bible class
si'blect will be: "How to Make the
Bible More Attractive." The talk will
be made by Rev Miles Hanson.
First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning the sermon will be
delivered by Kev. J -. rempieion. u.
day. Rev. W. Fisk Packard, the pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit at both
services. Special music at the morn
ing service will be Anthem, "Ye That
Stand in the Ilouee," (Spinney), and a
solo, 'The Publican," (Van de Water),
by J. I Coggeshall. For the evening
service the special music will be an
anthem, "Arise. Shine," (Meredith),
and a solo, "The Lord's Prayer,"
(Koerner) by Mrs. Bates Hughes
Evans. Epworth league meets at 7 p.
m The quartet Is composed of ilrs.
W D. Howe, soprano; Mrs. Bates
Hughes Kvans, contralto; J. L. Cogge
shall, base; C. C. Ballard, tenor. Mrs.
J. J. Pearce la organist.
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist church Sun
day the music at the morning hour
will Include an anthem, "I Will Lift
up Mine Kyes Unto the mils," (Matt
hews), by the chorus choir. A com
munion address wil be given by the
pastor, followed by the sacrament of
the Lord's supper. At the evening
hour Rev. Herman G. Porter, the pas
tor, will preach. The music will in
clude a quartet "My Heavenly Home,"
inavens) ana a solo. "The Penitent,"
(Van de Water), by Parvin- Wltte.
Church of St. Clement.
At the Church of St Clement on
Sunday the order of services will be:
Holy communion: Organ prelude,
W. B McCracken; processional, "Rise,
Crown'd With Light, Imperial Salem,
jusei iJL,woir. jvyno uielson,
Gower; Glori TibI, Pleyel; sermon
hymn, "Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken," (Haydn); doxology, Bour-
feois; offertory anthem, "Break
orth Into Joy" (Simper), Incidental
soprano solo. Miss Constance Pate
man; presentation of alms, Humfrey;
Ssnctus, Gower; Communion hymn,
"Bread of the World, in Mercy
Broken," (Hodges): Gloria in Excelsis,
old chant; Nunc Dlmlttls. Gower, re
cessional, "I Heard a Sound of Voices"
(Stover); organ poatlude, W. B. Mc
Cracken. Evening prayer Organ prelude, W.
R. McCracken; processional, "Christ is
Made the Sure Foundation," (Smart):
Gloria Patri. Kettle; Magnificat, Ket
tle, Nunc DImittls. Barnby: prayer
hymn. "Lord, For Ever at Thy Side,"
from Von Weber; sermon hymn, "From
Ev'ry Stormy Wind That Blows."
(Hastings); doxology. Bourgeois: of
fertory anthem. "Tarry With Me Oh
11 00
HAPT1ST-. Minister
Calvary-Houston Square
Rev. O J. Wade 9 30
S01 Montana street.
East El Paso Rev. C. H. Riddle
3315 Alameda. 9 46 11 00
Firm Rpv .T tr Ttrlut..M ti Tfc
801 Magoffin Avenue. ' 9 3011 00
Highland Park ...Rev. L X. Langstou .
Dakota and Gold. 19 46 11 00
Grandvlew Mission, Rev. S. L. Holloway 3p.m.
Mexican ..Rev. B. C Ferei
701 Stanton.
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception, Rev. E. Barry
Campbell and Myrtle. Rev. F. Roy
Guardian Angel ..........
3035 Frutas.
Sacred Heart ......Rev. M. Isagnlrre
613 S. Oregon.
St. Ignatius ........ Rev.
1301 Third.
C Tranchese
10 00
9 30
9 30
I 30
7 15
S 30
9 30
10 30
6 00
7 00
9 30
7 15
8 30
9 30
10 0
7 15
8 30
9 30
10 30
7 46
7 45
I
S 00
7 45
Thu
7 30
7 45
7 30
7 SOI
7 30
LUTHERAN .
Evangelical Lutheran
Ttali T n
1109 San Antonio.
Blrkrnann I . . I ' s -,.'
3 40AU -"I
9 46J11 Ool 7 30J
III
0 4611 00 S 001
I I I I
.Rev. H. P. Bond 10 0011 00 8 00J
lermanG. Porter J s Ju J s 00'
St Paul's English Lutheran
-: Kev. A. C. Harris
Montana and Anire streets.
METHODIST KPurriPii I I I
Alta Vista Rev. a K. Campbell 9 4611 001 S 001
aurt nneco. I I
East El Paso ....
3502 Rivera.
F1t Rev. Herman
Alontnnn nnr? Taa
Highland Park ..Rev. C K. Campbell I I ...I
Hope to Aid in Making Peace Between European Na
tions and in Removing Friction Between the United r"
States and Japan; Money of Andrew Carnegie
is, Said to Be Back of the Movement.
i
PnpVard I
l a 'film
i L noill 001 7 451
J" , I
I I I I
laser
f
.1
mrimnn of tup: winnrvr
- . - -.i ..- , ...
Rev. B. u. Athans (Mexican) 10 00 11 3U I sol
715 South Oregon street i I I
christian I i
Austin Park Rev. J. H. Allen I I
3301 Montana street 9 30 11 001 7 401
First Rev. Perry J. Rice I I
500 North Oregon. 9 4510 45! 7 30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH I I
,First Reader) a T. Shirley 9 30 11 00 I
CONGREGATIONAL I I
First Rev. Miles Hanson I
Williams and Rio Grande. 10 00111 001 I
EPISCOPAL I I
6t Clement's Rev. Henry Easter I I 7 301
Federal and Dakota
Trinity Rev. W. F
801 Mesa.
Orchard Park ......Rev. r
Hadlock street
PRESBYTERIAN
Altura Rev. v
Idalla and Russell.
East El Paso Rev. A A. Davis
Aiameaa and Poplar.
First Rev. Chas. L. Overstreet
Boulevard and Stanton.
Westminster . .Rev. Watson ML Fairley
Florence and Rio Grande.
cncRCH of cmusT I
fThtirrh rt nnlot T7nw T TiT T)inn I
Cor. Montana and' Rayiier" streets. 10 OOfll 00) 7 30.1
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST I I I J
Adventlst Church ..Rev. M. R. Prootor 10 00)11 001 7 30
Corner Houston and Westminster. Ill1
SALVATION ARMY I .1
f 3 45(11 00 7 4S
ill
10 00111 00 S 00
3 30110 45
9 IBjll 00
I I
fll ooj
C 301
S 00
Campbell and Montana.
9 4511 001 8 001
Salvation Armv Hall ..
Adj. and Mrs. Guy Case
214 South Oregon.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
(of Latter Day Saints)
San Francisco St (Odd Fellows' hall) I
D. of the board of Ministerial Bus- I My Saviour" (Baldwin): nrnsen infirm
tentatlon and Relief Special music of alms, Whitney, recessional. "Christ
for the morning service will be an
anthem, "Our Confession," by IL R.
Shelly, and a solo. "Thy Will Be Done,"
(Bohr) by Mrs. Charles Andrewa The
evening service will be combined with
the Young People's meeting at $"30
o'clock, thus affording for those wish
ing to attend the Chautauqua later
In the evening an opportunity to do so.
At the :30 service Mrs. Parvin Wltte
will sing. "My Faith in Thee" by W.
W. Wells The choir will sing "Bow
Down Thine Kar, Dy own.
men's Bible class is at 10 a. m.
Allnra Prenliyterinn.
At the Altura Presbyterian church,
on Sunda, the pastor. Rev. W. C
Baber, will preacb at 11 a. m on "Tho
Slfrkpr" and at 7 45 p m on "From
What Are We Suved"' Mrs Monroe
111 Mng at the morning service.
Hunt IS! Paso Preftliytcrlnn.
The hour for evening service at th
East EI Paso Presbyterian church has
been changed from 7.30 to 8 p. m., the
change In hour becoming effective to
morrow The pastor. Rev. Asher A.
Davis, will preach at both services
Sunday and there will be special
music Midweek prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8 p m.
First Cbrlntlnn.
at me Kirst Christian church on
for the World We Sing" (Bunnett)
organ poetiude. w. B. JlcCraken.
First Baptlnt.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
the subject of the morning sermon by
Rev. J F. Williams, D. D., will be:
"The Everlasting Gospel" The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be:
"The Power of the Blood." Evening
service and prayer meeting now begin
at 8 o'clock The B Y P. U. meets
Sunday erenlna. The Hlhl xia.. nr
The ! the aid and missionary society will
"'t iu me cnurcn panor xuesaay
afternoon at I o'clock. The subject
will be: 'The New Birth."
Special music for the morning ser
vice will be an anthem, "God is love,"
(Shelley), by the choir, and a solo,
"Over the Ocean Wave," by Mr. An
drews. Special music for the evening
service will be an anthem. "Saviour,
When Night Involves the Sky," by the
thoir. and a duet "No Hope Beyond,"
by Messrs Cheek and Andrews.
East El Pno llnptlal.
At the East El Paso Baptist church
Sunday morning. Rev. C H. Riddle, the
pastor, will have for his sermon sub
ject "Our Father's Will." His even
ing subject will pe: "False Refuges."
The Sunbeams and Juniors will meet
at 3 p. m . and the B. T. P. TJ. at CMS"
p. m. xne suojecr ror studv at the
INAL Test of Life Is Ability
of Man to Serve His Fellow-Men
CHURCHES of the United States are
now united in a peace plan that in
volves not only peace in Europe
I but alms to insure peace between the
1 1 United States and Jaran. There has
9 4611 00 8 001 been issued a call for a world congress
!. j J b nnf I of the ukes. to sit whenever peace
9 30 10 4I1 u commissioners shall dr . ,i..
conditions of peace In Europe. There
has also been named a commission from
the churches of the United States to do
what It can to influence American
legislation In reference to pending
questions vrith. Japan. These actions
grow out of meetings held at Garden
City, Long Island.
Back In 1914, at the moment German
troops first headed for Paris, there met
at Constance, Germany, a peace confer
ence which was attended by Germans.
French, English, Americans and others.
The members broke and fled after a
few hours, and some of them had dif
ficulty getting to London, where an
adjourned meeting was held. Last Au
gust at Berne in Switzerland, another
conference was held, and steps were
there taken to mobilize the churches of
the world to work for a permanent
peace of the nations.
Present plans are fostered by the
Church Peace union, supported by
money given by Andrew Carnegie, and
the commission on peace and arbitra
tion of the federal council of churches,
which is also assisted by the Carnegie
funds. The aim is declared not to see
that Christian won't fight no matter
what be the provocation, but that na
tions settle their differences by Chris
tian methods. Churches of nine nations,
including the principal ones now at
war, are represented in this worm ai
2 30111 00
110 301
I
7 301
2 SOI
8 00
Jesus Intended That All Men Should Be Free' Moral Agents and Govern
Themselves So That They May Have Moral Growth.
By Rev. PERRY J. RICE of the First Christian Church.
Text i "Except your righteousness
shall exceed the righteousness of the
m-rllies and pharlacra ye shall In no
vtle enter Into the Kingdom of heav
en." "Matt. 5l2U.
A'
S there is a Christian way of
thinking about things, of inter
preting the world; so there Is
a Christian type of moral life, a dis
tinctly Christian ethical Ideal. Jesus
was a teacher of righteousness. Ha
insisted that the righteousness which
he proclaimed exceeded the righteous
ness of the religious leaders of his
day. There is a general estimate of
what the righteousness which Jesus
proclaimed involves and It argues
splendidly for the influence of his
teaching upon the lives of people.
Apply Ills Principles.
But when we attempt to apply his
principles we meet with any number
of problems. Not a few openly pro
claim the impracticability of his Ideals
and many more maintain an attitude
of apathy and Indifference to them.
erence to Jesus saying: "Take no
thought for the morrow." "Sell all
thou hast and give to the poor " They
seem to teach a doctrine of shiftless
indifference to material matters which
is quite impossible of application.
Inward Warfare.
There Is a sort of inward warfare
going on In the minds and hearts of
many good people. We want to be
true to Christ; we want to honor his
teachings, but we feel that we cannot
and live in this present world. Va
rious expedients are resorted to with
more or less of satisfaction. Some fol
low a process of selection picking out
me sayings or Christ which seem prac
ticable and naively forgetting all the
rest Of course this Is a practical re
jection of his teachings.
Most 'Withdraw.
Others regard the teachings of Jesua
as practicable only to a few who wish
to withdraw from the world of every
day life and live In seclusion. They
make a distinction between what they
call "precepts" intended for all and
"councils of perfection" intended only
for the few who wish to retire and
give themselves to the pursuit of the
higher life. This Is to Impose a double
standard of morals quite visclous In Its
results. Various other expedients are
Sunday. Rev. Perry J Rice, the nas
tor, will preach both morning and prayer meeting Wednesday night Will
evening. His sermon theme will be: be. "The King and Establishing His
"Making America Christian " The Kingdom." The Teachers' training
evening theme will be: "The Bible class meets at the close of prayer
in the Light of Modern Scholarship" i meeting. The Mission Aid and Bible
A study period of 46 minutes will fol- study meeting will be on Thursday at
2.30 p. m., and choir practice will be
In no single instance is this attitude resorted to, none of which presents a
more apparent than in our feeling real solution of the problem. If we
about war. We wonder what Jesus did are to accept the ethical Ideals of Christ
mean when he said "Resist not evlL" j at all we must accept all he said In
Some attempt to Interpret It literally ' teroretincr each sinirla .inlem.nt in
and apply it absolutely not alone as light of all the others, and after such
low the unified service in the morn
lag. to be followed immediately by the
communion service and the sermon.
The Christian Endeavor society meet
ing will be held at 8:30 p. m.
Trlnlly Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist church Sun-
n. m. and rhnlr npafitliin will ha
tiiurraar nignt at v:4t.
Highland Park Baptist.
It effects individuals but In Its re! a
tlon to nations as well. Others reject
It as utterly Impracticable and Utopian.
The same feeling is apparent with ref-
there will be services Sunday both
mcrnlng and evening. The morning
service will begin with the Bible study
At ,,.. uut j iv . n .. . dci jtn wii ue&ui Willi me U1U1C Bluujr
,ni.t, V.?. i.jian5 P?r1. ?aPst , period from 9:30 to 10:45 and will be
I't's to Your
Ad vantage
in every way to be careful of your
diet and see to it that the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels are working har
moniously. As soon as help is
needed. Try
0 S TETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
ionowea immediately by the com
munion and morning preaching ser
vice, the entire service closing at or
before noon. The evening service will
uegin wun cnaeavor meeting at e:4t.
rules of Interpretation as must always
govern fair minded men.
Jesus an Oriental.
Jesus was an Oriental and spoke as
such. He was fond of the paradox.
His speech abounds in the boldest fig
ures designed to arouse Interest and
awaken the apathetic. It Is impossible
to understand him at all unless we
keep this fact In mind. The use of
one's common sense Is Indispensable
to a proper Interpretation of the say
ings of Jesus.
Then again we must remember that
Church the Dastor. Hev I V T.ono-a.
ton, will. preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45
P. m. The subject for the morning
sermon will be: 'The Consistency of
Restricted Communion," and at night
Senior Union m..5. ,? fTUC'J .u I and vri11 be followed Immediately by Jesus always dealt with principles, not
Juniors at ? nT Th ? am'SILM?! lhe evening preaching service at 7:46. ! with specific details of conduct. He
juniors at 3 p. m The Aid society The nnartn. will iin t fh n.i..nn, i 1
service and Mrs. Rose Young will Bing
In the evening. Ruth MacMillen will
lead the Endeavor. The subject will
be. "The Consecration of Talent."
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evamrellcal r.iithrn rTnircli
Sunday the morning service will be
Vn&At-M VTbb v-3 . A. A-n
''"" iuoouay ai i;ju p. m xne SUD-
Ject for Wednesday night's prayer
meeting will be, "Sin and Its Results."
Church of Christ.
The evangelistic services continue
. ine unurcn oi Christ. The fonson
bus of opinion in the congregation is
that evangelist J. S. Dunn has been
H
givlncr some nt thA moat- h.a.t ....Ti.
ing lessons that It has ever been their
privilege io near, tils lessons at the
was not a legislator, giving out direc
tions for each specific act of life. He
was presenting principles to be in
terpreted and applied by each genera
tion In the light of its own problems
and mental attainments. He directs
us to what has been called a "flying
goal" toward which we may forever
move, but which we shall never In the
absolute sense reach.
Wants Self Reliance.
A third consideration which one who
desires to understand the master must
keep in mind is the fact that his aim
is not to secure outwara coniormuy
to statutes or rules, but to awaken,
inspire and transform the spirits
of men. Jesus desired that men should
be governed in their conduct by the
promptings of hearts made pure by
constant communion with the father
He throws us back upon our own moral
forces: he compels us to try to dis
cern In the light of great principles
which he announces, what Is good and
right It Is true this seems to deprive
us of moral authority but, in reality.
It dignifies us as free moral agent!
and thus lends Itself to our ultimate
triumph as moral beings.
Four Tests.
In the light of all this it remains
to note some of the principles by which
Jesus would have ub govern our lives.
They may be summarized under four
generalizations. First, in the thought
of Jesus character is the chief good.
Neither fame nor honor nor success
nor prosperity nor possessions, nor
pleasure nor happiness, in the usual
acceptation of the term, are worthy
ends for which to strive for none of
these can completely satisfy the human
spirit, nor fulfill the highest demands
of life. "No man has attained who
has not become a good man, pure and
loyal and true of soul." Second, Judg
ment rest at all times upon the mo
tive, the spirit of life rather than upon
outward conformity.
In the third place love is tne su-
Studies at all of the conferences thi
season, under arrangement with tbe
mission boards, will give prominence to
Latin America,, in preparation for mis
sion studies In the churches of the
country beginning next September,
which are to take up work wbre the
recent Panama congress left off Th
topic of these new studies will be "The
Two Americas." Instruction honks at
in preparation, anil efforts are makftHt
this season to bring to these renters
larger numbers of men, and especially
officers of churches
The missionary education movement
conferences start at Blue Ridge InM
.".orm uaroiina on June zi. and close ar
Lake Geneva in Wisconsin on August
6. Attendance expected runs from 200
at the new conference in the northwest.
to 600 at Silver Bay on Lake Geornt
the largest and best known of alL The
new united missionary program, start
ing in September next on Latin Ameri
can conditions, is planned to continue
to the end of 1917.
SALVATION ARMY PVILS
TO IlBACn 50O,000 WAnK
In its campaign Just closed the Sal
vation Army failed to get its S500.0O0
for a Gen. Booth memorial training
school In New York, getting $402 000
only. In spite of this fact It announces
that It will enter soon upon a cam
paign in Chicago to secure J250.000 for
a similar Booth memorial there, and
also upon a campaign in Pittsburg to
secure $300,000 for a budding in that
city similar to the Salvation Army Peo
ple s palace a poor man's Y M C. A
as the army calls It The New York
fund will be. It is believed by the army
completed to the half million mark
within a short time by ordinary ap-
rwnl
liance. and stand readv to attend the i it ia ...... j ,v,, ,u ,. -c- ,. t .
world congress whenever It shall be ' memorial is to cost but $330,000. and
..w.w . .1,1.1, Aau.rau ik in nn Tnr inrn .
ternity home. $50,000 to secure a per
raanent home for army work In Are
famous Bowery, and $60,000 to com
plete payment of site for army work m
upper Manhattan Island, Including also
$10,000 for enlargements. The army
states that students for work at home
and In foreign fields are greater in
numbers than can be accommodated in
existing training schools. The I'n.ted
States Is now looked to for workers for
most of the army plans In the far east
From May 19 to 21 commander Boatlii I
is to conduct the army congress, to '6vli
iiciu in icw iur& xur ait ouicers ease
of the Mississippi, some 1250 in number.
At this time 100 cadets will be conse
crated, some of them to go to China and
Java. At this congress the future of
the army in the United States will be
considered. It is stated that changes in
plans are contemplated.
UNIVERSITY of sourn
IS TO BE STRENGTHENED
Episcopal church leaders of the
southern states are bending their ef
forts to put the University of the South
on a firm fonndatlon. Bishop Knight,
of Cuba, who succeeded in putting that
missionary district upon a firm basis,
was induced to resign his see to become
vice chancellor. Dioceses east of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio
pledged annual gifts equal to interest
on certain sums supposed to stand for
endowment, and for immediate needs a
campaign was entered into for $300,000.
Of this sum $100,000 has been secured.
These church leaders urge the neces
sity for education upon a religious
basis, and under church control. They
say In their pleas that If Manila, Cal
cutta and Pekln need Christian colleges
the United States needs them not less,
but more. They are also pointing out
how many colleges, once allied with
churches, have cut such alliance. The
Episcopal church of the south say thev
are determined In one case at least to
put a great seat of learning on a firm
foundation, and yet keep it under
church control.
The University of the South is located
at Sewanee, and has a tract or site of
no fewer than 800 acres. Its mountain
site renders its scholastic terms differ
ent from all other colleges, in that the
long vacation comes In winter, sessions
being carried through the summer
months. A feature of the course of
studies Is a combination of college and
divinity school by which candidates for
the ministry get both college and di
vinity degrees in six years, provided
they have suitable preparation to begin
with. Efforts are now making by bish
op Knight and others to complete the
$300,000 fund, and later to enlarge the
plant to meet needs of students of the
south, who attend In larger numbers
than can now be accommodated well.
EXPECT SUMJIER MEETINGS
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
Promoters of church summer confer
ences say they expect the biggest sea
son In their histories. The season of
, - ,i S.o.., mS lt lv ?ha "IB was affected adversely by the war.
? "T? ,.? S,a,.rVVr2r' Thl nd attendance was comparatively
aim of all life is mutual service. The
final test of every life Is its ability to
sere for tho well-being of men.
conducted In German. "The Two Fold
i-urposo or unrisfs Suffering" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. Paul
afternoon servlc., h.v. w ,VA1 ";""."??" '" l"e evening tne ser-
gether an hour to "bund up the church, and llP.'B.rrmawirpreach abo the
reDutaUonanUrn&PnIy mal,nt.a'ned hla "Fourth Commandment5 "' ' "
reputation of being one of the great- ' st. Pnnl' I nih..n
esc church builders in tne brother- At St PauirEvangellca?'luthernn
hood. Services on Sundav will h. -t . . h,h k7,3!: n'.MKi?J L,u.Vieran
. . : ----- - , ..u.,. uunuav, ike. Ariuur i : iinrrin
ilILL DEDIGflTE CHURCH 'MM
.aw .
small. This year two new centers are
projected, one on tne extreme east, tne
other on the extreme west, but both
devoted to missionary studies. The con.
ferences on the Isle of Shoals have
been put on a firm financial footing,
and will be maintained throughout the
season. The other new center Is Sea
beck in the Puget Sound country, 40
miles northwest of Seattle.
UMON OF ENGLISH
ciirncn bodies planned
Reports fresh from England, coming;
both through Anglican and Free church
channels, indicate a serious effort on
the part of all chnrch leaders to briaT
the Free or Nonconformist bodies of
England together For 10 years a few
leaders have urged such union, but
were unable to make headway until
war changed the feelings of almost
everybody. Within the past six months
it Is reported the sentiment has wholly
changed, and that all bodies stand
ready at this time to get together The
movement Is headed by Rev. J H.
Shakespere. a missionary secretary be
longing among the Baptists. A meeting
Just held gave the movement tre
mendous Impetus.
The large Free chnrch bodies In Eng
land are the Wesleyans, together with.
some smaller Methodist bodies of vary-fl
lng names, the Congregatlonallsts, the
Presbyterians, and the Baptists whose
cause is espoused by the missionary
a ... nnn A T lrr lirT, .1,.
merits among the Church of England M
fraternize with the jrree cnurcn peo
ple to a large extent, and it is declared
that moat of the bitterness between
free and established churches, common
15 years ago, has passed away Free
churches in membership together out
number Church of England by a small
margin. The plan of union is organic:
and yet the promise Is made that no
body shall lose Its Identity The war
is radically changing religious condi
tions in all of the European countries,
it Is said.
I
Particular people prefer Sulzberger's
Majestic Hams and Bacon Delldously
Different. Adv.
I R ni. and 7.30 n m rinaaAa mAt
for Bible study at 10 a. m
.... Aiinlln Park Oirlstlnn.
At the Austin Park Christian church
the pastor, will take for the subject
ot the morning Bermon: "The Light
!'se The evening subject will be:
"The Goal Worth While."
New Discovery! Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Like Calomel But Doesn't Gripe,
Salivate or Make You Sick Don't Lose a Day's Work Harmless Liver
Medicine for Men, Women, Children Read Guarantee!
Ugh"! 'Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible!
Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes in
to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all
knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated, or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee Go to any drug store
and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I
want you to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is" real liver medicine;
entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months. Give it to your children.
It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleas
ant taste.
Seventh Day Adventist Con
gregation's New Church
Nas No Debt.
faeventh Day Adventists, at 11 a m ,
Sunday, will dedicate with appropriate
ceremonies, the new church bunt by
the congregaUon in Government Hill,
on the corner of Westminster and
Houston streets.
The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Elder George F. Watson,
of Fort Worth, president of the South
western Union conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, who has come for this
occasion.
Tho new building stands as a me
morial of the earnest and persistent
labors of pastor IT. R. Proctor and his
wife, together with the loyal coopera
tion and 'sacrifice of the congregation,
nhlch they have built up during their
se en 5 ears of labor here.
Ilrgnn In n Small Way.
The beginning, of this congregation
was a few believers who met In a pri
vate house As members Increased,
there followed some years of rented
meting places until a year ago two
win were oonaiea by Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Reynolds, and money has been
raised by the sacrificing efforts of the
congregation until the new building
will be dedicated practically free from
debt
On Sunday night Elder Watson will
speak on the subject of "The War in
Europe in the Light of Prophecy."
Authorizes' Bishop's
House Near Cathedral
Phoenix, Ariz., Slay 5. The convoca
tion of the Protestant Episcopal dio
cese of Arizona, which has Just closed,
authorized the construction of a bish
op s house adjoining the group of ca
thedral buildings. The present convo
cation marked tho fifth anniversary of
the appointment of RL Rev. Julius W.
Atwood to tbe bishopric.
Could Not Feed Her
Children, Kills Them
Dresden, Germany, May G. Made in
sane by suffering, Mrs. Anna Wiede
mann, tbe wife of a mail carrier of
Nauendorf, Saxony, who has been at
the front since the beginning of the
war, killed her three small children
and herself In a letter the women
declared It was Impossible for her to
feed her little ones with the mall al
lowance received from the goorn-me-"
Berlin Street Kitchens,
Called "Goulash Cannon"
Serve Hot Food to Many
Berlin, Germany, May 6. The porta
ble field kitchens which the soldiers
call "goulrsh cannon," are being Intro
duced into the streets of the poorer
sections of Berlin, selling warm din
ners to all comers for SS pfennigs pro
portion. The town council of Llchten
berg. a big suburb to the north of
Berlin, was the first adopt the Idea.
Many of the working people have no
time to cook for themselves, and they
can be far more cheaply fed by cook
ing en masse at central points and dis
tributing the food through the field
kitchens.
The basements of some big school
houses have been fitted up as kitchens
wherein huge boilers, each holding
over 100 gallons, meat and vegetables
by the wholesale are converted Into
palatable stew. The "goulash can
non" which haul the product through
thn streets for sale are each provided
with a boiler under which a low fire Is
kept burning.
The idea has become so popular that
the "goulash cannon" will long survive
the war which popularized it.
Soldier Learns He Is
"Dead" While on Furlough
VUnns. Austria. May . Frans Velser, son
of a baker of Mauerklrchen returned home
from the Russian front on furlough. Tne
next morning his parents received an of
ficial communication from the army admin
istration informing them that their son had
been killed In battle nesr Baranovltcht
Tho "dead" soldier, after a hearty laugh,
notified tho ministry of war by telegraph
that ho would promptly report for duty at
tbo expiration of his leave of absence.
J SCRIPTURE.
Psnlma G3il-7.
O God, thou artmy God; early will I
seek thee: my soul thlrsteth for thee,
my flesh longeth for thee In a dry and
thirsty land where no water Is;
To see thy power and thy glory, so
as I have seen thee In the sanctuary.
Because thy loving kindness is better
than life, my lips shall praise thee
Thus will I bless thee while I live; 1
will lift up my hande In thy name.
My soul shall be satisfied as with
marrow and fatness: and my mouth
shall praise thee with Joyful lips-
When I remember thee upon mv bed.
and meditate on thee in the night
watches
"Bei ,iuse tliou hat heen m help,
tl refore in the shadow of thj wings
will I rejoice
Sentence Sermons by El Paso Ministers
THE alien who seeks protection and peace under our goreminent theri
hates that government and intrigues against it, is no worse than, the
man who enjoys the blessings of the Christian civilization and opposes
Christ who made it possible. Rev. W. C. Baber of the Altura Presbyterian
church.
When one sincerely loves, he never willingly offends. Her. Asher A. Davis
of the East El Paso Presbyterian church.
Wll your refuge stand the test? There is only one that satisfies. Tis
Jesus. Rev. C. H. Riddle of the East El Paso Baptist church.
If we would make America Christian, the churches must insist, with ever
increasing emphasis, upon the application of Christian principles in our social,
vvuuu(..bM. wu, jw.ihiM nm. ftc, ciiy j. Aice oi vie rust umsiian camca.
The most that the world knows about charity, fraternity and brotherly
kindness it has learned from the church, the true representative of Christ, the
great teacher. When tie church fails in any of the above respects, as it some
times uoes, au tne worm nears aDout it, but the untold, unheralded good con
stantly performed is rarely mentioned as a matter of course; but the philan
thropic deeds of earthly organizations are frequently heralded from the house
tops, while their failures and irregularities are passed over, given the broad
mantle of charity. Rev. Chas. L. Overstreet of the First Presbyterian church
Disobedient children are like briars rather than olive plants about their
parents' table. Rev. Paul G. Birkmann of the Evangelical Lutheran church.
The church is a divine institution and its primary object should be the
salvation of souls. Unless this be it3 greatest desire it exists in vain. Rev.
Arthur C. Harris of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church.
If every child would live the life wished for in the mother's heart all the
way from the cradle to the coffin, he would walk on beams of light and shine
in gloryi Rev. I. N. Langston of the Highland Park Baptist church.
Man's entire hope of leading a risen life is in union with Christ. Rev. Henry
Easter of the Church of St. Clement.
To contend for the Bible alone shows great faith in God's means as aBi i
sufficient. To call for more shows lack of faith in his will and way, and the
exaltation of man's wisdom at a monstrous riskf Rev. J. W. Dunn of the"
Church of Christ.
Character determines our real worth and whatever tends to develop a good
character, whether joy1 or sorrow, should be welcomed. Rev. J. H. Allen of the
Austin Park Christian church.
John saw an angel in midheaven having the everlasting gospel for the in
habited earth. But the angel was only representative. It is given to men and
not to angels to preach the gospel. It is a glorious privilege the most exalted
honor ever conferred crowned heads are not honored as are preachers of the
cross. Then an angel couldn't preach the gospel with the power man can com
mand. The angels in heaven have not known sin, and, therefore, have not ex
perienced redemption. Only refieemea souls can speak as soul to soul and "tell
the story saved by grace." Rev. J. F. Williams, D. D of the First Baptist ?
church.
A