Pious Deacons and Sinful Lay- men Equally Blamed. - ablded desplte mankind's rejection of Him. “And you-~you-you big fool? You say there j@ no God. Well, that doesn’t change it, does It? You say there is There is a hell, and your say there is none will keep you from being eternally burned.” The afternoon service was distin- guished by the presentation to Mr. Sun. day by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Whar ton, pastor of Brantly of a walking cane made from the wood not Bunday Calls a Spade a Spade Before 43,000 Women-—Iin Mad Rush They Fight — Police Fainting Cases 55. TRAIL-HITTERS NOW NUMBER MORE THAN 15,500. Five hundred and eighty-six per sons hit the trail at the three serv icea in the tabernacle Sunday; 70 at the Lyric, where a meeting for women was held by Mrs. William Asher, and six at First Methodist Church, at a meeting held by Mrs. Sunday, besides at night dis- rict meetings, making the day's total 600. This brought the grand total for the campaign to 15,50 26 Thirty-two thousand peopl tended the nicht tabernas congregation The ¢ ‘he gener paign. If ciently quired su will be taken. th cam expense the amount large to make th m no more such up 0 Lie algn than $45,000 Baltimore tora of hades which fairly their breaths, £2,000 men ar and w Dernacis Or “ 4 ; : the devil “skinn it." He expl “What whether uf differen you whether rmblem fepict the terrors damned? What tnake whether th Ieaven, rm ‘gold’ as the that aluable to man?” "ers make the fire wa that God ¢ of or which doesn’t is 0 whether fire I don’t wan! gO make any dille sirecots f gold or to go to Heaven fogy enough to believe cover ar (a 15e and wher od says mas to t rence whe are But m just neans gi He pau flown, th od 4 “Dut r? SANTI find r» meoetir Sunday had a times from the ros rum that it was to be for men only. ™ was, “What ne text ti tt at hall aie shail tas anda be to them obey of God?” (I Peter, jclaborating it Sunday fashioned se the Gospe! 7). And Is presented an old at flayed lesaly all un that arraigned tas fools or knaves all who rejected the offer of salvation “Don’t say you can't be a Christian,” he shouted, sweeping an accusing finger multitude; “tell you're not decent enough to be a Chris Kian, that you don't want be Pon't saddle the blame on God!” The striking part of the mon, ven, was not his verbal flagellations, but hiz effort to convey to the minds of his hearers some meas. ure of comprehension of three things which he himself, he said, had bhaen vainly to comprehend space and the love of God To convey an Impression of space, he used the familiar statistics of the dis- tances between the planets of the solar system, time it would take to ar- if one traveled and the time re- not iv, rmon th merci vallevers, over the God or to most ser howe the trying eternity, the vive al given spheres on An express train quiring if traveling as fast as an light ray flies; but even Uranus, he sald, wis “just a neighbor of ours.” The application of this apparent digres- sion was: “I don’t believe an infidel aver look. ed through a telescope or studied astronomy. These are the days when it is ‘big man and little God. And yol there are 1,400,000 worlds as big as this earth-—-and the Maker of these worlds, that's the God you damn and sneer at” Makes Their Brains Real. After comparing the infinite with the infinitesimal, to show God's great- moss and man's insignificance, he faunched into a discussion of eternity until the brains of his hearers fairly toeled. But most inexplicable of all, ko said, was the love of God, which mae. The largest dglegation at this service consisted of 1,500 students, 23 of whom hit the trail. Other trail-hitters n- cluded a group from Shield of Honor Sunday's theme was “Show Thyself a Man,” and was an epigrammatic plea that his hearors hold fast to all those traits which make for manliness, stand sturdily by that which right and discard all characteristics of the “mollycoddle.” In the forenoon Sunday preached on “Thy Kingdom Come,” and leveled his scathing eriticlams words in their tne is prayers while working of the not help to this ality bring to Christ, “If Christ Came To Baltimore.” “I don't belleve 1 vould the ate limits of Balu to find people mean and have to Corpor vile to ery ‘Cruei fim!’ if Jesus y come to Baltimore and 1 down Charl Billy in the Christ re.” imo tld Come To ie handled hi Balt 1 theme characteristic without gloves, and at times the iltitude t} him of as heard ent the board mur pa to applauded, laughed. It did not fit in, The laugh reproof and the rem al that ling. t other it once many mirth tha! 1 unday re SOL BOYS prove arg arplie Do? closely What Would He ticking to the are doing You know lie re and comfort would of wealth giving al be because $1im ' ia not he people need Roland Park to the “Neck.” YOu wollen wo li in » there now ™ folka folks would the mon uld Wi you ought not to have left other th indone.” And oth would note ¢ wy 1 the “fool, er things, he said, the Mas- among them mentlon- empty-headed women ncking cigarettes,” the of tar tor tin 10 around and ¢ ople “crowding halla ure,” and other iniquities “Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Robert Louis Stevenson's tory, was the of one of strongest the Rev. Mr. Sun in Baltimore theme germons iay has preached a gathering of 13,000 men, and 3 iUsie 1 ita cond ail. jut outside interesting featurs of itaelf, waa the moat 111 of the sermon bey § years old, who went in and out among the benches in the after-maeet. ing, talking to men whose mouths opened with astonishment at his pre. coclty-—and two of them were led by him to the platform pit and to repent. ance. Clarence is a budding evangel and after Sunday had left the tabernacle, this tiny youngster har. angued 2,000 men for 10 minutes from the preas table. The crowd was in creasing and men were turning back to hear him when his grandfather, the Rev. Harry Loper, evangelist, told him he'd have to stop, as it was bed-time, Sunday's sermon was a siraightout talk on the forces of good and evil that dwell in each human heart, and he elaborated on the allegory in Steven. gon’s theme, declared that a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde contended for the con. trol of every man’s soul and mind, and quoted these words of St. Paul “What I hate, that 1 do. It is not more I that do it, but sin that dwelleth in me. For the good I wouM, 1 do not: the evil I would not; that I do, I find a Inw when I would do good; evil is present. 1 see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind, bringing me into the cap tivity of sin” iat, ral of Pegyle. NEG Mabel Gray IMETHING happen we knew the of unusual activ the streets - \ << ae i 3 y By was to in this spirit ily on Dy the shops, where seemae church temporary ored tissue the candles stre where were sold larger and hol low at the of a brum, a the other end, bunches by the booths white should be unique «¢ Light when the ho type, coun shop opened with row awnitl ih nace Each hard-boiled the soft do cross; all tinguishe paper sf ¥ 3 ¥ the bore had kn Go course hy tha R \U on suing the sister « minister, At the the a marvelo mals voi respons front a reg ntation of a ing a half- draped figura of ( od on the and the sides + iy i ‘hirist with The resentation « the and of th the b officiating priest, f i whom gillyflower, and with the Ryssian min ister, who followed her example, loft the church. The concluded thelr worship in manner, each reminder of the coming others of the audi the bearing away a resurrection the entombed Christ solemn procession fron borne in the five prin. were in gorgeous robes, acolytes bearing banners and colored lanterns, and fol At Intervals, the procession halted and a service was held; then each con the flickering lights of the priests of the Church of St. George could be seen winding up the zigzag path their sanctuary on the top of Lykabettos, the pointed hill which rises abruptly from the heart of Athena, With the enshrining of Christ's body in the tomb on Fridey a fast was be gun, lasting until the morning of his resurrection. Therefore, Saturday was guletly spent until an hour or so be fore midnight, when streams of peo ple, each bearing a lgheed candle, through the streets to person poured tha church of the metropolitan he great edifice, illumined by thou sands of huge candles in chandeliers and candelabra, was packed to the doors. and the square was filled to id ¥ rs 4 EA i » $i Ny wd 5.08 ent alr Beside our breakfas morning, lay a CEE, emblematic i changad In of this day of { dancing of the | bodyguard of the king The latter took place in the | ard of the royal palace, and the mem { bers of the guard were attired, as al ! ways, in the costume of Thessaly, native province. As woe were unpre pared for the sight which met eves, our first impression was that an automaton ballet chorus was running down, RY an Greece | avent red soldi court starched white linen inches above the kneo-—white tights, black garters, with cords and tassels and red pointed shoes with huge pompoms on the tip of the toes A white linen shirt, a souave jacket with long flowing sleeves of white wool embroidered with black, and a red cap with a long black silk tassel! reaching below the shoulder completed very unmilitary costume Monday was a quiet woolen guished only by doubled carfarece and the presence of numerous peasants from surrounding districts, wearing attractive provincial costume fore postponed celebrated oo Tuesday morning was From our hotel bal singie man ahhray teed . ren ¢ + breviated costume « hi sit. rn — ii i equally short, had seen in Athens, to the accompaniment of And thus closed the Easter festivi but not the holidays, for the pan Hellenic games celebrated for four days, beginning with Thursday the wonderful ancient stadium, re tien wore in The engaged of in by athletes Greece um by Crown Prince Constantine, while the roval seats, covered with crimson velvet, were occupied by other games all parts from were nired | | ! i There were the usual running, wres tiling, pole vaulting, hammer throwing and shot putting, but the day of great est Interest was on Sunday, when the Marathon race was run-begun at the of the original runner, who news of the defeat of the Pereians. As the first man came into sight the great middie gates wer: thrown open--the only time they are ever uniocked, and the runners fin the the stadium, amid the deafening cheers of the waiting audience. Course MEN AND MATTERS Vincent Astor will build a elub house for nurses in New York city. The Cossak population of Russia amounts to roughly 2,600,000 men and women, and they collectively own some 146.500.000 acres of Russian ter ritory. Scalper George, a member of the Pawnee Indian tribe, located In Okla homa, has received over a million dol lars in royalties from the oll lands which he owns in that state. Oscar Hammerstein, impresario and theatrical maanger, once a cigar maker, through his inventive mind patented several devices for improv: ing the process of manufacturing ci gars, one of which netted him over $300,000, Before becoming head of the United States Steel corporation, Eibert H, Gary is sald to have received the largest yearly retaining fee of any lawyer in the United States. Forty-six thousand citizens of Chl cago paid income tax last year, | If Roumania is drawn into the pres by the crown prince. Secretary of the Interior Lane worked as a newspaper reporter to secure funds to study law A rabbit canmdng factory has been started in Argentina in the hope of ridding some portions of the country of a pest in a profitable way. Operated by an alarm clock, a poul try feeder patented by a Californian opens doors at a set time and pen mits grain to fell into a trough. La mer—— Get the Habit of i Drinking Hot Water | Before Breakfast Bays we can’t look or feel right | i of poisons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system “What's an inside bath?” Well, it is guaranteed to per form miracles if you could béiiove There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising hot water with a teaspoonful of lime This is a very measure. It is Io the stomach, liver, kid nealth tended to flush waste, sour bile in eliminated every the millions of the toxins the over the body which, if not day, become food for bacteria which infest poisons and the bowels, in which are sr lred causing headache at foul taste, ooids stomach trouble, kidney misery, clesp sorts then anus into bilious tacks, breath, bad ness, impure blood and all aliments People and can o ob ad ber Ala dy t one Lore out 108t Caused a Panic “a r ood wded dance lant Her WARE ap- The pped rt: ty OID an 2 woveral ecanters and drank bur rward pearance musi sh men grat wr nted alread # ABO 00 SANILY an wit} All UDIOAT licen was call She had ap: oacl ume Tropical. t, and made for Oa gtics, only in accidents planes i's bravery by his GOOD REPORT Doctor Proved Value of Postum, w that good food and are of the ut not only for the re pease to maintain health even when one is well A doctor writes, “I count it a pleas to say a good word for Postum with which I have been enabled to re Physician 8 kno selected po ou with its valued companion “Coffee was banished from my own i (Coffee is In persons, because it poisonous drug, “1 frequently find it necessary to in struct patients when they take Pos tum for the first time to be quite sure that it is properly made according to irections, then it has a clear, seal brown color and a rich, snappy taste, as well as health giving qualities. The above letler, received over ten years ago, is fully confirmed by a ro cent letter from the doctor, in which he says: “It is a pleasure to render a good report covering a product of which 1 am so enthusiastic a friend “l am using in my home your Pos tum Cereal in both its forms. And, what iz more, | am having it used in the families of several patients in which there are children, and all unite in endorsing the fine qualities of your admirable product.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich Postum comes in two formy Postum Cereal-aho orig form ~must be well bolled 16¢ pkgs. Instant Postum-—a soluble powder— dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes & delicious beverage instantly. 30¢ and 50c tins, Both forms are equally delicious ant cost about the same per cup "There's a Reason” for Postum. «gold by Grocers and 20¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers