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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 14,' 1916.
0
0 TO HEAVEN
(MIT PRAYER, SAYS
DARBY EVANGELIST
Lion Begins Fifth Week
ST . ir,'a nnmnaljrn
With ft Stirring
Sermon
gjM 1000 CONVERSIONS
..'II In bfllll"
5 1.?! Aeration made this after-
!iVrnwllt William V. Nicholson
WLlSnBSfor. sood-sljed audience
r: futby Tabernacie iu . ...-
"Prar, 1U .Power
ferirand0 Sain the 1, i.ef
?y!?m Wfectly Rood Christians
ut tn(X B! ..'.i tiir mvnv nn the
"$ to eternal salvation In
i.V-jts of "P" . -....I from books by
rrnyw" -""-", . ,h-
tafl
EL, wefV alio assailed, and he
"K?it referred to them as "grapho
nYd goods"
is! vitholson-HcmmlnBer party, with
40' firi: . a . ii.n nrencher and Prof.
W8ZSi r in cltiriw of the music.
l ilhin Its fifth week In ft bIx-wook
JS , Tho campaign leaders and
'Vfrtfiadelnlila and neighboring Dela
JSwir lwnt are enthusiastic over
n"S More than 1000 persons have
'"conversion In . the tabernacle.
StiV Ministers npsort inai me ninui:i.
i5 manv men and women to join
ft&ffl nrst "hitting the trail."
tfeLrioiu on "Prayer" will be given
AMllst each afternoon this week.
tfflS exception of Friday. Ills
rtiuii w ntroductorv of
SSS" in ipWW "Prayer-Its
,fj poctcr Nicholson Bald In part:
t 1MP0HTANCK OF imiavwh.
L.-.,.i. it mnrn linnortant than prayer.
flu th most important thing In tho
SSiten. We arc apt to becomo so
ffl with It as to loso our sonso of
i7 Wnotlance. There nro mrco rruauna
,4; I belle; e In prayer
a certain ship there 7ag a parrot that
prayed a beautifully as any priest and
the next morning would curse until he
air was blue. You can get yo(lr minister
to record a prayer on a Braihophono, but
that Is not a prayer. Praying s lot
saying words. But, whosoever shall call
on the namo of the Lord shall be saved."
Tonight's servlco promises to bo one of
the most nlcrestlne; held In tho taber
nacle durint the campaign. It was an
nounced today that It would be "family
nlBht," and that the "Rlory barn" would
bo fittingly decorated with (lags, hunting
and slgna such ns "Home. Sweet Homo,"
and popular old-time hymns would be
BUtlB.
r
While lllkc wno considering this bid,
Buret. It Is tho doctrine of the revcln
i,..., v,i .inn'r Mnrn nrnver from
!.'--? nature, but In the Word you
r'-imt nod is love and that ho i
2,1 to communicate with his creatures Vsi, n the spot for both,
miff $ no HUU.l iiiimh -." '- .... .....
'Mktrhood of God Ho la Father only
7thevcd. Clod desires to satisfy my
Mrtt. It IS as naiur.1l lur u. iirniniii
Tint as for a child to say 'Father.'
Lcwn4. I believe In prayer because
Mltat teachings of Jesus. Christ prayed
12umU Christ taught the need of prayer
" -'. . . -,Ut.. .. m.l.l ..... II.IM.1-
Kind tell us a bundle of lies. Ho menus
Jay what He says
STMrf, I believe In prayer because of
Itiperlencc of God's saints all through
t&t'itts. Moses prayed and divided tho
rw. Elijah prayed and bottled up tho
Aoifj for three years. Atuller prayed
ill millions came to him to support tho
uplucage in Kngianu. unrisi prayeu,
ud Is praying now.
10 CAN'T Bl'V A RKVIVAU
mure neer was a revival without
pnjjr. you may say, iicrc, isorti. is
let millions of dollars, glvo mo a revival.
Tw can't get It that way. But pray God
lathe us'a revival and QocI thrown It at
joa. The troublo Is wo want to carry on
this business as Christian gentlemen In
foendtnt of God The biggest power Is
leimannho can grip God In prayer.
If j-pu never pray you'll go to hell. On
PRESIDENT ASKS HOUSE
TO SPEED W NAVAL HILL
Padgett Says It Will Be Ready Prob
ably by April 1
WASHINGTON'. March 1 1 President
Wilson today urged Chairman Padgett
of tho House Naal Affairs Committee,
to speed up the naval bill ns much as
possible. Mr. Padgett told the President
the bill would be ready to report out
probably by April 1 Ho said there wtro
BuMlclcnt members of tho committee fa
vorable to th kind of a bill the Presi
dent wantn to Insure Its containing tho
navy Increases deemed necessary
There will be no shortening, however
of tho hearings preparatory to the Intro
duction of tho bill. It Is Mr Padgett's
belief, and also that of tho President, that
tho moro freo tho hearings tho more satis
factory the bill In Itn final foim
Tomorrow Thomas IMIson and n num
ber f other Inventors, who aro nihocitlng
n UovernmonUlnboratory, will nppenr bo-
loro mo committee
Police Court Chronicles
Two homr-IoBn In: sen were found at
Broad and Wood Btreets by Mike McCor
mlck. The animals wem standing near
tho corner apparently with no destination.
They neighed Mike a welcome ns he patted
their heads, and nno of tho horses rubbed
Its nose on his coat sleeve by way of being
Boclnble.
Mlko'n sympathy was awakened and
later his commercial Instinct. Ho con
cluded that tho animals weic worth at
least two dollaro each, and started to auc
tion them off, beginning at this figure.
Bidders were Boon attracted, and as tho
prices started to go up Mike felt happy.
In a short time ho wa.i offered an much as
$7.50 for one horses and JO 25 for the
other. One bidder offered to glvo hlin U-
Pollceman Titus cnanced along. Ho ques
tioned .tho auctlotiocr ar to whero ho got
tho horses, and when Mlko admitted he
found them, Titus Informod hlin ho would
be obliged to go to tho 10th and Button
wood streets station.
Mlko ran down tho street with Titus
on his trail. McCormlck stopped whon
ho camo to a pile of dirt, and grabbing
a laborer'B shovel, tried to stop the police
man by burying hlin alive. But Titus
dodged tho dirt fusillade and centually
landed Mike beforo Magistrate Beaton.
Tho prlboner said he saw a man desert
the horses after buying them at a bazaar.
"I wanted to seo that they woro taken
caro of," said, Mike, "that's why I tried
to sell them to some ono who would bo
good and kind."
But tho Judgo was skeptical and held
Mlko In ?000 ball for a further hearing
The horses were bent to tho van stables.
v
THUNDER CLOUD DEAD;
FAMED INDIAN MODEL
Well Kifown to Philadelphia
Visitors to Dingman's
Ferry
niN'OMAN'S KUimY, Ia., March 14
Word was received hero today of the death
of Thunder Cloud, tho well-known In
dian model who was a striking figure In
the llfo of Dlngman's Ferry Tor tho Inst
20 years. News of his death will un
doubtedly be received with genuine regret
by tho hundreds of Phllndclphlnns. who
remember his picturesque personality ns
well as his home and business placo during
tho summer
Thunder Cloud manufactured and sold
mnny novelties and curios which helped to
spread tho name of the resort. Ifnllko
most braves he wrb usually In happv
frame of mind mid was a veritable ency
clopedia when It came to the things of In
terest In and around Dlngman's Ferry
Often, too. ho added to tho llfo of tho place
by holding summer carnivals which pro
vided a good tlmo for xlsltors nnd their
children
Tho face of Thunder Cloud adorns the
wnlls of many of the best art galleries of
tho world For yearB he was a familiar
figure at tho leading art nchools, and was
used nB a model for the true type of In
dian by such well-known artists as Fred,
erlck nemlngton, John Singer Sargent,
IMwIn A. Abbey, MacMonnles and V I
Millet.
A painting by the latter artist adorns
the Governor's room of the State Capitol
at St. Paul, Minn It Is called "Tho Treaty
of Trn verse des Sioux " The Indian
seated In tho foreground Is Thunder
Cloud.
Thunder Cloud died in nochester while
there on a visit His body was sent home
and wilt arrive at Dlngman's Ferry to
morrow". Tho Indian was born In northwest Cnn
nda In 1850 and wnn in the party i.f In
dian guides who took tho late King 1M
ward VII, then Prince of Wales, on his
famous hunting trip through that wild
region.
From 1872 to 18 it ho was a Govern
ment scout under Ocncrnl Stanley, dur
ing thoso stirring times when the gallant
Custer lost his life at Little Mlg Horn.
Ho was with the Government troops when
they rounded up Bed Cloud, nnd Bed
Cloud's squaw's Bhawl was among his
collection of lndlnn rellc9
Judge Stnake's -18th Anniversary
This Is the 48th anniversary of Judgo
Stanko's admission to the bar A num
ber of lawyers extended congratulations
Since 190G the Judge has been a mem
ber of Court of Common Pleas No B
He Is nn Indefatlghnle worker nnd last
night tolled until 12 o'clock In the prepara
tion of an Important opinion
THUNDER CLOUD
MAN STABBED OX TRAIN
DYINU IN A HOSPITAL
Wounded in a Quarrel With Fellow
Passengers on Lehigh Volley R. R.
ALLI3NTOW.V. Pa. Mnrcli 14 The
mystery of a Btabblng nffray on a late
train from Now York Sunday night wnn
Bolvccl early this morning when William
LUlcc, u civil engineer, employed by the
Central Ballroad of New Jersey, was
brought to tho Allontown Hospital In a
dying condition Luke nnd William
Molander, a fellow civil enBlnocr, were re
turning from New York on an excursion
train on the Lehigh Valley llallrond, which
arrived here about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing This side of Haston, when they
left their seats In the car to get a drink
of water, tho Beats were taken hy two
men supposed to bo foreigners A quar
rel ensued In which both engineers were
stabbed Melander In the hand and Luke
in tho abdomen
All hands started to husn up the matter
of a light on a train. Luke bled so
profusely yesterday that late last night
ho was compelled to go to tho hopltal
whero the surgeons found tho knlfo had
penetrated his stomach. An operation was
hastily peVformed.
Cornelius Felton Injured
Cornelius C. Felton. tho son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ldgar C. Felton. of Havcrford, has
been brought homo from Boston, suffer
ing from a fracture of the leg. Ho was
thrown from nn automobile when It
crashed Into another Mr. Folton, who Is
n Htudcnt at Harvard, wan accompanied
by his fiancee, Miss Maria Dallas Agnsslz,
of Boston, on his return yestorday
hm: L
b. y? y rmn rr
I A t '. F Mv. " I I - V
Ph'7 P
fi) i i'Ii Wednes
A A ai
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BNi. -ggg i 1 1
pay ? m ii i i ii i in
v ti :(' Dia i- ; j xt
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Restaurant
Broad and
Chestnut
ay
ternoon Tea
ancing 4 P. M. until Closing
"V4s
ZTL ff XI
szmJ&
fP2 A DAIUY SSSn
yJM?S WATER TREATMENT nA
JfBIFORIll
ii MINERAL WATER J
m FOR THE LIVER, KIDNBYS jj$y
I L 7 AND STOMACH IT iT
t2r A SINCF IR04- At I)ralili
jy 51 t". JII1VC IOUt - I and grocer.
SHOOTS MNICURIST
WHEN SHFDARES' HIM
Salesman Finds Woman Talk
ing to Another Man
on Phone
BOSTON. March 14 After he had ac
cused her of being unfaithful to him,
Irving P Olmstead. a wool salesman for
Wlllam Whltemnn & Co, of 78 Chaunccy
street, loaded nn automatic pistol and
fired several shots at Mrs. Violet Mooers,
a manicurist. In her store, nt 47 Winter
street
Tho woman Is nt the Boston Belief
Hospital, whero the physicians say b!io
may recover, nnd Olmstead Is under ar
rest, awaiting tho result of her Injuries..
olmstead, who has a wife and three
children living In Newtonvllle. where Mrs
tJto
Olmstead ha? been prominent In social
life, had known Mm Mooers for thrift
yiarg Bhe was talking over the telephone
when he entered her Btore at 8 o'clock
last night.
"Tell him," shouted Olmstead. "that you
can't meet him tonight, because you are
going out with me"
Mrs. Mooers finished her conversation
and, turning to Olmstead, said; "I don't
see why t shouldn't go out with him or
any one else."
"Are you going to throw me down after
three years?" Olmstead asked.
"Yes, If I want to," Mrs. Mooers re
plied. "I have also given up three years
of my life."
When Olmstead had loaded his pistol
Mrs Mooers dared him to shoot. He Im
mediately began firing.
Unidentified Man Hit by Trolley
A man who was struck hy a trolley
car at 61st street and Woodland avenue
today Is In a serious condition In the
'University Hospital. He Is unconscious
and no marks of Identification have been
found on hlin.
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The STETSON.Comfor t Derby
The new Stetson Comfort Derby has made
many well-dressed Philadelphians want a
Derby this Spring.
Little wonder: Instant-conforming fit that in
sures immediate comfort, striking new styles and
feathery weight make the Stetson Comfort
Derby a decided betterment of the best of the
ordinary stiff hats.
The "Broadway" and "Fifth Avenue" arc es
pecially popular. Ask to see them and the
new Spring Soft Hats.
John B. Stetson Company
Retail Store 1224 Chestnut Street
Stetson Hats ore sold by leading hatters and haberdashers everywhere
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PHILADELPHIA!
Here's a story about you a
story pulsating with the
vigor of your present-day
activities. The principal
characters are Philadel
phians Most of the action
is placed in your very midst.
And the hero is the last of
the line of a fine old Phila
delphia family. Doctor
Hochmeister, the distin
guished - looking foreigner,
and Countess Zeda, the
woman of vibrant blazing
beauty, play prominent
parts. The story starts in
il
Tl
SATURDAY'S
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