The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926. SHOE SHOR LIKE PARLOR. Tropical Tones SENATE ADOPTS WATSON LYE BILL Indianapolis Star Bureau, 421 Colorado Building. WASHINGTON, April 4. The Senate yesterday adopted the bill, sponsored by Senator Watson and Indorsed by the medical profession of the country, requiring the labeling of all cans and packages containing lye as "poison'' in order to better safeguard A Better Method Now, For mm pj tnxireiy ingw 1.

7 -r asmoa-KRi Scart tapestry seat cushions. Expensive imported tapestries are hung from the walls. The floor Is covered with taupe velvet carpet. "An arched doorway leads to the shelves of stock in a rear W. B.

Cook, who has had wide experience In selling shoes In Indianapolis for thirty years, is the proprietor of the new shop. Having, made a careful study during that time in the most common troubles arising from the poor fitting of shoes, Mr. Cook selected a type of shoe for his stock which he believes uses the most scientific principles for the correction of foot ailments. Something of the Fifth avenue taste In exclusive shoe shops has been injected into the atmosphere of the city's busy financial center with the opening a few days ago of the Arnold Glove Grip Boot Shop at 110 East Market street. The refinements of shoe store arrangements introduced by the new boot shop include the Idea of having the shoe stock hidden from view, leaving only the restful air of a well furnished parlor for the attention of the customer.

The shop is furnished with green tinted wicker furniture having -W Era Manhattan Shirts Pobbs Hats ir 1 fifkWiWi CHRIST'S ARISING GREATEST DRAM A IN HISTORY-JACKSON Governor Delivers Easter Message to Throngs at North Park Christian Church Says That Life After Death Is Assured by Resurrection. Pastel tints of marvelous eye appeal-entirely new-creations Miami Blues Daytona Gray Coral Gables-Woven in the Fashion-knit manner which insures astounding wear-a-bility! $2.50. 33 to 39 West Washington Street. MAin 1576 glous cantata dealing with the last days of Christ. RESURRECTION BRINGS JOY, DECLARES PASTOR "No other conception than the resurrection carries with It the Joy of ong In the midst of sorrow and death," said the Rev.

Edwin W. Dunlavy. pastor of the Roberta Park Methodist Episcopal Church in his sermon last night on "Why Sing at Easter." "Physical life ends In darkness," he continued. "In nature we have no song for the night, but morning brings the Joyous note of thousands of voices. Wherever Christ comes into the world the human heart is attuned to song." An Kaster song service was a feature of the day's services.

Thirty-one persons became members of the church. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Letters of Credit, Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets IlIC'HARD A. KIRTZ. TRAVEL BCREAC mmim trust 120 East Market Street ATTEND SERIES Easter Worshipers in Christian Churches Total 47,000. The total attendance in the Sunday schools of Christian churches in Indianapolis yesterday was the highest ever recorded by church authorities.

According to E. S. Cummlngs, statistician for the Christian churches, the attendance at the Sunday schools of the various churches of the denomination throughout the city reached a total of 10,887 persons. The figures issued by Mr. Cummings showed a total gain in membership of the churches of 1,312.

Of this number 600 were enrolled yesterday. This same spirit of religious devotion sent a small ai'my of persons to make their devotions in the Christian churches; 47,000 persons attended religious meetings of some sort in the various churches of that denomination. Among the large Bible classes that had unprecedented attendance wer? the Christian Men Builders of the Third Christian Church, 825; Women's Bible class of the Third Christian 687; the Girls' Federation, Third Christian Church, 679, and the Opportunity Bible class of the Engle-wood Christian Church, 500. IN 8CNDAV SCHOOLS. The attendance at the principal Sunday schools was as follows: Third 6.SS4 Central Englewood 1,613 Seventh Centenary 1,092 uuve rancn 1,032 1 Fountain Square l.nio North Park 890 Hillside S54I West Park si 5 Downey Avenue son I West Morris Street 414 Eighth 3-0 Xorthwood 34 Oaklandon 320 Ealrfax 300 Inwood Broad Ripple 2SS Beech Grove 231 Fleming Gardens 220 rnpitol 209 Garfield Park 20S The attendance record covered by the report included the attendance at sunrise prayer meetings, Sunday schools, morning and evening church services, Sunday afternoon baptismal services and Christian Endeavor.

GOOLIDGES JOIN EASTER SERVICES CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. hid beneath overcoats, as Easter blew cold along Fifth avenue today. The thousands of promenaders were partly mollified by brilliant sunshine, which threw a sparkle over the crowded avenue and caused Easter bonnets to bloom more brightly. By 10 o'clock the avenue began to be crowded. At St.

Thomas's Episcopal Church the broad flight of steps was filled by quarter past 10 by non-parishioners, hoping to find standing room after 11 o'clock. St." Patrick's Cathedral held a crowd on its broad stone terrace all morning, during and between its three masses. HOI MORAVIAN EASTER. Winston Salem, N. Observes Color fill Religious Pageant.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. April () The 16flth annual Moravian Easter service, one of the South's most colorful religious pageants, was observed in old Salem graveyard here today. Tonight gay garlands lay about the clean white headstones in the plot where the annual roll of dead was read again today, while Moravian visitors who participated in the services sped to their homes in many parts of the country. RAIN NO DETERRENT. San Francisco Crowds Attend Mount Davidson Services.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. A rainy Easter did not prevent the feminine population from wearing new headgear today or keep some 2,500 persons from climbing wet, slippery Mt. Davidson here to attend sunrise devotions around a huge illuminated cross. The. rain, however, made church attendance good and the new hats were worn indoors.

Those who attended the services on the mountain top for the most part donned rain coats and carried umbrella. The feature of the mountain services was an address by John McNab, prominent attorney. The services were interdenominational. BOARD WALK CROWDED. Quarter of Million Tarade at Atlantic City Easter.

(ATLANTIC CITY, N. April 4. (yp) More than two hundred and fifty thousand persons strolled the famous board walk' here today in the annual Kaster parade and style revue, which was marked by warm air and cloudless skies. Strolling began shortly after midday service in the churches, and by mhlafternoon the throng had become so great that roll ing chairs were soon Involved in a traffic Jam. The sun was warm enough to permit the display of the new Easter frocks and hats In the latest modes.

Smart mannish suits, worn with a silken shirt and speckled necktie, were predominant. EASTER IN ROME. ROME, April 4. OP) Easter Sunday was celebrated at St. Peter's and other churches by crowds of Romans and visitors from abroad.

It is said that 150,000 foreigners are here. Many of the tourists will begin their exodus tomorrow. Trains are booked three weeks ahead. DOWNTOWN CHURCH DEDICATES CHIMES New chimes in the tower of the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, were dedicated, at the Easter services yesterday. The congregation stood in silence while Charles F.

Hanson, organist, played several selections on the chimes. The new chimes are the gift of Miss Emma Claypool in memory of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Newton Claypool, and her sister, Miss Agnes Claypool. The Claypool family has been active in the life of the Second Presbyterian Church and especially interested in the choir.

The Rev, Jean S. Mllner, pastor of the church, after thanking the donor on behalf of the congregation expressed the hope that the chimes might, for untold years, bring happiness to the downtown district of HUONGS THHDUGHOUTCITY GOLDS TE1N STORE IS OLD Anniversary Is Being Observed Growth Has Been Steady. Simultaneously with plans for observance of the seventeenth anniv ersary of the Goldstein Brothers department store. 13S-132 East Washington street, this week came the announcement yesterday from Albert St'. Goldstein, president of the firm, that plans are under consldera-tlon for further expansion of the store.

The Goldstein store has been enlarged six times in Its history. It now occupies 87,000 square feet of floor space in seven buildings. Beginning in one room at 146 East Washington street in 1909, the growth of the store has been as steady as that of Indl-napolls. Three hundred persons are employed in the store, while the first store had but twenty-five employes. HIGHLY GRATIFIED.

Enlargements to the business were made in 1912, 1914, 1916, 1017 and in 1024. In speaking of the anniversary week observance, Mr. Goldstein declared the firm was highly gratified with the unusual growth. "This splendid growth Is an expression of the public's approval of the firm's business, merchandising meth ods and the service available for the shoppers," he said. "Indianapolis has many excellent stores and It Is a matter of pride that our concern hag developed to such a point that it is now an Important factor In the business life of our city.

It has been our aim to develop a store with a personality. Personality of a store is expressed In Its merchandise and service, rather than by the price of the merchandise sold. This store, while continually striving to lower the cost of goods, has always kept in mind the fact that the real purpose of merchandise is to give satisfactory service, and any article that falls to meet this test is barred from the Goldstein store. BELIEVER IN SERVICE. 'I am a firm believer In the klnl of sendee that adds to the pleasure and comfort of the shopper and with this always In mind, we have developed and arranged our store to attain these two salient ideals.

Bellev. Ing that the past Is a safe guide to the future and with an unbounded faith that I have in the future of Indianapolis I am confident the Goldstein store will continue Its unbroken record of expansion and Improvement based upon the foundation of Integrity and service." Members of the firm are Albert S. Goldstein, A. H. Goldstein.

Harry E. Goldstein and Samuel J. Goldstein. The actual management of the business is in the hands of these four brothers. U.S.

TO PROSECUTE STATE OIL CONCERN CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. trust suit was filed, the M. W. Kellogg Company entered into a contract with the Texas Company, the Standard oil Company (Indiana) by which the control of all patents not then controlled by the defendants In the original suit was brought tinder their domination. The supplemental petition to he nieel this week will also charge H.

Adams, developer of the Adams patents for "cracking" gasoline, has Joined the combination. GAIN COMPLETE CONTROL. Through the pooling of patents, as charged in the original suit, the gov ernment' alleges that the Standard OH Company (Indiana), the Texas Company and other parties to the alleged unlawful combination have now virtually a complete control of the oil business in the various states of the Union'ln which they operate. Three weeks ago the government filed suit In Brooklyn Federal court against 4he Texas Company and Adams alleging the Adams patents Wpre secured by collusion and fraud. An Investigation with a view to instituting criminal proceedings against those charged with fraud In connection with applications for the patents named in the Brooklyn suit will soon be completed by the Department of Justice.

(Copyright, 1928.) SEEK ABOLISHMENT OF AUTO LICENSING CONCLCDED FROM PACE ONE. ways exclusively. The cost In time and money to register vehicles every year is not only exorbitant to the state, but Is a very great expense and Inconvenience to all those who must reregister. A general objection should be "registered! by commercial vehicle owners because of the number of different taxes assessed against the motor truck for the same purpose, as follows "The state vehicle license Is for hlehwav construction and mainten ance. The gasoline tax Is for hlghwav construction and mainten ance.

A portion of county taxes is used for highway construction and maintenance. The city street tax Is for highway construction and maintenance, and a new law has been introduced In the United States Senate providing that county roads over which rural free delivery is rendered shall be called Federal post roads, and that a ga-sollne tax of one-half cent per gal lon and a vehicle lteense of from $10 to fiO per truck shall be assessed for the construction and maintenance of these roads. This will make five distinct and separate taxes upon each commercial vehicle in the state of In-dlnla for the same purpose, highway construction and maintenance." WANT FEE FOR ALL. An alternative sought by the asso elation If the license law can not be abolished Is to have it amended to provide that passenger cars shall be required to pay a city street license fee for street maintenance and construction, or that trucks be relieved from this requirement under the law. It was rrsolveel also that there should be a change In the transfer men's lien law so that a lien ran be filed anytime within sixty days after sendee has been rendered.

Speakers before civic clubs and organizations in the principal cities of Indiana, the pledging of candidates and an educational campaign will be the means employed by the transfer men to obtain the reform they seek, It was said. Ross Oreenawalt of Goshen Is president of the association and Tom Snyder, Indianapolis, Is secretary. i NEW AUDITORIUM VIEWS DISCUSSED Prospects for a new auditorium in the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church were discussed at a meeting of trustees last night follow ing a record attendance at yesterday's services. It was announced by the Rev. George Hennlnger, pastor.

Approximately five hundred persons were turned away at the morning service because of lack of room to ac commodate, them. A total attendance of approximately four thousand was recorded for all sendees of the day, the Rev. Mr. Hennlnger said. An offering of $1,210 was taken for the world's sen'- lce work of the church.

The Sunday school attendance whs 1,410. Yester day evening the church choir, comprising forty-five persons, gave a reli- the liv es of small children. Doctors express the. belief that care lessness In eating lye within reach of children will be greatly reduced if the word "poison" is conspicuously printed on labels. The bill had received the indorsement of the American rhlld Health Association, American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Association and children's hospitals throughout the country.

In response to 1.44S questionnaires snt out to physicians, S'nator Watson in addressing the Senate said "It was learned that, at one time, there were 490 cases of lye poisoning under treatment. A child may get hold of a can of lye carelessly left within Its reach and may put it in Its mouth. When the child swallows the lye stricture of the esophagus results. Physicians believe that proper labeling of lye cans will serve to stop the present careless handling." Senators Smith and Copeland, Democrats, also spoke In support of the bill. ADAMS ADDRESSES MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Candidate for Senate Recounts Easter Story Before Third Christian Group.

More than 800 men, nearly 40fl of whom were compelled to stand for more than an hour because of a limited seating capacity, heard Claris candidate for the long-term Republican nomination for United States senator, deliver an Easter address yesterday mornjng before the Christian Men Builders Bible class of the Third Christian church, one of the largest Bible classes In the United States. The claas, of which Mr. Adams has been the teacher for some time, has an average Sunday attendance of 297 men, and an actual count yesterday showed 827 men present. Ray Harrington Is president of the class. CROWD, (iOOD INDICATION.

"When nearly 400 men are compelled to stand at a religious service, when it Is necessary to have a traffic policeman at the ccrncr because of the many persons coming here this morning, there can be no question as to the future of America and the future of Christianity." Mr. Adams said. "It is concrete evidence that there Is a real living force at work in this community, a force that Is making Itself felt, a force that Is making Its Impress upon our people, upon our city and our nation." Mr. Adams's address was preceded by a program of music which Included group singing and other features. The entire program, including Mr.

Adams's address, was broadcast over WKBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company radio statitin. The program opened with piano seelctlons by Paul Pierce and was followed hy group singing and prayer by the Rev. T. W. Grafton.

Special numbers were given by J. O. Thomas, tenor, and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto. EASTER STORV, SI B.IECT.

The Easter story was the subject of Mr. Adams's address In which he made a plea for Christian living anel thinking, declaring that throughout the ages mas has always believed In Immortality. "Somehow man instinctively knows that this little body of clay of ours Is not merely for this earth alone," Mr. Adams said. "Somewhere, we know that life Is eternal.

Just as all truth Is eternal and error but mortal. We should have hell on earth indeed If there were nothing beyond this life. Mihat a difference It makes to live a life for eternity Instead of a mortal life." Mr. Adams recounted the story of the resurrection and In said that the final message of Christianity Is 'I-t not your heart be It matters not what your life ha.i been; It matters not what sins have be.en yours, you, too, can roll awav the stone and rise again and when you do Jesus will say be unto Teaee GARFIELD CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID The Rev. F.

A. Hayward, executive secretary eif the Baptist churches of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker at the laying of the corner stone yesterday of the Garfield Park Baptist Church. Preliminary services were held In the old building and then a precession was formed which marched to the new church and there performed the actual laying of the corner stone. The ceremony was attended by number of visiting pastors who extended the greetings of their churches to the congregation. They were the Rev.

S. Clutton of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, the Rev. (i. C. Chand ler of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev.

S. II llartsock of the South port Baptist Church, the Rev. M. Shouse of the Crooked e'reek Baptist Churh and the Rev. Lance Mantel ex-pastor of the Carfield Park Baptist Church.

The ceremony eif tv e-orner stone laying was carried thio'ieh the entire dav. The regular Sunday services were linked to form a continuous cere, mony for the occasion. Special mulc was provided by th choir, led hv Mrs. Verequra Stevenson Each of the deacons, trustees and church officials and department heads helped with the actual laying of the corner stone, each one placing som of the mortar that holds the ton In place. GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR AT REFORMED CHURCH The Glee Club of Heidelberg university.

Tiffin, will present a program at the Second Reformed Church South Alabama and Kast Merrill streets at 8 p. m. April 8, under the auspices of the eight Reformed churches of Indianapolis. The entertainment will be free to members of the church and their friends but a free will offering will be taJien. Prof.

Amos S. Kbersole is di rector of the; Glee Club. UNITED BRETHREN OPEN SERVICES AT SUNRISE A sunrise service opened the Kaster services at the University Heights United Brethren Church yesterday "Victory Out of Defeat," was the text chosen for the early morning sermon hy the Rev. V. R.

Montgomery, pas tor of the church. Later, an Kaster pageant was held The principal parts were played- by John W. George, Lynn Turner and Gertrude Johnson. The pageant was arranged by J. H.

Kuhlman. upture 0 Invention of Kansas City Doctor Does Away With Truss Torture A recent invention which, experts agree, has no equal for quick and safe relief- of groin rupture, is the latest accomplishment of Dr. Andrew Kaiser, well-known Hernia Specialist of Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary merit of this invention is that it has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no cruel pinching steel bands, no hard rubber bands. It is as comfortable as a light garment and quickly gives highest satisfaction.

Hundreds of persons have declared it has enabled them to throw away their old trusses and enjoy freedom from their previous truss torture. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they Jiad suffered for years. It is Dr. Kaiser's ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and benefit of his discovery, and he will send it on trial to any reader of The Indian apolis Star who writes him. He wants one person in each neigh borhood to whom he can refer.

If you wish quick relief and free dom from truss torment or torture, and from possibly worsening condition, take advantage of the doctor's generous offer. Write him today. The coupon below is handy. Trial Offer Coupon Dr. Andrew Kaiser, .3320 Koch 2908 Main Kansas City, Mo.

Without any obligation on my part, please send me full information including your trial offer. Name Box or Et. No. Town Co State CHRYSLER IMPERIAL "80" tions of the body that seemed peculiar unto them. They sought to preserve the body for its long sleep, that It might be united with Its spirit and at that time move on with It again.

"Others also had ldeaes of future life, expressed in many other ways, but none had complete assurance that they would leave the tomb or grave and come forth to live again through eternity. "Th greatest drama of all has centered about the life, deeds and character of the One who arose on this day from the dead. Those who had traveled with Him during the few years He had spent in His ministry, those who had learned to love Him, did not realize what would take place after He had been put to death. Some had said that they did not believe Him to be the Son of God, and they conspired to put an end to Him, nailing Him to the cross-tree. "They folio wed, Him to be laid away In the tomb, those nearest to Him.

not realizing that they were following the One who had power to break the bonds of death and come forth in resurrection. On that first Easter morning there came one who was surprised to find the stone rolled away from His tomb. She wondered where they had laid Jesus. DEATH DEFEATED. "She realized after Jesus had spoken her name that death was defeated and life had come from the tomb.

"The dav of resurrection overshad ows In importance the great day when the child lay in the manger at Bethlehem, for it demonstrated He had the power to roll away the door of the sepulcher of death and come forth as a living Savior. "It was necessary for Jesus to appear to ten of the disciples who gathered that night to discuss their Lord. They recognized him and accepted Him. On the eighth day after that great event, Jesus reappeared to His apostles and on that visit said to Thomas, 'Thomas, come forth and be Thomas, who had expressed certain doubts and demanded certain proof of the resurrection of Jesus responded and said, 'My Lord and my "That same Christ which Thomas recognized is the Christ those here this morning recognized and in Whom they have expressed their faith as a personal Savior. That is the same Christ that shall be recognized by believers all over the world.

In Him comes the greatest challenge to the world, for He is no respecter of persons, appeal ing to the rich and the poor alike, the black and the white, the high ami the low to look back to that first Easter morning and accept Him as the risen Lord and Master of their lives. We know that sinners on every hand can find in Him their Savior, that He can bring into every life hope and comfort, that He has the power to heal lives, that He broke forth from lie bonds of death and came in all His beauty, power and glory to bring life eternal. "I appeal to you and ask you to accept this Jesus as your Lord and God In the same spirit of Thomas." JACKSON TEACHES. Mrs. I0d Jackson, teacher of the women's Bible class, addressed her class on "The Significance of the Risen Christ to Womanhood." For her text she those these words of Christ: "I canie that ye might hvc life and have it more abundantly." Dividing her theme into three parts she spoke first of Jesus as the emancipator of woman hood, telling how before His earthly life women were held in subjection and oppression and were In the background of the world's life and events.

"Through Christ, woman was lib erated from this oppression." she said. "Refero Christ came woman was not rec'toned with as a fictor in the world's life." Her second point was that Christ the first to recognize 'he power and influence latent in the life of woman. "He brushed aside the dishonor and the conventions and associated with women as the equals of men," she tald. She spoke of the women mentioned id1 the account of Christ's life and related In what way He, came in contact with iiiem and how He received them. Christ marveled at the devotion and faith of women and rewarded it by appearing and rewarding them and by sending a woman out on the first mission after the resurrection, said Mrs.

Jackson. She. clrjsed her address with an appeal for women to participate more largely In the various branches of endeavor opened to her through Christianity. Many of these doors of service ar still closed in lands where Christ is unknown, she said. "Rut in this Christian land all doors are wide open to women for service," she added.

PERFECTION 0 EASE fWhat are Indianapolis ministers telling their congregations and how are they Raying it? To answer these ouestlons. The Star each Monday Is printing report of a sermon In a Ioral church. The articles will deal, not only with the sermon Itself, hut also wllh the setting and the manner of delivery. This is the twenty-ninth of the series. Editor's note.l The greatest drama of history, presenting the greatest challenge to the world today, culminated in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Governor Ed Jackson told a congregation which packed to capacity the North Park Christian Church yesterday morning. With forceful, simple diction, "the first citizen of Indiana" delivered an Easter message which stirred the hearts of the audience and brought to a climax a beautiful unified Sunday school and morning worship period of three hours. Governor Jackson, who is a member of the North Park Christian Church, appealed for the acceptance of Jesus Christ as the Savior of every individual and as the world's supreme example of character and leadership SCENE 19 COLORFIL. AVithln the auditorium of the red brick church, located on the northt-ast comer of Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood aenue, gathered a host of children and young people, clad in their Easter clothes, and the older folk, the women wearing new Easter hats and gowns, and the men, young and old, In their new suits. The auditorium, decorated with Easter lilies and flowers, the gay colors of the new hats and clotliing, the resplendent sheen of the sunlight bc-aming through the stained glass windows, the tiffany-toned walls, all combined to present a colorful scone.

In the low balcony were gathered a large number' of children and young people. Back in the Sunday school room, opening oft the auditorium to the north, parents and children were also gathered. The black-vcstec' choir took its place back of the green-curtained railing. Behind It arose the pipes of the organ, sending out their soft notes. On either side, of the plain pulpit were placed potted Easter lilies.

The piano on the east of the pulpit also was decorated with lilies. Two huge potted ferns flanked the sacrament table on oak pedestals. A silken American flag on a small standard was placed behind the large chair to the east of the pulpit in which Governor Jackson sat. Above the arched baptistry built into the east wall hung two crosses, one white and the other purple. On a large placard above the opening leading into the north Sunday school room were inscribed in gold letters, "The Lord Is Risen Today." Through a circular stained glass skylight in center of the auditorium ceiling filtered a flood of soft color.

The Easter sunlight also accented the central panel of the large east gable window In which was depicted the kneeling figure of Christ. The Rev. J. A. Long, pastor of the church, who presided during the open ing of the service, welcomed the worshipers to the church, and earnestly pleaded that every person present yield to the Easter Invitation a accept jesus Christ as his personal Savior.

A score or more men. women and children responded and gathered, before the altar. The Rev. Mr. Long stressed the significance of accepting Jesus CJirist.

At intervals the congregation and choir Joined in singing old-time hvmns. including "Love Lifted Me." The Rev. Mr. Long warmly welcomed each person who confessed his or her faith In Christ as a personal Savior. 900 AT 81'NPAY SCHOOL.

Governor Jackson was presented by the Rev. Mr. Long. "I can not recall a day when I have felt so deeply my own limitations," the Governor said in opening his address. "It Is a beautirul tning inai we nave witnessed here this morning as these who came forward gave expression to their filth.

"It has brought a challenge to every one of us, this day, and it Is a wonderful thing to hav5 a faith as these have had in the Son of God, the Redeemer of mankind. VIEWS OF DEATH. My text today is the response which Thomas made to his Master, 'My Lord and my Throughout the centuries of the past, before Jesus came to earth, as men and women traveled their various pathways, the finger of the past pointed on down the pathway of time yet to come when thl.i great day would bring its challenge, the day which challenges our thought and attention today. Men and women plodded on. and many of them considered the time when their spirit would separate from the mortal parts of men.

Many felt that when that time came, it was the end of all mortality, arid that the grave contained all of their loved ones. Some, however, had a faith In an eternity, a faith in the flickering and dim uncertainty that death did not end all activities, and they attempted to express that faith in many ways, making some prepara The springs of the Chrysler Imperial "80" are not shackled or bolted to the frame. They rest upon and are anchored in blocks of resilient rubber. The 92 horsepower engine is likewise cushioned at the rear end in rubber. These are two of the reasons why you rest at ease at any speed but only two.

There is that other excellent device, Watson Stabilators. And the springs themselves, with Chrysler's exclusive suspension And a lowcenterof gravity and a perfection of balance as sure as the balance of a jeweler's scale. A new richness of easeful riding at any and all speeds yes. But of even greater significance, perhaps, a redoubled assurance of the long life and endurance which are the invariable evidence of Chrysler's greater quality. EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR SINGS AT HOSPITALS.

The vested choir of Christ Church sang at the Riley hospital yesterday mornlnf. LateV a similar choral was given at the Robert Long hospital. The singing was led by Bomar Cramer, organist of the churrh. A CARL H. WALLERICH, Incorporated St.

Joe at Meridian St. MAin 1920.