The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

TALK BY MR. BRYAN i 17. S0-3S) aa for this fellow, we kaw aet from whence He la. The ma a answered aad said aats them, Way herein is a snaxveloas thing, that ye know stot from wheaee He ta, and ret He hath apened soina eye. New knew that God caret haot sinners: bat If any Bias be a worshiper ef God.

and doeth HI wtl. him He caret h. Btaee the world bee aa was hi aat heard that any man epetied the eyes ef one thst was bona blind. If this maa were not ef God, He eeold do nothing. They answered aad said ant hlna, Thoo wast altogether bora tn sins, and dost thou teach And they east him ont.

desns heard that they had east htm ont and when he had. found him. He said onto him. Dost thou believe en the Son of God? He answered and said, Whe Is He. Lord, that 1 might believe on him? Aad cans said unto him.

Then hast both seen Hhrv. and It Is He that talketh. wtth thee, And be said. lord, I believe, and he worshiped Him on any wave length he likes, and take out of the air the song that pleases him best. While he listens, he Is oblivious to all.

other harmonies and those without receivers, as well as those listening in on other wave lengths, do not hear the music which he enjoys. It haa always been possible for a human being to get out of lite that for which he sopght "Seek, and ye shall find." One can live on any plane he likes and he. can Ignore the people and the things on other planes. The Greatest Service. One must know that he Is blind-that is, that there are higher levels of existence before lie can desire Improvement.

The greatest service one can render to another Is to convince hm of his blindness, whether It is intellectual blindness or spiritual blindness. The blind man In our lesson not only knew that he was blind, but desired, to see; the desire naturally comes next. This knowledge must be conveyed to him by those who can see. As soon as one becomes conscious of his blindness and appreciates what he is missing, he wants his eyes opened. The next step is to find one who can aid him, and this Information also must be brought In to him by one who knows a physician.

The blind man in our lesson knew that he was blind, I desired to eee, found the Great Physician, and was healed. Are we making known to those who sit In darkness the fact that there is spiritual light? Are we bringing them to Him who is "the HflTht of the world?" We are quick to make known to friends the jiame of a physician who has been successful as a specialist Euark, Miss Gertrude MoCue. Raymond MeUger and Mrs. Lena Dennison. of Indianapolis and Mrs.

John Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Kokomo, and Mr. Martha Perry' and George Evans, of Spiceland. visited friends here Sunday and attended services at the Friends church.

R. W. Knee, of Peru, spent several davs thN week with her Miss Helen Mulljgan. O. M.

Pittinrrr, ot Indianaoolis. atatv presidont of the Federation of Club, entertained a number of local clubwomen at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey El'er Max EUer and son Van, Mrs.

James Eller and daughter. Miss I'earle E'ler. were the ruests of Mr. and Mrs, C. H.Rndall and Miss Dorothy Randall at Gary Sunday at dinner.

Mae Kioxer and Miss Bessie George ct-tendetl a 'Vnthinr ciinio" at NobiesviUe Tuesday. and Mr, perry Marsha'l and family and Dr. and Mrs. R. C.

Marshall and family, of Chicago, are the week-end guests of relatives lie re. Lawrence. Mr. and Mra. T.

Mowrey entertained as ruests at dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Will Alexander. Mr, and Mrs. Gustave Byers and ohildren.of Newcastle, and J.

Windsor, of Indianapolis. Lyl. of Bellefontsine, waa the ruest Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M.

Branam and family. and Mrs, Albert Herbert entertained friends of Cambridge City this Mrs. George Henry haa gone to Zanesville. wher abe will spend a few weeks visiting her son. Charles Henry, and family, en route to Selma.

for an in definite visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family, of Indianapolis, wer the Thanks-riving day ruests of Mrs.

Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaariah Newhouse. Frank Hart sock, of Indianapolis, wss the dinner guest Wednesday of Mr.

Georg Hartsock. and Mra. Joseph Pollard. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hay and son Harold and Mrs. William Hay were entertained as RESUMED GOLF I VXjMAT a ALL. PUT IKI AtsiD- FOR OaJtt NO or the name of a medicine that has been effective. Wc are also quick to recommend a book or a. school or; a teacher; why are we backward In recommending the only Physician who never lost a case the Great i Teacher who reveals the Heavenly Father to man? the rttertnoat." The world la full of blindness todayour own country as well as other countries.

Crime increases. Immoralities abound, and sin is found everywhere. Never was a Saviour more needed and Christ is the only One who can save "save to the He can enter into every heart and cleanse It; He can bring to evef one that peace which all crave the peace which can only be found tn "a conscience void of offense toward God. and toward man." In the mad race for wealth and rower, higher 'things are ignored as unimportant, while transient things are exalted; we are forgetting that "the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen Are eternal." Are we doing all that, we should do to bring the blind nations as well as individuals to a knowledrn of the fact that the teachings of the Man of Galilee furnish th nnlv solution of the problems that vex the world? There Is a false philosophy which naa ainiosc in rorce of International 'w; is nased on the theory that makes right." Inferior nations, aa thev aHA plotted by nations that style them- ro janas are taken by iorce ana appropriated by the stronger, as if moral principles Vf.as. to Pind when a large number Join together to violate them.

This Jtum blindness that needs a cure vlsl Christ can restore moral "Wee rmto'lllna." The laws' Of God can nnt ha wtv lated with impunity "though hand Join in hand, the wlclted shall not be unpunished." Th spirit that Is cultivated by lawlessness will, in the ena, acstroy the. lawbreaker even when the vlctlma of his lawlessness are helpless to avenge the wronzs done them. And so with those spiritually blind; they can nbt escape. They onl the Joy that Christ brings Into the lives of those who accept Him. but they incur the displeasures of Him who said: It Is impossible but that offenses will come; but woe unto him, through whom they come! -nw were ber for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he cast into sea, than that ahMll4 nfFon.l 1 i una vi mesa little onea." Blindness should be cured as soon as discovered not only for the benefit of the blind, but also for the oi moss wnom the blind may lead astray.

And, it may be added, those who are born blind are free renm Vi a i s.j'vu.i uui i mat rests upon those who wilfully become rr ao not'aesire to see. The man in our text was lonunan in tnai his blindness wa not due to any act of his own. an fortunate, also, in halno- rr.A There ara thoaa whn IkvUv DCCIl deliberately shut their eyes upom ruests st dinner Snnday br Mr. and Mrs. William Kaley.

of Emerson averaia Mrs Ora White visited her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Serber. of Indianapolis, and Mr.

and Mr. Charles Serber. of Broad Ripple. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Mi- ruire spent a rart of the week viaitin theie -son, Fred Mag.nr and at Washing- ii.ii r. ma springer ana granddaughter Louvanna Lee. of Indianapolis, were the week-end ruests of Fred Springer. A "Fall Festival." an annual affair of the Lawrence schools, was given in the school building Tuesday evening. A Thanksgiving prorram.

including eongs, drills snd a playlet, were given by the pupils of Miss Leths Wsdsworth. Misa Goidie Pratt and Owen E. Beckley. Mrs. Fred Springer has gone to Albany for an indefinite visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marks.

and Mra. E. M. Branam and son Boyd, who were the Thanksgiving ruests of Mrs. Branara'a parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Bayliss. of Van Wert, have returned. Raab.

ot near Cumberland, was the ruest of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Mist Nellie Gibson and John Gibson, of Newcastle, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs.

Asbury entartained with a family dinner Thankagivinr for Mr. and Mrs. James Groves. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Groves and children. McHaffey and daughter. Miss Dorothy, and Frank and Martha Irene Taylor were the Sunday ructe of Mr. aad Mra. George McHaffey, of Indianapolis.

and Mra. Lee Kincaid and Miss Faye Kincaide, of Noblesvllle. were the guests fop a week of Mr. and. Mrs.

A. E. Vandereook Mr. and Mr. A.

a). Vander- eook left Sunday for Palatka, to Join their son Frank at their winter borne there. Jerome H. Day. who wa called to Richmond by the death ef a relative, has returned home.

snd Mrs. Harry Hansing attended the party at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, riven for the soldier boys by the Zerelda Wallace Union ot the W. C. T.

U. i W. Cotton baa returned from a two-montha" visit In California. Ida Lawless, ef St. Paul, was the ruest of Mrs.

Anna Hall Sundsy and Thin6- VOAeJT VajImDoUJ -Box-S THE CELLAR. TWte GiouP CAOkJ 13I0T -id 'V THE IXDIAXAPOLTS NEWS, SATURDAY, XOTEMBElt 20, 1924. 1 J. BRYAN BIBLE TALK-CHURCH TOPICS OF INTEREST Z.X SVEEiJEY TO BE MEETING SPEAKER If icsss and KinTirt" Subject of Farmer Consul-General. CHURCHMEN TO BE GUESTS The r.ev.

Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, former consul-general of the Unite! States to Constantinople, will speak at the Y. M. C.

A. Big Meeting at English's opera house Sunday afternoon. Ills subject will be "Mjscs and Kins; The ujg- Meeting managers have ernt an invitation to the men of the Christian churches of this city to be their special guests. The Rev. Mr.

Sweeney for aeveral years was pas- tor of the Tabernacle Christian church at Columbus. The men of the churches will be seated on the orchestra floor of the theater and will enter through the main doors at 3 o'clock sharp. Clergymen have been Invited to occupy the boxes of the theater. There will be no' seat reservations with exceptions and the entire theater will be thrown open to the men of the city at 3:05 o'clock. Concert te lie Gives.

A concert will be given by the Big Meeting Orcheiitra and the Ir-vlngtcn Ladies Quartet, composed of Mrs. George p. Goldman, Mrs. A. W.

Macjr, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Harry Marquette, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hit. They will ting Fair Galilee" and "Some Day Ha Will Make It Tlain to Me." In speaking of the meeting tomorrow T. B.

Lay cock, one of the managers, said: "There -is no greater; speaker. In my opinion, than Mr. Sweeney. He fs a man of tremendous platform power. He has lived long enough in tba east to catch the Influence of tha orie'nt and his subject tomorrow 'Moses and King will give him the widest latitude.

Charchmea Are Carets, "We are having aa our particular guests the men of the Christian churches of this city. The mere as- SOCIAL NEWS OF Broad Ripple. -iff. and Mn. J.

A. Scott entertained at tlx ir homo, -O4-0 College arenuc. Sunnay. loiuor ot Mrs. bcntt birthday.

The i.if-&s were Miss Julia Kerr. Mrs. William Ufrf end son Mr. snd Mrs. John Uouuin.

Mr. n.i Orval Kobison and 'in- Konaul. or lntiiaiiapolia Mr. and Mr. Hrnrj Cux.

of Hew Aunuii; Mr, em Mrs. tvlwiml ami nan Cecil, Mr. and Mr. H. P.

Mrs. Lit.ira Karln. Mr. and Mrs. "i liuriiiun l'arle ai.d eon chard and Billy, i liarlea Erle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karte win. Mr, and Mrs. 1 mmi-tt Kurle and Mr.

and Mn. William Eaile and augbter Helen and son Ka.pn, Mr, and Clytus Karl snd daughter Belly Jane Mra. IVarl Byrkett ami dauchter alhriiip. and Mr. Kred iruell family motoreii to Decatur.

111.. to f-nd TnanH'-i vintr with Mr, and Mrs. J. nine. Aila White was a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Surber memtvrs of the Standard lioarer Society met with the Missas Marraret. Mii-died and Mary Frey, at. their home. OiHS venue, Monday evening.

and Mn. J.uit Tin'h wcr the guets of ilitabrta Ahrl, of Seymour, for and Mrs. J. C. Stew-nit Thursday wall Mr.

end Mrs. L). j. Aua-iig and family, of Fortvillo. "id Mr.

J. W. Leonard and daughters. jsbeth and Rfbtx-ra. were the fut diunir 'i'nurvuay ot'Mr.

an Mrs. Ar-tnur Uo-s visits his brother. Waldo Ko. at Purdue I'niver-t ly over Hie werm nfl Mr. and Mrs.

Uacup oil OaogbUr E-Uth and eon iiiUrUay with Mr. and Mra. ivobcri)-, ot Catlt(n. and Cyrus oitnir and family were the ruts fir 'Thaiikaciviny of Mia. Hair inoirirr.

Mrv luiira Iandia. of OrcencaMle Mn. Marion Whiteell. act oratiaiuetd by Mr. and Mr.

A. Klt-mtr and chi.tiren, 'lit ltidiantoi.ii, ami Mrs. Bnrt of Caraiel. hi yone to" evend over Thanke-firius with Mrs. Autio Kirk and family, at Chtcafo.

'and Mrs. tk-orce Bowen, of WinaMiaker, were the futts Sunday of the former's mother. Mr, tta i.wvrco Jlf, auti Mra. jamci Kan, of AlfiaiKliii. and Mr.

and Mrs. William ni Artatia, spent the week end witn -Vr. nd Mra. ii-Toian Krey and Tlie Roman's Koreirn Mliieionary sooiety wiii hold na i lonttily ni'etinir at the Method-" lat -church Tueaday aftemooo. Xtiere wlU ih a Ctiriitlmaa olicrinif and a prorram.

of ali.ch Mr- Clair w-iU be in charge Mrs. W. B. Kirrril will be hosteae for D.e Ciul at her home, li-ilafontair." street. Thursday La Uea' Aid 8Jety of Ihe MeihKiit churt-h will hold an all-day meeting- at the home rl Mrs.

W. J. Oimmiil, Astiinnd ae- nue. ThuiaJay btclla Good let. of was a ptimt at tlinrer Sat-uniay evn.nr of Mr.

and Mre. J. C. Slew-art. Parent-TeaoUer Assooiation of rvhool No.

fd wiii hod Ms monthly meeting- at trie auditorium WeiliieMlay aiternoon. L-a Charts t. Smith, ef lmUanapohs. will the iw'KkT. The Kraudi-reute of the 1'Uplle are invited.

Brihtwood. Mn. Rilla Reinken ent little rrand-- dauehter. Alma trfaame Betliy. have rone to -t vanit-le.

wlierr they wiii visit Mra. lteii.ken amiere. Heien Hoot has let'iraed from a three month visit with re'aUren in Chiearo Mra. John Werta will ertTtain the members of theaDoreas Club Thur-fiy afternoon at her home. J'inl fctreet S.

L. Shurte will leave Mon.iay ewnlnf for Buffalo where Jl attvi'd the Hrt nwlmi of the Yonnr Men Chni-tian AMsociation national council. Fanny who hit en tiiliait her niece. Mrs. Homer 11-ndrtkUs.

has returned to her home at i and Mra Lawrence 1 kney hare r'oe to fnion City, where they wi.J f.t Mr. ShiK-knry' parents. Mr, nj Mrs. W. Shwkney Mie Vivian Kr erterta a numiter of friends wila a pa ty Satur-iar evening- at her home Van twrntn-rf, who has ba his daurhter.

Mr. S. L. bbarte, )f it lf.urJuy Lonf learh. where he wl.l the remalrwlrr of the winter J.

Mi fTictt. of Columbus. spent weca; hi-rr with friends. Mr. and V.

C. Hnyle bar returned from a w.th friends at Madison A party, nipo-M of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Carter. Vr. Krneit Mi TKnald. Homer Johnson. Kit Ixi IVCamp and Chariea HipkiK.

fits a wurn-r ro-iM party itrown county mday. as K.t Crornbie, Mias l'eia Yount. Herbert Mundtn ami James h'Nl'ri Lave from a riait with at Xashviiie, and Mm. K. V.

Ivrrjr rne to JerTenxmvtllw, h-T ttT will a i'errw homn-wim-ir at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. William jvrry. Th fo lo'win off cem havn heen tr C.rj-tl IkIs. ho.

9. Brother-ho' ilai ro! Trainmen; i. li vfe-r-resi-ierit. James Brown: fn 't re.C-rit. t.

Jorie; chi'dam. 1'hillip ffifiduclur. W. local and emver-tlon Car' wsrden. H.

A II. Jmn fi iif-tiunt, w. est Petty -j a inibr frieruUi at a party i'n 'iy ever. if ar cerebration his h-r'n'-ir THa guests it) fiv e-th Ciirk. Mary Cot-fr Lilian Lwnharn, rr f.lm Irm ri Vi-in.

E'iilh Wahburn, M-th Worth and K'rnth A i-s. A'-'-fi Lurneil Urown. Robert ajr. Hroid n. fi'ishermaij.

Fr'! F. B.lert i't-t-17. Jo' I Ch" fieecamr. and j- 1 'rt oit 'i followinf ofTicers yn the Mv line t'ZT 'i nfr 'if lwimit Ire l'ir-f 'i r-er: lrel K'rh M. Trcirnijirl.

iiimes: ''tt seciM-tr. CKr1e C're1tn; tiiT'Ur Airiifwm; leKis-1 lTnk Hnf itcal en nrh CrenWjn; wl or-r: rr. UiJ I jrV. trn, and d' i'te to i Cumberland. (M Je.

Atv-ert'rf and st rhiri'r r- it 1 (r, Pi' hman sal i i tl 'i: f.i pj h.nsn and i.iu;y Ji naijcy ile. Of J'luiadeir Rowlinr; ofTie 1 and Jerisiature surance of Dr. Sweeney's coming before the Biff Meeting audience will create a wide Interest and I believe that we will see at the theater hun- THE REV. Z. T.

SWEENEY. dreds of men who are1 5 not ac- customed to attend regularly. It should be thoroughly understood that the meeting la open to men of the city without charge." Jefferr Will Address Bora-Frank M. W. Jeffery.

attorney and commander the Indianapolis Post of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at a meeting, for boys which will be held at the T. M. A. auditorium at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will speak on "A Field of Stare." Haxel Fes-sler will give a reading "Faces of the Flag," and C.

N. Erbaugh and J. Raub will present a musical program. The meetings are open to all boys in Indianapolis between the ages of ten and eighteen years. Announcement also has been made that the December series of gymnasium, and swimming activities will begin Monday.

Hours for high school boys are from 3. to o'clock in the afternoon and for employed boys from I to o'clock In the evening. CITY'S SUBURBS Amanda OrteL.Mr. and Mre. Vietor Oriel.

Alfred Ortel and Wilbur San-foid spent Thankagivlnf day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lam, near New Mrs. Newton Hlummer spent this week with her son. Harry PI aimer, and family, ot Lawrence.

and Mrs. Charles Sharp and family spent Thankaivinr day with Mr. and Mrs. Furry, near 'ew Palestine. Howard Keller, who is a student In DePau University, spent Thanksrinns with his father.

Charles Keller, and a liter Lelia. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorfe Wiese motored to Marion day, where they spent the day with friends Miss Carrie Mae Huntinrlon, who is a student in Franklin Co Here, spent the Thauksrivinr holiday with her father. K.

C. Huntinrton. and fami.y. Anita Ebsurh and Charles Spanrler. students in Indiana L'nireraity, spent the holiday with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kbaurh and the Key.

and Mrs. Howard L. Mia Mary Atherton, who is attending- Indiana University, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wil-i am Atherton, and family. Albert Klee aud family, ot (ireenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amos and son Robert, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Amos and son Armon, Mr. and. Mrs. Irwin Amos and daughter Mus Alma Amos and Fred and daurhter Juii were ruests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Amos and family at dinner Thanktci ring Mr. and Mrs-James Furrason and family motored to Franklin feunday where they were ruests of their daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Haymaker Mrs.

K. W. Wiese and daughter Frances, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ut-et.

tn Greenfield. .1 he regular monthly meetinr of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Hart st church will be held Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mr. i T. Riser, Mrs.

C. F. Rednieyer and Mrs. Floyd Larjg-enbtrr Mr. and Mrs.

Marcos entertained Mrs. Spick lemire brother, of Chicaro, over the week end. and Mrs. A. R.

Shepherd and family entertained at dinner Thanks-rtv nr day, Mr. and Mrs. Haley Gipe. ot Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Har-t Iin, Mr. and Mrs. William Trye, Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd and family, of Indianapolis; Mr.

and Mr. John Rethmeyer and -Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Shepherd and family, of Mill-lUe Mrs. WiiLarn Gai is attending the Thanksgiving holiday her son Hugo and family, of Bluffton. and Mrs. Albert Coil and son Warner spent the holidays visiting relatives in Milwaukee. Eleanor Atherton entartained a number of young nm at iwr hllltl.

Tfitl ra.ljl'V HTPn i 9 in honor of her stste? Mary, who I- at home from ImLans University. Jessie Wilson entertained the members of the high school at her home Friday evening. University Heights. Mr. and "Urn.

R. W. Hostetter and daughters, Lucille and Roberta, are visiting Mr. Hostetter's" brother. Charles Hostetter.

and wile, at Kokoruo. and Mrs. D. V. Nirnian returned from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. D. K. Jones, at Alexandria. Mrs.

J. A. Cummins left Wednes. day for Anderson, where her daughter, Mrs. John T.

Kinnaman. and eon John. are in the and Mrs. I. J.

Good and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. George spent Saturday in Lafayette.

Indiana Central College Band gave a circus tn the gymnasium Saturday night Maurice K. Millar and daughters. Elizabeth and Lorena; Mrs. C. 8.

Karatedt aad daughter Marian Eleanor. Mrs. D. D. Numsn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ltechty 'and daughter Phyllis.

Mrs. W. A. Lin won and family and Mr. and Mra.

Charles Wengev and daughters. Wilma Gertrude and Betty Lou. of Kokomo. were ruewlg st Thanksgiving din-n-r of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Kardstedt Mr. snd Jfrs. A.

F. Williams, of Ben Dsvis, were the Sunday dinner guests ef Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marshall and daurhter Mary viUed Mr.

and Mrs. Justin Marshall at Sunday afternoon. United Brethren church has bought the home in Ot-terbein avenue, formerly owned by T. M. Metheny.

for a parsonage, as the home of the Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Montgomery.

and Mrs. P. D. Numsn were the week-end gueta of Mr. ad Mrs.

StenVy J. Cook, of Plainfield. College Orchestra, conducted by Miss Olive Kiler. violin instructor, rave a concert November 21 in the col, era auditorium i'arent-Teax-hera" Association held its monthly meetinr at the schoolhouse Noi Tern her 21.... The Otterbein Guild Girls enjoyed a party st the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Pivrsona. Wednesday evenin.

Tha Rev. W. E. anyder. ot Dayton.

spoke at both morning and evening arv- tves at the United Brethren church "and Mrs. H. W. Marshall and family ar visiting" relative at MoorHnd this Ml Faith and Mis Hoyse Taylor and R. Halt were the guests at an oyster supper at the home ot Mr.

J. L. Roberts Thuwday evening. The November meeting of the Woman's Bible cls of the United Brethren church was held St th home of Mr. Ame Hile Frt-n.

day afternoon. Fred Koehen enter- tamed aaveral fritrnda at dinner Thursday evening. lslis Robert will speak at a Christian Kndeavor rally at Uncolnville Sunday. Ardis Gaklll visited her mother. Mr.

Ell Cramer. Tuesday, J. L. Roberts will preach Sunday at the South Km' Union church in the place of Ijeslm Roberts. and Mrs.

MlM Krker took dinner with Mr. and Mra. "arenc KXer, of nouthport, Mr. and Mr. Cramer and ismilv nent Tlifnirivlrr with Mr.

and Mr. Ardls Owkill. H. JefT-rtes. O.

Klngel nd R. W. Hnehl, of the Bib! department of th city Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts, wer dinner r'ies of Mr.

and Mrs. J. JL. Rcberts Thursday. Carmel.

The ffrmin'i Oirl'ttafi Tewiernea Unton aaet Yinirmlar afternoon with Mif. rri Wrsp. te nwly elecvd president. Mrs. Ro'iert J.

fo'lft preld(pg, Mmers answered to roll wilh Bib'e q'Htions on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary C. Jvmp eon- (1 irtM Ue de-rntional Cerrlc. Mr C1r tslked and Mrs.

Oscur Morrla 'r. 1 Mrs, Erectl Kinrsr snd Hr. Ada Follett rar ripi of the rmmrmniirm tirm. A rum VanMotrs JbostoM lij tha i.UfLiboiUooa feooai Cub THE HE BEGGAR whose cure furnishes us i our subject suffered from one of the worst afflictions to which man is heir. Blindness has always touched the heart of the sympathetic; sightless eyes make a compelling appeal to the charitable hence, so many blind begjjars.

The. man whom ve study was blind frtm birth. While those who have lost their alght. ater learning of the beauty of the flowers and of, the glorious colors painted npon the clouds by the Vising and the setting sun, may feel the darkness more keenly than those who never saw the light, stlll the former hare sweet and consoling memories to cherish which can not be known yi.l 090 wn re birth. The man horn blind was hopeless ana waa considered a legitimate claimant for alms.

Instead -of following the lesson notes and dwelling upon the details or the narrariv the phyeicai blindness of this poor man to illustrate a blindness more to be deplored. fcl0 Polgy ned be offered for this mode of treatment; Jesus gave heat. known to literature of the use of the material -i JJ.rnTan ot maklnj- known the spiritual, Common Ulnatratlona. In the parable of the sower. He -used different kinds of ground upon which the seed fell to Illustrate the varying receptivity of human hearts; In the parable of the Prodigal Son, He used the love 'Of an fathr iftustrate the infinite love of our Father in Heaven.

He used -a barnyard fowl to illustrate His solicitude "How often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathceth her chickens tinder her wings', and ye would not:" He also used bread, the staff of life, to illustrate the bred of life, end water, the daily need of every livinsr thing, to illustrate the water of life. It is sad enough to lose or never to have had the physical sense of sight, hut It is much more unfortunate to be mentally blind. A parent would much prefer to have a child sightless but mentally alert than to have its eyes perfect and its mind darkened. But, passing by for a moment the feeble-minded and the mentally defective, there are those who, though mentally normal, pre wholly engrossed In the physical. They know the possibilities of the body and the Joys that come through the flesh, but they seem to be unconscious of the grandeur of the intellectual world.

They ro as lndiferent to all ac-tLyltie in the realm of mind aa the animals are -to the world in which man works. A Greater Affliction. But there Is a greater affliction still. There are many of the Intellectuals who are blind to spiritual' things; they regard religion as a JTriday afternoon. A covered dish dinner was served.

and Mre. Char.ee Grave entertained at dinner Monday evening for their son. Fred Graves, and family, in ceia-bration of his birthday anniversary Frank A. Si rattan baa gone to Lansing, to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. Anna McGee.

and her sisters. She was accompanied as far as Ft. Wayne by Mr. Strattan. and Mrs.

Nelson Wise entertained at dinner Sunday, having aa their ruesla Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray. ot Anderaun: Mr.

and Nrs. Elmrr Ilarshbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ray, Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Brunson and Miss Violet Brunson. of InrtianapoiU; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise and daurhter, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert- Todd and childmn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eubanlts and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wise and daughter.

Mr. snd Mrs. Chvles Utllegus and daughter Grace, of Cleveland, are the Thank -rtvinr ruests of relative her Mrs. WiiUam H. email entertained at din-tier Sunday for bmall, the occasion his s.xty-ninth birthday anniversary.

A birthday cake bearing sixty-nine candles was Dreoecled to Mr. Small by bis nHrh- born Uhe Ui nner guests were air. ana Mrs. G. H.

Small and dauahter Maxine. of Mun- cis: Mr. and Mrs. trunk Small and daughter. Miss Helen Small, of Indianapolis; Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Scott and Miss Alice Scott, of Whiteetown: Mr and Mrs. Clyde Small, Miss Virginia SmaUl.

Harold Small. Howard Small and William Small. ot Weetfleid. and Mrs Raymond Hendricks visited fri nrls at Jiorristowa Sunday. and Mrs.

Raymond Kmier. of Indtanapoiift were the guests of Mr. and Mn. F. W.

Sutton Sunday. Klwood Perisho, of T-ok'n. S. is visiting her relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert H. Day and and Mr. and Mrs. I.

If. Hiiu-haw. iuenara 2.tntntnanlt of Broad Kipp'e. is vlmting with' Mr. snd Mr.

Roy Mr, and Mrs. Lee R. Pfaff entertained at. dinner Wednesday for Mr. Mae Timmona and Mr.

Joyce Macs, of Sheridan Mrs. William A. iTjcjtett iias reiurneo iroro where she visited her daurhter. Mrs. Jose phine Stephena.

Virginia Cooper is The Golf i 7ne CReeo must TVH MTTIC AND ALU SB IN MAN BORN BLIND BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN TSXT OF TODAY'S BIBLE (John 9:13 They breach ta the rharieees him that af oretima wae blind. Ab4 tt was the Sabbath aay whew Jesus made the day. and epetW his eyre. Then aala the Pharisees aba asked bim how be bad received his sight. Be said ante them.

Be pat clay apea any eyes, aad I wsshed, and do see. Therefore, sid bobm ef the Pharisee. This Ik not ef God, beeanse He keepeth not the Sabbath day. Others aid. Mew eaa a eaaa that ts a sinner da sacJi sniraetea? And there wee a division atnonjr.

them, 1 They say orate the blind man a-hi. What sarcs then of Him, that he hath opened thine eyes? He said. He ta a prophet. Then said they ta him arala. Wial did He do to thee? How opened He thine eyeaf He answered them.

1 have told yea already, and ye did wot bear: wherefore woold ye hear again? Win ye also be His disciple? Then they reviled hhn. and said. Thou art hta dlseiplet but are Moses disciple. We know that God spake anis Mosea: good enough to hold hTlSorant In check" but who a. Tolstoy points out, believe that one outgrows the necessity for religion whe? he reaches a certain stage of intellectual development.

They worship the mind and Ignore, the heart out of which are the Christ 'cured the blind man, and ennnrt fault with Him because sight was restored to the man on inn rUL11111 The hyproctisy of the Pharisee Is too well, known to need extended commentf he did everything possible to make his religion unpopular. He observed form Instead of ub-etance; he was careful about little things, but Ignored the weightier things of the law. The Thariees "strained at a gnat and swallowed a camel" the best description ever given of one of the most contemptible traits that degenerate man has developed. The blind man was more than, a match for his critics; he confounded them at every point with his answers and his questions. Thoae Who Know 7it.

Now let us consider the lessons the text teaches. This man knew that he was blind; many of the Intellectually blind and many also of the spiritually blind do not know that there is a higher plane than the one upon which they live. They are as contented with their pent up little sphere aa the ox Is with bis stall. The radio has plven us a powerful lllustratlpn; if. fifty years ago, on; had suKgested that there were songs in the air which could be heard and enjoyed by those having receivers- properly attuned, and not by others, his sanity would have been questioned.

But now we know that this is true. One with a radio set can tune in was the week-end rueet of Miss Esther Quick snd Mis Lo's Myen at DePauw and Mrs. John. W. John-son were the ruests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Couch at Sheridan Sunday Ora Klipfnr. of Fishers Station, who visited her daughter, Mrs, C'arice Lancaster, has-returned horns Mrs. Charles R. Whacker visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chance, at Westfield, Sunday. America Crairo. who spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Wa ter Bowman at West-f rul. has come to visit with her daurhter. Mrs. Desaio Hemhey and Mrs. John Graves.

and Mrs. John Mapel were the week-end guests of thr-ir at Crsw-fcrdjtville. and Mr. Frank Doulder and family, of Ottumwa. 111., visited their relatives, and Mrs.

F. M. Stratum this Jotephipe Conwel! of Kokomo. and Miss Iva Lrnnon. of Nobles-vine, were the ruenU of Mrs.

Mary C. Tripp Saturday and Mrs. Harry Feather-ston and family were the dinner ruests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcue Carey, at Newcastle, Sunday.

They also vis.tcd Mr. and Mrs. Lsvi Carey there. and Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Cora Illnshaw.

Isaac Shatter and Miss Lois Cook, of Mr. and Mr. George Finfrock and son and Mr. and Mr. Edward Schants were the ruests of Mrs.

Emma Schlick and family at Mattsvi.le Sunday. L. N. Slater has returned from Fishers Station, where sh- visited Mrs. William Brattain.

and Mrs. Willism Huffman visited Mr. and Mr, Gene Beaver at Noblesviile Sunday. and Mr. John Edwards, of Home Place were the ffueat of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Wise Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gcorr Osborne and suns." of Sheridan, were the ruests of Mr. and Mr Walter Johnson over the week-end.

and Mr. William Heneet hare returned from Dayton. where they spent several days with relatives. They had as their guests Sunday evening Mr. and John Eveleth end Miss Ruby Eveleth.

of Home Place. Miss Ruth Wesp entertained aeveral friends with a party Saturday evening. Her guests ware Misa Emma Booth, Miss Irene THEN BE CvohV UJCLL-TM6RE'3 Lot of Think; HOOiC And Tnet 5Tom XooR.j Put oh-' TneRfi'S a lot To se.J3or4e S)iae nwaswsl. the truth who prefer darkness, rather than light "beeanse their1 deeds are evil." iCSpyrlght. 1924.

by the Kepublio Syndicate) To Address Young Folk H. G. ROWE. A meeting; to which members of all youneT folk's religious organizations of the city have been invited, will be held at the Third Christian church at 7:30 o'clock Monday to hear an address by H. G.

Rowe, state superintendent of young folk work of the Indiana -Council of Religious Education. The Christian Endeavor Union is backing the meeting. Musical numbers will be given. A Mget-aequainted" period will be observed. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HAVE DEDICATORY SERVICES Ue-'-r r- iVi' The picture shows the Seventh Presbyterian church building," with the addition just finished.

Dedicatory services will be held at' the Seventh Presbyterian church, Elm and McCarty streets, Sunday. The Sunday school meet at 9:30 o'clock for a "jubilee" program, to be followed by the dedicatory sermon at 10:45 preached by the Rev. C. Bakeroeyer, of the Presbyterian state office. Open The building- recently has, been enlarged and reflnlshed at an approximate cost of 130,000, according to the announcement of E.

J. Hanke-meter, chairman of the church building committee, and' Frank chairman ef the finance committee. The new addition is two stories high, the second floor having eight classrooms for the Sunday school, and an assembly hall with a aeatlnar capacity of 300. The assembly hall Is equipped with a' large stage with dressing rooms adjoining. The ground floor has one large classroom for the men's Bible class, and a large banquet room with Mrs.

Herbert Hartins; snd daufhler have moved to the Hummer farm, near Oak landoa. haa been received ot lac death of J. II. Manor, a former reaident of this st San PWo. Mrs.

Charles Johnson spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. H. T. Records, wuo la a patient at St. Vincent in In dianapolis.

and Mrs. rail Hanaina and their ruest. Cox. visited Mr. and Mra.

William Lynch, of near Osklandon. Sunday Mrs. Nancy Stoops left Sunday lor Miami. wher she will spend the winter with her daurhter. Mra.

Kranlt Hindmaa, and family Ellsworth Stoops, of Kansas Oty. whe bus been visum- his relauvea. Mr. and Mrs. William Witman.

haa returned. Clara B. Brown waa called to Indians noli a. where ahe sttended the funeral ot her cousin. rrea M.

evens, ei jaonsoniii, i. Boy Kelly and daurhter bars returned front a visit with relauvea at O. Plainfield. Mrs. Richard Osborn and daurhter Lu-cile spent the week-end with relaUvee and friends ia Terre The bsaar givea by the women ot the Christian church here last Saturday wss a success.

mother's department ot the Worn an's Club met with Mra. Taylor Johnson, in Avon avenue. Tuesday afternoon. A revival meeUng- began at the Baptist church Sunday evrrunjuiKier the leader, ship of the Rev. J.

E. Wyatt. Spencer. Charles Syaions. assisted by Mrs.

Harry E. Wilson and Miss Clara Hancock, entertained the primary department of the Christian church with a Thanksrivinf psrty in the parlors of the church Tuesday and Mrs. W. T. Uovd and family, of Haaelwood.

and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel and fsmily.

of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulf Sunday Mrs.

Pars M'-Claln is viaiUnc relstlves tn Vranklm. Jordan, ot Tt. Wayne, spent Sunday with hi mother. Mrs. Jennie Jordan, and family.

and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family, ef rhnt, spnl Thanhsrlvin-r with Mr. ana Mrs. O. T.

Hancock and family Mary Williams, ot Carmsl. spent tha weekend with her aunt Mrs. Viola The Rev. A. C.

Trusty, pastor of the Christian church, and bfs family sr-nt the week-end with Mrs. Trusty's par-tnta. Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Lucas, at I.tnton.

O. T. Hancock and son Kobrrt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, at Marion.

Calliert spent last weak tn Cleveland The Bav. C. C. Harold. pai-r of the Methodist church, and hie wife attended the banquet which was s1en in the North Pslem Methodist church Wednesday nlsht.

The Rsv. Mr. Harokl ma.ie the edslrs. T. Carter left Tuesday f.r Tes -Summit Mo, where he wiU spend the winter with his son.

Harry Carter, and C. O. Drake wt Thanks-rtvtn-r with hia parents, tr. ar-i Mrs. Rtewart Prak.

at Iiowlinir Green, Mrs. O. O. lrbyahl-a. of lndisnsio'ia, hea.1 ot th Parent Teachers' spent last Tuesday with her daua-htsr, Mrs.

Ponald tou-ias. snd family. Ivla, ot Madison, visited Mr. snd Mrs. Will Wil-moth and family last werk.

Jes-le rton. of Chicsso, is visum hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. tieorse Mertw.

snd family. Irene James, of Jewett. snnt the w-nd with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs.

T. James, and family. Charles and sister. Mrs, Frank I. Turner, and family tcnt Thasivin-f with relatives at Ijiwreiicevilla.

til Ksy Morrison silent the week-end lth friends at Woomtnrton MiM IVirothy tJreen, Of Tee re Hauls, who wss UMnrr.l In an sutomobile a.stdcnt nrr snr. -e Sunday eventne. is at the of-h'r sunt. Mre. Miles HoUowell.

bhe ta r-coveritij. Hafforatee la n-Mtdhoswe Klre. (Special to The Indianai-olla Jfea-sl II AM MONT), November XJ ftoer Crabb, of Puth l'end. an em-nlova of the llrry Mrennan re(d-pouae, near the Kankakea river. In rounty, died of aultootloi.

when the roadhnuae' 1 nlsbt. The nre fallowed a Thanksgiving party at tha resort. Plan to' Combat Three Great Evils of tha Times Church News Service The present moderator of the FYesbyterlan general assembly, the Kev. Dr, Clarence Edward McCartney, Is leading; an effort on the part of a company of Presbyterian ministers and laymen to combat what that company regards as the three ttreat evlls of the times. These evils are termed the decay of the home, the rejection of rellrlous faith as orthodox Christians proclaim it and the imminent danajer ot another war -unleaa religious people work.

Hard to prevent one. Other evils" are arrowing out of these cardinal ones, Moderator McCartney and his associates say and they enumerate among others the loss ef the observance of Sunday, crimes In Rreat part by younir men and divorcee that steadily mount la proportion to marrlages. The plans of the moderator, and others in Presbyterian circles are to accept invitations to speak at all possible functions and dates for some ot these addresses are already made tip to May ot neat year. They are to create meetings at which members of their company will be heard and some of these meetings are acheduled for dates, as far in advance as April. They are to use newspaper publicity to the limit.

Will Ge Calais. BERRIED SPRINGS, Ullch, November JS. Frederick Grlarrs, seven years president of Emmanuel Missionary Cortege, will leave at the end of this school year and go to the orient as field secretary of the far eaatern dlvlaion conference of the foreign mission board of the Seventh Day Adventlat denomination. His headquarters will be In Shanghai. His son, Donald K.

Griggs, will go as a medical missionary to the same division. Dr. (Jrlargs, his wife and son will go to China together. He has been one of the 'leading educators of the denomination for thirty years, serving: as head of Seventh, Day Ad-ventist institutions and as educational secretary of the world's aren-eral conference of the church. Km-manual College Is the Institution of the Adventist church In Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin -and Michigan.

V'J I ''Mi liii V4m- house will be held at 3 o'clock. equipped kitchens. The lavatories and testrooms also afe on the ground floor. Stucco finish characterises the new addition, while the old building has been reflnlshed to correspond. The interior has been re-decorated.

In connection with the sermon of the morning, the choir has arranged a special musical program. Mrs. Jenneth E. Hoy. will be the soloist.

Mrs. Asel Spellman Stltt will sing In the evening. Several hundred Invitations have been sent out to old members and Lfriends of the church. Minjr out-of- town vjsitors are expected as well as a number of Presbyterian ministers. Romance of Religion In Story of Moody.

Graduate Church yews Bervtee) A romance of religion ilea in the life story ef John W. Troy, a 115 graduate of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. He Is a native of Serbia, still a young man and arr American citizen. His.

father was a Greek Catholic, his mother Roman Catholic, and the family occupied, before the world war, a hlerh social position in Belgrade. The father was a noted physician, a senator and a friend of royalty. Supported now by American money, young Troy is In Jugoslavia, where he has just opened in Belgrade an orphanage, the site of which was contributed by the government. While Americans gave tha 120,000 that erected the building. Troy Is now seeklng-to erect a hospital, and has the sympathy and' backing of the government.

The orphanage isfor boys three to six years old. According ta word Just to hand rom Mr. Troy, there are 166.000-.-. orpha-ns without home or car- which the government is anxious that some agency may become responsible for, a part or all, for If they are not cared for many must die. Besides the orphans, there are In Jueo- Slavia 200,000 refugees from Itus-sia, many of them with children, and Serbia Is unable to care for them.

According to those who are trying to care for some of these unfortunates, no Yelief fonds now given by well-known agencies go into the Serbian situation. Mrs. Troy Is a native of Kngland and she Is helping her husband in educational work among women and girla. SOCIAL S1DIL0F CHURCHES The "Women's Foregln Missionary Society of the Hall I'Uce if, li. church will hold itsChrlstmas meeting at the home ef Mrs.

J. JL Cole. Wednesday. i The annual haiar anl supper" the Woodruff United Presbyterian church will be held at the church. Arsenal avenue and Twelfth street, Tuesday afternoon and evening.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Morris street M. li. church wlU meet at the home of MraJ. II. -Si-hula, If 15 Vnlcn street, it 1 p.

m. Tuesday. The I-adleV Aid Society of Tast Tark M. 1 church will hold a Christmas bsiar in the basement of the church, Tuesday snd Wednesday. AH lines of fancy work will be on sale- The Woman's' Association of Fairvlew rresbyterUn church have a Christmas bsiar in the chapeL Korty-slxfh atrett and Friday.

A chicken dinner will be served at m. A Jaranese batu? wilt keli by the J'roapei M. church lnp-rted articles frcnt J.tran will be sold. Te 1-atar la rn irr th auspices of the TuMtaia i- At Itosi" Cksrrs, Tl-e first rciss In tS tcw ft. Boch' chvirch vil te Sundav, Peceriher A dinner (jj follow the service end -rd Prtlea will be hcM in the ftftrrlon and evenlnp.

Autolle wl.l fro-vidcd to ta'-e visitors. tj ard from, the touth meridian street car a.