The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 07, 1925, Image 18

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    Pntre Eight
Saturday Evening, Ma
THE EUGENE GUARD
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At Th6 Churches Sunday
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Flrnt Unitarian
Knnt Kteveuth it venue ttt Ferry
ntreet. 1'uator, Fruiil. J-'uy Ktdy.
Morning Hi'rvice at 10:45 u'duck. Ad
dress by Curl II. Wotiieiell, J'ucifio
count ucrelary for Uiiitur.imi oikuii
lifiou," ('liurtii school nt the vIok;
jzatioua. Hubjfct: "A JteuHuiiuble He
of the morning nerv.ee. ISuuJeet for
dUcuwHion in round tnble cliisa: "I're
seiit J)h- Problems of Liberalism."
The soloist at the morniiiff service
will be .Mi It red Welsh, uuinu.o.
Falrmount Christian
Uuildiug nt 17th and Columbia
Btreelu. Tho revival meeting beiug
led by the minister, It, L. JJunu,
will be concluded with the service on
rSiuulny waning. The morning ser
mon on the Mubject: "What Must
I do to be Raved?" will be liandlod
in a little different way than UHual.
Tho fveuiiig icrmon topic will be
"Halvatton Thru Christ," which will
be illustrated by a large chart. .Bible
Mchool 'Session at D:45 a. in. followed
by communion and sermon at 11:00.
Christian Kndeavor meeting at 0:30.
Closing revival service at 7:80. Splen
did chorus led by Howard Smith, nC
good special music. Come, see, hear,
and enjoy.
ti.v efficient filow officern und cup- j nut Niiperiutt'iidwit. .Mdriiing service
11 a. in. J'reuthing by the pastor.
A duet" by two gentlemen. Solo by
Lu Verne I'ugli. Tt-Htimony meeting
following the service. You can take
pact. Young people's meeting at
7 p. in. Led by Mnrl Lee. v'I'Iipkp
meetings are full of intcreMt and you
will like them. Evening service at
7:4.r. Song special, Mother's Prayer,
Nt'jmon on Love. Tuesday prayer
meeting at 1 :45. Thursday meeting
at I 'M) at the parsonage Study the
twelfth chapter of Itomans. The
pastor attends to the regular duties
of tho church, including marriage
ceremonies. You will be attracted
to this little homey place to worship,
and can bring the babies and feel at
home.
I tensively in the world's wide mission
hfields. while here in attendance at
i the Sabbath school convention will
1 deliver two lectures, respectively,
: Matunlavf evening 7:45, subject, 'The
zmudmw School by Lantern Light
humlay evening 7:45, "Illustrated
Lecture on Mission Fields. Public
cordially invited. -
First Methodist Episcopal
J. Franklin Uaus, minister. Sab-
;;V bath school promptly at 0:45. Dr. O.
,'); 10. Hunt, general . superintendent
i . Pastors morning sermon at eleven.
j Theme: "The Gospel in Brief." Kpe-
, 3! eial music in charge of Mr, John
; I ! Stark Evans. Young peonies socie
;: i! ties will meet in conjunction with the
' 1 1 Baptist groups, in the post room of
the armory, and the Baptist audi'
' torium. Evening services in tho arm-
( 1 ory, with airs. . lieinarest preaching
1 ana Air. JJemarest leading toe sing
t ing. The revival services are lncrean
t log in Interest, attendance, and pow
er. If you have not attended to date,
be present today. Airs. Demurest
will preach In the afternoon at three,
and yasiing at 7 :80.
Flret Baptist
' Corner of Ifllgbt-h and Pearl streets.
Charles B). Dunham, pastor. Arab
Hoyt Rao, music director. Bible
school meets at 0:45, W. H. Lord,
superintendent. Morning worship at
11 o'clock. The pastor will preach
the sermon.' The choir will sing as
in offertory anthem "Still, Still With
Thee." (Foots). - Evangelistic serv
ice in the armory this afternoon at
I o'clock. The intermediate socio-
ties meet in the auditorium of this
church at 0:15. The senior societies
meet In the post room of the armory
atuuow Divonuig service In tho arm
ory touightjUt 7:30. The schedule
for the week is changed. There will
be a service in the armory on Monday
night. Tuesday night there will be
no service. Every other night In the
week the evangelistic campaign will
be carried on. The public Is invited
to tnese services.
Emmaua Lutheraa
Second avenue west near Blair
Blvd. Henry Iversen, .pastor. Sun
day school at ten o'clock. Miss Ca
nulla Anderson, superintendent
Classes for all. Come and enjoy this
- nour oi JiiDie study with us. Preach.
ing service in tho English lunguuge
lit eleven o'clock and In the Danish
lunguago at 7:110 o'clock. On Wednes
day evening, Kev. O. II. Olson, of
Oakland, Col, will be here and hold
services each evening at eight o'clock
throughout the week. Como and hear
the message which this servant of
"uu urmgetu.
able leachem. There fs a clans and
a hearty welcome for you. A won
derful opportunity to participate in
this part of the Hmrnb work und to
profitable study of the Hible. Morn
ing noi-ttbip ut -3 1 o'clock with the
piisior hpeuking on the theme "Seek
ing the Highest." The large chorus
choir will cing "(ilorious Forever'
ntachinaninofi y and "O for a CI oxer
Walk with Owl" (Foster).' The
evening service at 7:30 will be turned
over to the rlass in pageantry in
the school of service just closed, who
will put on the pugeant, '"Youth's
Kesponse." Christian Endeavor wilt
have a social hour from 0 to (1:30
vhich will be followed by (he regu
lar Endeavor meeting with Mr. CJif
feu leading. Westminister league
will meet nt 0:30. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30, Topic
"The Teaching of Jesus Concerning
Himself." You are cordially invited
to attend all of Uimo services and
enjoy fellowship with those who
serve and love their Lord.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth and Oak streets.
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock;
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at
0:30 a. m. The reading room at
room 812 McMorran and Washburne
building, corner of Eighth and Wil
lamette streets, is open daily, oxcept
Sundays and legal holidays, nt all
hours,' Tho librarian is in attend
ance from 12 until 4. The subject
of the lesson sermon Is "Man." All
are cordially invited to attend the
church services nnd visit the reading
room.
Creswell Church of Christ
The world is lookng for men. Real
men, big men, men who can be de
pended on. Hear tho message Hun
day evening, March 8, on "God Give
t's Men." Every man should hear
this. It will do you good. Sunday
morning sermon will be on "Christ
the True Une." At the Sunday
school hour we will start something
that you'll want to be in on because
Its for you. We urge your attend
ance at all these 'services. Oscai
A. Cooper, minister.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal
(Ebbert Memorial)
Special .features of interest to
young and old at tho fireside hour
of 7:30. The sermon following will
be "The Two of Us," or, "Dr. Jokyl
and Mr. Hyde," boing a story ser
mon founded for illustration on the
familiar book. The church school
meats at 8:45 a. m., with classes for
all. The theme nt tho 11 o'clock
service will be "The Enrichment of
the Personal Life," being a scrip
ture exposition. The Epworth league
convenes at 0:30 p. m., with a cor
dial hand to all strangers. F. L.
Moore, minister at "The church of
tho cordial welcome."
Intsrnatlonal Olbli studont. Awoola.
' Uon.
m ..an p. in. au lutorcstod uro cor
dially invited to lueot Willi us fop
clasg study.
Churoh of God.
Third aud Monroe treot, Mamie
Hlnconcr, jmitor. ULble cliool 10 a.
n., K. A. Frflca, unorintendent; A.
C. lloail, aaiiatnnt superintoudom.
Claasca for all anca. l'reaobing ier
Ii .H, ?' "' ,ul,Jt''t "Spiritual
Hraltu. Vouiiif people'a meeting ut
11:10 p. m. All joung peoolo aro In
vited. 1'reachinr at 7:3U. rjubjeet "The
Moulding 1'owor of tba Uosiiel." Mid
week player mooting Thuredny T:SU p
m. You are cordially Invited.
Falrmount Presbyterian.
Villard aud 1'lfteontU. How many
pray who never follow Hie usual
forms of prayer? A gnml tragedy like
the Titantic illustrates thla, All pray
in one way or another. Home with un
derstanding, soma Ulltully. Mie morn
ing theme is on prayer, "Learning
From the Masier." Vou aro invited.
We would be pleased to have you
bring friend or relative' 'with you..
The leolen lesson of the criirifiiiou
is the subject In the llildo aehool. One
of the great lestona fir lis to con
sider. The Kndeavor meets at 0:111)
and 'all are welcome. Our prayer
meeting, on Thursday evenings are
not stereotyped meetings. Oouie aud
enjoy them with ua.
First Conjreoatlonal.
Fred J. (Jlark, minister. ledleatory
aervlces. 10:80, aprelal service et
music, reception of members, aermoo
. hy paalor, "The Odor of the oint
ment." 3 p. m., rtedlcation of Cond..n
chapel and of tOie new organ. John
Mar r.vana and Jtoy ltr.vson will
furnish the muaic; adilrnsea by prom
nlent men. 7:;i(l, drillcalion of the
nuditorium. Special nivaie, Hermnn hy
paslor, "Hestily for Ahei." Visiting
inlnistera will assist in the services,
Huong them being nov. W. II. Mtr-
hall, former pastor of this church.
Bible Standare Mission.
707 Pearl atreet, Fred Hotnahuh,
astor, Mrs. Alfsretta Wood, aisist
ant pastor, Miss Ivorlta Wood, musi
can director. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m., Vivian Deanls
superintendent. Clasaea for all ages.
We use the Pentecostal lesson Lares.
Preaching by the paator at 11 e. n.
Sunday, March 8. la regular ordinance
day, and the ordinance of the "lord's
Supper" will be ministered. l'rneader
meet at K.BO p. m. A very Interesting
program has been prepared for this
particular meeting, and all young peo
ple are cordially Invited. Preaching hv
Hie pastor nt 7:!l p. m. The week
tilchily meetings will he announced
from the platform Sunday.
Eunene-Sprlngfleld Free Mothodls't
(. hnrch one block from Olenwood
station, West Springfield. Lillian
Gray, pastor. Bundoy school 0:45.
Classes for all. . Josephine Xeo, sup
erintendent tlnrry Ensign, assist-
Creswell Methodist '
Hov. .7. H. Irvine, dt the Cr"r.-cl!
MethodiHt church morning acrvico
March 8 will discaas the question,
"la It possible for Hie pure, gospel
to curse n community?" In the even
ing an address to young thinkers en
titled "A College Hoy's Brief Min
istry and Itovivol."
sGrace Lutheran '
Corner Eleventh avenue east and
Ferry atrccta. Jt. Train mann, pas
tor. Sunday school 0:45 a. m.
Classea for all ages. Divine worship
11 a. m. Topic of sermon, "Tho
Ilntred of tho World against Chriat
and His Disciples." German services
1 p. nr. Mid-week lenten service
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Subject of
tho sermon will be third word of
Christ on the crosa: "Woman, be
hold thy Son Behold thy mother."
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thuraday
2 p. m. with Mra. Win, Carstenaeri.
Seventh Day Adventlst '
Se.voitli ami Chnrnelton. T. M.
LanpVrg, pastor. Phone 010-.T. Sab
bath school 0:45 a. m., church ser
vice 11'' a. m'., young' people's meet
ing 8 p. m., prayer meeting Wednes
day S p. mi Elder J. S. .Tnmca of
Washington, D. (!., a mnn with wide
experience, nnd who has traveled cr-
Flrat Christian,
Out aud Eleventh streets,' IS. V.
Stivers, paotor. There were 1025 in
Sunday achool last Sunday. Wa were
luppy f jr this report and we are
confident Ubat the Lastor aerrice will
ee 1000 present. This Sunday there
is a special announcement. At the
clone ol the Siuiday acliooi service tue
boy scouts will givo a deuionatralion.
Our boya work under the direction of
ITufcaaur Lhadwlck C. is'ewhouae,
and la a inuat ouutandiug work. Lie
is beyond question one of the i best
boya workers to be found anywhere
and the church is deligutcd with, the
company of workers who make poa-
aiDie a great work among the boya.
)(o waut to urge a united attend
ance at Sunday achooi. The morn'
ing sermon ia to be given by J. J.
llandsaker on the subject, ''Trans
figured and Transfiguring Chriat."
Miss Sylvia Gilfilcn sings, "Come 1'e
lileased," ly Scott. The evening spe
cial number in aong will be given by
tho large chorua choir. We invite the
public to enjoy the aervice. Last Sun
(lay a great crowd attended and the
aervice was greatly enjoyed. The ser
mon subject for Sunduy evening ia
"Tie Bugle Cull of God." Dr. Stivers
speaks at the evening aervice. We call
attention of our members to the "1 ain
loyal" campaign, .leading up to Eas
ier Sunday. It has ueen a tremendous
success up to now. We are mnkiug a
fine record for the year.
Trinity Lutheran. i
Corner Sixth and Pearl, Overt Skil
bred. paator., Sunday achooi 0:45 a. ni.
Hutu Gilbertaou, aupcrintendent. This
ia a graded school and and all in
American. There is a class for you
nnd you are welcome. The adult Bible
class ia this year atudyiug the book
of Acts. On Sunday we have before
us the eighteenth chapter. Kervicea
11 a. m. in Scandinavian. Full rit
ual and specinl music. Servicea 7:80
p. m. in Amorican and special aong
by the choir. As this service is the
last before the grand concert to be
held in the church on March 13, we
will arrange the aervice explanatory
of music and church ainging. Dr.
Philip Schaff saya: "The church
hymn in the strict sense of the term
woa born with the Luhtcran reforma
tion and most extensively cultivated
ever since by the Lutheran church.
And tho St. Olof choir has proved
to the worlil that it ia possible to
hold any audience spell-bound for two
hours in listening to the, classic
churcl music." The pnstor will give
a short sermon on church music Sun
day evening, nnd other speakers Will
partake. You are ever so welcome.
The choir will meet for practice on
Tuesday 7:80 and Thuraday 7:30 this
week. And on Friday evening from
7:30 p. in. thia choir ' directed by
Professor Benjamin Edwarda will
give U8 a real treat. Please come and
enjoy it-
Flrst Baptist Churoh Springfield
Second and C atreeta. J. Carlton
Wetterhahne, pastor. Bible school
10. Morning Service 11. Morning
message, "A Grace New to Some Dut
One We Are to Abound In." H. Y.
p. U. service 0:30. Evening service
7:30., Evening message, "Satan, Ilia
Origin, Purpose and Destiny." Did
you ever hear a sermon on this great
person of the scriptures? It is a
good generalship to know the enemy.
A timely message plan to hear it
Sunday night. .
' CAPTAIN A.E.DINQLE-
t i4 k e-JCNUIO't INC OUOISHT? CjtStOVCD,
(HEX ID
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON IS ON SAVIOR ON THE CROSS
r- : r
Story of "Most Awful Scene in All History" Set Forth and Commented on by
Students of Various Sunday Schools
. The International nnlfnrm Sundny
achooi leason for March 8: The
Savior on the Crosa: Chriat Dying
for Our Sins. Luko 23:3.'l-40.
By "iVM. IS. GILUOY, D. D.
(Editor of The Congrcgntlounllst)
WU) approach the most awful acenc
in uii iiiHinrv: let ua come to
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenlh and Pearl. Itev. A.
II. Saunders, minister. Professor
John It. Siefert, choir director. Mrs
Ituth Davis Cleaver, organist. Sun
day school nt 0:45. II. A. Soulls.
eeneral superintendent, ably assisted
in nil history, let us come to
Calvary with reverence, and prayer!
How real is it all to ua? 1b the
atory of Christ on the crosa a remote
talc, far from life and actual daily
cxporieuco? Or is it a vivid exper
ieuco of human anguish that grips
our souls?
The mother of Jcbus sloodby the
cross.' What agony alio passed
through as sho shared the tragedy of
the lost houra of her SonMary,
who In the wondrous duya ot ins
babyhood had kept all tho evidences
of His coming glory, aud had "pon
dered them iu hur heart"!
Hut the bubo of desliny wbb flyyig
on n cross, between iwo inievoa;
llie mother's heart at least can
grasp that picture, asinnny a moth
er graspiH II, and pnsaed through her
own Calvary during tho day8 of the
great" war.
Those who have sintered can un
derstand Calvnry.
But we, of ordinary dally experi
ence, strong, healtliy, rcsourceiui
confident, complacent, una Calvary
touched our Uvea? Do wa know Ita
meaning? Have we ever lieen there '
Let us como to Calvary!
Pain Is Symbollzod
Hero ia symbolized nil of human
pain. Tho wnoio lire ot mnnnnu
seems nt times a crucifixion.
Mnn is born to trouble as tho
sparks fly upwind." And here are
three Bonis iu the agony ol ll ter
rible dcniha dcalh with n horror
more awful because It has been in
flicted by their fellow men. :
Twit are suffering, ns ono of them I
reminds bis fellow, Justly, and for
their misdeeds.
The other, like an Innumerable
conipnny since time began, Is suffer
ing In 'innocence. Hut all are suf
fering. Calvary Is the place of hu-
mnn woe.
Here is symbollted the mystery of
life, of sorrow, and of death. Why
lo the wicked have power to be
cruel, while the guiltless are tor
tured by their violence? The aouls
of men cry out for the meaning of
It nil.
Calvary avmboll7.es divine fellow
ship In human need. If Jesus had
said to us merely, "not a sparrow
falleth to the ground without your
Fnther," wa might well have doubt
ed: but Jrsus sealed his faith iu the
Father with hia own death.
Here Is the menning of the inno
cent suffering with the guilty It ls(
the love of God reaching down Into
human life, to abaro with men their
sina and sorrows and Bufferings, and
life them up Into a life of holiness
and peace.
Meaning sf Calvary
Those who suffer for others are
shsrers of the pslns and purposes
of God. Suffering haa a new mean
ing In the fellowship ot Christ's
crosa.
For Calvary is the place of salva
tion. Here the aeemlng defeat of
love and purity and truth was turned
into llie conquest of grace
The crois is not merely the symbol
of sacrifice and suffering: it has be-
r - , . .
Synopsis
ALUKN DKAKE, formerly a sail
or, grown soft and flubby through a
life of idle ease, ships aboard the
clipper Orontes as "boy," under the
command of
JAKE .STEVENS, whose enmity
he incures because of a mutual love
for
AIAUV MANNING, . daughter of
the owner, who is a passenger. At
Cape Town, Stevens is superceded
as captain by JDrake, whose lawyers
have seen to the purchase of the
Orontes during the cruise. In hia
new role an inHHter, Drake becomes
cold and dignified in the presence
of Mary.
Stevens U reduced to chief mate.
Answering Mary's plea, Jake at
tempts to Bend the Orontes through
the straits off Java, where it is be
calmed. Augry at Stevens' disobeyal
of orders. Drake knocks him over
board into the tide.
, .
(Continued)
rpHEItI3 was a moment when, to
Mary, uie tounuations .01 an
things had collapsed.) She shivered,
huddled against the deckhouse, un
able to run where she desperately
wanted to run; to the ship's side
over which Jake Stevens had pitched
headlnog. The air seemed tormented
iwth devils. Idle sails flapped thun
derously agonist the masts. Some
where in the darkness forward a
heavy block thumped monotonously
upon n wooden deck. Thump, thump,
thump. Hollow and lazy. Like a
drum of disaster. Mary wanted to
listen for some sounds from Stevens.
There were so many other sounds
that the very noticeable sounds ac
tually made hy the infuriated mnte
he grabbed futilely ut glassy
smooth iron plates, seeking some
hanging rope, were nothing but a
note iu the general uproar.
Then lanterns begun to flicker
about the decks. Men who had been
sleeping appeared among the deck
watch, startled by the ship's ground
ing. Really very little time had
elapsed since the striking. It seemed
an age to Mary. .
"Let-go everything, and clew up!"
Drake ordered, and the men ran con
fusedly , to halliards and clewlines,
buntlines and sheets. The bosun and
carpenter sounded. ' tliips to ascer
tain if the ship were taking in water;
old (till (Jsriett .with leadline, seek
ing to know how the ship lay. Drake
pctted all around In the darkness,
seeking for some bint of his position,
lie gave nn thought to Jake Stevens
over the side. In one direction., he
thought he saw a dark loom of land;
a faint, pale line about it appeared to
1)e small surf. It might be the break
er caused by the ship's sudden halt.
Somewhere about the main brace
bumpkin Stevens secured a hold, and
his reappearance on board was not
silent. Mary nhook herself into life,
running to Drake, putting her hnnds
on his arm.
"It was not Jake's fault!" she
cried. "You can't put this on his
shoulders! I told him to sail through.
He only did what I "
"Go to your cabin!" Drake, told
her, sharply. "The deck is no place
for you just now."
"But you musn't blame " she
persisted, with a note of anger. He
cut it coldly:
"I shnll make an inquiry in the
morning. Go to your cabin!"
He took her arm, and urged her
inside the companionway, closing the
door upon her. She flung it open,
and flashed out, ablaze with rage.
Before she could speak a word,
Drake thrust her inside again, gently,
but no more to be resisted than the
tides.
"Unless you obey me I shall lock
you ,in your room," he said. There
was something so cold, so utterly be
yond argument in his tone that Mary
shrank down the stairs ns if she had
been whipped. Ike wa in the saloon.
She permitted him to serve coffee to
her, without any knowledge of how it
wan done or why she drank it. ' Al-'dt-nrDrake,
in tuat moment of cat a
truphe to hia ship, had aloughed &b-
soluiely every lust attribute ot human
tiesir" an htood, aud becme simply
an animated piece of Duty personi
fied. - ;
On deck Stevens cawled over the
rail, drippiug aud cursing. . Some
meu hauled' bun iu. He shook him
self in the glow of the lanterns. The
decks wure alive - with running lig
urao. Only the solitary, dark figures
on the poop held uuy suggestion of
culm poise. Old Bill Gudgutt trotted
aft from the forecautlt) head, swing
ing his "bluu-pigeu." His wrinkled
old fuce was troubled. His lower lip
hung loosely.
"Ihrue tadoms whar (die's nipped,
sir, twenty fadoin at th'main chains,"
he reported, and added: "Both sides,
sir.". ' t .
"Very -well, uosun, " Drake said
cooly. Stevens started to mount the
ladder.' Chips bustled along from the
midship souudiug pipe, his jointed
sounding rod held close to his sijiut
iug eyes, chalked aud wet.
"Makin no water, sir!" said Chips.
"No more in th' wed than we alwayu
carry sir."
"Very well, Chips. Cast off the
boat gripse read for swinging out,
and ask Mr. Twining to come aft."
Drake ignored Stevens. But Jake
was not the man to be knock qfl into
the midnight ocean, dragged aboard
by grinning seamen, and then ignored.
"Never mind .Mister Twining!"
stuttered Jake, Ihb teeth clashing
with fury as lie stepped before Drake
and leaued towards hiuiall droling
water. "I'm here. Vou knocked me
overboard, Captain. I'm a mun, and
you can't "
Twining ran up the .ladder. Drake
cooly looked past the raging Stevens.
"Mjster Twining, swing out two'
boats. Vou and Mister Adams each
take a bout and find out where we
are. One of you try the shore side,
and the other sound to seaward. Find
out if it is possible to lay out an an
chor to seaward."
"Now," said Stevens, ns Twining
departed, "we'll resume "
"Leave the poop!" snapped Drake,
with the first trace of real anger he
hud shown. Stevens drew back,
crouched and glared through the
gloom, 'unbelieving. t
"Leave the poop!" Drake repeated.
He had not honored Stevens with
direct attention before. Now he ad
vanced a step, almost touching Jake's
face with, his cap visor.
"You call yourself a sailor! I be
lieved you were! Now I know you
are not even a half sailor. Take
orders from a passenger.' and a
women, do yon? You are disrated.
I'll not insult the 'men by making you
a seaman. If yu show your face lo
me again, I'll put you in irons and
lock you up with Oats. -Go away!";
'Tl go, sir!" he rasped. "I'll go."
His greut, deep chest heaved turbu-1
lently. Tho breath hissed through I
his quivering nostrils. "Ill not deny j
you are right. I am not worthy of I
trust, I don't want to show you my
face again, r u..,,??
, s-iong t,, , .. u a!
' rour soul', A,1
down fr0m th! ""ke eefor, i
IS! L-'r1'"". own,1,'" 5
You'
fetter m.; .r i W .
a full
1 could
"uormao
stand t
waa wrong when 1 1 "hilt
enrap for tellin.V. en7
I,.! 7" '' tttr.
; ,f re '"an that Mi I
oiasted curse to . '' Jw
sion. Oh ,!.. . . t0 fiat ...
t take T' '7. ". ''
tune n -.:
have to hear ".
with monev ii.: u7
."u. iUe n nn,. .... ,. - us.i-
-..j ... . -'-" nnrifla .... 1
"u it aon t ... " -
v..
Yen -
ina frt. . 7
, -null ...
ii oon t - Jur nr
knife you br...i, ' to a ah.
niy living. iZm' it 1
twenty years for '
nmnd to me meant sT""1
ou can pick from the . ",
wife. And r orld to
dirty money bags to Z,'m'
out of his living8; ;0Cab"' ri!.ra
s gnio to blind a fooii.k
don't know the oll,h. i
Vou-" Stevens . ' LIT f1"'
xou Stevens stonned h 0C
deep breath, and ...W u
ng gold to blind s i. r "ft
nuow
-" St,
breatl
on. jjrake stowl ,wh, l ,
when the outburs bl"b' h
pale as chalk in ih. i nMl'
with the long s r ! 1Uol("'
teringlikealiviu"'?'
started to s.ieak ,d
word, uttering a short hank ,
He went down ihree stP.
dor, and stopped
used fn tn.i.,11 'uere
stood like a piece of c.r,it ,
words Jake Stevens had shot .t
buzzed in ,, brain like iafagJJ
(To be continued)
f Geary ScliooTNe
s (Continued from paje one)
Clyde Paddock, Lucille Bennett E
Mathews, Melba Hodgson E
Mathews, Richard Black, EtM
mer, Carol Coburn, Marvin Bncb
Lora Cannichael, llarjorie -Willi,
Kaymond Conley, Haymond Hendr
son. Huth Cummins. Gladys Sm
Lucille Skeie, Juanita Bnd CI
lotte Knight, Lloyd Ryan. L
Loqgworth, Clover Landon, Ber
Whittaker, Harold Hulegard, J
Long, Gertrude Vaughaa, Wi
Thurman, Mildred Miller.
Miss Dorothy Collier, who ii i
nocted with the Y. W. C. A., ig
to the Girl Reserves Wcdn
evening. Miss Collier has vii
Kurope, Northern Africa and
Holy Land. She gave a splendid
on the girls of other landu, shot
the group interesting articles :
sho brought back as souvenirs
her travels.
. v TEXT: Luko 23:33-46 .'
And when they were come to the place, which Js called
Calvnry, there thoy crucified Him, nnd the malefactors, one
on die right hand, and the other on the left.
Thon anld Josua, Vather, forgive them; for thoy know not
whnt they do. And they-ported his raiment, end 'cast lots.
And the people stood beholding. And the rulers also with
thera dorlded Him, saying, He saved others; let him save
himself, If he be Christ, the chosen ot God.
And the soldiers Also mocked him, coming to him,-and
offering him vinegar.
' And saying. If Thou be the King of the Jews, save Thyself.
And a superscription also wn written over him In letters
of Greek and Itln, and Hebrew, THIS IS THE KINO OF THE
JEWS. 1
And one of the malefactors which were hanged railed on
him, snylng. If Thou be Christ, save thyself and us.
Hut the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not
thou toar God, seeing thou art In the same condemnation T
And we Indeed Juatly; for we receive the due reward of
our deeda; but this man hath done nothing amiss.
And he said unto Jeaus,.' Lord, remember me when Thou
comcst Into thy kingdom. ,
And Jesus said unto htm. Verily I say unto thee, Today
shalt thou be with me la paradise.
And It was about the sLith hour and there was a darkness
over all the earth until the ninth hour.
And the sun was darkened, and the vail ot the temple
was rent In the midst.
And when Jesus had cried with a loud tolce. He said.
Father. Into Thy banda I commend My spirit: and having
said thua, Ha gave up the ghost.
life which I now live in the flesh us to teach ua the wav. When men
Js ,:!::, ?on "!!'- ' no.her n
come, through Christ, the symhnl ,1 1 , ',, themselves for on another, what
r!ri.T"f; i . I "Wn" '"""d ave himself ; "citable heaven this earth will he!
the highest evnerienc of n kA .. .. ..... i ... ..
" "it uini is in. m.ntim. ni .1. nut th. n- r
vary: thai is the power of salvation: thtouah the cross. Calvary svmhol
Ihal is the alronacst fore in ih ' W-- dmr .ll .....-
M'.li
the mv fli.Cil,. In. hl,n
And Christ haa don all thia for cross and follow ui."
" m i aivary in ripressed in
the wnnls of Taul. to whom Calvary
was vrry real: "I am crilciflel with j
Christ: nevrlhele.s 1 bv; y I(lt
i, but Christ livelh in m, and the j
ilrongcst lorca :n th; ' lx. dutv an w.ll n h.... n-..
imlver.e; that i lb It f th, life (of Christ is still. "Whosoever
' , ,' ... be my disciple, let him t
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