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HEALING DECLARED CHRISTIAN'S DUTY Disease Is No Part of God’s Creation, Says Lecturer to Scientists. A lecture was delivered last eve- ning in First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, by Frank Bell, C. S. B., of Phila- delphia, Pa. Mr. Bell spoke on the subject of “Christian Science: The Science of Perfection,” and was in- troduced by Elmer I. Baldwin, first reader of First Church of this city, under whose auspices the lacture was given. Mr. Bell is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass He Said, in Part. “The Christian Scientist combats disease on the basis that it is a manifestation of imperfection. It is an impudent assertion of the exist- ence of a power apart from the om- nipotent God. The conditions of dis- afirm that man, to whom dominion, is In subjection +hat man, whom God made in His image and llkeness, the like- neas of perfection; is a poor, helpless thing, crippled, hampered, ultimate- 1y killed by non-intelligent, inanimate matter. Must Disprove Disease. “The Christian Scientist apprehends that it is a part of his Christlan duty to disprove the affirmations of disease, to add to the accumulation of evidence that sin, disease and death are neither created, sent, sanc- tioned nor tolerated by God. It is because the Christian Scientist is awakening to the essential ungodli- ness of evil that he regards the heal- ing of disease by spiritual means as a distinctly religious activity. “When the people, at sight of the healings of Jesus, glorified God, it must have been because they caught the religious significance of what was taking place. Jesus, of course, under- stood this. He declared that it was the Father with him doing the works. He did always those things which pleased the Father. Of himself he could do nothing. He was about his Father's business, and that business, according to the record, had largely to do with healing. “Jesus dictinctly commanded his disciples to go into all the world and to heal the sick, and they were to teach all men all things he had commanded them. Certain signs, he said, should follow them that be- lieved, certifying to the genuineness of their discipleship. Among these signs he specifically named the healing of disease. Moral Regulation Needed. “That which distinguishes truly Christian healing trom drugs, hygiene or hypnotism is that Christian heal- ing involves moral regeneration. The renewing of the mind is primary, the hedling of the body an incidental effect. The purpose is to bring out the perfection of man in the likeness of God, Spirit. Therefore, complete physical health, so-called, without a corresponding illumination of spir- itual sense, would lack a Christian essential. Mere physical health is possible in the lowest animal. “Jesus’ recipe for health was (John 5:14): 'Sin no more, lest & worse thing come unto thee’ Those who are not ready to be better men and women are not ready for true Chris- tian healing. But one need not too hastily assume that he is unready to Be better. Often those who come Wwith no other conscious desire than 0 be relieved of pain find that with- _— TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"New Brooms," edy, at 8:20 p.m, BELASCO—"Seduction,” 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—"The Gingham Girl,” musi- eal comedy, at 3:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Rain,” 8:20 p.m. KEITH’S—Sophie Tucker, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. EARLE — Bergman's vaudeville, continuous 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Watch the Drum vaudeville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY—“Runnin’ _Wild,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Stepping Out,” lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. PALACE—“The Monster,” at 11:25, 1:20, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. COLUMBIA—'The Thundering Herd,” at 11:15 a.m, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Enticement,” at 10:30, 12:10, 2:10, 4:10, 5:45, 7:45 and :55 p.m. RIALTO—"The 11:30 am., 1:30, 9:30 p.m. TIVOLI—"The Thief of Bagdad,” at 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"North of 36" 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. WARDMAN PARK—"The Birth of a Nation,” at 7 and 9 p.m. CENTRAL—"He Who Gets Slapped,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and com- drama, at drama, at vaude- Orchestra, bur- Mad 3:30, Whirl,” at 5:30, 7:30 and at |is committing adultery. out knowing it they are seeking re- lease from sin. The leaven of right- eousness is working unseen in many a heart. “What is sin? In the first place, it is mental. Back of sinful act always Is sinful thought. Mere restraint of sinful deed leaves sin untouched. Jesus has said that thinking adultery Therefore, until de- the every adulterous stroyed. Nature of Sinful Thought. “Sin Includes every thought or con- cept that helps to make up the sum total of a physical sense of existence in which imperfection reigns. The truth about man is that he now lives, moves and has his being in God, as the Bible declares. Therefore, man now lives, moves and has his being in Spirit, not in matter. “The coming of him who was de- scribed as ‘without sin' Wwas pro- phetically heralded thus: ‘He shall not judge after the sight of his eyes, neither reprove after the hearing of his ears * * * and he shall smite the earth with rod of his mouth. The sinless Nazarene verified this prophecy. The record presents him as repudiating every evidence of physical sense, annulling every as- sertion of material law, denying and casting out every argument of mate- rial_belief. “The practice of Christian Science, now verified by the accumulated proof of half a century of active operation, demonstrates that the ills of the flesh are due to the beliefs of the flesh, to a false sense of life in matter and apart from spirit. In the proportion that the Christian of to- day learns to master the sinful sense of reality in auguht that is not of the nature of God, is Christian healing achieved.” sin of adultery remains thought is —_ Early Spring Flowers are here in abundance. Gude, F.—Advertisement. 1212 John McCormack Better. NEW ORLEANS, March 10.—John McCormack, tenor, whose ' concert tour was interrupted in February, resumed his recitals here last night He spent the last three weeks in Florida and it was sald that he fully recovered his health. Control Your Colds—Fr. 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The consid- eration of a perfect table depends upon the perfection of such single items as the lighting, the silver and ABOVE ALL the table linens. The most critical hostesses are finding in MacKenzie Sizing—used only by Tolman Laundry—a solution to their demands for linen perfec- tion. This improved process re-embosses the patterns of linens and gives the fabric an evenness of drape and snowy ‘whiteness impossible to achieve by ordinary laundering meth- ods. trial this week. Give this new method a Phone Franklin 71—Franklin 72-—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN L AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzle, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. Storage Batteries RECHARGED Called for & n-umu ou e Battery Service 21 H 8t. N.W. Traffic Accident Insurance Pedestrians, Automobilists, Chauffeurs and Truck Drivers between 15 and 70 cun provide against accident for $1.00 a Year o Taxs 81,000 for Specific Losses, with 10 per cumulation for five years, and $10.00 ety Tor disability. 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TUESDAY, MARCH 10, ///// TP BERCHMAN ot SYMPHONIQUE | DANCE ORCHESTRA First Showing In Wasahington RICHARD DIX “TOO MANY SHOW | KisSEs” 1S A ALWAYS || orHER GREAT | FRATCRES " Continuous One to Eleven Why not be a weekly patron of The Earle Theatre THE “Dreams—What They Are and ‘What They Mean” Locture by MATTHEWS DAWBEON. Wed., March 11, § 1814 N St. N.W. The pay and bology "lTIOIM- oty FRANK CRAVEN &2t o™ “NEW BROOMS” Buccessor_to “First Year.” sym- MRS. FISKE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS LOLA FISHER And others, 1 MUTUAVIE._"I;HA}-:;\TER “STEPPIN’ OUT” 'TIS SURPRISE NIGHT NEXT WEEK— 'RED HOT" Z. D. Blackistone, Florist, 14th & H n.w. Says It With Flowers to Dick Murphy, “Oldsmobiler” ql Dear Dick: I am glad you say that “Flowers are the poetry of earth.” Not all of us are poets and the “pmscv" among us are “Saying It With Flowers”™ more and more, to express the beau- tiful in thought and deed. I admit your new Olds- mobile Coach “rose” to the occasion, but you must admit that flowers never “tire” and any “‘mixture” is good at any time. What can better express our love for Mother, Wife, Sweet- heart, Daughter or invalid Friend, than a bouquet of flowers! It takes the ruts out of the road of life, gives “spring” to the daily grind, “cushions” the rough spots and needs no “brake.” {INow about the Flower of our Youth, the Boy Scouts. I am giving a bouquet to that six-cylinder team, which brings in the most money in the Boy Scouts’ drive—not “gas”—the team with the most ad- vanced “spark.” I'll prob- ably find it the team you are going to drive around in your new Coach. {I am glad to see people helping our real “Ameri- can Beauties.” Yours for the Nation’s greatest asset—BOYS. Z.D. BLACKISTONE Captain, Team 21, Boy Scout Drive P. S—Hand me your sub- scription. 4th & H MAL To Find What Is Lést—or the Loser —the quickest and surest way is with a Star Classified Ad. Tell of what you have lost; or of what you have found under the “Lost and Found” Classifica- tion—there is where everybody interested will look first thing. Star Classified ads are resultful—and that's why The Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here cimbined. “Around the Corner” is’ a Star Branch Office 1925. PENNA. AVE. AT 11th. PPRESIDENT THEATR ‘W. Somerset Maugham's Sensational With Katharine Hayden as “Sadie Thompson,” the Persecuted. CEILDREN UNDER 16 YZ. OF AGE NOT ADMITTED " Nights, 50c to $2.00 IUSEMENTS, TONIGHT AT 8:20 Mats. Thurs. PHONE MAIN 667 & Sat. 2:20 LAST 7 TIMES ° South Sea Drama LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents “THE THUNDERING HERD” By ZANE GREY 4 mighty romance of the West Featurin, JACK HOLT-—-LOIS WILSON TIIE WEEI(’S BIGGEST HITS! LOEW'S PALACE F Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn Presents LON CHANEY In a thrilling, romantic and hilarious film version of the Broadway Stage Hit “THE_MONSTER" Ralph Graves COMEDY Pathe News—Hodze Podge Tom Gannon's Munic T TR National, Thurs.,March19,at4: 30 ALFRED CORTOT The Master Planixt T. ARTHUR SMITH. Inc. 1306 G St. COLUMBIA GAYETLY geag YOU CAN TAKE YOUR HD‘I‘HER “RUNNIN’ WILD” With BILLY FOSTER See the Girls on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY Ladies’ Bargaim Matines Dadly, 250 M. Y. SYMPHONY Final Concert This Seasen BRUNO WALTER, Poli Theater, Tues. Aft, Mar. Mozart's Double conceno For_Vielin and Viola Samuel Dushkin and Lionel ‘I’erm The Lanier Srmphony—Gustav Strube ducted by the Ci | Bymp ta; | Seats ea sals Mrs. Greenew Buresu, Droop's | 6. 6493, | CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN F AT 10th TODAY—10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. version Arden movel 1! EHTIGEMENT First Showing, 10:34 A. M. Li 153 P. M. le—Worjd Survey Word Puszle” Finest Orchestra WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS The Capital's Favorite Synco- TosryoHear them Today at 1 SYIIEY GIIAPLII Al Christie’s hilario ""CHARLEY'S AUNT where the CRANDALL'S 7rvoLt 14th & Park rd. o.w. TODAY—DOUGLAS = FAIRBA HE THIEF <l>1r BAGDAL ___HEIM'S “GREE X Vi 36" Aesop TODAY ONLY, open at 3. of “THE at 4 p.m. Doors The first vnuu“mm' YALE CHRONICLES Fhotopian CRANDALL’S CENTRAL 9th Bet. D & B D TOMORROW—LON nd NORMA SHEARE! GETS SLAPPED." T WALTER HIERS, +GOOD SPIRITS." CRANDALL’S llvo:‘ tle-lel Ra. P.M. SAT.: 8 P.M. SUNDAY. ToDAY—-amm nAN!rLs and RI. RTEZ, in “ARGENTINE in AY AN OMORR ERIC TN STROMEILS G REED." And Aesop Fable. cm“ L’S Avoilo Theater A%4 H B¢ N. TODAY AND TOMORROW—DORIS MARRY AGAIN." 3 CRANDALL’S York Theater Ga.Ave.&QuebecSt. | TODRAY ZPAULINE GARON, and RKWOOD, PPER." MME, SCHUMANN- HEINK Poll's, Mon. Mar 13, 4:30 ts Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureas, Droop's et M. O and G, Main 483, S SHUBERT g ELASC Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert JUST A BIG GENUINE HIT! SEDUCTION The Season’s Positive Sensation At 8:20, 50c to $2.50 MAT. WED. 50c to $1.50 A company of super- lative excelience A acenic production of Arabian nights beauty in a land of romance. Beautiful Desert Dano- ing Girls. A dashing Sheik and his captive, most beautiful girl rare to behold A thoroughly thrilling You e story wh interest WILL never lags for an in- HEAR YOU SEE stant, a story told in the most beautiful language given a mod- ern play. THE WISE BUY EARLY The anolu I]_E RESZKE SINGERS World's Greatest Harpist Wed., March 11, 4:30 Mrs. Greeme’s Droops, 136h and G. X GRIFFITHY ““The BIRTH of, aNATION The picture with a thousand thrills that millions have seen again and yet . again. You must see it if you haven’t; see it again even if you've seen it before. It's always new—always good. Wardman Park Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT 7 AND ® P.M. Admission, Bou Childre; -le Coming—G1 Brasbeced's 00 Wiks \ | | | | B ¥ KEITH: HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE MME. SOPHIE TUCKER Queen of American Varietis: First in the Firmament of Fun_and_Frolic 9 Other Keith-Albee Super-Features Ana HARRY WATSON, JR. The Funniest Tro of the Times. = Dir. Messrs. Shubert POLI'S rowianr The Masical Comedy Hit NGHAM ¢ EDDIE'BUZZEL Tme 1,000 $o0% 50¢, $1, $1.50 Night Seats NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Seats Tomorrow MESSRS. SHUBERT renent THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE AGES. 0§59 lT{N Schubert’s Own Music Schubert’s Own Romance Excellent Cast of Singers e Prices: Eves. 50c to $2.50 Thurs. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax. RIALTO © Contiguo 11 A M. to 11 P CARL LAZMMLE Presents MAY McAVOY A Btory ef Jasz Life S MAD WHIRL® umphant Eeturn CALIFORRIL RAMRLERS copaters Suprems soprano. Bcenic FAVORITE ° h',!lffl B 'CAMEO_KIRBY LHEWCHASE Conn. Avenue & McKinley St. D.C ~AGN TOMOR CHE TODAY ELAINE HAMMET: H 3 PRINCESS 1, ¢, TORNADO." AMERICAN = ,';; LIBERTY “orts. Cavitel & & 55n LIONEL BARRYMORE. in “MEDDLING WOMEN PARK 14th & Buchaman N.W. Sate.. 2 P.M.—Suae. 3 P M. ANOR ROARDMAN. JOHN ERT and AT PRINGLE. IFE OF THE ¢ ™ CONLEY. in “NECK AND NE( MONTH SWAN". _reels. Feature 6:30. §:10, 9 COMPSON “THE EN NEW STANTON 2‘,'3 “f::: 15 Takoma Park. D. C. and PAT GOODS DOROTHY DEVORE, In Comedy “SOFT EM“RE 911 H Street N.E. R D, in 14th St and R. 1. A DOUGLAS FAIRBANK “THE MARK OF ZORRO." HIPPODROME %~ HARRISON in “THE FOOL'S AWAKENING." DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER :Trnm 1127 10th &f. n.w.: clssses Mon 0 11 p.m., with orchestra. at_studio. lessons by’ appointment. Fr. 8567 JOSEPHING JA lessons. Course Tes 1686 19th st.n 7 Miss FO\\Itr-—&apnnl H|I| New. interesting steps: thomugh instruction. P; cl “CASTLE CLUB STUDIO, 1213 K St. NW. Fr. 6265 Professional instruction. St ballroom dancing. Class dance Tuesdava and Fridays, 100 1V, Gersons . 50 "r u single _Pl 1 rectly 'x.. a few lessons. Strictly private; any hour. : AfiT:ADI-: PAUL SPECHT'S ORCHESTRA Ladies, 50c; Men, $1.00 (Plus Tax) Ladies, 2%5¢; M B0 Danee All You Like Dona't Forget Black Cat Night Friday, “13"