Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 9

¢ NEW CHEVY CHASE CHURCH IS READY Baptist Edifice to Be Dedi- cated at Special Services Next Sunday. The mnew Chevy Chase Baptist « Western avenue and Belt ¥ t west of Chevy Chase Circle, will e dedicated, with appropriate ex- er Sunday, January 17, at 8 pm » dedication sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. T. Skin- ¢ The dedica- fered by Dr. Wil- n of George Wash- tion Columbia, aver will be Wilbur 1 Unive Dr son, Md., of ermon and Dr. Ski will preach 5 service DR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK ON JONATHAN EDWARDS %Furnishing the House of God” to Be Theme in Morning at Immanuel Church. the e sub worning Rev. series on o will onathan kening," movement in pas rial is going for- and the fur- of the church sday. L. Swein] ptist Society. ry art Heads First Churen a § Club has been organ as preside cretary. club is to bulld up the dl efficiency the Sun- services. Its activitives ng in increased end the F who t Baptist | i Sunday evening and in the general activities of the ¢ one who becomes a_member of izrees to attend the § service unless kept aw » invite a k to atte e the publ and also to we nd REVIVALS, IS THEME. | lale Pastor Plans Evange: listic Campaign Soon. CHERRYDALE. Va. January 9.— evangelistic cam held in the Ches Protestant Church g February 7. pastor of the el held Mon r the cam ttee, has the homes Wednes- at 7:30| Dr. Pierce to Preach Tomorrow at All Souls’ Church. on of Man n econd ith of i the tradi- sccou of man of the indisputable in evolution. TRIBUTE TO MISS KELLER. Dr. Montgomery Will Sketch Her Life Story in Sermon. > presence in Wash of Miss Helen comes in the Interest of 1s for the blind in this mes ra Mont- the Calvary Meth- Ch . will give a lecture- on tomorrow evening on ‘The Story of Helen Keller's life. At the morniag service he will de- ive sermor “The Man Who Went to Chur CONFERENCE CALLED. Columbia Heights Christian Work- ers Will Meet Thursday. ence of h | supt. A. C. Ridgway will meet all| department heads, teachers and offi-| ers of Columbia Heights Christian Chitrch at @ supper conference Thurs at 6 pm The laymen of the District are called meet at Richmond, Va., January ection with the Lynchburg side. CHURCH MOTTO FOR 1926. Dr. Ball to Announce Selections From List Submitted. The church motto for 1926 will be presented by Re »hn C. Ball, astor of Metropc tist Church, ymort motto w ected from a numt s of the congi all will preach in the evening e Old-Time Religion." — . men b Dt St. Margaret’s Services. be Wev. Dr. He t Scott Smith, rec- M Church, Connec- renue an croft place, an- nouuces the following services for the first Sunday after the Epiphany: Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9 Sunday school, prayer and serm o'clos nd _even: the rector, 4:30 o At Se;;l Ba;;tist Church. At Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and 1 streets, to- morrow, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Hol Joman, W h at 11 a.m. on “The Mystic of Influence Com- t 4 pm. : ‘morning prayer for 9:45 o'clock, morning by the rector, 11 | & and sermon by lock. Chord nfon serviee will be held Regular preashing services at 8 p.m. | Baptist bestowed upon Jesus when he |it is evident that he was a man of BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. ON BELIEVE JES John, 1.19-5 Golden Text—Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin“of the world!—John, i.29. Christianity developed from and perfected a movement that preceded the ministry of Jesus. John the Bap- tist, who gathered up the teachings of the past, revived the prophetic or- der and fulfilled the predictions of his predecessors in the prophetic line, by his persuasive preaching had filled the Jewish natlon with the hope that the kingdom of God was at hand. It was an age of national despair, when the prophet “‘emerged from the school of the desert in response to the word of His dress. pungent preach- ing and personality suggested Elijah, the prophet, who had pointed out the nation's infidelity and restored the worship of Jehovah. The representatives of Judaism were forced by the condemnation of John the Baptist of their life and his growing power. that had roused the Holy Land with the hopes of Messiah's coming, to challenge his authority. They demanded from him his creden- tials of ordination that authorized him to preach and baptize. In reply to their questions, John revealed his humility by turning their attention presence among them of the h. From the commencement of istry until its close the Baptist s loyal to Christ. He never missed an_ opportunity of confessing Jesus before men. The Baptist's Testimony. to the VING S tined to play an important part in the development of the greatest movement in history, which started in a humble way “that dav.” Jobn by his testl- mony brought his brother, James, who, although a quiet man, became one of the most influential members of the 12, being a member of the inner circle, that consisted of Peter, James and John, who shared the intimate tellowship of the Master. ‘Winning Others. The nkxt morning Jesus started to return to Galilee. They met Philip, who was a nat.ve of Bethsalda, the home of Andrew i Pete Christ called this practical, calculating man, vet of a slugglsh disposition, to be- come His disciple in two words, “Fol- low me. his matter-of-fact busi- ness man evidently was a student of the Old Testament and knew what to expect in a Messlah. This is appar- ent in his testimony to Nathanael, for he told him, “We have found Him, of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets did write, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.” Na- thanael, who Is supposed to have been the same as Bartholomew, was a na- tive of Cana and questioned the pos- sibility of the Messiah coming out of “the disreputable town of Nazareth.” Philip @id not argue with Nathanael, but urged him to make a personal in- vestigation of the claims of Jesus. Nathanael was not disturbed by Philip's reference to the earthly origin of the Master, for this spiritually minded man understood that bodily origin in the case of the Christ of little account, “since a pre-exis ent divine being changed on form of His exlstence” in becom human. He was perplexed be he did not know of any prophecy linked up Nazareth with the Me: ‘The Master recognized Nathaniel & The public testimony of the Baptist to the Messiah's presence appeared to the deputation from Jerusalem to be preposterous. They evidently look- ed upon his claims to be “the voice of one crying in the wilderness,” fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah and the authority of the Messiah's herald, as the imaginations of a misgulded fanatic. The ignoring of his testimony by the official representatives of the leaders, whom he had characterized as “a brood of vipers,” was followed the next day by a public testimony of the Lord, that marked a crisis in his life and work. The confession of the Baptist of Jesus, as the “the Lamb of God," was an abrupt announcement brought ihout by the sudden appearance of the Lord, who had just returned from His battle with Satan in the wilder- ness. Having declared that He was the long-looked-for Messiah, we are surprised that John introduced the Master as the Lamb of God. It re veals upon the part of the herald of the Messiah a wonderful insight into the mission of Jesus. He placed the ral and spiritual character of the on of the Son of God above that of His temporal relation to them as the Messianic kins. Much has been written concerntng the real meaning of the title that the called the multitude's attention to Him as the Lamb of God. He drew his conception from the Old Testament vmbolism, “where the lamb appears as the Paschal offering, (Exod, ii); as an atoning burnt offering, (Exod, Xxix. 38-41); as a symbol or description of Jehovah's servant (Is. 1iil.7); who suf- » John mbined all three ideas into one and xpanded the national conception into that of the world, because Christ's death was for the taking of the sin of the world upon Himself on the cross John claimed. and no other explana- tion of his testimony is reasonable, that his testimony to Christ's char- act was due to a spirited revelation given to him at His baptism. 1t was not until He applied to John he was aware of the 1s was the appointed qnite possible that the v mentioned by Luke miy have been known by the family and frequently spoken of by the rela- s, vet the Baptist did not know that his Nazareth cousin was the Lamb of God and the Messiah until he witnessed the descent of the Holy Spirit upon Jesus in the form of a| dove. The indentification of the Lord. Ly the voice of approval from heaven, a5 “the Son of God” filled the “Prophet of Righteousness” with a faith in Jesus as the Messiah. Although the multitude did not accept Him, the next day the testimony of the Baptist se- cured the first disciples for the Christ. The First Disciples. John had shown his courage in his public testimony to the official dele- zation and the multitude concerning the Lord. He revealed the greatness of his soul when, the next day, he per- suaded Andrew—and without doubt John—to follow the Christ. Both of these disciples may have been pre- pared to do this on the preceding day, but the public proclamation had failed to impress them with their personal duty to become thLo first disciples of the Master. It required the personal influence of thelr old teachers to per- suade them to follow Jesus. The spir- itual greatness of John revealed itselt in his efforts to weaken numerically his own force by turning them to the Christ. We know but little of Andrew, but decision, quick to grasp a point and to determine his duty. His decision would influence John, who was a tender, quiet and modest man. Look- ing back after 70 years upon the events of that hour, he spoke of it as “that day.” The whole of Christian history was involved in tha first day of the Lord's public ministry. It is evident from His greetings that Jesus was looking for men of firmness of character, who possessed the open mind as seekers of the truth and free from prejudice. The first two had hardly left John before Christ recog- nized that they were following Him. When He turned and asked, “What seek ye?” we can hardly realize the | teurs that must have swept over them. Tifs matchless messages had not been delivered; His mighty works had not been wrought. In the eyes of men he was a young carpenter from Nazareth, who a few weeks before had joined the forces of the Baptist. Their question, “Where dwellest thou?” is suggestive of their inquiring attitude. Jesus met their spirit of investigation by invit- ing them ‘to “come and see.” He still seeks to have men try Him by applying the acid test to His life, labor and lessons, knowing that all who sincerely seek to know Him shall come to know Him by their trying to do His will and work in the world. We qo not know anything of their convershtion, but they demonstrated their faith in Him as the Messiah by each bringing his own brother to Jesus. 1f Andrew never did another thing beyond winning his brother, Peter, for the Master he would rank high in the work of the kingdom of God. Although Simon was ardent, impetuous. and impulsive. he was des- FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Parties Drives Office Conventions Weddings Folding_Chal, B ware ia stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 9138 a “guileless, spiritual afd sincere” Israelite. He surprized him by telling how He had seen him in his secret place of prayer. This caused him to recognize and accept Jesus as the Messiah. The Lord encouraged him by the aesurance of his seeing still greater visions in the future, 8o that he was added to the roll of followers of the Christ. Each one of these sought to be free from thelr sins. Each disciple became a preacher of the gospel and a winner of souls. They differed in their original charac. teristics and personality, yet they be- came spiritually united 'in purpose through the Master's teaching. Hel transformed each one of them untill they became valuable and helpful aides in advancing the work of the kingdom of God among men. The fact that each one brought another to Christ ought to encourage us to be come personal workers for our Lord in the circle of our families, friends and fraternal life. The acid test of conversion is found in winning others for our Lord. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Police Association to Hear Senator King. Piesident-elect Horace W. Line- burg and other newly elected officers of the Policemen's Assoclation will be installed at the regular meeting of the association, to be held Thurs- day night at Pythian Temple. Senator Willlam H. King of Utah will address the meeting and appro- priate ceremontes will be conducted by Past President W. J. Kerns. The retiring president, M. D. Smith, will attend the installation of officers. There also will be a program of en- | Dorothy E. King has been award- tertainment. ed a verdict for 35500 damages Announcement was made that the (DY @ Jjury in Circut Divislon 2, annu: ‘Winter dance of the associa- | f tion will be held at the City Club the | (oYY Stores Corporation, for al- Tntar ket of thiR TRONEH. leged personal injuries. The case DIES AS RESCUERS WOSK. Frantic Efforts Fail to Save Sol- dier Smothered by Cave-In. MONTGOMERY, Ala., January $# (®).—While five comrades worked frantically for his rescue, John J. Mickey, private in the United States 26th Bombardment Squadron of Pan- ama, smothered to death under a heap of gravel following a pit cave-in near Maxwell Avin Field Thursday morn ing. Mickey, who was aiding the crew in loading gravel, was buried about 4 feet under the debris, his companions said, and fully 10 minutes were required to extricate him. Immedlately upon com- pleting the excavation the body was rushed to the first-aid station at the geld and unavailing efforts made for resuscitation. “Highway to Life” Sermon Topic. . J. Eshleman will .speak at the 1 Theater at 11 a.m. tomorrow on “The Highway to Life—Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” The service will be held under the auspices of the local branch of the Inter- national Bible Students’ Association, which extends an invitation to the public to attend. A N Shiloh Baptist Service. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on, *‘Does Sincerity Atone for the Crimes of Wrong Think- ing and Wrong Living?” At night, the subject will be, “In the Far Coun- try, and the Way Out.” Lincoln Congregational Services. At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The Value of Dissatisfaction.” Holy Com- munion will be observed. The Senior Christian Endeavor Socfety will meet at 6:45 p.m. Highlands Baptist Service. At the Highlands Baptist Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, the pastor, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds, will have as his morning topic to- morrow ‘‘Over Against the Treasury" and at the evening service he will preach on “The Unavoidable Christ.” of the jurors during a noon recess and fell down the stairs leading to the lunchroom. TAR, WASHI MTVERNUN WA"S REV. J. N. PIERCE’S TOPICS Sunday School Lesson NEWS ABOUT DEBT Erpects Board to Contribute $15,000 to Complete Balance Due. The congregation of Mount Vernon Place M. EXChurch South is awaiting word, which is expected at any time, concerning the action of the Board of Church Extenslon at Nashville, Tenn., on the paying off of the balance of the church deb®. About $15,000 is still due from the board, the local congregation having met its share of the cost of the bulld- ing. It is hoped to dedicate the church this year. Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, the pas- tor, will preach tomorrow morning on “Hindering Our Lord,” and in the evening at 8 o'clock on “Friends of God.” The monthly business meeting of the senior league will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m The assistant to the pastor, Rev. W. A. McKee, will preach to the junior church at 11 o'clock tomorrow. FIFTH BAPTIST THEME “Stewardship” to Be Topic of Ser- mon of Visitor at the Morn- ing Service. “I1f 1 Had My Life to Live Again Upon the Earth, What Changes Would I Make? will be the subject of Dr. John E. Briggs at Fifth Bap- tist Church tomorrow night. At the morning service Dr. Briggs and James Shriver of Baltimore, who is attending the Stewardship Confer- ence, will speak on “Stewardship.” The annual business meeting of the church and election of officers will be held next Thursday night, followed by a soclal, with music and refresh- ments, MISS KELLER TO SPEAK. Will Make Address at Auditorium Wednesday. Miss Helen Keller, way to success and fame, though both blind and deaf, will peak at the Washington Auditorium Wednesday instead of Tuesday, as previou announced. The address will be mad: under the auspices of the American Foundation for the Blind. Dr. Gilbert osvenor of Washington is chairman of the committe arranging for the pro gram. Miss Keller will be asalsted in her program by Edwin ‘asse, blind vio linist. During her stay here Miss Keller will be recelved by Mrs. Cool- idge at the White House, and will alsc be the guest of Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., of New York —_—— WINS $5,500 DAMAGES. Dorothy E. King Victor in Suit Against Store. who won her before Justice Hitz, against the Me- was tried last November and resulted in a verdict for $5,000 in favor of the young woman. Counsel for the com- pany asked a new trial because one visited the store where the accldent occurred. Miss King visited a store of the company, December 10, 1923, She was represented by Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and Robert E. Lynch. NAVY REUNION PLANNED. Officers Who Served in Cruiser and Transport Force to Have Dinner. Arrangements for a reunfon dinner to be held in Washington on Lincoln’s birthday, February 12, are being made by a committee of local officers who served in the cruiser and transport force of the Navy during the World War. The dinner is being arranged under the auspices of the War So- Soclety of the Cruiser and Transport Force, but membership in the society is not necessary to attend the affair, all officers who served in the branch during the war being invited. Any one desirous of attending the dinner should communicate with Capt. P. W. Foote at the navy yard. Capt. Foote is secretary of the committee on arrangements, Lecture on Theosophy. A free public lecture on “Practical Ideals in Theosophy” is scheduled to be glven tomorrow at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Mary R. Mead of New York. The public is invited. (WIND OW | SHR2TS Best graaevomestic Holland Shades made to grder. White, ereer Main 3211 for Kstimates 1217 F St.. Dulin & M. Dinner Dance at WARDMAN PARK HOTEL SATURDAY Music Wardman Other Added JANUARY 9, FROM 7: Orchestra For Reservation Phone EVENING, 0 by Park Attractions SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR ‘HISTORY YEARS' N. Y. Regents Urge 1926-27 Cere- monies Shall Stress Principles In- RECTOR TO OFFICIATE AT EPIPHANY CHURCH Dr. Phillips Will Occupy Pulpit at Morning and Evening Serv- ices Tomorrow. If It Is Rentable | Can Rent It J. LEC KOLB 923N.Y.Av. 1237 Wis. Av. | MAIN 5027 i FOR SERMONS TOMORROW Will Preach in Morning on “Lord, Help Me!"—In Evening Dis- cusses Practical Questions. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will : : Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of ) . 8. Revolution, , ® prchon Lomarrar saoriiog atcthe) v Yovedn VLA the Church of the piphany, will First Congregational Church on o:cue, his pulpit at the 11 a.m. :nd ted Press. ., N. Y., January 9.—As a aking 1926 and 1927 throughout New York State, the Board of Regents is plan- ning 1o renew its request to the Leg- Islature for an appropriation to finance official celebrations of the 150th an- niversaries of important civil and military events in this commonwealth during’ the revolutionary period. The board last year recommended the expenditure of $271,500 for the sesquicentennial observances, but the bills remained In committec in both By the Associ 8 p. services tomorrow. At evensong, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Phillips will resume his special series of sermons on classics in literature, and will take for his subject the great Hugo masterplece, “Les Miser able: There will ba a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. The church school's assembly at 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. The weekly meet- ing of the Young Peoples’ Soctety will be held &t 6 p.m. “Lord, Help Me!” and at 8 p.m. he will give a talk on “Religion and Practical Questions.” In this address he will speak on fhe following sub- topics: “Rabbl Wise on “Irving Berlin Loves and Marries, “Red, Amber and Green,” “Col. Sher- rill Surprises Cincinnatl,” *“Abraham Lincoln’s Creed.” Judge William F. Norris will teach the men's Bible class at 5 a.m. His subject will be “The Great Words of St. Paul.” [2100 Mass. Ave. | 8 Stories—Fireproof Superb Location Unique Apartments Living Room, Dining Alcove, Kitchen, Bath $57.50, $60, $62.50 Both the Senfor and Young People’s | the Senate und Assembly. i ] | 65.00 Socleties of Christian Endeavor will| The regents hope that the festivi- . Nanter Soomy o 6, . $ meet at 6:30 p.m. in their respective | ties of the two years will not be con-| Winter Story VI, “A Joke Made a Resident Manager ed to formal State ceremcnies and pageants, but will extend into every community in New York. The board's committee suggests that the celebrations stress the clash of prin- ciples and {deas involved in the Rev- olutfon, the herofsm and chivalry shown ‘on the battleflelds and the pa- triotic motives displayed, rather than “the fighting, the slaughter and the brutality” of the great military en- gagements that took place on New York soil. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Man Jolly!” is a ghort story to be told rooms. tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, by Rev. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. M. 9900 Hez Swem, pastor, Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock morning sub- Ject is, “An Oral Order.” BECOMES U. S. CITIZEN. Husband of d’Annunzio’s Sister ‘Works While Wife Keeps Store. BLOOMSBURG, FPa., January 9 ®).—Massino Pacchione, a brother- in-law of Gabriele d'Annunzio, Italy’s picturesque soldier-poet, became an American citizen through naturaliza- tion Thursday. WANTED— Farms For Sale and Exchang Pacchlone a his wife, who d’Ani zio's r, ke a 5] 1n 7 . a ¢ = £ s e e i We have a constant demand for Maryland : ! - of \he| Holy Rosary Men's Club Honors e - 2 town. Mrs. Pacchione unpoetically 5 and Virginia fa and w e 1\ tends the store while her husband Retiring President. c g1 arms and waterironts. \We spe- i t ork i rby factory. 1ali 3 ~tipc T is at work in a nearby factory | westiomeeiiof the Jans Socisty-of cialize in farm properties. We now have cash e Holy Rosary Varish, Third and F i - N 1 s = i i p RS AR e e S e e e buyers for farms at all prices. Write for list- Music Body to Meet. Thursday night, and the honorary pres. P ing form. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. idency was conferred upon the retir- ing president, J. Ealduccl, for his service as chief executive of the so- clety since its establishment elght years ago. Tribute to his service was pald_in addresses by his successor, M. Racloppi, and others. Other officers installed included S. Delisi, vice president; V. di Pietro, corresponding secretary; G. Simi, re. cording secretary, and M. Bello, treas- urer. ABSECON 1706 T St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath, $60.00 4 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath, $67.50 All outside rooms, will recondition to suit tenant. See these apartments, then see us before renting elsewhere. We want to serve A. S. GARDINER Main 334 Investment Building The monthly board meeting of the District _of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1330 G street northwest. Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, director of public &chool mu- sic and second vice president of the local board, will give a short talk on pubiic school music. All board mem- bers are urged to be present and members of the federated clubs are Invited to attend. Star Branch Offices in the Northwest Here is a list of the Star Branches where Classi- fied Ads for The Star may be left in the Northwest— M of prompt insertion in the first available issue. Don’t hesitate to make full use of their facilities —there’ll be no fees—only regular rates are charged. 2 THE BURLINGTON HOTEL 1 . . 1135 14th st.. J Takes pleasure in announcing the first 14 ana 2" . | large installation in the world of ;g;fi and W. Eagle Pharmacs | atma ’ 2008 14th (AR b5 The Titanafram i ah Agme T, Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave. O'Donnell’s The Master Musical Product of s , Pharmacy. i 3200 Mount Plesssot st.. Mount Marcus C. Hopkins Laboratories . o At 1785 Columbia rosd. CUnited Cigar Agency 2182 Californta st.. Farry J. Paul. Wardman Park Pharmacy N. Y. N. J. aver and M Pe:- fet Prescription Pharm: 2nd and Mass. ave.. Phillips’ Duncan's Pharmacy. Goldenberg's (tims te Drus Tth s. R. I. ave, J. French Simp- Specializing on Acoustics for Thirty Years ¥ The Titanafram will be heard daily | From 12 to 2 and from 7 to 10 P.M. | Special Luncheon, 75¢ Table d’Hote Dinners, $1.00 and $1.25 | A la carte service also These six and seven course dinners are unexcelled Phar- Conn. vy Chase Phar- Store, Macomb st 7th and son. 11th and M sts.. L. H. Forster's Phar- macy. Ave, a The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined—because Star ads DO bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office We respectfully suggest phone reservations for i Sunday Nights. Main 8980 Vermont Avenue, below Thomas Circle BIBLE STUDENTS. The Highway to Life | MILLIONS Now LivING WILL NEVER DIE Not in any past ages was the Highway to Life opened up; for in all paf}h ages men have continued to die. e Highway to Life means what the words imply; namely, a way b, which the people can get eternal life here, now. ° P The casting up of this highway and the gathering out of its stone. is in progress before our eyes. The way of the people, a way they have never hitherto had, is being ;x;nge rx{;ady for them—the way by which they will gain everlasting life al o You are cordially invited to hear MR. A. J. ESHLEMAN of New York City e Mr. Eshleman is as- M. Sunda R an ® ¢ view of world eveuts h as discussed by as- one that reflects the moderation that coun- sel offers. Tivoli Theater 14th St. and Park Rd. N. W. ALL WELCOME International Bible Students Association Seats free No collection The lecturer uses specific events of our day that fulfi!] proph- ecy. The general o 13 coversd- im the book. “The Harp 3 God.” 4ic pestpaid. Address 1. B. & A 1013 #th St N. W. Washington, D. C.