The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 2

+ PAGE TWO- ‘CHURCH SERVICES 2 nretacaccaredl | BIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baton St between Duval and | * Sunday school 9:45 a. m., F. F. Hoffman, Supt. ‘ Morning worship 11 o'clock. Théme: “A Jail Prayed Open.” : BY. P. U. 7 pm. , Evening worship 8 o'clock. + “Christ Prefigured by of Adam and Eve.” Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 W. K. E. JAMES, ~ Pastor. are the meeting the ‘Gospel League for beginning April 18: 4p. m—At Lumber of William street. , 7:30 p. m.—Thomas on’s home, 1107 Fleming “Tiigiday, 7:30 p. m.—Bysiness -at. the Congregational William street. 5 7:30 p..m—Passover ‘at the House for, the Poor, (Cor, Eaton and Simonton. Sts.) Motsing worship at 12. - Gracious God. Evening service at 8 o'clock. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HIS WEALTH TO CARRY SOCOOSESOOOSEOOOSSEOSOOOOSOOOOOSOSHOHOSOOSOOOOOCS ON FOR BRYAN | LEADS FIGHT ON EVOLUTION: George F. Washburn and a fadeout picture of Willitm Jennings Bryan (left), which was taken at the Scopes trial. By NEA Service CLEARWATER, Fla., April 17.—The fight that lost its leader when William Jennings Bryan died has found a new standard-bear- er. A new chieftain has arisen to take the place of the: Great Com- moner in the ranks of militant Fundamentalism, George F. Wasleurn, multimillionaire of Clearwater and Bos- | ton, has taken for his own the ideas of Bryan. He has dedicated his life and his fortune to war on the teaching of evolution. And this ‘is his battle-cry: “Save the orthodox Bible from the onslaughts of modernism.” It was a year ago, before Bryan’s death, that Washburn heard a sermon in a Clearwater church about the fight to prevent the teaching of evolution in the schools. After Bryan’s death he be. gan to rally the dead leader’s following, and in November of Jast year he held a big mass meeting here, where 3000 people heard him-ery: DEDICATES FORTUNE FO TASK “I hereby dedicate myself, my family and my fortune to the task of stamping out the theory of evolution and the teaching of anything disrespectful to the Holy Bible.” . And the crusade was on again. *h Washburn’s leadership is different from Bryan’s. Bryan de- pended on his oratory to stir his followers. Washburn is applying thodern business methods, working as an organizer and executive to weld together. an efficient fighting machine. The Bible Crusaders of America, which has as its object the championing of the teaching of Genesis, is the official name of his organization. He subscribed $100,000 to its treasury at the beginning, and-has promised $100,000 more when it is needed. He has organized groups of workers who are invading various states with eloquence and: pamphlets, always working for legislative ac- tion against the teaching of “Darwinism.” The organization recently concluded ,its campaign’ in Missis- sippi, and saw the legislature pass an “anti-monkey bill” such as it had asked for. A crusade has been carried on in Florida, and the legislature is to consider a similar bill at its next session. Eventual- ly the crusaders expect to campaign in every state in the union. SEES MOVEMENT SPREAD “The Bible crusade is the biggest movement before America today,” says Washburn. “It is a movement destined to spread over the entire universe béfore many months have passed. Sweden and Jugoslavia have already taken up the fight, with fierce battles raging at trials similar to. the Scopes trial at Dayton last summer.” Washburn’s genius for organization is evident in the way the crusaders are’ grouped. There are associate members, active members, a children’s branch known as the Junior Crusaders, an organization of ministers and evangelists, a monthly magazine full of arguments and quotations. 4 Bryan is gone. But the, last movement he led is still going forward. His friend and co-worker is carrying on. _TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | Pecoceovecoocoooaceoooss Willis Van Devanter, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, born at Marion, 6:30 a. m: to 8 p. m, Ind., 67 years ago today. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, emi- nent New York clergyman and re- former, born at Framingham, Mass., 84 years ago today. Captain John Hay Boith, cele-/ brated as a writer under the pen name of “Ian Hay,” born in Scdt- land, 50 -yeras ago today. Dr. George Grant McCurdy, director of the American School of Prehistoric Research, born at Warrensburg, Mo., 63 years ago today. Clarence H. MacKay, prominent | New York capitalist and sports-} man, born 52 years ago today. at ST. PAULS CHURCH 945 A. M.—Church School. 11:00 A, Matins. 7:45 P. M.—Evensong. i Meeting of wardens and ves-! trymen and all other church or-| ganizations Monday at 8:00 p. m./ in the Parish Hall. | SAMUEL M. GOLDSMITH, | EMIL SWEETING, GEORGE D. CRITTENTO. Lay Readers. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH) Services for April 18, 1926: Sunday school Bernard Roberts, Supt. Morning worship 11. Theme:| “The Golden Rule For Christian | worship 8 o'clock.) “A Soul For Sale.” | Christian Endeavor meeting at) 6:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday eve-! ning 8 o'clock. } A. P. ELDRIDGE, Minister. | i i DON’T MISS Bethel’s dining room, 810 Fleming street, will. be open to the public on Saturday, April 40th. Meals will be served from We aim to please. Call and be convinced. apr6-11t Ringworm—One bottle Imperial Kezema Remedy. is » guaranteed enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to | refund your. money if it fails--ady, Your old electric fan is worth more to us than to you. See The Key West Electric Company. apr10 T. W. Martens of St. Louis is suing an undertaker for $5,000 because he strained himself in| lifting a heavy coffin which did eof couchs lid sant’ : NUISANCE Are warning of an inflamed, irritated, congested state of the air passages, which with neglect, damp and changeable weather, so often progresses into bronchitis or pneumonia. Effective for these serious coughs and colds is Foley’s Honey-and Tar. It easily raises the germ-laden phlegm, puts a soothing, healing coating on the TED STAT RECUSTOMS Port of Key West, Fla., Bt Notice is hereby given that the following described vehicle has been seized at Key ‘West,’ Florida on March’, 21, 1926, for: violation’ of Sections 593-b the ‘Tariff’ Act _ of 1922 and Sections 3061 and 2062,Re- vised Statutes, to wit, a five pase senger Velie Togring Car, License No. 125-540-C, Engine No. 134T-B+ 19703. All persons claiming the above described vehicle or any, in- terest therein are notified andjads monished to file claim of ownership with the Custom House at Key West, Fla., within twenty days ter the first: publication of t notice; otherwise the said car, equipment, etc., will be forfeited to | jeg ; the United States, .sold at public |i#titated, inflamed throat. It stops auction = the Highest bidder in|tickling .and nervous hacking, ront of the Post Office Building in| |.» ji Key West, Florida, at 11:00 A. M.,|@uiets coughs quickly. Best. for May ist, 1926, in the manner pre-|children and grown persons. Sat- scribed by thé statutes. C. N. Hil-|¢ dreth, Jr., Collector. apr10-17-24|isfactory: guaranteed. Key West : | Drug Company. apri-lm In Afghanistan it is ‘believed | ding the happier the couple will that the more noise made at a wed- We loose—you gain when you | change that fan. See The Key not have enough haadles. be in their married life. West Electric Company. aprl0 OUT OUR WAY THE SILENCE OF GOD.)) WHY? FIRST METHODIST CHURCH} SUNDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. L. MUNRO, Paster. { ‘ By Williams WA WEre § Za LJ SS iN a SA MARRIED FELLERS i= Tat Dont EAT THER WIFES PiEe LETS SEE NOW, WHO'S BEEN MARRIED LATELY? Riatehietaia eee EEN SHERLOCK AND THE MUSTERY OF THE SLAB OF LEMON PIE. eeececcccsooeceusoccecoe, TODAYS. ANNIVERSARIES oe 1696—Marquise de Sevigne, fa-| mous French letter .writer, died. | Born in Paris, Feb. 6, 1626. are | 1790—Benjamin Franklin, one’ of the greatest figures in Ameri- | can history, died in Philadelphiz.| Born in Boston, Jan. 17, 1706. 1813—Susan Fenimore Cooper, | author and philanthropist, daugh-| ter of James Fenimore Cooper, born at Scarsdale; N. Y. Died at, Cooperstown, N. Y., Dec. 31,| 1894, | 1826—Charter granted for the! Mohawk and Hudson Railroad, the| first link of the New York Central | system, be 1859—The Masonic Grand | Lodge of California was organized | at Sacramento, | 1875—Gen. Morton M. Me-| Garver,,the founder of the city} of Tacoma, died. Born Jan. 14,! 1807. | 1876—Fenian prisoners canada from Australia in the American ship Catalpa. 1890—Brazil suppressed relig- ious instruction in ‘the public schools. 1925—Explosions partly des- troyed the home near Indianapo- lis of D. C, Stephenson, ex-Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan: Your electric ‘fan is in our store room. See The Key West Elec- trie Company. ; aprid F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. STAR COFFEE. MILLS DELICIOUS & REFRESHING A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE is a satisfying drink || at all times. That is why every- body who has tried our COF- FEE is a STAR COFFEE MILLS enthusiast. { ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets Cable Address: Trot Phone 788 P.O. Box 132 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages IF IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET IT 612,GREENE,ST./ Phone 256 || CONSIDER THE NEW HOME Overcome your sewing machine difficulties with the smooth-running, ball bearing New. Home. This‘is a faithful servant of the home. Here are some of the desirable mechanical features: | ‘ rie th tke ~ _ Bavel: Gears, made of cut seo, Maken it ta possible for timing of needle and shuttle to get out of order. peas j ‘Self-setting needle; Shuttle Ejector; Stitch Regulator, and other desirable features. Let us deliver a New Home for a small down payment and the balance on easy terms. J. L. Stowers Music Co. “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC.” UMBER PRICES DOW Now is the time to BUILD and take advantage of the sensational drop in the market. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 White and Eiizz Sts.