The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1938, Page 5

AAR US HEARSE TEENS EERE SED ERE SG, ”~ SATURDAY, 4 The Story 80 Far: Two rank outsiders have penetrated the sacred borwood hedge at Good- loe’s ChoiceReuben Oliver, self- made millionaire, and Cissy Rog- ers, red-headed aviatriz. Reuben, who 1s in love with Judith Good- loe, is injured jumping his horse over the hedge, and the accident brings Cissy, who loves Reuben Ayia love with dashing Gaty Zz nt, canieey captivate -him.. Then, instead-of the proposal Ju- sendDh expected; Gary: tells her he ig going to a job in, the west. Chapter 1) Heartbreak RADIANCE died trom Judith like candles suddenly snuffed. Filled with his own plans Gery did not notice. “I'll get a kick out of the experience and the money— B Gee.” boyishly, “can I use some} vor real money? The pay is good—I’ve never had so much money at one time in my life. In about 10 or 20 years. darling, I may have enough saved to come back and marry you. who knows?” Ten or 20 years! beat against her. Roared over her. He was joking about their mar- riage. He wasn’t serious—had nev- e: been— “Isn't it grand, Judy?” Grand? Between one heart beat and another all joy could vanish from the world. woman!” She aot her Hae into his out- Stretched one. For'the first time in her life. her eves were masked— Judith's honest eyes. “Cisev Rogers is going West the last of the week. She has asked me to flv ps far as Chicago” Through @ connerv taste In her month Judith said: “These are vour lucy devs, Garv!” “Aren't they though?” He'smiled phsertlv — his thoughts winging abeed to an adventurous future. Judith sot to her feet with ef- fort “Let's go hack to the house TN! trv to keen Cissy for lunch.” “Judy. vor're sweet.” His arm went round her in the old fond you Hie tonch was aeony. He was ing her for being kind to Great anguished waves of nr | this afternoon.” hered his kiss of vee- 2 ago-—sensitive 14 ite aystity, yn heen « fond.” che tald her- “A helt aweke, dreaming foo! T's naure eared—never, nov: on tty gins ning over tn 10 or Ta never cored— tn in the hie hefranm, J ife nievad ite mMoact norfest cum. rhesy fer Penhen Th had one Mite 2 me‘ody. ore movement Per 19 Aaptane emma dave he aoa fon f-~ 4 Pmww.giaiitie Aa Petached heantiftul smiling Peet ind pqraw Ba enont “* af the thre reliving that colt oo ety n hiery, fine Peeapieht a, arling Avine fo trot na at ty wen Corey's trium- dna adit vorared if Tndith hod + haem on Lem narcictentty tra aid nat mow her well wn Cree naw — haa pity Cicer + heinf ctay in and yatta Sha pamind. of on Hear lily tmanne mn panhide tm the hanauet ets fron had un- a4 No “ntiaa On hove “QQPPETINGS. old thing! Shr J finn the roses the rarried inte hisilen ond bareelf ta an otto ante Pie frst “Strenmenntieh f7 star? the shock of ‘a, farewell kie™ ee “Try me” he on “Thonaht vouyrees ening keen ny house from being lonely until T get back to #9" “Towanda” care? You." eondidiv. “if von accucinely.” don't care | Pawhen erode a oti mouament Nee hie bandaged arm. “Why— | “Yon'te so moonstrnick over! her.” bitterly “Tt’s as plain as the nove on vour face.” | Be wos sm dict-seced that Cissv hod to taneh, “Not ta evervone. derlins." she hastened to assure | him “T'm the seventh dauehter of | aseventh davehter. I see things.” ‘Vou see a lot that isn't so.” { “No—I see too trely Don't let her make a lier of vou. Rube You've never been thet.” Tt was no use. He didn’t _knoy how to hedge.“ do care. Choa rtt Tt was a relief to sav it, i “Don't care too mun. She thinks we're dirt—vou and 1." “Vou don't\ile her?%¥O HAV “Why shacta re" “Why sbi #ANY wow?” simply YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION _ | with Cissy— cxwoed “Tve never met with so much kindness.’ “The ‘stranger within their gates’ stuff. They’re long on that sort of e goats, old son. i forget i A ! ever it He looked into her bright, so- phisticated face. Cissy loved ee lly to pretend he didn’t know. If he had one iota of common sense’ left he’d love her too. Mi her. Be happy with her. They spoke the zame, language. Had lived through ie sdme experiences. Learned all about life. Knew how to meet its ‘aps but were more expert wres- tling with its downs— |. Cissy read his thoughts with the ‘accuracy of a witch. “No use to von over what you can’t help,” practically. “I guess love is one thing you can’t take an option on.” Reuben frowned. “You're letting your imagination run away with “Maybe. but I'm giving you your chance.” t “What chance? Don’t\ talk rid- les, “I'm kidnaping Lothario.” i “Who the devil are you talking about?” “Gary Brent. I'm taking him, “Cissy!” “You'd have as much chance as a last year’s snow squall with that: bird around. You're no competitor! for a masculine beauty with a soul- | warming smile and a heart-melt- | ing kiss.” Reuben face darkened. Cissy,' loving fim, felt her heart darken} too. He said: “Are you trying to’ tell me that she loves Brent or that you have sampled his. kisses?” “I'm, not trying to tell you any-{ thing!” Cissy flamed. “and I’m fed up on Judith Goodloe! Gary has a! job with that old crook Galbreath. | an giving the lad a lift west, that’s all.” Flying Away ee got to her feet. With one of her quick, darting motions she swooped over and kissed Reuben where his stubborn hair reared, over a cowlick. “Goodby little boy. | who must get burnt before he! dreads the fire. Goodby!” | She tried to wink back the sud-/| den, hot tears. One escaped and trickled down her nose. Cissy! brushed it away angrily. She per-j suaded herself that it was not real-/| ly goodby. He'd come back to her —badly hurt probably—but he'd) come. From the door she flung over} her shoulder: “Try not tc break) your neck or your heart until 1) see you again.” Cissy was going.'He felt sudden- lv desolate. Alone in a strange) country, She was part of the old! life He'd cull her back—tel] her he would follow her to Chicagc;. tomorrow—the next day—as.soon | as he was able to travel, but be-} | fore he could voice his quick deci- : sion, another step sounded in the hall. another voice—Judith's. Reuben leaned back in his chair and closed his eves—So quickly do! the sands of life run— | In the hall, Cissy was saying to; Judith: “You've been swell to me. To Rube too. Thanks a lot.” “Are vou really going today?” “Soon as I get th plane tuned up I'm taking off.” That meant that Gary was go- ing! Strange that Tuditiecuid be glad of that! The past 10 days had been pure agony. Trving to meet him on the! old friendly ground. Playing around with a smile. Lying wide- eved through long nights. Trying not to see Garv flirting with Cissy, laughing with Cissy. falling in love Gary departed as joyfully as he arrived. With his goodby kiss bitter sweet }upon her lips Judith stood in the middle of the meadow looking up at the silver, soaring streak. Great | clouds of agony swept between her ‘and the sky Gary was flying away. | Fiving out of her life. Flying with a red-headed, green-eyed girl, who, if she guessed her misery, | would nye is Judith stfalnéd her ears to hear | *he last throb of the engine. She | did not bother to brush away the jtears that amed down her [cheeks: epee? mn her clasped hends— ite : | The plane winged over the tree- jtons. Vanished: behjnd them. Gary | was gone. Dear —send him | back! She would wait! She would never complain—never ask any- | thing else! Just send Gary back! The gates of her fool's Paradise swung shut. Clanged. Left an emp- ty. cruel sound echoing down the world. Gary was—gone— Five days later Reuben was go- ing home. He came downstairs to cool, dim rooms and quiet orderli- ness. On the surface. Goodloe’s Choice gave no sign that it had n shaken to its very foundation by a devastating upheaval. but |during these past five days, much | Sermon had happened of which Reuben | knew nothing Amanda's world—her safe, aloof | world surrounded by boxwood— | hed tottered and collapsed about ied Omad: At one and the same | time. her obligations became due | and ter few remaining bonds | worthless. | Le abwT A, POE, Weecde Suith Fongesen) Monday: Reuben is snubbed, | HALF OF LIFE IN JAIL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William L. Halladay, Pastor 527 William Street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sermon subject: “The Pledge of the Resurrection of the Child. of God”. Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sermon subject: “The Eternal Blessedness of Easter”. Special Easter music at both’ the morning and evening services Sunday. “Thomas saith unto Jesus, ‘My Lord and my God’. Jesus saith unto him, ‘Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou hast believed: Blessed are they that. have not seen, and yet have believed’.” Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Co m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “El Salvador” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. M.y9 19) Mothers’ Club, Mondays 8 piim, Bible study. andrprayer service, Wednesday, 7:30)p. ms) 55; ener 2 MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers Meetings every Sunday morn- ing at the Harris School audi- torium, 10 o’clock. Men and wom- en not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de- | nominations are invited to at- tend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH White and Washington Streets John C. Gekeler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wm B. Norman, superintendent. Morning. worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon: ‘What Mary Magda- lene Found”. Celebration of the Lord’s Sup- per. Mrs. George Widmyer will play Beethoven’s Moonlight son- ate for the Prelude. “As It Began To Dawn”, Oley Speaks, will be sung by Mrs. Gekeler. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sermon: «“The First Christian Sabbath”. “Open the Gates of the Tem- ple” will be sung: B'NAI ZION CONGREGATION Rabbi Joseph Male, Pastor Jo@ Pearlman, President of Con- gregation Hebrew Sunday School, 11 a. m., and every day in week, except Friday, at 4 p. m. Regular services every Friday evening, 8 o'clock, and Saturday morning, 7 o'clock. CHURCH OF GOD L. A. Ford, Pastor 1106 Olivia St. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday evening o'clock. Special music and singing. Prayer meetings, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o’clock. service, 8 | FLEMING STREET (Uptown) Fleming at William Street Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a m. Norman J. Lowe, genetai superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sermon subject: “The First Eas- ter Sermon”. Hi-League meets at 7 p. m. Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. Young People’s Epworth League meets at 7 p. m. Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, president. Evening service at 8 o'clock. subject: “The Great Certainty”. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p. m Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. John H. and Beulah Clark Stroud, in Charge Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Class- TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE Quebec, Ont—Albert Moisont,| €s for all ages. The Island City Young People’s Union, comprising the young peo- ple’s departments of the Metho- dist churches in Key West, will conduct their annual institute during the week beginniag April 18 through April 22. The course to be taught this year will be “Educational Work in the Smalt Church” and will be given by Rey. A. C. Rivere of Mi- 47, recently admitted that he had spent more than half of his life behind prison walls. He was re- cently sentenced to five years more for theft of jewelry ami who will arrive in the city on Monday j Recreational activities, open | forum and a fellowship dinner will round out the program which is the outstanding event of the year in the Union. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Friday, 7:15 p. m. Wm. Reagan, SJ. in Charge Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Week-day Masses at 7 o'clock Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. «Sundays and Fridays. owe DQ CtriN' TRE “EY WEST CITIZEN LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH O. C. Howe!l, Pastor Corner Division and Georgia Sts. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Al- bert H. Carey, superintendent. Morning worship, 11. o’clock. Sermon subject: “Things Most | Surely Believed Among’ Us”. Young People’s Department has its session in the church school annex at 7 p. m., with Thomas Curry as president. Intermediates raeet in the main auditorium at 7 p. m., with Mrs. O. C. Howell as leader. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sermon subject: “The Christian ; Soldier”. Special music by choir under Mrs. J. Roland Adams features morning and evening services. Missionary society meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in, the church school annex, with Mrs. Corrine Curry as president Prayer service, Wednesday eve- ning, 8 o'clock. Choir practic> after prayer service. Mrs. J. Roland Adams, pianist. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH yuma Duval and Eaton Sts. p Father A, B.. Dimmick, Pastor “Easter Services’ 21S eS AAPAP AN I76, “Jesus me Happy Lives”, and 169, “We! ‘Morning’? "*"'*" fntroit hymn 173; “The Strife Is O’er”. Kyri Le Jeune. Gloria in Excelsis: Custance. ; Sequence hymn 171, “The Day Of Resurrection”. Creed: Custance. Offertory hymn 555, and Daughters”. Sanctus: Custance. Benedictus Qui venti: ance. Agnus Dei: Custance. Communion hymn _ 556, Dawned Again”. Last hymn 172, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today”. 9:30 A. M.— Low Mass. '10:15 A. M.— Sung Mass. The Junior Choir, ‘augmented by members of the Senior Choir. ;8:00 P. M— ° Solemn Evensong. First hymn 173, “The Strife Is O’er”. 7 Psalm 113. Magnificat: Simper in B flat. Office Hymn 179, “He Is Risen”. “O Sons Cust- “Joy Hymn at collection 555, “O Sons _ and Daughters”. Benediction with solemn Te Deum, Tompkins. Last hymn 170, Faithful”. Week-Days— Morning Prayer, 6:45 o’clock. Low Mass, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays— Low Mass, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock. Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9 a.m. Evening prayer, 5:30 o’clock. “Come Ye CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday. school, 9:30. a.m. Sunday morning, service, 11 _o’clock. z xe : ) tbe spbiget of; the besson+Sermon world, nil 17. Th ‘I and my Father are one”.—John 10:30. Wednesday evening service, 8 | o'clock. Reading Room is open on Tues- days and Fridays from 3 to 5 |p. m. GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street Morning worship, 11 o’clock Sunday school, 3:45 p. m Gospel meeting, 8:00 p. m. James R. Eliott of Chicago will begin a series of evangelistic meetings at the evening service. Bible study, Wednesday, 8:00 Pp. m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 8:00 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (Old Stone) Corner Eaton and Simonton Sts Joe A. Tolle, Pastor “Christ, the Lord, is risen today. Aons of men and Angels say Raise your songs and triumphs high: Sing, ye heavens, and earth re ply” Sunrise Service at Park, 6:03 a. m Church school, 9:45 a.m. Ger. ald inders, superintendent Marning worship. 11 o'clock Sermon subject: “Calvary’s Arm- istcie” Epworth League. 7 p. Evening worship at Bayview m. 8 o'clock « “Rise my soul and break your 1: For the Christ your Lord is ris~| | Tuesdays-Thursdays— s_ of Atonement” is! i i in.@hurches of . ee eae the yen, Yr i e Gol "ex: EASTER LILIES You, Easter Liles, ‘SPECIAL SERVICES eae I do you lift me up. AT FIRST BAPTIST How good you always make me! In the eleven o'clock service feel! You, Easter Lilies, Sunday morning in the First When night comes on I love to Baptist church, Pastor Shehane kneel. steal ji i ji will deliver a special sermon, whi Out where the’ moofbeams: fill ing as his subject: “A Revela- your cup. 2 a i You, Easter Lilies, make me tion and a Commission”. In the Sunday evening service kneel \ And when I do you lift me up. | at eight o'clock, the pastor will {preach a sermon which has ‘been ELOISE CURRY. Beg ee _ \requested several times by the Sermon subject: “My Lord and Oldest member in the First Bap- My God”. tist church, who states she wants Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 to hear a sermon on the subject Be ‘before she dies, said the pastor. Choins nehcarsly Friday. V45) oe ee | This requested subject is, “The “ate ye able”, said the Master, ;Meaning of Paul’s Expression “To be crucified with me?” | When He Spoke of the Third “Yea”, the sturdy dreamers an- Heaven”. . Pastor Shehane states swered, “To the death we follow thee”. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton between Duval and Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Kelly, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “A, Revelation and a Commission”. , (Easter ser- mon.) 1 Evening worship Sermani sibijeetod “ of the Third, Heaven”. sermon.) Prayer 8 p. m. Junior choir practice, Friday, 8 p. m. Visitors in our city are given special invitation. make me make me fill !that he has never preached a ser- ‘mo on this subject before, and ‘has never heard any other minis- ter preach from this subject, but Sunday evening, “with the help of the Lord”, he will preach from that subject. “It should be a T. L. great Easter service for us all”, Rev. Shehane sa EASTER MESSAGES BY. REV. S. PEELE At the Fleming Street Metho- dist church (Uptown) tomorrow «cial Easter messages will be a part of the program. At the morning worship serv- ice, the pastor, Rev. Shuler Pecle, will use as his bject, TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN (“The First Easter Sermon CHURCH | At the evening worship service : beginning at 8 o'clock, the sub- ,ject will be, “The Great Certain- 8 o'clock. | | 4 Met meeting, Wednesday, ; (Colored) Simonton Street ity”. Alfred de Barritt, Pastor { Special music by the choir and Sunrise service in the park be, violin selections by Arent Sjursen hind the church. j will be a feature of the programs. Morning _ sefvice, o’clock.; Visitors and friends will find a Meaning of Easter. \cordial welcome at any and all Church school, 3:30 p. m. Three | services. departments. i Evening worship at 8 o'clock PLAN SERIES Ministers class, Tuesday, 5 p. m. | OF MEETINGS Special Easter program. Junior choir, Tuesday, 7:30 p | James R. Eliott, of Chicago, will |eonduct a series, of evangelistic il m. | Senior choir, Friday, 8 p. m. { prison, ;Meetings, beginning Sunday at 'the 8 p. m. service, at the Gospel Hall, 720 Southard street. The public is given a tordial ‘in- | vitation to attend these services. en; While His victories avail you Death nor terrors can assail you”. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored) | EASTER BONNET Center between Petronia | ‘ Pal and Olivia Streets | I'd go to town to buy a hat, Sundays— i But there’s stars upon Ss ss, § , Holy Com- head, monne Mass: sermon, Holy Com qu ribbon-trimmed with rain- Church school follows imme- | bow ends, diately after the 8 o'clock service.| Bright blue, and cherry-red. Solemn Evenson, sermon, Bene: diction, 7 p. m. my , The hat in town is made of straw, But lacy clouds of white Low Mass with Holy Commun- Sew moon-light beams and comet ; streams ion, 7:45 a.m. ‘ To velvet skies of night. Wednesdays— Sung Litany and sermon, 7:30} p. m. | When evening comes aici ana tranced BETHEL AME. CHURCH j , , | Will not try to buy sac ‘A hat in town. I wear a crown (Colored) ! Of beauty from the sky. Rev. C., Wesley Mayes, Pastor | GRACE V. GUINAN. F. A, Johnson, General Secretary | 1405 Beacon St., Divsiion. and, Thomas, Sts. 'Prookline, Mass. Sunday, school, 9:30 a. m. Ses Preaghings 14; a,,m. Junior, A. C. E. League meets: at 5:30 p. m. | Senior A. C. E. Leagtie meets! at 6:15 p. m Evening service, 8 p. m. | Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., class | Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir re-| hearsal. | T am en- | ecesee eeersecosces GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK eeesesesescecee “BEAUTY” After all, it is the divinity within that makes the divinity without; and I have been more fascinated by a woman of talent and intelligence, though deficient in personal charms, than I have by the most beauty. — Washington Ir g SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Colored) Southard between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader Sabbath School (Saturday), 10 o'clock Church services, YPM VS. p.m. Prayer 7:30 p.m lar That which is striking and beautiful is not always good, but that which is good is always beautiful—Ninon dr Il’Enclos. 11 a. m - meeting, The recipe for beauty is to have less illusion and re Soul, to re treat from the be of pain or pleasure in the body into the un- changing calm and glorious free- dom of spiritual harmony —Mary Baker Eddy beautifier of the or behavior meeting, Wednesday CORNISH CHAPTER A.M. E. Zion Church (Colored) Rev. James D. Daniel, Pastor Tan Chon Tynes, Secretary ng worship, 11 o’clod Sunday school, 3 p.m. Kermit Gibson, superintendent Evening worship, 7:30 p. m There complexion or form like the wish to scat not pain around us is more fair when it appears in a beautiful persc is ne Favour is deceitfu is vain; but a NEWMAN ME. CHURCH yep the Lor (Colored) sed —Proverbs 31:20 Division Street — E. A. Robinson, Pastor Naomi Reddick. Supt. Morning service. 1! o'clock ty Every year of my life more convinced that it is wisest and best to fix our attention on Sunday school, 3 p. m. the beautiful and good, and dweil Epworth League, 6 p. m jas little as possible on the evil Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. tand the false —Cecil PAGE FIVE Sunday School Lesson RECEIVING VISION FOR SERVICE International Sunday School Les- son for April 24, 1938 GOLDEN TEXT: my beloved son; him”.—Mark 9: “This is hear ye Lesson Text: Mark'ddid\? * The ‘raghiab seduehdes Pavohiags lessons was broken by the special Easter lesson last week. This week’s lesson in point of time fol- lows the one for April 10th, in which Peter made his avowal at Caesarea Philippi that Jesus is the Christ, and Jesus’ announce- ment of his coming crucifixion by about six days. Taking with him his three fav- ored disciples—Peter, James and John—Jesus went apart from the crowds into a mountain, probably for prayer and spiritual commun- ion with God, his father. There on the mountain-top, Jesus was transfigured before them, passing through an inspiring spiritual ex- perience. Mos: the ancient law- giver, and Elijah, the brave and _determined prophet of days long past, were recognized by the dis- ciples. 7 The effect upon Jesus was no- ticeable. The three witnesses saw his face shining as the sun and his entire being. radiating purity and goodness to its inherent brightness. Other men have re- vealed transfigured souls to a les- ser degree. Moses, coming down from Sinai with the tablets of the law, and Stephen, dying for his faith at the hands of fanatical op- ponents, both attracted similar at- tention. H. M. Luckock describes the transfiguration thus, “The veil of flesh which had concealed the glory of the Godhead was, as it were, withdrawn, and the full blaze of ineffable light broke forth from within, while even his garments causht the wondrous rays. and shimmered with the dazzling brightness of sun-smit- ten snow”. Just what was the purpose of the transfiguration? Had not Pe- ter already uttered in his natural- ly emphatic manner, that Jesus was the promised Messiah? But did Peter or any of the other disciples realize all that that statement meant, either for Je- sus or for. themselves? Therefore, they needed confirmation of the confession which Peter had made, to realize more fully that he was the Christ, the Son of God, even though he was to be put to death, as Jesus had prophesied. In or- der to meet this situation, “A rev- elation was given to three of their number—Peter, James and John—in the vision of the trans figuration of Jesus; the single purpose of which was to confirm their Messianic confession, de- spite what seemed to them the un-Messianie way of the cross” (Sledd). Not only did the transfigura- tion serve to convince his three chosen disciples of the diety of Jesus Christ, but it may also be said that it served as a means of comfort and assurance..to Jesus himself in the midst of so many , Upisconceptions: oay Sand his f missioh on’ the’ r those he Aserve and even by his s. He heard also the voice that came out of the cloud which’ declared, “This is my be- teved Sin; hear him”. Tt is'worthy of note vision came after prayer. So of- ten in the Gi els read of Jesus going off into some quiet, solitary place, apart, for prayer and communion with Gad. “ munion with God aes ever ina transfigured life”, says G. Camp- bell Morgan, “It was when Christ was praying that he was trans- figured. When the ciples pray as he prayed, they also will be transfigured as he was transfigur- ed. This will not be until salva- tion is completed. While there lurk within possibilities of unbe- lief, fellowship is not perfected and final transfiguration cannot be. And yet, the measuré of trans- figuration, even here and now. How often, éven amid the shad- ows of the littlé while, the faces of the saints are seen lit ‘with the light of the inward glory. Those who, indeed, would shine amid the darkness of the world, must be transformed and transfigured by union with God”. What was the reaction of the three disciples to the glory of the transfiguration? Awed by the sight and the magnificence, Pe- ter spoke the first thought that came into his mind—“Rabbi, it is good for us to be he! let us make three tabernacles; one for thee, and one for Moses and one for Elijah”. However, instead of biding on the mount,-after re- sivine such a vision, it was Je- cus’ desire for them to descend f-om the mountain-top, “carrying the inspiration of the vision with them, into a life of service. And so it should be with every dis ciple, who, after communion and close fellowship with God, re- ceives a vision, should take with him the inspiration of the vision into the world about him COLORED CATHOLICS TO CELEBRATE EASTER that the The colored Catholics of St. Pe- ter Claver’s chapel on Virginia street, between Duval and Si- monton streets, will meet at 7:30 a. m. Easter. The children will sing the High Mass of the Angels, a composition specially for a young choir. After Mass there will be Bene- diction z The following Sunday a dozen children will make their first Communion. LLOSLOAMO LMS LSS aM aM, \ Now In Effect... If you PaaS ea Se. ears, . By6 Between 6 deliver your copy of Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN PHONE-- WESTERN UNION and a Western Union Messenger Boy will do not P.M. . and 7 P. Mi The Citizen. 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