The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1939, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, NEW YEA 1939 CocerHenccccccceseeeveeeeneensesesenecce | R’S LOVE by Angela Lorden @ecceccees The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful young actress. Allan Collings, the man Noel tloves.| - David Nerris, Noel’s wealthy suitor. § — Yesterday: Noel learns that Da- vid is the backer of the play, and that Allan 4s’ going to marry Elaine. Chapter 13 New Year’s Eve R. NORRIS is resting com- "M fortably.” Those cheerful words of Jo- seph’s brightened the morning for Noel. She breathed a sigh of relief. David's temperature was down. ‘The doctor had been there already, ‘well pleased with the turn. Next day she was permitted to visit the patient. He was lying there im bed, a resigned invalid. But David's illness had left its mark—new lines on his face, col- orless lips, tired eyes. “This is all 1 needed,” David ex- ‘ined when he aw Nee]. He sent nurse out of the room. “It/took you so long to come,” he remarked petulantly. “You couldn't have worried so much.” “But. David, 4 was following the doctor's orders.” “Well, I don’t think, you tried very hard.” As David: continued he looked over her head out the window. t I mustn't get angry at him, Noel thought. Invalids are always de- manding. Conversation was spas- modic for a few moments. Finally David asked: “What about the play?” joel tried to meet his eyes. “That can wait until you're bet- ter.” ‘ “So—Swanstrom told you?” Da- vid's face flushed. Noei laid her hand on his shoulder restrain- ingly. “You're not to think anything, dear, until you're completely re- covered. You musi not corzern yourself with business affairs. That can wait. She was frightened at the excit- ed flush in his cheeks. She knew this excitement was bad for him. But he insisted: } “It can't wait. You! tell Swan- strom he can count.on me. I'll see that my lawyer arranges it right away.” “All right, David -but please, Spee rest now. The doctor won't let me come back, you know, if he thinks my visit: disturb you.” _ “How are your. friends?” * he “asked, abruptly. Noel knew whom he meant. “They're in town for a few days,” She told him. As she saw the angry glint in his eyes, she added, “Allan 4s going to marry;;Mrs;.Schuyler when he comes back from South America.” The words were magic. Noel could see his whole figure relax on |, the bed. David raised her hand to his lips. kissed the palm. “It was so foolish—I see now.” David's voice was complacent. “I Teally was jealous of him, darling. jou had svch a strange look in your eyes whenever you spoke of | Collings.” “Whatever made you think such @ ridiculous thing?” She could say it casually while deep inside some- thing was hurting her, something nobndy else must ever know. Because she realized now there was that which went out from her to Allan she would never feel again. So that when David asked a f “Tell me this, darling—just say that there's still a chance for me.” Neel looked at his sick\white . rememberin; his kindliness, thinking of the future without any A St least she could mike one happy. rae down end’kiséed his poe pe seh ge crea Try an In’t. forgotten n't kiss at Claiborne. ‘All kisges, of savteg Napeclt Bromine tal gk . knowing” y the friendlmess’ had teeth ome . For her it was ‘something deeper, more distyrbinz, more dis- rupting than friendship. She Should Be Happy! T= never misled you, .my dear,” she managed after a pause. “But if you want me as I @m, the way I feel for you—” “Oh, my dearest!” He tried to aise himself on the pillow. Noel remonstrated. “We mustn't talk about it any more now.” She should be happy! She had given her ut there was only a desi: out into a psceerseg al a erie escape she 3 ortly, promising to return and seé him next day. 2 2 ad . baal raging?news awaited he itt atthe Swan- held up a is for word’ f need to id read Fa wea “Is it good?” Noel didn’t ask the question. She coul the answer in Swanstrom's satis- fied attitude. a good as can be he reluctantly told her. Noel knew FOUND DOG ON STEP o INDIAN HEAD, Can—Mrs. her step with this note attached: “dn answer to your request,” ad: he was pleased, or would have been cursing Dixon emphazsically. See she told him what David had Said. Swanstrom was jubilant. “Now we can go right abead.” He rubbed his palms energetically, already anticipating the excitement of get- ting it staged — his first vital pleasure in living. He paced the floor, his plans al- ready in action. “We'll start it the day after New Year’s—” He came | over to. Noel, shook her by the shoulders, It was a friendly gesture from Swanstrom. _ “We've got a gold mine in ‘Susan is Waiting’—” he shouted exuber- antly. “Did I tell you we'd changed the title again?” hz asked Noel abruptly. ‘ “You haven’t told me very much lately,” Noel admonished him. But she caught some of the spirit from Douglas and when she left him, she too was deep in the ago- nizing throes of the first curtain go- ing up opening night. The mood lasted all through the day, far into the night. Her sleep ‘was interrupted a dozen times as she would wake up saying the lines Dixon had written—poignant fare- well, unhappy, waiting the final © glorious reunion. The pain in thinking of Allan was muffled, too, when she saw him and his mother. “Elaine’s flown down to her par- ents in Palm Beach for a few days,” Mrs, Marchand reported while she and Noel lunched to- gether. Noel thought: Elaine is probably telling them she’s taking Allan at last. Celebrating §° THAT she understood Allan's motive when he suggested, “Mother says she’s too old for New Year's Eve festivities. How about we two celebrating it together, Noel?” She told David about it. He gave his consent, after Noel explained Elaine was in Palm Beach and she was a substitute. “The whole town’s gone gay,” Allan reported when he called for her. His eyes irspected her admir- ingly. She’d arranged her hair piled high with the velvety blos- | soms laid against the sleek soft waves and she wore her long white velvet coat over the tight-fitting gown. - The streets they drove through were crowded with ‘noisy merry- makers and when.they reached the restaurant for late, dinner, the place ‘was jammed. Beautifully [ gowned women were escorted by’ | jovial companions. Many of them had already a\good start on a café ( crowd’s greeting to NéW Year. Al- lan ordered champagne ‘and over the first glass he said: “Well, here’s us’ I’hopée want, Noel.” _ Everything she wanted Becatisé of you,.I won't get, that, Noel: thought, looking at Aflan but she smiled gaily responded:: “For you, too, Allan—happiness * and success! I don’t have to wish you good luck. I have a feeling it will always be with you.” She ished her drink quickly and held out her glass to him. When ac- quaintances stopped by their table and she introduced Allan she was a convincing picture of the gay, carefree ganng sede The cham- pagne helped illusion. And she ‘was a good actress! They went on to the Cairo. “You ; must have magic powers of persua- sion to get this reservation,” Noel told him as they were lead to an wantageous table not far from the bandstand, one tree Ni 1 tat seemed far away Noe! sure'tie must be thinking of P, and Elaine. But he said, “f wonder if mother’s «gone: to. yet; we ‘ould call her.” They. w e telephones-and ewan as you're farchand, “T’'ni_so happy: yourself, dear,” the ol told Noel over the wire. They exchanged affe jonate “Happy New Years” in: ai and came back to dance to ate music. Allan’s arms-were around ‘her when the lights went out and ‘the bedlam of sound let loose. The floor was packed with wildly-ex- cited celebrants. “Happy New Year!” rang around the room in the darkness. Allan’s arms tightened. “Happy New Year to you, darling,” he whispered into her ears. Then he kissed her and without knowing it, Noel's arm went round his neck tightly. The kiss, started lightly, became impassioned. Noel felt tension grow in Allan’s body. For herself, it was heavenly ec- stasy—something she would not , | know again. The lights went up—the noise | grew in volume. They were held close together by the mobs around them. Allan was down at her tenderly. f “Sweet, joyous Noel.” His voice was filled. with emotion. He was lost in the mood of the moment. But Noel remembered Elaine and David— “Let’s get away from this crush,” she managed and ~ Allan seemed literally to shake himself out of the daze. (Copyright, 1938, Angela Lorden) PAYS OLD TAX BILL PONTIAC, Mich.—A tax bill of | evening, 7:30 o'clock. — Jean Miller of this city sang a $2.40, delinquent for 94 years, “The Son of Man is come to song about “a little yaller dog” at Was paid to the county treasurer |save that which is lost. Though a band concert. The next morn- of ‘this city. The delinquency | your sins be.as scarlet, they shall ing she found a yellow dog on was discovered when the prop-; be as white as snow; though they erty owner applied for a home i82 Svergthing your = FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton between Duval and | Simonton Streets i Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. T. L. Kelly, saperintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Prepare To; Meet Thy God”. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon ‘subject: “Where Cain Got His Mark and His Wife”. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ' 7:30 p. m. : Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30. -. m. Junior choir practice, Friday, 3 p.m. Visitors in our city are given: special invitation. LEMING STREET METHODIST | (Uptown) CHURCH Rev. ‘Jim Lilly, Pastor Fleming at William Street | Church schooi meets at 9:45 a | m. Norman J. Lowe, general; uperintendent. : Morning worship, 11. o'clock ! Sermon subject; “The Law and/ the Gospel”. 4 Hi-League meets at 6:30 p..m.! , Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. | Young People’s Epworth, League meets at 6:30 p. m. Miss | Margaret: Neff, president. 4 Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. | |Sermon subject: “The Son of! Man Hath Not Where to Lay His: Head”. Special pictures of} Christ. i Mid-week Prayer and Bible jsuidy, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. | Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, | '3:45 p.m. T. B, Klebsattel, di-! {rector of music. | Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock, | Brotherhood Banquest, 619 Wil-} liam street. You are cordially invited to at- | | tend these services. | THE CHURCH OF GOD L. A. Ford, Pastor | 1106 Olivia St. H |. Sunday morning worship, 11! ! o'clock, hs { | Sunday School, 3 p.m. | | Sunday evening preaching | service, 8 o'clock. | © Prayer meetings, Tuesday and | | Thursday nights, 8 o’clock. { | | | 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. | Mothers’.Club, Monday, 8 p. m.' . Bible study and prayer service, | Wednesday, 7:30 p. 10. i THE CHURCH OF GOD |Over Which A. J. Tomlinson is. General Overseer 1118 Olivia Street Mary H. Thompson, Pastor | Bible school, 10°a. m, Sunday. | Worship at 11 a. m. i | Young People’s meeting at 7:30 | } 2. m. | Evening service, 8 o'clock. | .Prayer meetings, Monday. and | Wednesday nights. | Bible study, Friday night. j Special music anid singing. =| BAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Duval and Eaton Sts. Sundays—. ct i , Low Mass with Communions, | ‘Catechism, am. Morning Prayer and’Sung Mass, 11:00 6’clock. gkhel Te Evehing Prayer, Sermo | diction of the Blessed ‘Sesfaryent 8 p.m. y , : | Week-Days— : | Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. | Low Mass, Holy Communion, | 9a.m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. | | Wednesdays— { | Low Mass, Holy Communion, | 7am, ‘Morning Prayer, 8:45 e’clock. Low Mass, Hoty Communion, 9 }a.m. Eves ing prayer, 5:30 o'clock. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William L. faNagay, Pastor 427 William Street ‘Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. , Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “The Believer's Love For God”. | Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. |Topic: “This Church and Our) | Leader, the ‘Lord Jesus Christ”.) Leader, Bernard Roberts. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermen subject: “The Lord Je | Prayer meeting, Wednesday » pak | | | ‘be as wool”, ‘cellent is thy loving kindness, O ishadew of thy wings”.—Psalms !o.m. BNA! ZION CONGREGATION | ip. | Sacred song and dramatic recital ‘by Edward Brigham of New) _ THE NEY WEST CITIZEN SACRED CONCERT AT STONE CHURCH _ First Methodist (Old Stone) church presents to the people of F , Key West; Edward Brigham of on morning service, o Ne York City ina “S 1 Song “Love” is the subject of the amd Dramatic Reading Recital’, Lesson-Sermon which . will be |‘Sunday, January 29, 7:30 p. m. read in Churches of Christ, Scien-| Program follows: tist, throughout the world on| “Flee As A Bird” (Spanish Se eee |“ Melody), arranged by Root. The Golden Text is: “How ex-, /etody), arrang y re “Come Unto.Me” by Lindsey. “A Prayer”, words and music by Edward Brigham. Readings: “What Christ Said” ‘iy George MacDonald; “Pilate’s Report to Tiberius Caesar” by Pontius Pilate. Song, “The Ninety and Nine” oy Sankey. DEATH CERTIFICATE FOR LEG LA.SALLE, Ill—Robert Whit- ney of this city obtained a death certificate for his leg when it was ts ‘e * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30.a. m. ‘God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the 36:7. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock. Reading Room is open en Tues- days and Fridays from 3 to & p.m ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evangelist Florence DeLanoy and Husband, .n Charge ‘Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Class- “™™Putated. es for all ages, : ! “hipaa penal Evangelistic ice, 7:30 p. m: (Grace. ‘Abram Becomes Abra. cee Tourists will find helpful es % 5 eg preaching and good music at the Cais Liat Southernmost Church in the United States. ) CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary's Star of the Sea MIXED BIBLE CLASS P, J. Kelleher, S.J., 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. GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Sunday school, 3:45 p. m. Gospel meeting, 8:00 p. m. | Bible study, Wednesday, 8200) p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 8:00 Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers Meetings every Sunday morn- ing at the Harris School audi- toriurn, 10 o’clock. Men and wom- , en not ccnnected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de- nominations are invited to at- tend. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH ©. C. Howell, Pastor Corner Division and Georgia Sts, Church school, 9:45 a. m. Miss | Miriam Carey, superintendent. pepamaas siemens “aquegeansd ; Morning worship, 11 o'clock. meee Sermon subject: CHUR of the Presence of Christ”. Of St. Mary, The Virgin '" Young people’s department Thomas and Julia Streets | meets at 6;30 p.m, Miss Agnes Father R. 8. Hoagland, Priest | Thompson, president. High Mass, 7 a.m. ° | Intermediates meet at 6:30 p. Church School, 3 p. m. jm. Mrs. O. C. Howell as leader. Solemn Vesper: | Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. 3:15 p.m. — igtacaral ee Ath subject: “What Christian ; | Missions is. Expected to Do”. Prayer service, Wednesday, BS ns, scam 7:30.p. m. Rabbi Ben Miller, Pastor | Choir practice after prayer Joe Pearlman, President of Con-' sryice. Mrs. J. Roland Adams Hebrew School, 11 a, anise m., and every day in week, except | CORNISH CHAPEL Friday, at 4 p. m. ¥ Zion Church Regular services every Friday' ’ AME, evening, 8 o'clock, and Saturday | (Colored) morning, 7 o'clock. ' Rev. James D Daniel, Pastor YTERIAN Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. are Fan Chon Tynes, Secretary - Morning worship, 11 o’clock. (Colored) _ Sunday school, 3 p. m. Kermit Simonton Street Gibson, superintendent. Rev. H. M. Scot, state Sunday ee School missionary for the Knox SAINT PETERS CHURCH {Colored) Presbytery, U.S.A., and Mrs. Scot | arrived last evening with the Center bevwems Pesronin and Olivia Streets THE view of taking up the work here. | Services will be held Sunday! by Rev. Scot at 11 a. m. and | Sung Mass, sermon, Holy Com- m. 7 x a, munion, 8 a. m. Morning service, 14 o'clock. | Church school follows imme- Baptism. diately after the 8 o'clock service. Church School, 3:30 o'dlock. | : Youry People 3's: m| Solemn Evenson, sermon, Bene | | diction, 7 p,m. Special program. 3 | Evening service, 7:30 9’clock. oysst toe anne Holy (Commun- Workers’ Conference, Monday, | fon; 9:45-e-in Soo : Wednesdays— rebel ser ice. “Tuesday, Sung Litany and sermon, 7:30 Senior choir,’ Fx i Oe ibis ae Sa Dr: J..W. Holey,;presi B AMS. CHURCH Georgia Normal and Py College, eccompdnied v. Sept. (Colored) Dr. Holley. is: thie clerk of Knex! J: C. Bannerme, Pastor Presbytery. 4° | . | P.'A. Johnson,, General Secretary - | Division and Thomas Sts. Sunday. school, 9:30 a. m. | - , 11 a. m. | Junior A. C. E. League meets at 5:30 p.m. Senior A. C. E. League meets at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Tuesday, 7:30 p: m., class. , 7:30 g. m., choir re- hearsal, SEVENTH. DA+ CHURCH a . (Colored) Southard between Thomas ee Emma Streets jam Perkins, Pastor iMliams, Missionary Leader th School (Saturday), 10 kt ‘ peste ae Corner Eaton ani Simonton Sts. Joe A. Tolle, Pastor . “A good life is never despised” Church school, 9:45:a.m. Ger- ald Saunders, superintendent. Morning worship, Ul o'clock. Sermon subject: “A ‘Victorious Church”. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. York. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45) P. am. Joseph Sawyer. organist; Gerald Saunders, direc. tor.” “When Christianity is not chal- lenged it has lost its power” . i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ‘CHURCH | White and Washington Streets John C.,Gekeler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Wm . Norman, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon tcpic: “Watching One- self”. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic: “Clouds Without Water”. - Mid-week Bible study Wedines- | day, 7:30 p.m. The topic con- ’ ES o'clock. ‘Church services, 11 a. m. Y. P. M. V. S. meeting, 5:30 m. Prayer 30 p. m. Pp. meeting, Wednesday, 7: NEWMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Colored) Division Street between White- head and Duval Streets E. A. Robinson, Pastor Naomi Reddick, Supt. ‘tinues the study of the Book of! Evening service, 8 o'clock. And flappers cross their “The Practice, | | ee ' ee Sunday School, Lesson ee PETER DECLARES HIS LOVE international Sunday School Les- son for January 29, 1939 Golden Text: “If ye love me, keep my command- menis”.—John 14:15. Lesson Text: John 21:11-19 ‘The days following the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus were dark days in the life of Peter. Try as he-would, he couid not erase from his mind the sorrow in the eyes of Jesus as he gazed on him in the open court cf the high priest’s house, when. with oaths and cursings, Peter had denied his Lord. | Although on several occasions Peter had seen the risen Lord, he and the other disciples evidently cad rturned to their homes around the Sea of Gallilee, and, for lack of something better to do, had returned temporarily to their old trade of fishing. During the night immediately preceding the events recorded in our lesson for this week, six of the dis- ciples—Peter, John, Thomas, Nathanael and two others whose names are not mentioned—-had fished laboriously but had eavight nothing. Toward daybreak, they saw a Man standing on the beach whom they did not recognize. The Man called out to them, inquiring if they had caught anything, to which they replied in the nega- tive. The Stranger commanded that they lower their net on the right side of the boat, promising if they did they would have a catch of fish. Instantly obeying, they pulled up such a draught of fishes, they were fearful lest the net should break. It was then that the Apostle John recognized the Stranger, and declared, “It is the Lord”. Peter, impulsive as ever, wrapped his coat around him and jumped into the sea, in order to rush to the side of his Master. Jesus, even after his resurrec- tion, was as interested as ever in supplying the physical needs of his disciples. When) the weary men reached |the shore, they found that Jesys': had supplied breakfast for them. When the bounteous. meéal--was ended and the tired men had had a period of rest, Jesus revealed unto them ‘the purpose of this fresh mani- festation of himself. Turning to Peter, Jesus asked, “Simon, son of John, lovest thou me more than these (other dis- ciples leve me)?” This question immediately recalled Peter's boast, “If all shall be offended in thee, I will never be offended”. However, Peter was not now so self-assertive. He humbly re- SUNDAY CONCERT AT ART CENTER PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED IN AFTERNOON BY HOS. PITALITY BAND There will be a concert given tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, at the Art Center on Front street by the Key West Hospitality Band. The program, which will be rendered under the ‘direction of A. Barroso, band ‘leader, follows: March, “True Blue”—King. Selection, “Robert Le Diable” |—Theo. M. Tobani. Waltzes, “Sounds From Erin”— Bennet. ; as Idyll, len. | “Ballet Music and _ Soldier’s ;March” from “William Tell”— Rossini. | March, “Flag Laurendeau. “Star Spangled Banner”—Key. SPECIAL SUBJECTS of Truce”— AT LOCAL CHURCH “The Law and The Gospel” is ‘the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. J. P. Lilly at Fleming Street. Uptown, | Methodist |morning at 11 o’clock. A special feature has been an- |mounced for the evening service which starts at 7:30. The subject of the sermon is “The Son of Man Hath Not Where To Lay His Head”. A picture presentation of ‘Christ representing, in subject, the evening’s sermon, will be | made to the church by the artist, Miss Frances Finnie. The paint-: ‘ing is an oil painting. | 4 i Alas, A Vanished Joy Hannibal crossed the Alps, Webster crossed the T's, fashington crossed the Delaware knees. % ’ “The Forest”—Michael- Church tomorrow - CO e eee re cnn eve renee scecerasnnesesceseees plied, “Yea, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee”. Alexander Maelaren says, “How significant and beautiful it is that the only thing that Jesus Christ cares to ask about is the siner’s love!) We might have ex- pected, ‘Simon, son of Jonas, are you sorrow for what you did?; Simon, son of Jonas, will you promise never to do the like any more?’ No! These things will come if the other thing is there. ‘Lovest thou me?’ Jesus Christ ues each of us, not for obediente, primarily, not for repentance, not for vows, not for conduct, but for a heart; and, that being given, all the rest will follow. That is the distinguishing charac- teristic of Christian moralty, that Jesus seeks first for the surrender of affections, and believes, and is warranted in the belief, that if these are surrendered, all else will follow; and, love being giv- en, loyalty and service and re- fentance and hatred of self-will and of self-seeking will follow in her train”. Following Peter’s confession of his love, Jesus said, “Feed my lambs”. Again, Jesus asked, “Simon, son of John, lovest thou me?” and again Peter answered, “Yea, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee”. Then Jesus command- ed, “Fend my sheep”. And, again the third time, Jesus asked, “Si- mon, son of John, lovest thou me?” By this time, Peter, re- minded of his thrice-repeated de- nial of his Lord, was grieved. He answered, “Lord, thou knowesi that I love thee”. Jesus said un- to him this time, “Feed my sheep”. “Thus, Peter was directed to take care of three different types of “sheep who belong to His fold”. The Greek words used by Jesus were different. Peter was told to “Shepherd my sheep, feed my lambs, and shepherd my lit- tle sheep”. According to Carroll “A ‘sheep’ is an experienced Christian; q ‘lamb’ is a young convert; and a ‘little sheep’ is a Chi ian who has been converted fong enough to.be mature, , but who jis in a state of arrested. de- velopment--what you would call a runt”. The last few verses are inter-' preted by John as a prophecy by Jesus as ta the death Peter would suffer, It served to warn Peter that his love for Him would not only have to be sufficient for a life of service but for a sacrificial death like that suffered by His Lord. 7 It is easy for us to exclaim, “Yea, Lord, thou knowest that I love thee!” but are our daily lives showing to others and to Him that our profession is more than lip- service? THE WEATHER Temperatures” 67 60 64 70 Highest Lowest Mean -. es Normal Mean - Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation *Thisx record covern 24- vuding nt S o'clock te Tomortow’s Almanac Sun rises _.. 7:11 a. Sur sets 6:10 p. Moon rises 12:42 p. Moon sets 1:22 a. Tomorrow's Tides A.M. High - .. 4:20 3:49 Low — SAF 11:20 Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 30.13. .0 Ins. m. m. ee m. P.M WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight andj Sunday; warmer tonight; moder- ate to fresh easterly winds, be- coming southerly. ry Florida: Partly cloudy to} cloudy tonight and Sunday, occa- | sional light rain in extreme north portion and scattered light show- ers on southeast coast; warmer tonight, and in north and central portions Sunday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits} and East Gulf: Moderate to | fresh northeast to east winds be-| coming southeast and south and’ partly overcast weather tonight) ther tonight and Sunday with scattered rain. FIREMEN GIVE BABY BREATH CHICAGO.—Four firemen of} this city, with a pulmotor, start- | ed a newly-born baby to breath-;| ing when its lungs failed to act! BREAKS INTO JAIL i | LONDON, Ohio—By mistake | Joe Mamek broke into jail im) | this city and explained that he |was hungry and ‘thought the {ince ceeendet-e: eemning fae: | LECTURE GIVEN LAST NIGHT IN SCHOOL KOU DELIVERED BY JUDGE FRED ERICK C, HILL, C§.B.....0 LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR NIA a Following are excerots from che lecture delivered last-evening st the High School by Judge Frederick Hill, C.S.B., of Los An- eles, Calif, member of the card of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First.Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, presented by Christian Science Society of Key We t of the lecture eing “The Law Of God Demon- trating Substance and Supply”: “The history of the human race ss an untclding record of .man- xind’s to grasp the meaning of substance and ‘supply and thereby acquire a sufficient amount of, something to mieet”his needs and demands. The results of this endeavor have beer the establishment of laws regulating the acquiring of property; the ownership and the possession thereof; and the universai belief that substance is a material thing needing an owner. The supply is regarded as limited. Some have abundance; and some have~noth- ing. Between these extremes is a vast throng ceaselessly engag- ed in laborious effort to get some- thing and to hold it in possession, upon the assumption that” ‘life, substance’, and intelligence (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 43) reside in matter. “Religion has been an import- . factor in the affairs of man- wu. and from canonical writ- ings the fact is disclosed that sub- laice and supply are to be found in tne mental realm, and not in the material world. The Bible's myunction is, ‘Get wisdom: and witn all thy getting get ‘wnder- in endeavor |standing’, ‘Honour the Lord with thy substance’, and in so doing there is sure reward. ‘So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst’out with new wine’. “No doubt the masses were just as confused then as they are now. Instead of knowing and understanding what substance is, mankind has believed and accept- ed something,—that life, sub- stance, and intelligence -are in matter,—and this believing has separated him from God; henee, the need for salvation, the need for a redeemer. “The greatest event in human history occurred nineteen cen- turies ago, when a_ child .was born in Bethlehem of Judea. About thirty years later, that child, now grown to manhood, appeared as a prophet, preaching the gospel, healing the sick, and laying the basis for the redemp- tion of mankind. As a result, the Christian religion has come down to us to use in the life which-we ‘live in the flesh’. The Christ, Truth, is destroying that ancient belief of a big God up in’ the _/ skies and a little man down: on the earth, and is establishing man’s at-one-ment with God. “About the middle of the mine- teenth century, Mary Baker Edt dy, through her clear; ‘spiriteal insight caught the import’ of Christ Jecus’ profound saying, ‘I am come that they might have life, and that they might ‘have it more abundantly’, and through {proof and demonstration ~there came to her the revelation,, ‘All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation, for God is All-in- all’ (Science and Health, p. 468). Her revelation constitutes a_chal- lenge to the idea of the big God and the little man. It brought about a_ religious revolytion throughout the world, and it fur- nishes a working basis for.she establishment of understanding in place of belief”. ote Subscribe to The Vitizen—-20c weekly.