The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 2

eer eeeayiccessizc| | 4 tie : 4 = 3 bs Si i CELE SINNETH, IT Sickness and Death Abnormal—Death tie Penalty of Man's! Sin of Disobediernce—Jesus deemer of Man—Jesus’ Death and Resurrection the Sa faction for Man's Sin—Healing a Restitution Work Is a Spirit"—His Personality—His Attributes—Omnipotent, Omniscient, but Not Omnipresent. NEW YORK CITY, May 2—New/ Chur it a new on ain ork City Temple ‘had tts usual/able by participation with t ‘sie ° wded audience | Redeemer | he sufferings of this when Pastor/present time R ane $18 ®. Russe Neither Jesus nor His A ex here toni@ht.| perlenced hea nor did His sermon, a/Chureh, #0 fa ¢ record shows ontinuation of| Dorcas and St. Peter's wife's mothe his masterly dis-jare not to be « sidered exceptions course of last/|to this rule WAS this because week, was bared/none were sick Jesus Himself evt on the textjd ly was very sick tn Gethsemane There shall be/and fainted on the way to the Crom no more death neither sorrow be any more pain.” (Revela tion 21:4.) He said in part Having tn our week fairly Hove, the facts and claims of Chris Han Sctence, and having pointed out the unreasonableness and inconate tency of some of its statements, we now proceed to Inquire wh teachings are Scriptural. This ts the question special interest to us We hold, and will endeavor to show, that Christian Science is in conflict with the Btbte. The Bible distinctly avers that God created man perfect-—in His own Likenes tes that Adam's disobedience sin, punishable, not with eternal torment, as the creeds declare, but rith death.—Romans 8:12; 6:33; 1 : Genes Ss denies these aring that there ts no death whoever dies merely com ‘mortal error.” It is surely “hristian Science, but con- of the Bible, that for more thousand years mankind dying. Even “Mother Ed- ad not to commit it. What answer can our Christian Science friends make to this? We know of none, except i claim that the unrea of their position is no greater than the Unreasonablencss of any of the other Sects and creeds. Logic seems never to he taken into gious matter; th: fat all logical, this must be anoth x 7 pertiesing problem. The Bib Meclares that whoever fatls tn one Point is guilty of all t law s(James 2:10.) Surely whowver com- error” has failed in Gesideratum of Chri a If “mortal error” thus takes hold at the dying moment, arhat hope would there be for such ting lite, res ers wil granted that life and if none overcome, but ll succumb to “mortal error”? The Sorollary of the argument would be hopeless death for al! mankind. In Bhis conclusion OF, * What the Scriptures Say. yo out God's compassion for our and His provision in Christ for pur recovery of this death condition ¥ a resurrection from the dead. The Pibdle logically shows that the Divine Bentence of death (not torment) either by humanity or ¥ 2 Redeemer, and informs us that Lbrist lett His Heavenly glory for the purpose of redeeming Adam and ails race from sin and death. So the Apostle writes by inspiration “AS by @ man (Adam) came death. bra man (Jesus) also comes the resur- fection of the dead. For as all in ‘Adam die, even so ail tn Christ shall de made alive.” (1 Corinthians 15:21, 22.) What ts this but a dec: that the sin leading to error” ts atoned for by Yo the intent that all Feseved from “mortal error The Bible is so much more re able and beautiful that, we believe. Christian Scientists, seeing its teach- clear vision, w an inferior for a sup: aid they bind them ly to “Mother Eddy, is to her own theory, failed tn the highest gree, in eh “mortal error”—and hopelessly? w 4 they not rather take the older still better teachin: Word, and realize that J rection from the dead w: fecognition of fect orifice id @ guarantee that His death had complished the designed purp of providing « way for the rem: of “mortal error” —death—from manity? Those who accept death and Tewurrection as the ion for sin provided by God, and who be- ‘mortal of God's us rewur- the Divine vu eve the Bible teaching that the act-| tal resurrection is to occur after the} Second Advent of Jesus, may by faith speak of themselves as already risen with Him. But those who deny that there fs any death must of ne- cessity deny that Jesus died, and hence would be, whether intention- ally or otherwise, denying the Ran- som-Price—the Redemption Price. ‘world. Cannot our Christian Science friends accept the Redeemer and His work, and by faith look forward to the Restitution, which St. Peter declares will follow our Lord's Sec ond Advent? (Acts 2 be for all mankind, and wiil last « thousand years, dealing with “every man in his own order”—bringing them back from the tomb and from all their weaknesses, which are the blemishes of sin-—-back to the per-| mage and likeness of God, orig-| 204 the wir represented in Adam. Healing the Sick Not a Sin, Christian Science henlers necessar- fly acknowledge that sickness exiats when they speak of healing. We |of have conceded that sickness, sor! and pain would not be God's people; and tha lence of these conditi world as criminals under death sen tence. The question arises, Is not the Church an exception in this mat-| In « ter? We answer that those bellevers|tian Scientists, as upon all prote fn Jesus’ redemptiv work who tu ing t of Christ consecrate their on to God reltance of c into ¢ounted a8 separate from the world.|with Jesus by faith; first, faith In (John 17:16.) Nevertheless it is not|Him as a Ff er, through whon the Divine Plan that they be released | «lone is there escape from sin from sickness and death Take the case of Jesus. (Hebrews 26; Matthew 3:17; John 1:14.) He was weary, He hungered, He agon- ized in the Garden, He died on the Cross. Nor were these errors; they | Bride, and were the very things for which He came into the world, as He declared und without Jesus’ suffering as our Hedeemer, Adam and his race ¢ never be the Divine ar The Chure with Hin,” t and thus to sha with His resurr nature, (2 Tim ' 7 the should Divine } ich tn Restitution will bel world during Messiah's Heign. Be titution is not the promise to the SAVES AAPA * ‘ated Sermons appear weerly ¢ Great Braain, So | mus was; yet there ts no summestéort nor crying, nel-/that the Apostle healed him. Bt ther shall there|Timothy had dy stated, we be-|Jesus Himasif did morally, intellectually, It] |form of criticiem to reject frauds ¥ succumbed to} . | sought to establish the false doctrine ‘The Bible logically and beautifully | ine favor, | 1 gigdty | |The likeness ix not necessartiy jof form, but of character and of or =| ble. ec ‘e thi 0 given for tho sins of the whole| cam cocccrwhonn ra 9-21.) It will! cognizance of e or |enment jing in # attests the|C fact that God ‘a dealing with the| pow | Living and sin the} ing newspapers, Paying NATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION RRA MMW MN SRRARARAE Christian Science ’ Is It Scriptural? “THE WAG§S OF SIN IS DEATH"—"THE SOUL THAT LEONARD | SHALL DI the Divinely Appointed Re-| tis- ‘God St. Paul mentions how sick Trophi., pala, but inatead of healing him, St ote te him, advising a certain diet These things aren but in f rd wit teachings. @ heall of establishing the needed ald. At the P there were many He healed one on informed us that His merely a sample of what will be, when Messiah's Kingdom shall prevail world-wide things did Jesus, and manifester forehand His (coming) glory” —iile Kingdom work at His Second Ad vent, when He will be the great Hoaler, the great Life-Giver, for all of Adam's race.——John 2:11, Mark 16:17, 18, is often quoted tn support of Divine healtng. But all olars know, or should know, that are not Jesus’ words and that Mark did not write them. In fact, these words do not appear In any Greek manuscript of earlier date than the Seventh Century. This ts not Higher Critictem I am not « Higher Criti It ts the simplest nd impositions when we have proof tt are subh, as in this ca John 21:26 is another fraudulent a a Another ts found tn 1 John where unscrupulous men of the Trinity; for not even one Scripture could be found to its sup. port. In the oldest MSS. this text reads, “For there are three that bear . the Spirit, and the water. and the blood: and these three agree in one (recerd) spurious additions Inv The Christian he ten are the first ten word: “Helentific Statement of —“There is no life, truth, in telligence, nor substance in matter. How 4 this oe with their teaching that God is everyehere and in everything? It further declares that God ts a Principle, yet aise Him ai personality. quoting, “God te of » eyes than to behold iniquity.” On the the strength of this misapplied text Christian Scientists build the theory that God is ignorant of everything impure or injurtous; that to Him and to them such things are not realities. Neverth @. the context contradicts all their theorlese by declaring. “Wherefore lookeast thou upon them that deal treacherously, and holdest thy tongue when the wicked devour- eth the man that Is more righteous than he?’—Habakkuk 1:13, Seo also Verse 3. Christian Science ts tn conflict with the Bible along another ve important line. According to Chris tian Setence, God is a divine Prin ciple, supreme incorporeal Being. Mind, Spirit, Soul, Life, Truth, Love These are synonymous terms The refer to one ute God, and noth ing else. The attributes of justice, mercy, wisdom, goodness, and 30 on. Principle is divine Lite, one Truth, one Love: and this is Ged, omnipotent, omniscient. and omnt- present. © © © Soul, or Spirit. sig nifies Detty, and nothing There th a Por son, @ Spirit. Jesus sald, “God Is a Spirit; and they that worship Him must worship Him tn spirit and in truth. (John 4:24.) God is a Soul "If any man draw back, My Soul shall have no pleasure him (Hobs 1:3; 10:38.) He t# “the God all grace, the Father of mercies rom whom cometh every good and perfect gift.” (2 inthians 1 117.) All these expressions personality, as ares which declare Hi Wisdom, Power and Love tles are not prope: 4 principle; for princip nd wrong have no person was made an earthly Image of his Creator, who is @ Spirit. Man was made “a little lower th e ols” (Paalm §:5) # likeness on the spirit p one ganism to the extent that man ‘Come now, Isaiah 1:18. would make Him 1m: & Principle, This wrong thought ts held by many who, centrary to the is omnipres- t—everywhere present While God {s not omnipresent everywhere present, He is omnis cient; that ts, He has knowledge of thing and of every place. “The word are in eve vil and the good. We know that tere d good to behold of the Lord rep elligence, tak rything everywhere jon of the tel Since the Inv ter than ever before understand bow God can have fullest knowledge of verything throughout the Universe a* man can receive instant tn rmation from the remote: the earth, What man can under Divine guidance and enligh re, an noth wh r an refore, lusion, we urge upon Chris row, sickness, death mdly, he Hef in Him as the great King whone Reign will overthrow sin, third} belief in the Scriptural testimony that the Gospel Church will be Hi are His glorious work throughout eternity.—Ephesians 2:7 Pastor Ru DIVI 34e in v this coupon, forwarded te ou, postpatd. Address Interna tional Bible Students’ Aasocia tion, Brooklyn, N. ¥ | that were that were STAR—MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. Untrimmed Shapes Worth a Dollar Are to Go for a Dime! There are two hundred in the lot—most of them fine. A few that will probably need remodelling. But they all go for ........... Then we have over 200 Un- trimmed Shapes, worth up to $2.00 (none of ’em worth les than a dollar), and we shall close all this second lot out at Last, but by no means least, we have taken Trimmed Hats from the groups that have been selling at $2.00, $3.10, $4.98 and $5.98, and we shall close all these out at ......-- All.over the store you'll find s' r f are filled with merchandise, and every dollar s worth i duced. The following will give you an idea: OMEN’S Wash Dresses in small sizes that were $5.00 are cut to $1.95. Girls’ “Tub” Dresses in all sizes, that were $3.50 to $5.00, are now Women’s Madras and Soiesette Waists, $1.00 to $1.50, are now 38c. Women’s Lace and Silk and Chiffon Waists, $3.50 and $5.00, are cut to $1.38. Women’s Coats and Suits, in all the new spring styles, are also reduced, but not so savagely, of course! ACES and Allovers and Flouncings are cut in the most serious fashion. Oriental Laces that were 35c, are cut to 10c. Swiss Flouncings and Allovers (up to 1 1-2 yards wide) are 69c instead of $2.00 and $2.50. Venetian Bands, worth up to $2.00, also go for Velvet price. Sale held daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, 9 p. m. Fixtures and Show Cases le. Merchants who purchase large quantities are referred to Mr. Panton or Mr. are for s: Fisher. There is no reasonable of- fer that will be refused. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, tn Charge of Panton’s Department Store "Leven Seven to "Leven "Leven Second Ave. The garlic G. G « The gentle Goshing gust milar economies. Four floors Ribbons, ors only, and Silk Ribbons, in all colors, worth 10c and 15c, go for 2c a yard. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in ecru, worth up to $2.50 a pair, are cut to 88c. Alligator Crepes and Wash Goods, Ginghams and Poplins, etc., worth up to 40c a y: go for 15c. Odd lots of Picture ware, Hardware, etc., are all reduced to les , Brass- ‘than half Saturdays desire to TILIKUM BLOWOUT IS TOUGH ON JOHN | fleets | Britain are now out Ont in front of the theatre, it! Pr t ened to the teniperament, the|®*® and operating tn the North sea This was evident today as a re- sult of official reports of the sink ing of the British destroyer Recruit destruction of rman destroyers in actions ~ rn ar-| off Galloper and the North Hinder surged Into the streets sur |Tightships on Saturday In addition temperament got away again, and surged sad bolled Temperament queer thing and most erratic yerament Loran ng gsr the Tilikum shall be little else spoken of above It was Saturday night John strode upon the stage. was in no pleasant mood jrounding University place land hear the May day program. | " Re. The | American 8. 8 Little boys and givie danced. The | Scilly islands, Geran submarines Mrs. Josepb R. steamer Europe ning sang “The Star Spangled r’ and little Mids Loulse Sno den gave a toe-dance. The crowd band played. people were to dance in the street in front of his theatre that Previously he had had a session management. management had stood stolidly by and agreed with everything he sald with a rabble playing a side attraction outside. he stage— quit the company, and ti Or" | 0 thoskh. Mayor Gili and management sympathized, and wiped ‘away, but all the while re- John struggled with his tempera ment between tore his hair, steamer Queen Co.,, made port aturday night, after a flerce battle waves up the coast from Passengers, who were locked in their cabins most of the way, exhibited bruises at the voyage ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS International Association, of Which Pastor Russell Is President MEET EVERY SUNDAY Since Wednesday afternoon Capt Tarpey slept but four hours The ship was not damaged, how weathered the fiercest storm of the season without mishap The wind’s velocity averaged close hour until Cape “AMUS a| whole of Seattle wan golng wild. | Ten thousand people were gath-| piny }@red. The May day festival of the! - 1, | Tilikums was ae oot | A great throng, that had followed | parade from Pioneer| temperament, other city offi-| Belgian coast the throng. So} were gaudily ‘painted Indians, a platoon of brave firemen, and an- other of stern polfce. The crowd packed the streets for The scheduled dancing agreed, |on the streets didn't come off. No LINER QUEEN GETS IN AFTER STRUGGLE 4 still coated with salt, METROPOLITAN TONIGHT Standard Grand Opera Co. In MARTHA Prices 500 to $2.00 rONTOMT MOORE fie and WED, $1.00 MATINER WEDNESDAY TEMPEST and Tuesday AGE OF KITTY” Siena 22.3%" |P ANT AGES RICHARD THE GREAT a Man | LOEW'S EMPRESS AKDE! |The Monk WINONA WINTERS The Cheer-Up Girl “CONSCIENCE” BEATTIN. KO 10¢ and 206 = ns AND A rornestT |MOSQUITO FLEETS ARE SKIRMISHING IN THE NORTH SEA LONDON, May 3.—The mosquito | * in and th two G the French and the British 8. 8. Fulgent The trawler at Yarmouth, reporting a desperate encounter with a submarine off the! The captain of the Barbadoes said the trawler Colom- the submarine. sank bia was sunk Her crew of 17 perished The official statement from the declared that the Colom: | bia was attacked by two torpedo boats and that only one man was The British destroyers La- aatord and Lark Vessels in a jrunning fight which lasted an hour jand the Germans were sunk destroyer Recruit a submarine were rescued, The scout vessels of both navies 4 ow @ greatest activity f the Pacific|*@ showing the greatest activit admiralty | saved. Porey, Leonidas, engaged the enemy's we officers and 21 GERMANS RAID PROVINCES PETROGRAD, man rald into the Baltic provinces is assuming was officially proportions. admitted here today while great bodies of troops concentrated in threatened region to check the ad vance of the enemy Detachments of cavalry, automo-| | biles and mounted lover | bodies This were antry are now of raiders having appeared miles of the seaport «f Riga KAISER VISITS ANTWERP AMSTERDAM, Wilhelm, accompanied Henry of Prussia, visited Antwerp Saturday and inspected the recon structed fortifications and the new submarine yard built at the former Belgian port. BOY KILLED BY AUTO! A game of ball in the street sulted In the death of William La Lone, 11, of 5223 Leary ave, late Saturday. struck by a jitney bus. unlikely the driver, C. E. Nick- erson, 201 W. Kilbourne, will be The boy wa the accident was unavollable. rievoun gases while the lle gardener gl cob Schaeffer, former owner Washington Staate-Zeltung, enters forelgn investment business; offices in Railway Exchange building. Refuse material worked Into Washington building at fair, but Gwin Hicks, lately deposed superin tendent, thinks it lends “tone” to building, Auditor Clausen's report to Gov.ellster says School work ends June 11, for summer Mrs, &. C. Hutchinson, national treasurer W. C. T. U., comes to ttle to prepare for annual con: vention this year Seven business houses of Seattle will petition council to permit them to continue to use streets which have been made part of Quem Anne boulevard for delivery purpos Dave McKenzie and Doc Ch in son pay costs of election contest case they lost 1n superior court, amount ing to $1,007.70. Josh Wige says: “Our local baseball magnate, Bush Leeg. er, has several rare finds this season, He says they're so rare they're raw. ————_______-______¢ P. J. McHugh eubmitted lowest bid for paving Ninth ave. W. and other Queen Anne hill streets to board of public works Saturday. Addie Lovett, who alle: was struck by fitney bus at Second and Pine April sues city for 5,000, alleging it hasn't regulated the fitneys. Schoo! census began Saturday. Result will be announced June 1. Arctic club to be host to 12 Alas ka legislators who will arrive in Seattle next week Downtown property owners meet with City Mngineer Dimock to dis cuss installment of escalator on Se attle hills. More than 100 children received holy communion at solemn masse Sunday at St. James cathedral. Burglars entered garage of Joseph | Fisher, 17th S, and Charles st., and took two auto wheels. State lands and timber valued at 10,000 to be sold in Seattle June 1 Mrs. B. H. Francis, arriving from Austrailia, arrested in Frisco on smuggler. Had $18,500 jewels sewed in hem of skirt Bay City Lumber mill, Aberdeen, umes operation aft nine months’ Idleness . Freight rates on coal from Ros- lyn reduced by order of public service commission Charies Latta, Seattle, sets new 10-mile dirt record in Portland, making distance {n 9 minutes 11 seconds. Drove Romano car. With 1,250 passengers, Lusitania sails from N. Y., in spite of danger from German submarines. censor puts ban on pletures showing saloons. Large attendance of friends at funeral of Winthrop Fay, popular Broadway high student, Sunday, National officers of Mothers’; Congress and Parent-Teachers’ as sociation, who will arrive here } 11, to be entertained by local club women. H. B, Darrt, 908 Thom: st., stopped by two “detectives.” After searching him they forgot to return the 50 cents he had in his pocket. Meteorological summary shows April warmer than usual : Mrs. Josephine Kennedy, wife of comans visited Mount Tacoma. , died | turday at her home, 1618 Sunset/ employment and inquiries for heip 1)/a%e., after long fliness. H. B. Kennedy, eat gobs) aged, says H. J. Titus. jcontest of the Carnegie Church in Seattle branch of the federal em-| Springs, Cal., in rescuing girl from Friends and physicians assert ployment bureau in Februa ‘Y andjunwelcome attention. Priest was Archibald Graham, Seattle broker! March. There were 37,254 in the wounded. FREE PHOTO OF JANE LEE The wonderful child actress appearing in the great Clemenceau Case To. Every Lady Attending Any Matinee This Week This is the second and positively last week of the most talked of picture ever shown in Seattle. Acting of Theda Bata, the Vampire Woman, and Wm. Shay—wonderful. CRAWFORD, ORGANIST 10C irs vr to vou LOC whole country. Former Secretary George von L, ve impulse. | Meyer criticis@s naval defense let- Steamer Northern Pacific !imps ter of Secretary of Navy Daniels. into Frisco with broken steering ap-| Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, Provi- paratus. Baked potatoes undam-| dence, R. L, wins $1,000 peace essay who leaped to death from Ravenna park bridge, lured by height and ne ‘A bunch of Seattle folks visited | Peace union. But they're still fight. Mount Rainier Sunday, A few Ta-|ing in Burpe. Two miners killed In explosion at Mutual mine, Walsenburg, Colo. Priest Kills ranch hand at Paim There were 1,666 applications for Schooner King and Winge of Seattle, Which Carried the Expedition of the Hibbard-Swenson Co., Well Known Seattle Men, to the Rescue of the Ill “I'll Get 'Em,” Made Good. The story of the ill-fated Karluk and the Stefansson expedition ts still fresh in the minds of Seattle people—the story of a relentless Arctic winter, of privation and un- told hardships, of unexampled brav- ery and pluck, perilous journeys and a final heroie rescue. The Stefansson expedition, which jleft Victoria, B. C., in June, 1918, was organized for the purpose of claiming the unknown thousands of square miles of land that exist in those little-known Arctic regions, Of these great, unexplored re gions of the North there are two of more importance than the others— the inland ice cape of Greenland and the immense area bounded by Bering strait and the pole, the western border of the Arctic arehi- pelago, and known as the open sea| north of Siberia Prominent experts have for years held the theory that within this re arated by numerous channels. Eskimo traditions and informa Hon given by the early whalers their diet and mode of Mving, and| chief navigator in its daring and strengthen these theories and fix the southern edge of this unknown| land as not far from Point Barrow | and the shores of extreme North| his former classmate and a well-|death—-a story of adventure told America, It is @ land of the unknown, | its entirety | They tmpart a grim reality to the }and commander of the expedition,| this {ll-fated expedition, ‘was born of Icelandic parents, There are realistic scenes of | While his intimate friend and asso-| Russian official life, of native life ogy at Harvard university, He was gion lies an undiscovered country,|to have joined the Mikkelson expe or maybe numberiess islands, sep-| dition at Herschel island, but as; Winge, outfitted by the Hibbard. |the ship did not arrive, spent the Swenson Co., and headed by Olaf , ed Karluk’s Crew, September 7th, 1914. Olaf Swenson’s where a discovery may be made,| years among the Eskimos, finding geographically speaking, which in| copper, which was the very first importance may equal the unknown | discovery of metal made in the Arc- jand of Columbus rising out of the) tic. sea. They also found the famous Owing to {ts proximity to Seattle,| blond Eskimos, who have hereto- extraordinary interest was mant-|fore been regarded by scientific fested in this famous expedition by| men as @ myth. One of the objects people of all classes, but more espe-| of this trip was to ascertain more cially by setentific men Jabout this new race, So important was the purpose of} Pictured in thousands of feet of this expedition, the government of| film are the details of this intense- the Dominion of Canada provided) ly interesting trip of the Karluk out of its treasury all of the funds/and of the rescue of the survivors needed to outfit the expedition in| of its crew in the Arctic regions Dr, V, Stefansson, the instigator) dramatic chapter in the history of clate, Dr. Rudolph Anderson, is a/in far-off Siberia, of herote deeds, native of lowa. wonderful courage and great Dr, Stefansson, until the time of achievements of men whose names his interest centering in this expe-|and deeds are forever emblazoned dition, was professor of anthropol-|in the hearts of American men and Women, never to be forgotten. The Seattle schooner King and winter among the Eskimos, adopted | Swenson, with Capt. Jochkinson as learned thelr language. | perilous trip in search of the miss: The year following Dr. Stefans. |ing members of the Karluk’s crew son, together with Dr, Anderson, | their thrilling rescue from an awful known biologist, set out for the] by film that grips you in its tnten- Arctic, Here they remained four] sity and holds you spellbound.