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THE K I N G ' S BUS I NESS
May, 1937
The Bible Institute FAM ILY C IR C L E
"Prepare War!" Or, Arming for Armageddon
Latest and most timely pro- phetic booklet by Louis S. Bauman, D.D., soon to be off Pre88* 1° a world where “ war and rumors of war” are rife, this booklet is timely \ and up to date. Has never been in print in any other form. The author firmly be- H i J H i lieves that the world-wide preparation for war is an out standing indication of our Lord’s return. In this booklet, he re views the piling up of armaments by the various nations of the world, giving thé latest statistics. The booklet is a com mentary on the third chapter of Joel. Be among the first to receive a copy of this enlightening booklet. Orders will be filled in the order they are received, as soon as the booklet is ready for mailing. Place your order immediately Price, 25c postpaid Five copies for $1.00 A L A N S. P E A R C E 1925 E. 5th S t, Long Beach, Calif. GOSPEL TRACTS Sound Scriptural Tracts with a Real Messagi of Salvation Qver 60,000 000 people In the United States do no1 belong to any church. Are you concerned about tht salvation of their souls? YOU can bring them thi Gospel message with sound Scriptural tracts. Satan li busy. How about you? Fkg. Asst. Tracts 25c, 1,000 Asst. $1.50. Sample of our tracts sent for postage. GOSPEL TRACT SOCIETY IMPORTANT NOTICE to KING’S BUSINES SUBSCRIBERS We wish to double the circulation of the magazine and thus E X T E N D I T S M I N I S T R Y To another hundred thousand. We believe we have the outstanding CHRISTIAN BIBLE FAMILY MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. We need the cooperation o f every KING’S BUSINESS SUBSCRIBER If you will send us two new annuel subscrip, tions at the regular price, $1.50, we will extend your own subscription for one year from present expiration. W ILL YOU HELP US REACH THE RELIGIOUS HOMES O F AM ERIC A WITH THE PRINTED PAGE? • Mall correct names and addresses with remit tance of $3.00 to THE KING’S BUSINESS 558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calff. 5 t 9 9 B»X 5 Villa Park, III BE A NURSE 7 1 1 3 11 } M A K E $25-535 A W E E K | K .1 | . Mm Yon can learn practical nursing at home Jmmk sPare time. Course endorsed by physi- 1 1 1 1 » . / M l clans. Thousands of graduates. 38th yr. i i i » i S f One graduate has charge of 10-bed hos pital. Another saved $400 while learn ing. Equipment included. Men and women 18 to 60. High School.not required. Easy tuition payments. Write now. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NURSING Dept. 525, lUO East Ohio Street, Chicago, III. Please send free booklet and 82 sample lesson pages. N am e___________________ !__________ ______________________ City — -------------------------------- State____ —.A ge..__
Regular Institute class work was sus pended for the week. At the morning class hours, the speakers who addressed the stu dents most frequently were Ralph T . Davis, Deputation Secretary of the Africa Inland Mission; James R. Graham, Jr., a mission ary of the Southern Presbyterian Church who has been witnessing for Christ among Chinese government officials; L. L. Legters, Field Secretary of the Pioneer Mission Agency, and Isaac Page, District Secretary of the China Inland Mission for the Middle West. As in previous years, the week of fac ing world needs in the light of God’s re vealed will reached its climax in the “Life Investment Service” on the closing Sunday night. Following an address by Dr. Page, hundreds of Biola students and other young people signified their deep interest in the missionary challenge and their recognition of responsibility to seek the Lord’s place for their life service. Here and There Among Graduates E velyn C. W alden , ’32, is Director of Christian Education in the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, Calif. Ethel Brookes, ’28 E. S., and Mabel Jones, ’28 E. S., members of the North Africa Mission, have been doing deputa tion work while in Los Angeles on fur lough and can be reached at 430 S. Grand view St., Los Angeles, Calif. Newton A. and Mrs. Kapp (Doris Blackwell, ’31), members of the Sudan Interior Mission, are on furlough from their service in Nigeria and have been living at 305 S. Acacia, San Dimas, Calif. They have a little daughter, Doris Jean nette. Hamilton V. (’33) and Mrs. Morrow (Emily Moses, ’34), 2480 Oneida St., Pasadena, Calif., are accepted candidates of the Africa Inland Mission and hope to sail in the fall for Tanganyika Territory. With their little son, they plan to leave Southern California in June to spend a few weeks in the state of Washington. Mr. Morrow is pastor of the Grace Presbyter ian Church of Pasadena. Helen Lapp, ’26, who has served in Belgium under the Belgian Gospel Mis sion, is now at home in Palisade, Nebr. F. R. and Mrs. Saadeh (Gudrun C. Est- vad, ’24), Kasm and Kabbany Bldg., Apt. 16, Rue du Parlement, Damascus, Syria, moved in November of 1935 into their present larger quarters in order to provide congenial surroundings for Christian paying guests who desired to stay in the city for a time. Through this contact, many of these guests have been given special oppor tunities to witness for Christ in Damascus. Don and Mrs. Mathews (Margaret Pink erton, ’27) are members of the faculty of the John Brown University at Siloam Springs, Ark. Mr. Mathews instructs in leathercraft, and Mrs. Mathews teaches piano and music theory. [Continued on page 182]
Tours o f Musical Groups A gain being used in a radiant testimony for Christ, singing the gospel and L awakening young people to the value of Bible Institute training for Christian service, the Women’s Chorus and the Men’s Chorus each reported spiritual victories in the California tours made by these groups from March 19 to 24. The Women’s Chorus was under the leadership of Her bert G. Tovey, and Ruth Velma Tovey was the accompanist. Special numbers on their programs were given by the Victory Three Trio, by Gwendolyn Crawshaw, soloist, and by Mary Frances Redding, reader. John B. Trowbridge was the director of the Men’s Chorus, and Gordon E. Hooker was the accompanist and piano soloist. A male quartet and Paul Tibbets, violinist, con tributed greatly to the well-rounded con certs of this chorus. Heavy schedules were planned for each organization. Holding their first concert of the trip at the First Baptist Church of Paso Robles, the thirty-four young women went also to Grace Baptist Church, Salinas; First Baptist Church, San Jose; Hamilton Square Baptist Church, San Francisco; Mis sion Convenant Church, Oakland; Melrose Baptist Church, Oakland; , First Baptist Church, Modesto; Beulah Tabernacle, Tur lock; Mennonite Church, Shafter; Men- nonite Church, Reedley; United Presby terian Church, Fowler, and First Presby terian Church, Fillmore. The men’s group, numbering twenty- eight, filled engagements as follows: Fres no Memorial Baptist Church, Fresno; Pres byterian Church, Newman; Chinese Pres byterian Church, San Francisco; Glide Memorial M. E. Church, San Francisco; Christian and Missionary Alliance Taber-; nacle, Oakland; Fruitvale Presbyterian Church, Fruitvale; First Baptist Church, Watsonville; Community Church, Pismo Beach; Mennonite Church, San Marcos, and First Baptist Church, Ventura. At every point, the groups received a hearty invitation to return next year. Mem bers of the choruses rejoiced especially in the many opportunities for personal con versations on spiritual matters, and in the distribution of a large quantity of selected tracts. Numerous young people in the churches visited expressed a desire to come to Biola to study. On Sunday afternoon, April 11th, the two chorus organizations gave their final concert of the school year in the Church of the Open Door audi torium. Missionary Rally O PENING on Easter Sunday morning, the Annual Missionary Rally of the Church of the Open Door continued from March 28 to Sunday, April 4, with a deep spiritual influence upon both the church and the Bible Institute of Los An geles. More than a score of missionaries from widely scattered foreign fields stressed the urgency for harvest and testi fied of the Lord’s sufficient grace toward those whom He thrusts forth.
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