The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
SasSaS Religious s3x1d &
SaS@S & PkfiEassfEss'0ysfc W0ssk
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* ~ Edited by CORA

4 VIII litl DN AtiN " Neict AtltiI llntS
| with ours.
! In the 10 minutes Open Parlia-
/ ment" Ca short portion OF the time
4 only being filled owing 10 the lateness
| of the hour. Rev. MIR. Palmer said
we ought as union to broaden our
work as president OF the union. Mr.
Palmer has noted the need of such
movement. for by including other
| young peoples organizations more ef-
fecuye work could be done. The
coming OF the Yale band" has been
the special feature OF The work under
the present officers. 1t lis hoped their
visit viii remain as a continual in
nuence.
Following the Parliament II was
voted that a committee be appointed
TO consider the uniting OF the various
young peoples societies and TO secur-
ing. Mr.. Ia. B Giobud OF Springfield
Mass. to conduct a similar 'training
class, 10 that he conducted at Paw
tucket last winter. Rev. G.. A. Conf
bear, Miss f. w. Olney and MIR. Chas
y. Snow form this committee.
Also a committee comprising Mr..
Frederick Reynolds, Rev. VIM. II.
Palmer and Miss Cora A. Wells were
appointed TO arrange for an EARLY
mornLng prayer meeting to be held on
Thanksgiving Day"
DIR. Sprague reported for the "HOspi-
tai Committee" showing the expenses
incurred while prosecuting the work
and the encouraging corporation OF
the various societies who have assisted
in conducting the services.
The Committee on Credentials
reported 3Th per cent of the member
ship OF the Second Baptist Society,
East Providence, as present and tbs
being the largest they will hold the
Union banner until our next meeting
MIR simmer lint nf
the Boston Student Volunteer League
Tor Foreign NJ sslons gave the address
of the evening upon "A Forward
Movement in Miss Ons." After COM
menting upon the admirable arrange
ment of the program. Mr.. Vinton by
several bright Illustrations showed
that IL we are TO have power TO work
for Ch,ist we must first be much I'm
thought. We must realize that "God
Wills II" that a men be saved and
come into the truth That il is as inn
possible to limit the Gospel as to limit
the At,artic Ocean.
We must also have forward methods
IN our thought as regards our stew
ardship The Gospel s world -eunbrac-
ing, therefore our Stewardship calls
for a worldwide activity After |
thought along this line we |
Will be ready TO engage in more
personal participation In advancing |
'NI iNiHAAViil III ttiH WITH. Ifle
ETeHr rTOUD1e 10 me HaT1eF or missions I
IS that IL is so fmpersc nal. We recog
niZe our stewardship we will recog-
niZe IL as a personal thing.
We can have this personal oower by
prayer. Prayer Is not simply an az
ercise OF speech; God means 1t as a
means of work. Prayer is as neces- |
sary as preaching and all may assist
through it.
AT the Farewell Meeting" held for
the missionaries # the American
Board" every soeaker I'm closing his
pleaded for the PRAYERS of
the people, You and I may help all
these WORKERS by our prayers the | +,
Speaker said iH closing !
owing to the necessity for catching
a train TO Boston Mr. Vinton was
obliged to cut his very helpful address
'hort
The meeting closed with the Mizpat
p. + Y. w. C. A.
Bible classes for young women will he
'egularly held by this association at 254
Washington street, for the study of the :
international Lesson" every SUNDAY | :
1t pm. and Fridays at p. m. Dr. !
trays sympathetic course of Bible 4
tudy. similar to that he personally con- !
iucts under the auspices OF Pawtuckef :
-
women are cordially invited. n
On the last Monday Of each month -
/ Bible Reading Circle" meets at 7:45 | =
}. m. All young women invited. Il
"A Day OF Prayer" for young wom- =
N was held on the 9th inst. at IL. 30 | n
md 3 o'clock. Mrs. p. G.. GammelI con- ! =
lucted them. =
v
Miss Mary y. Salisbury conducts the \
eading at the Home Circle" which | \
meets Monday evenings from 1880 10 | -,
O'Clock The girls engage i'm mending | a
r fancy-work during the reading. and | u
fterwards enjoy games, singing ana
alks on current events. z
The Domestic Art Course" provides $,
lasses in plain sewing and mending. | tC
ndergarmt nts. dressmlking millinery |
nd cooking These classes are I'm charge -
I a graduate OF the Mortified Train
ng school, and a graduate of our own te
Manual Training High school" The n
curse followed is similar TO that given W
Pratt Institute" Brooklyn, n. Y. 1C
The following Will give an idea OF the az
lstruction: II
FIRST COURSE IN COOKING. al
Lesson /. T.
sals-Coohng, moulding, frying y
hen cold, rice Croquettes y
Lesson y.
Bread-Mxing rising; use Of stale
'ead-puddlng, toast-cream, vermiceli. b.
" ana milk.
Lesson 3.
Brtad-M Mixing down. shaping into
ayes. rolls, biscuits sticks, baking.
Lesson 4. ma
Graham bread baking powder bis ~ iu
tits, cocoa. dn
Lesson g nm
Appls s-Baked. sauce, pudding. snow. lie
Jump tea. wi
Lesson Il on