Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-25
|. coPYRIeHr, 1sos. BY coSanEsATIoNAL :. ASp SUNDAY SCHOOL rgR1lAHda SOCIETY.

Stuart rose and paced the little room. q mean every word. When I became a Christian, I said in my heart, I will dedicate all have and all am to the cause of my Saviour I understand fully all that means. I do not believe q man can be a Christian at all and make money his great object in life or regard money in any way except as steward or trustee to use all that has honestly come into his hands as God would have him use it. 1 don't. know just the exact amount of money I have at nay disposal" he added simply. Can't we three get together and ar range some kind of three cernered three sided society that shall have for its object the discussion of ways and means and the questions of men in re- lation to others in society? How does that idea strike you tive"
 So for the first time Stuart suggested the plan which he afterward elaborat ed. The three men agreed to meet tine next day with Andrew and make definite and practical organization. Erie was now able to get out again, although he was far from strong and had the prospect of a lame shoulder TOT all luQeuulIe tune.
 At home that afternoon Louise and her Aunt Royal were discussing 2 pro- posed party to be given for the Vas plaines and three or four other fami lies. Not anything elaborate; just q quiet affair; it was too near the time of her brothers death to entertain any great party. Aunt Royal was very particular about observing society eti- Quette, especially when the observance did not interfere with her sel6shneSs. When it did, she found that the rules of polite society allowed her to have about what she wanted if she gave it the right name. So she and Louise had planned quiet affair." not "recep- ton" or party" at which they had decided to invite about % or 30 per sons representing the old and aristo- cratic families of Champion.
 Aunt said Louise after they had discussed what they would have to wear and to eat, what do you think of l inviting Rhena Dwight:''
 "Whatv' exclaimed Aunt Royal '"rhe leader of the Salvation Army! What are you thinking of, child:" ''She is beautiful singer" replied
 
 | hard of something.
 Do you mean to invite her in a pro- | fessional capacity to help entertain the company" asked Aunt Royal. ''She wouldn't come in that capaci- ty," replied Louise, with dry laugh. What makes you think of inviting her, then?" asked Aunt Royal, with a searching look.
 'Oh, never mind! I had an idea" re- 1 piled Louise.
 l Later in the afternoon she went out, I walking down into the town, as she 1 frequently did in winter. She loved 1 the exercise, and, finding that it helped to keep her well and good looking, she perseyered in it even in stormy wealth | CT.
 | Rhena Dwight lodged with an elder ly widow who kept two or three other boarders fin house just below the l army hall. Louise, after walking around the square, went down past the hail and knocked at this lodging l house. Rhena was in, and Louise was directed to her room. She knocked, and Rhena herself opened the door. 1 She did not know Louise at first, as the light in the passa saseway was dim When she did fully recognize the face and figure with it's rich setting of cost ly furs, she at first colored slightly Then she asked her to come in. Louise i entered, and Rhena closed the door after her. Outside the snow was be ginning to fall very fast and the short
 winter day was deepening it's twilight about the town of Champion. | :.