davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Hangchow the military stan contrlbut.
ed 30 per cent OF their salaries; in
Honan the officers have agreed to &C.
cept half pay, while in wuchang the
soldiers have decided to receive only
three Mexican dollars ($1.5O) a month.
Thousands of soldiers in every prov
ince have agreed to AXE half pay.
Despite the popular enthusiasm n.
nancial authorities doubt the peoples
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
FOREIGN LOAN sTIRs CHINESE.

FOREIGN LOAN sTIRs CHINESE.
PEKIN, China, May 2S.-The feeling
is gaining ground among the Chinese
that the international bankers de-
mands are too great. The entire
Chinese press violently opposes the
foreign loan, holding that the super
vision demanded by the bankers is a
disgrace and danger to China's sover-
eighty.
The opposition to the foreign loan
is rapidly taking the form of a great
wave Of patriotism 1t is affecting all
classes and is unparalleled in Chinese
history. Officials agree to receive sal
aries barely sufficient for livelihood.
Meetings are held in all the large
cities and speeches are made exhort-
ing the citizens to contribute to a ma
tional fund. The chambers of COM
merce in various cities receive sub
scriptions and house to house canvass
ing is going on. Women are giving
jewelry to the cause and women's,
boys and girls funds have been start
ed. Some cities are raising funds by
means of bazaars and exhibitions. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08


Mrs Clifford High is hostess this
afternoon at a Kitchen shower" for
Miss Ethel Angus who will become
the bride of Mr. Howard Ellis some
time in July Mrs. High has chosen
varieties Of spring flowers for her
decorations; yellow coreopiss of the
grandifora type will be massed
throughout the living room; deep red
dahlias will be arranged in the dining
room, while the den viii be a bloom
with pink and cerise hibiscus The in
vited guests are: Miss Ethel Angus,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney Miss Mar.
jOrie Freeth Miss Ethel Spalding,
Miss EDITH Williams, Miss Myra An
gus, Miss Gene Angus, Miss Florence
Hoffman, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Cation, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs.
Edward Duisenberg Miss Belle Nc
Corriston, Miss Helen Girvin, Miss
Geraldine Neuman, Mrs. George An
gus, Miss Julia McStocker, Miss Lydia
McStocker, Miss Marjorie Peterson,
Misses Elnora Sturgeon, Rose Herbert
Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas,
Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Grace Rob.
ertson Miss Grace Miss Lady Mac
farlane, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss
Blanche Soper, Miss Armstrong and
Miss Harriet Young
" ~ II
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Wilder are
hosts at a weekend party on Tantalus
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Crocker.
~ ~ ~
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Lightfoot an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ctr Edith Mary to Mr.. Adner T.
Longley.
y y ~
Mrs. Thomas f. Wall was hostess
at prettily appointed luncheon yes
terday at her home on Makiki street
The color scheme for the decorations
was pink and was carried out with
dainty pink begonias. Covers were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle John
son, Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Lyser, Mrs.
Alice Brown, Mrs. Scott, Miss Mess
man, Mrs. Gait, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Coombs, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss
Merry Lucas, Miss Violet Lucas, Miss
Mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Dr.
anH Mrs. Barnes, Dr. A. B. Clark, Mr.
A. B. Clark, Jr., Mr.. Buttolph, Mr.
Knudsen. Mr. Warral, Mr. Webb, Mr,
Graham and others.
y - -
The Minute Club will be entertain
cd this afternoon by Miss Esther
Korke and Miss Bertha Kopke. The
members of the club are Miss Fanny
Hoogs, Miss Helen North, Miss Belle
McCorriston, Miss Muriel Howatt,
Miss Cordelia Gilman, Miss Carrie
McLain, Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss
Alice Hopper, Miss Bessie Hopper,
Miss Martha MCChesney, Miss Ber-
the Kopke and Miss Esther Kopke.
y " -
Mrs William p. Wooten will be
hostess for the Service Bridge Club
this evening. The members OF the
club are Major and Mrs Neville, Adj
miral and Mrs. Cowles, General and
MIS-. Macomb, Captain and Mrs. Clf-
ton Carter, Mrs. F. w. Coleman, Ma
cor and Mrs. Undertake, Captain and
Mrs Johnson, Captain Game, Lieut..
and Mrs. Turner and Major and Mrs.
Wooten.
Miss Grace Robertson is entertain
ing at dinner this evening for twelve
guests.
Miss Thelma Parker was hostess
at an informal luncheon yesterday al
the Moana Hotel Covers were laid
for five,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney was hos.
tess at a tennis tea on Monday at
hel home on Lunalilo street
- - y
On Friday afternoon, in one Of the
private studios of Old School Hall, Miss
v8te studios Of Old School Hall, Miss
Martha Louise McChesney completed
her course in the music department
Of Oahu College, by successfully pre-
sonting before small, interested au-
dience, the following program
March-Op. 80 No. 1 -. Hollaendes
I'm Center Scoop. 1879. Bendel
Rondo Capriccioso-Op IA ...r...
........ ...... ..... Mendelssohn
Fasching Schwank-Op. 26 .....
The numbers showed careful prep
aration and may be taken as earn
est of what Miss McChesney may
accomplished she continues her mu-
steal studies as a SPECIALIZATION her
school days are over.
y ~ -
HAWAII SOCIAL NOTES.
Mrs, Delbert e. Metzger and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
~ Sot1EFY

/ tertained at an elaborate dinner last
evening at which Colonel Bell was the
guest Of honor. The color scheme fol-
the decorations was pink, developed
In American Beauty roses. Covers
were laid for Colonel Bell, Major and
Mrs. John Wholly, Major and Mrs
James Madison Kennedy, Captain and
Mns. d. b. Case, Captain and Mrs. e
II. Cooke, Captain and Mrs. Clifford
Game, Miss Alberta Wholly, Heuten
ant Nicholas w. Campanole and Gen
eral and Mrs. Macomb.
y ~ ~
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Templetou
Crocker for whom so many social af
fairs have been arranged during their
short visit in Honolulu are booked to
leave here in the Mongolia next Tues.
day.
" ~ -
The wedding Of Miss Thelma Parker
and Mr. Smart will take place at the
Parker ranch on the twenty-fifth of
July instead of the twenty-sixth.
- - -
Mrs. f. w. Jordan was luncheon
hostess on Wednesday for Mrs. James
Lefferts, who is visiting her daughter
Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Jr.
- " y
Miss Rosamond Swanzy who has
been studying at Briar Cliff-on-the-
Hudson will return to Honolulu in the
Manchuria next Wednesday to spend
the summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis M Swanzy.
- - -
Mrs. James Lefferts who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. c. Monta-
que Cooke, Jr., is booked to leave Ho-
nolulu in the Lurline next Tuesday.
y ~ ~
Mr.. Clarence Dyer was the guest
of honor at dance last evening Civ
en- by Mrs G. Fred Bush at her home
on Kewalo street. The drawing room
where the young folks danced was
prettily decorated with palms and
ferns. Mrs. Bush was assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. MT
and Mrs. Marston Campbell and Mrs
North The invited guests were Mr.
Clarence Dyer. the guest of honor
Miss Martha McChesney, Miss Fanny
Hoogs, Miss Iwalani Ripley, Miss Mae
Garden, Miss Doris Hutchins, Miss
Aileen Mott, Miss Hazel auckland
Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss Helen
Brown, Mr.. Edward Garden, Mr. Jacl
Garden. Mr.. Marston Campbell. Mr.
Kenneth Ables, Mr.. George Cassidy
Mr. Jack Guard. Mr.. William Ouder
kirk, Mr.. Gavieu Bush and Mr.. Sbir
ley Bush,
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton ]. Hutchin!
end Miss Doris Hutchins were incom
ing passengers in the Sonoma yester
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchin'
were residents Of Honolulu for many
years. Miss Hutchins is a former Pu
nahou student and she has host o.
| friends in this city.
y = y
Mr.. Clarence Dyer, a graduate al
Mckinley High School with the class
of 1911, is booked to leave in the
Sonoma on Wednesday for San Fran
cisco where he will spend the sum
mer. At the opening of the school
year Mr.. Dyer will enter Cornell
where he will take up a course in
mechanical engineering.
~ - -
On Wednesday evening many of the
guests at the CORTLAND and the Wal
lani enjoyed delightful moonlight
bathing party at the Wailani. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. q.
FEED Bush, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Frear,
DR.. and Mrs. Clegg, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

ability to raise a sum SUFFICIENT for
the country's needs Yet the move
ment is highly significant. Il shows
that the Chinese are no longer indif-
ferent to their nations wants, and
thus II marks the beginning OF a new
era Of patriotism, which may make
China a world power like Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Edna Metzger have jus, returned to
Ililo from a trip around the island.
~ ~ -
Mrs. VIM. Mckay and her house
guest, Mrs. Charles Fairer, were week
end visitors at the Volcano House and
are enthusiastic over the wonderful
entertainment Madam Pele is Offering
~ ~ ~
Mr.. Ralph Richards returned on the
Honolulan to spend his summer holt
days with his family. He returns to
Stanford in the fall, there to resume
his studies
~ " ~
On Monday afternoon the ladies' Of
the Eastern Star gave an elaborate
tea to celebrate the thirteenth ami.
verlary Of the organization in Hilo.
The AFFAIR was well attended and was
great success.
- y -
Miss Annabelle Low deserves the
thanks and appreciation of the Hilo
people for carrying through so sue.
cessfully the very artistic entertain.
ment given by her class in fancy dane.
ing at the Masonic hall on Saturday
evening, June 1. To single out any
special feature, would be unfair in a
program so uniformly good The little
people showed the result of careful
training and reflected great credit on
their teacher.
~ " y
Miss Annabelle Low, one of our
charming bri0es-to-be, was the hon.
ored guest at handkerchief shower
given In her honor by Miss Moir at
her pleasant home at Papaikou. The
afternoon was spent at cards, the
prizes going to Mrs. Harold B. Elliot
and Miss Low. Delicious refresh
ments were served at small tables and
all enjoyed a delightful time. The
guests were: The Misses Shipman
90, Hapai (3), Porter, Moir (2),
Chalmers, Williams. Smith, Lennox,
Spalding and Mesdames Forbes, Ship.
man, Moses, Patten, Hiserman, Silver
Wright, Forrest, Mcclure, Castendyke
Elliot, Bartels, Beamer, Webster, Ross
Tougher and Pullar.
- ~ y
Mr.. L. A. Thursron, aIs the guest Of
Mr., R. w. Filler, spent several days
at the mountain home of the Filters
at Twenty Nine Miles.
- ~ ~
A reception at the Hilo High school
/ was given on Friday at which the pa
rents of students were agreeably en-
tertained Delicious refreshments
were served
- - -
Miss Henrietta Smith Of Honolulu
was the honored guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. H. G. Campbell at dinner
at the Hilo hotel last Thursday even
Ing. Those who were hidden to the
feast we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Nc
, CURE, Miss Low, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v
Jatton, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O'Neil, Mr.. Geo
Cool and Mr.. Ruddle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.

O o C o @ @ O @ O o O @ o @ o @ c
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. c
Q LULU.
. Mondays: Punahou, College c
Q Hills, ManOa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- C
Q lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. c
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun C
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
Q Heights Alewa Heights, First
@ and Third Wednesdays. G
@ Thursdays: The Plains. G
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. C
9 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. c
9 First Friday, Fort Ruger. @
g Saturdays: Kalihi Third and C
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
@ ha Schools Q
@ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ Q @ O 0 @ O @ C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

Mr.. L. A. Thurston, ats the guest of
Mr.. R. w, Filler, spent several days
at the mountain home of the Filters
at Twenty Nine Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

them and showing his love for
them. Sunday should be marked
at home and in the church and
by the choir and by the minister as
the happiest day OF the week. If
the minister comes to his leader
ship of worship with gloom and
a sigh, thinking himself tired, .
and looking and acting as if he
were a person quite separate from
humanity and human emotions; if
the choir sing as if they were at
funeral, and show neither rcver-
ence nor enthusiasm if the hymns
and tunes are out OF date, 200
years old and un-American; if the
Bible chapters are long and poorly
read, then we can hardly expect
the bright young man or the active
girl to find much of good in church
worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
: >;k1aa8tor and pfopleXlyZ{{


~ EV. DIR. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH
~ is to give series Of Sunday even
~ ing lectures in St Margaret's Epis-
copal Church on the Challenge of the
City to the Church." His special subject
for this evening is 1.-THE Twentieth Cen
fury City General View
* * x !.
In celebration of the Feast of the Holy
Name, special music has been prepared
for all the services at Holy Name Church
today Appropriate hymns will be sung
during the Z o'clock mass, at which the
Holy Name Society of the church and the
ladies of the sodality will receive holy
in body. An especially at
tractive program has been arranged by
the Junior choir for the O'Clock mass.
The singing will be under the direction of
Miss Anna Doyle, with Miss Marie r.
Melting at the organ.
At the 1890 o'clock service the senior
choir will sing G.orza's Mass, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Charles Hughes. who will
also accompany the male choir in the
evening Stern's vespers will be sung, and
the music will be under the direction of
Mr. James Duncan, who has been for
MANY years member of the choir.
*
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery, min
tster of Metropolitan Memoir al Church,
corner of John Marshall place and c
rect northwest. will conduct services in
the church both this morning and even
ing. In the evening DR.. Montgomery will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

give the second sermon-lecture on Big
Men In Big Business" The special SUBJ
ject for the evening is William the ST.
lent and the Hercism of the Plain Peo-
pie"
At the annual church business meeting
of Bethany Baptist Church Wednesday
night Royal E. Wilbur Will am E.
elected deacons. Byron $. Gable. H. j.
Councillor, T. HI. Patterson and George J..
Stiles We're reelected as deacons.
John E.. Dawson. Samuel H. Tabb and
Francis c. Webb We're elected trustees
and Powell II. Quinn and Jesse w. Nor
gan were reelected. A. c. Saunders and
T. III. Patterson were reelected treasurer
and clerk. respectively. The reports of
the deacons showed the best spiritual con-
dition In the history of the church-a net
Increase of fifty members the past year.
The trustees report showed an excellent
financial standing balances in all funds,
and their unanimous recommendation for
an increase in the pastors salary. 1t was
adopted.
The pastor, Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson.
will preach the second sermon in his
series on the Letters of Christ and the
Messages of Jesus" today. His morning
theme will be 'Christ's Letter on Church
Problems and his evening subject THE
Jordan Message of Jesus"
Pastor Stevenson expects to leave to-
morrow for Meriden. Conn.,, to attend the
OTulnatlO0 services OF MI. hOlaNQO Gulf-
freda who was the first convert to be re-
ceived as a result of the church's wor6
among the Ital ans Of this city. Mr.. Cuff
fredda was the first graduate of the Italian
department Of Colgate University Divinity
School and has had remarkable success
as pastor of the Italian Baptist Church in
MerideE, Conn.
X !: ::
Rev. DR.. William r. Wedderspoon. pas
tor of the Foundry NJ. Z. Church. in
anSwe~ to numerous requests on the part
of his congregation, will preach this even
ing ON Recognition of Each Other i'll
Heaven
Assisting at the services will be Rev.
Benjamin Baker, who is supported in
missionary work in India by sthe Foundry
Church. He will also address the Sunday
school at the regular session. The men,
bers of the church will tender Rev. and
Mrs. Baker a reception Tuesday night
preparatory to their departure for India.
The congregation of the II Street
Christian Church held its annual meet
ing last evening. An interesting program
was carried out. Possibilities of new
building were discussed at some length.
Refreshments were served and a social
hour was spent. The following officers
were elected: Clerk. L. NJ. Pierce: treas
urer, s. A. Sunny: financial secretary.
Frank Rice; deacons, w. q. Avery, c. y.
Balderson. G. j. Crywer, ". w. Rice, j.
". Gibson and c, Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

DUT a cake of soap (iaundry
! will do) in a pint Of hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by APPLYING
sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
hard, fiat surface, and lay the
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with dry sheet OF
thick paper or two TO. Of news
paper. and with the bowl OF a
tablespoon rub, pressing hard.
until the design is entirely trans
ierred, being careful TO rub from
rather than toward YOU.
When rubbing you can see
if enough pressure is being ap-
piled by lifting the corner OF the
design, to note how veil it IS
taking. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple. and with a
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Patent pending. Unauthorized use OF this proc
css by an publication or firm, either directly
or Indirectly. is strictly forbidden. World Color
Company. st. Louis. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

lighted with thousand transient
pleasures, that it must look to
heavenly Father for direction. We
cannot drive; we must win. We
must prove our faith to be SO
pleasing and helpful that Young
men and women will want it. I'm
the first place, we must make re-
ligion beautiful thing, priv
lege, an opportunity rather than a
house OF bondage and of gloom.
Our church worship should be a
thing of so much cheer and delight
and sunshine that Our boys and
girls would love il. Our hymns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

should be inspirations, not dirges,
and the tunes should be modern,
not medieval. The church build
ing itself should be full Of cheer. a
place of real attraction, homelil1e
and glorious, as BELTS the earthly
house of the Father.
The message from the pulpit
should be inspiring. calling the
best part of human nature to the
front; cry Of joy rather than a
gloomy laundering Of warning and
restraint. And the minister him.
self should get out among the peo-
pie after the worship, welcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

TN speaking OF pickup" work,
the easy kind to employ ones
time in midwintcr, it is adj
visable to select small pieces.
There is no season when the
fresh-looking jabot is not a req
uisitc article of dress. 1t always
imparts a touch to the complete
tailored gown. Too many jabots
cannot be made, since a variety is
needed. Use only the sheercst
fabric, good quality of batistc,
handkerchief linen or French tbs.
sue. To preserve the paper de-
sign one can use carbon paper and
transfer several designs at once.
The flowers should be made i'm
satin stitch, with or without eve
lets. in all dots delineated herei.
The extreme edge may be button.
holed, whipped or finished with a
facing of narrow ribbon, provided
a color scheme is used on the fab
ric. The color schemes are al
ways permissible in neckwear, but
white seems more in favor. The
schoolgirl. the college miss and
girls in their teens are quick TO
note the beauty of floral tints in
their pretty collections of fancy
neckwear, so one can be guided
by individuality when making
these articles for personal use or
as gifts to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
\ Discussion OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Topic for This
Evening, by Rev. DR.. Floyd
W. Tomkins.
~ HEALTHY, normal, bright
~ Christianity is lust the need

~ HEALTHY, normal, bright
~ Christianity is just the need
OF all Young folk. Religion is
something to live by, not to die by:
and il is the source and cause OF
the deepest JOY. That it is, and
often has been in the past, misrep-
resented is not the fault of Chris
tianity, but of those who made It a
burden rather than blessing. The
Master Himself loved children and
young people The men whom Tie
gathered together as His apostles
were largely young men, and he
Himself was full OF the enthusiasm
OF youth. The principles He
taught, find special application in
young liie-the principles OF
growth, sincerity, sympathy and
activity; and His method of teach
ing was such as to attract the
Young. for He drew his lessons
from trees and flowers and birds,
as we'll as from the common ex-
pericnces of network. tempta-
ton, marriages and friendships.
From all this we know how He
longed to help the young, that He
might give them true happiness
and guard them from evil.
The personality Of the Master is
peculiarly attractive to young peo-
pie. He was young Himself, end
ing His human life at thirty-three.
His manliness and courage. His
sweet affection for others and His
love OF nature: the tragedy OF His
death caused by His fearless re-
buke of evil, and the bravery with
which He met it: His fearless fac
ing of Herod and the high priest
and Pontius Plate; His love for
His mother-all these things and
much more have ever proved most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

an
@inning poung people to Christ

pleasing and inspiring to the
young. Hofmann's picture OF the
Boy7Christ, in the temple in the
midst of the rabbis. may we'll be
considered an accurate representa-
ton of the youth of this Being
who was perfect man as we'll as
God, and | doubt whether any art
list has ever conceived and painted
a face SO suggestive OF life and
purity and love.
Youth pre-eminently needs
Christianity. In early years the
character is shaped which largely
prevails throughout the life. Temp
tations assail us with great force in
youth. The world opens before us
with fascination, we feel the days
before us, and high ambitions
spring to the birth which no other
age possesses.
''Oh. to feel the wild pulsation that felt
before the strife.
When 1 heard the days before me. and
the tumult Of my life"
Old men, or men in the heavi-
ness of LIES Struggle when disap-
pointments are frequent, long for
the return of their youth. The dear
old song touches many hearts
when we hear it sung:
Backward. turn backward. time in
your fight.
Make me child again just for tonight. -
So these beautiful years, types and
promises OF the perpetual youth OF
heaven, need the high ideals, the
visions, the helps, the blessings Of
Christianity. Left alone, they race
wildly in their exuberance OF
strength and wear themselves out
in the overexercise of their pow
ers, while they see no clear end
toward which their energy may
lead and hear no clear voice to as
sure them Of sympathy and care.
Surely there is no TIME when
Christianity is more truly needed
than the time of youth.
How, then, can we win the
young? For there are many rivals,
and it is not easy to convince the
mind, wild with enthusiasm and de-