davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
NEWS OF WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
Letters to Cynthia Grey
slons OF WEAKNESS.

Dear Miss Grey: 20 moving picture show
sad pictures that H. the roll Perhaps
knowing
ing about H. II makes feel embarrassed think
u years should don't think will easily
In the old days Il shameful
| must be
Christian attend pic.
have censorship ungody
most STRENGTHENING the mndhe
tsnometryY
love unrequted and who did
know where she would night
she Kept going hunting hunting for work with the streaming
and she kept straight Of her She
IN prominence
ton that The pictures the time REAL
because mathematics faculties
would advise to study in preference language.
TO be Christian simply to show the same mind that Christ
amount TO much II 1t can't stand picture show.
HAPPINESS "wiLLER.wIsPi"
| would like II this world
find happnessg always found
that soealed friends talk OF what aud make lots
Az IRISH GIRL
r. s-what will keep supporters tearing stockings?
ASince long before johnson The Search After Hap
moraH have been wasting energy looking Tor
Happiness
telling troubles trying make the other
the
that makes the flow
Did notice that In
beauty open your Why the
bismarck H. Cynthia did aze her for In II she saw
a dandy glass OF lemonade
your problem spend
win have OF them for
others good friendsbu TO
make yourself Get 20 work dear girl
the sublime TO the Ridiculous is too
hard on Cynthia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Washington
Title Insurance
Company
MY DEAR WOMAN

Let us SAVE you THAT OPE
RATION. SAVE THAT INTENSE
SUFFERING and SAVE THAT
HEAVY EXPENSE. Come and see
us and let us bring you back to
PERFECT HEALTH without an
operation
We mean what we say and can
DO WHAT WE SAY. II win cost
you but I0c car fare to come aud
see us and let us convince you
that we can do for you what we
have done for many other women
who had been told that there was
no hopes for them without an
operation. We will be honest with
you and will tel you whether our
treatment will meet your case or
not The cure of many cases pro
nounced by others as incurahle Is
what has sven us our standing.
But We do not claim 10 cure every
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
OUR PRECISE ARTIST

A SOLUTION FOR SOCIAL EVIL
Dear Miss Grey: Let the good
work go on until the world awakens
10 the terrible and far-reaching re.
suits OF not only tolerating and
generating the moral leper. but In
allowing him to come into our
homes. marry our daughters and
sisters. and have the power 10
make the laws OF city and state
which govern our children. and
make white slavery not only pos.
sible-but legitimate.
AN EquaLMoral Believer" has
struck the right note in her letter
OF the gath. when she says that
men require absolute virtue in their
wives. and viii not forgive a hid.
den past. and at the same time con.
t.n,e TO SOW their own wild oats.
Sowing wild oats" is a mild term
for men who have lived for years
in the underworld. and made their
living from unfortunate girls and
women.
When driven from that kind of
lie they come into our homes ana
marry innocent girls. and we meet
these men In social and business
way-while we draw back from a
girl or woman who has perhaps
been one of their victims. These
are the men who viciously and re-
morselessly blacken a woman -
not the true, good men In the
world.
Let MS stand up for our own sex.
women. and at least give them
an equal show. III we feel we can
not condone the erring woman let
us condemn the erring man with
her. Herein lies the solution TO so.
clal evil.
ANOTHER EQUAI-M0RALS BE.
LEVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Title
Insurance

To your heirs you may
leave Real Estate with the
certainty that they and
their heirs can enjoy it in
undisturbed posse ssion
through generation after
generation.
Or you may leave them
the very same property
with the possibility that
they may lose ii next year
or 10. 20, so or 100 years
hence through some defect
in the title that is not now
known or movable.
Title Insurance protects
you permanently against
loss through defective title.
II also permanently pro-
teets you against the cost
Of litigation in case your
title should be attacked
no matter how many times
it may be attacked.
The protection is abso-
lutte.
The cost moderate-us-
ually less than to bring an
abstract down to date and
get legal opinion thereon.
Ask us for details. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
LEGAL INTEREST FOR
PAWN SHOPS

Dear Miss Grey; One year ago
next month my husband pawned
my diamond ring for SIS. He has
not redeemed IL for me yet. A
few months ago went down to see
about Il, and they told me I would
have to pay sl.25 month interest.
Isn't that too much? Can they sell
II II am not able to get Il before
the year is up? Please answer
soon. as the time is up the first OF
May. Thanking you, A WIFE.
Ayes, that Is too much inter.
est The state law says that pawn
brokers cannot charge more than
per cent n month. Also that af.
ter four months they can sell the
pawned articles. Now, IL you have
a written statement, or a witness
TO the fact that he said he would
hold your ring for year, you may
be able TO do something. For the
persons own safety he should
know the law governing pawn
shops and loan offices before pat
ronizing them. III you need fur.
Their advice let me know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
THIS ONE SAYS TELL"


80 sttsstt y 4 4 =
Dear Miss Grey: All the an
swers 10 To tell or not 10 tell,
seem to be In the negative. Now, !
would Ike TO tell my experience.
For some time have been engaged
10 a young man and until two
months ago we were happy.
About that time | learned about
an incident in his life. II grisved
me. not only because u was an IN
worthy act. but because my trust IN
him had become so absolute. j
thought deeply about II for some
time and decided 70 break our en-
gagement. for could never be hap
py with one who had SO little faith
in me.
Il seems strange that on the very
night had planned to break our
engagement he told me all He said
IL il separated us. he would still love
me. but tnat he could keep II from
me no longer. Believe me. II did
not separate us. nor did | tell him
I already knew. advise others TO
follow in the same path, for muir
der viii out.
HAPPY AND COMMENTED.
A-The discussion IL open. Gym.
thia will come In on the home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
PROBATIONARY
cOHABtTATtON

PROBATIONARY
coHABirATloN
Dear Miss Grey; Win You lis
ten 10 a secret that IL eating out
the heart OF an old LADY, More
than ten years ago MIR. ;. aud i
agreed 20 live for one year SIS man
and wife. then. II suited. marry !
II not. separate
let my children and friends be-
lleve us married He has refused
to marry. but silll forces me 20 live
with him through threatening ex-
posture II leave. lie has always
drank up his earnings. aud what he
can get OF mine
We arp getting old. have nc
home. and his drinking causes him
to lose every position. ! cannot
bear II any longer. My children
are married and willing TO help
me. and have little money left
ms BY an uncle. Can ! buy me q
little home. and not have to share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

hair must be soft. thick and
fluffy TO be arranged In this sim.
pie. glrlish fashion.
The mode OF doing this coiffnre
Is 10 part the hair In the center OF
the forehead and carry the part
TO the nape Of the neck. Then
roll the hair back softly from the
ear and pin Il securely Braid the
hair In two plaits and twist them
about the head A little fringe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
ODD THING ABOUT NAPOLEON

$ Europe crony
ing the with him
suppose all those Napoeonc relies said the
o.
Ike to Napoleon a remarkable man"
remarkable But why should he
o clothes Waterloo?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Cuts or Free Marriages; 10 Charge
zee and GIVE TO Charity.

After performing marriages free
of charge for a year, Mayor Fred
w. Donnelly OF Trenton, N. j., has
announced he will hereafter charge
fee.
II ls to be a small amount, how
ever. and all fees so collected will
be given TO a fund to aid consump-
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
LIT DYNAMITE
WITH MATCH

RAYMOND, Wash. April 81
The tf.year-old son OF J. II. Crosby
Is today suffering the loss of three
fingers and n badly lacerated hand
az a result fol lighting a dynamite
cap with a match from his hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
jacksonville

Jacksonville, N. Twelve
mules In a coal mine stampeded
when they heard the noise made
by children suffering from
whooping cough who had en-
tered the mine In the belief
that the mines dampness would
cure them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERURRAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EvEnETT-Limited trains
1880 al and b.2b p IN.
t,oesi Trains so, 7lsO. siso oiso. 1880
t.s0, $40 10. elao. 1870. sis0, stss'
fit4b D. m. daily Extra train Batur.
DAY and sunday at io4s p. m
Ticket offices. Seattle, 9TH ny.. near
Westieke; Greenwood. Ajax Drus
store. S6th and Greenwood
EVERETT TO BEATTLE--Limiled trains
gt0e n M ana 400 p. m.
ID 1000. 400 a NJ; ia.o0 noon ID,
100. 900. 8.Qo fi0i u. 500, 200
100, 500. l0;is p m. daily Extra
train saturday aud Sunday at SOC
y m.
u Indicates baggage trains.
freight train leaves freight ahcd at Sixth
and Olive at Gi09 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Daughters hair IL frequently a
problem. When Girl is at the
awkward age. no longer a little
girl and yet is not a grown.up. IL
Ia hard 10 know what to do with
her crown OF glory
A graceful hair-dresslng for the
lassle who Is In tho schoolroom Is
hraids wound about the head. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

incubsto.'s "a LOO Tho Ideal. Built
for this climate. sixty-egg. $500.
other sizes In proportion. Sold by
the Chas. II. Lilly Co.. Foot of Main
st., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
; Cynthia's Recipe
, Exchange Column

would Ike a recipe for nut cake
u. q. 3.
VIII someone give me a recipe
for cream, pnffs. through the
cciumnF 5 Z. e
Margaret. here Is veal roast
DE Cellinary." sent for you. Select
a nice piece OF shoulder meat.
have butcher remove bone. and
make a pocket. PHI this with
good rich dressing. celery, sage. or
oysters preferred. Tie up roast FOR
baking. Then place In roast pan
with carrot. turnip and onion. and
grease well with bacon or butter
Have oven moderately hot. aud
cook until tender Remove roast
from pan and sprinkle one-haif cup
flour In pan over vegetables, add
some good stock. and make gravy.
Let boil fiftcen minutes. Strain
and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

over the forehead Is becoming
with this hair dressing.
For the girl In her first teens
or those about 10 or ~ the hair
IL waved and left unbraided. Tho
front locks are tied with broad
ribbon bow NJ the crown OF the
head and the ends fall loosely
down the back Midway the hair
Ia tied with another ribbon.
Il n difficult 10 make the wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

George Ulmer's report 20 the
secrctary OF commerce., for the
steamship inspection service. June
Goth. 1911. showed decrease IN
accidents from previous year Z.
Increase Of loss OF life. 10. What
will IL be for 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

girls hair look pretty when II IL
at The betwixt and between period.
When II IL nj this ugly length. too
short TO curl or braid. an attract
tive arrangement II 10 tie the
short ends on either side OF the
parting with ribbon rogettes. A
band OF the same ribbon goes
from one choux 10 the other and
appears 10 hold the part well
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
NOTICE TO READERS.

4 All requests TO the Star Ply
= stefan will be taken care Of II
= accompanied by name and ad.
. dress. Neither the name nor
= the address win be published. ,
CYNTHIA GREY.
- go 49, ttttt tt i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Here Is a recipe for sugar pie
that Mrs. l.. sent In FOR the readers
OF the column: 2 cups sugar.
tablespoon flour. butter size OF egg.
teaspoon vanilla. | pint sweet cold
milk. Mix butter. sugar and Tour
together. and add milk and vanilla
Bake In moderate oven In a lower
crust. This Is an old English
recipe and very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Doctor fAthrop is one OF Seattle =
most successful physicians. which Is
due to hts observation-disclosures and per
feet diagnoses. 10 he thinks he can
not benefit you he will not take
your case. This statement can be
verified by hundreds of Seattle peo-
pie. Doctor Lathrop turned away
more people last year than he took
for treatments, due TO the fact that
he could not benefit them. The
Doctor believes In legitimate adver-
Using TO let the public know who
YOU are, where you are, and what
YOU can do for suffering humanity.
The best In always the cheapest. and
you should get the best service that
your money can secure, for health Is
our best asset Doctor Lathrop's Of
fices are located at 2I3-it-lb Peo-
pies Bank Building. Second and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
QUITE THE OPPOSITE

Agnes-What writing Ethel. WIZ
Ethei-No. I'm writing
him I'd By mai-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

DIP the tips OF the fingers into
the finger bowl. moisten the lips.
and wipe both fingers and lips on
the finger-bowi napkin. or In the
absence OF Il. the individual plate
napkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Black Is the darkest color. and
incapable OF rejecting light. White
is particular combination OF
coiors. or color which has no tint
que or shade that can be distin-
gulshed. II is usually considered
not 10 be q color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

The letter ID in English money
stands for penny. IL is from
the word "dennriu2." the original
name for penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
lust THE OPPOSITE

"our culture generally a full attendance"
through mutual admiration doubt
NO through mutual dstrust"-Psburg Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Mlsa Columbia. belle OF the Es
kimo village and elected queen OF
the Par Streak AZ the A.-fsP. Y.
has lust returned from an cxtsn-
a,vs trip through Europe. Being
~sil educated. polite and OF re-
fined manner. tho young lady 10
very popular. The management OF
the Panama cafe. 1919 Bird ave. has
secured her services as cashier.
She will BE- more than pleased To
renew any old acauaintancea at her
present location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Try it tomorrow. You'll
ENJOY it. Hours OF serving, IL
to-, 4 to 7 80.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
PREPARE FOR
COMMUNION
Sunday Services at West
Church VIII Bear en-
Solemn Service
HEAVEN As PASTORS
EVENING SERMON SUBJECT

All the services at West Presby-
terian Church the next few weeks will
be with reference to preparation for
the Communion which will be cele-
brated the first Sunday of March.
Tomorrow the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., will preach both morning and
evening, his subjects being "The Mar
tyr's Success" and Heavens Inhab-
itants." The evening subject being
with reference to Heaven, the song
service will be given to the old
hymns. and Miss Robb will sing
Lacey's 'River Of Life"
The Sunday school in all grades
will meet at 2 o'clock. Ushers are
provided to welcome visitors and show
them through the school. New men,
bers may be enrolled in any depart
ment any week. Adults are received
in the Westminster Women's and
Mems classes, The women's class. n
the absence Of the parish helper. will
be taught by Mrs. J. Frank Ball. and
members are urged to be present to
cordially greet Mrs. Ball.
The mems class. which meets In
the church auditorium at O'Clock
and is taught by the pastor. invites
men. Secretary Mitchell will have
charge Of the exercises and there will
be singing by the men and by the
quartette This class has had a
most marked growth and Is constant
ly gaining new recruits. The pastors
teaching topic tomorrow will be as
follows: Being Pointers and Giving
Pointers"
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SERVICES
AT CENTRAL
Ready" Will be Theme of
PASTORS Morning
Service
SPECIAL MUSIC AS
EVENING ATTRACTION

At 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
in Central Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. J. II. Crawford, will preach on
Ready" as the theme Of the hour.
The Sunday school and Adults Bible
Glass will convene at noon as usual.
The latter Is taught by the minister.
and Is open to all who are not con-
nected with the school. There are
classes for all ages with efficient
teachers.
The Y. p. S. c. e. will meet at Gas
o'clock and the subject will be when
to say Yes and No" It will be led
by the lookout committee.
The evening service will begin at
745 o'clock and the subject Of the
sermon will be the Holy Spirit and
Sinners" Special music will be
given by the choir. as is customary
now at the evening service Tomor-
row evening a duet will be sung by
Mrs Dodson and Mr. Cox
The musical program will be: 1910
o'clock Organ prelude. Ave Maria
from the Sixteenth Century Area
delt; anthem, The Lord is Exalted.
West; offertory. Fear Not, o Israel,
Spicker; organ postlude. All Saints.
7.45 o'clock Organ prelude. Cava-
tina. Raft; anthem, O. Lord at Even
ing Time. Price: offertory duet. I
Waited for the Lord. Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Dodson and Mr.. Cox; organ post
1ude, Postlude in ID. MerlSel.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
OIESEAMENI HINES

ter. Messiah's baptism will be that
Of "the Holy Spirit and of fire" His
fan is in His hand and He will thor
oughly purge His threshing floor; He
will gather the wheat into His garner,
and will burn up the chaff with fire
unquenchable."
These things which John prophesied
of Jesus were partially fulfilled more
than eighteen centuries ago, but in an
other sense they are yet to be fulfilled.
They were fulfilled as far as the Jew
ish nation was concerned. Jesus did
baptize some of them with the Holy
Spirit at Pentecost and subsequently,
all the faithful "Israelites indeed :"
and He did, later on, baptize the un-
faithful with fire--a time of trouble
Writing Of that trouble St Paul
says, Wrath is come upon this peo-
pie to the uttermost, that all things
written In the Law and the Prophets
concerning them might be fulfilled. '
Jesus did harvesting work there for
the Jewish nation only He gathered
their wheat" into the garner of the
Gospel Age by begetting them of the
Holy Spirit at Pentecost and onward
and He burned up the nation in time
Of trouble with which their Age ended
I'm A. d. 20.
But now for the larger fulflment--
worldwide. In the end Of this Age
all the wheat class are to be gathered
Into the heavenly garner by the change
OF the First Resurrection, and I'm the
time of trouble coming all others will
be cut on from all association witt
the Church and from all opportunity
Of membership in it-as "tares" the,
will be burned-reduced to the level o
the masses Of mankind But thanl
Godl at that time will begin the worl
of blessing the masses Of mankind
all the families Of the earthly tn
glorious. Messianic Kingdoml
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
ASK YOUR NEIGEBOR
Hundreds of Wilmington Citizens Can
Tell You All AbOut II.

Home endorsement. the public ex-
preston Of Wilmington people.
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every Wilmington reader, Of the
merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Surely
the experience Of friends and
neighbors. cheerfully given by them.
will carry more weight than the ut
terances Of strangers residing in
far-away places. Read the following:
Mrs. Paul Lewis Smith, 307 West
Fifth street. Wilmington. Del. saws.
Il hold Just as high an opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills today as 7 did
two years ago when I publicly en-
dorsed ther-. The cure they made in
my case has been lasting. I suffer
ed for almost a year from kidney
trouble and if I did any work that
required me 10 stoop. my back pained
me for three OF four DAYS These
attacks became so FREQUENT that
was almost ready TO give up in de-
spair. read such good reports
about Doan's Kidney Pills in the
newspapers that got box at Dan
forth's Pharmacy and commenced
their use. They corrected nv trouhle
I'm a short time and might also say
that Other members of nv family
hove used them with gooa results"
For sole hv ail dealers Pr'ce g
cents. Foster-Wilhurn Co. Pu~aIo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Prepare Special Sermons and Song Sunday Wohppes
SILvERBROOK
ACTIVITIES

-Four special services will be held at
Silyerbrook Church tomorrow. AT the
morning service the pastor will preach
on hindrances and helps to church
work, the subject being, MY Engage
ments." This will be followed by re-
vival and reception of new members.
There will be special service in con-
nection with the Sunday school at
the usual hour At $50 o'clock an
evangelistic meeting will be held in
the church auditorium An old-fash-
ioned revival meeting will be held in
the evening. Prayer and praise ser
vice will be held at 9.15 a. m. The
services have been arranged so every
member of the church and congrega-
ton can attend at least one Of the
meetings-and the pastor is hoping
for a large attendance at all the SER
vices
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
S.ECIAL MUSIC
AT WESTMINSTER

The usual services will be held in
the Westminster Church on Sunday.
The Rev Charles L. Candee will oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and
evening
The following is the musical pro-
gram for this Sunday-Morning SER
vice: Organ prelude-Chorus (from
Mount Of olives Beethoven; Jubilate
Dec in G, Danks; Offertory, Baritone
Solo, Consider and Hear, Wooler.
Evening service-Organ prelude,
Meditation, Dubois; anthem, My Song
Shall be Of Mercy. Wilkinson: Offer
tory. Lead Kindly Light. Dudley
Buck.
Announcement has been made that
the mems society will give the next
organ recital on the evening Of Feb
ruary 20. Ralph Kinder, Of Philadel'
phia, will be the organist
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
WESLEY AND
HIS MESSAGE
DR.. Reed Will Talk Of MsthO.
dism'S Founder at Grace
Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS MOTHERS CLASS

The fourth sermon in the series OF
special evening services on Leaders
Of Faith and Their Messages, to Men
and Women of the Present Day" un'
der the auspices of the brotherhood
of Grace NJ. E. Church, will be deliy'
cred tomorrow evening by DIT George
Edward Reed on the subject; John
Wesley and His Message" Each sun
day night has witnessed increased IN
terest and increased congregations,
and a great audience is anticipated
for tomorrow night A twenty minutes
praise service precedes the preach-
ing.
A Mothers Class was started in the
Sunday school last Sunday. 1t IS
taught by Miss Hitchcock. II meets
regularly at 2 o'clock on Sunday al
ternoons in the auditorium Of the
church. II is not only for the beneht
of the mothers who bring little ones
to the school, but is intended for all
mothers, as a large part of the time
will be taken up in the discussion OF
mothers problems.
The following is the music for the
day:
Father" Lansing; soprano SOLO; re-
citative "And God Said, Let tne
Earth" air, with Verdure Clad
C"Creation'') Hayden. Miss Matthews
Evening-Anthem, THE Twilight
Shadows Fall" David Wood.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
FIRST CHURCH
SERVICES DRAW

The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer will oc-
oupy the pulpit of First Presbyterian
Church. Market above Ninth, tomor-
row morning and evening. In the
morning he will discuss Truth
transmission" and in the evening
"The Sinners Destitution." The even
ing service is Of a popular and evan
gelic character.
b The Mems Bible Class--the Barna-
bas Leaeue--is comingto take a larger
place IN the Sunday school life every
Sunday The enthusiasm OF their re-
cent supper has caught every man
and tomorrow's session promises to
be one OF still greater interest. While
organized as a Bible Class plans fol
supplementary work are well in hand
The spirit of study and service IL
their ideal.