Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01

day school could help A general dis
chssten Of both the spanish American
ard INDIAN work hy those particularly
IN toarh with il was Of much interest
and gave new view to many of the
delegates.
Mr.. pcatce's address. North Amer
lean Outlook in the Adult Division
Work, waA message With the
punch. In brief. Mr. pearce said
study folks ana cook To suit their ap-
petites. We areX too apt to preach
and teach 20 suit ourselves Tho prm-
ciplo in getting hold,of men is to give
them definite responsibility. ANY
man goes where he has responsibility
A football coach tries out a box and
puts him where he can play the best
So teachers Of adult classes should
measure and place responsibility
where il fits, keeping everybody busy
The word of God is given TO men to
teach them how to live, forgetting
this, many people drift into ecclesias-
teal dyspepsia. Mems classes too Of
ten remind one of the parable OF the
THANKSGIVING dinner, where the cook
took from the oven heautifnly
Drowned ulkev and ate On II for an
HVuft Clt lIltn lUHN lnt btiA ann
when the family sat down To the
.plcndidly appointed table the cook
came in and described In glowing
terms the dinner She had eaten.
Continuing, Mr. Pearce said. out
hammering on little sins. much as
we need national prohibition, for
which am expanding every effort, IT.
will not bring the millennium. Some
men are too mean To drink, they stay
sober SO they can have their wits
about them ana be meaner. The way
an old lady said amen, when ! was
once preaching against the use of to-
lacco. made me think that her voice
sounded worse than any cigar could
possibly smell. The real purpose of
the Bible class. concluded Mr. Peace.
lis to lead men and women to
christ"
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner, on the
organized Class" was full Of snap
and thought "The organized class
should be hig crowd doing some
thns Instead OF one or two persons
doing everything, there should be spe-
cial mothers meetings" In the books
displayed hy the publishing hol"ses
here Mrs Bryner called atttnjir ~ to a
number which world In Ii seiaily
helpful to motherct - + ~ nome
mothers clubs aneAHs ga hFe de-
partments.
After short talk by JudsfA Pope
the meeting adjourned. ..
Evening Session.
The evening session was held in the
new high school building with special
music by Miss kenworthy ana Mrs.
Il. l.. Bradford. the latter singing De-
Kovens arrangement of Kipling's
''Reeessional.
Mis-. RrNners address on "FOunda-
tons" was based on the care with
which the Jews laid the foundation of
their splendid temple dwelling on
how each stone was shaped and hewed
and with what infinite care each
small detail was carried out. In
for eternity, a temple we
cannot see, the same principle should
be observed suggested Mrs Bryner.
TOO much stress cannot be laid upon
the fact that the superstructure of a
rhild's life is built upon the founda
ton of elementary training. | agree
with Mr. Merritt. our field secretary
that the teen age call is one of the
most important. the foundation hav-
ing been laid in elementary work, It
Is here the building begins
DIR. f. ~. ". Roberts, president of
he New Mexico Normal university. of
Las Vegas, began his address by say /
ng. Il do not believe in Sunday
il tries to find and |
know God through God and through !
nature Men of old had no Bible, but
hey know God Through Jesus the /
supreme Man. God is known. It. Is /