Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
MONDAY PRAYER
MEETINGS TO Be
Held BY !. v.
Prominent Local Women Take
Active Part in Series .
Starting Monday Ii.

With prominent Honolulu women
leading. the Young Women's Christian
Association will conduct d series of
MONDAY prayer meetings at the Asso-
citation rooms. corner of Alakea and
Hotel streets, beginning Monday next
and continuing throughout the week.
The program is one outlined by the
National Y w. c.. 4. and in all parts
of the wcrld will be given simultane-
ously. Christian unity of thought
among the nearly 100000 members of
the worlds association, better I'M
Outstanding of racial needs and
closer bond of sympathy cannot but re-
suit ,. H.. T.. .. 49, 49,. -. -. -.
There has never been time in the
history Of the world when the need
for fellowship Was more urgent. Not
withstanding years of international at
filiation in Christ, which has existed
rot only between nations, but between
Christian bodies in those nations, fell
lowship has been an unrealiZed ideal.
1t is this thought which prompted the
title. World Fellowship Week" as a
substitute for the less specific and
sympathetic Week of Prayer" preyi-
ously neld. 1t is not a disguise but
an emphasis. III. - H. i.
Miss Katheryn Adams, the new
principal of Kawaiahao Seminary, will
be the leader of Mondays meeting
The United States and its Relation to i
Other Nations" is the subject chosen.
Miss Adams was formally introduced
to Honolulu at a reception given in
her honor at kdwaiahao seminary last
Monday evening Since her arrival
in September she has been familiariZ-
ing herself with the multitudinous
details of the school regime. She now
takes her place as a community lead
er with special interest in the young
womanhood of Hawaii. IT..
Other Americans" is the subject
for Tuesday with Mrs. w. w. Hall as
leader. At this session the problems
of South American women will be
faced Inevitably the echoes Of the
great world unrest have found their
way to the seclusion of these women |
and increasing numbers are ready to
respond to overtures of friendship.
Appropriately enough, Mrs. Leigh j. |
Doane will be in charge of the meet !
ing on "Wednesday. Mrs. Doane has re-
Gently come to take UP work for Chi |
nese and japanese under the woman S I
board. The Orient is subject
which will carry special appeal I'M t
der her presentation. Japan. China, !
India and Turkey will be the countries |
considered. <.,..... -. 49,. +.
Miss Helen Maddox, new worker,
in the Episcopal mission, will be the
leader on Thursday with Your Adopt +
ed Country" as the subject. t
The Warning Nations" is subject /
Of stupendous possibilities. Mrs. II. |
NJ. Won Holt will sketch briefly the /
horrors of the European conflict and /
prayers will be offered for the great |
army of mourning women to whom
every hour brings fresh suffering and i
fresh bereavement. -= .. ~.=;-
The same general subject with /
thought especially directed to nations
remote from the seat of strife will
hold the attention of the gathering on
The association president,
Mrs. w. F. Frear, who has recently
from Australia and New
Zealand, will bring at first hand the
problems of the women of the COLO
Mes ~. ~ -.
Fellowship week is hands-around-
.he-world movement to which the
of Hawaii with their sympath-
tic interest in racial friendship ]
should most heartily respond. 4
Tho .Draver sessions will bezin at
I2::S0 o'clock each day. All women of
he city are nest cordially invited to-
attend ,&.-~. =. =