davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
MISSIONARIES RECITE Difficulty
OFLEARNING DIALECTOF Chinese

peculiar. varieties of the Shansi talk
besides the efforts at Mandarin of
some from Fukhien. All this ADDS TO
ones acquaintance with Chinese in
general, and 10 the interest as web
as the difficulty of the work.
This summer | first began regular
study of the literary language or Wen.
Ii pronounce "one lee"), which also
has many varieties or styles and
which opens up endless stores of in
terest and information. have begun
with the newspaper style" which is
most generally used and useful and
much easier than that of the classics.
Though ! have had comparatively lit
tie time for systematic study Of ii; /
can now get the gist of most of the
articles in the Chinese section of our
morning paper or of other Chinese pa
pers that see occasionally, and can
even make something out of many
passages in the classics, some of;
which ] am reading in the parallel
English translation. &c..
while owing to the pressure of
other work have not had much time
for study on the mission course since
last spring. hope to pass off the last
of the third year requirements in
April and some Of the work for the
fourth year. As to the power to think
in Chinese and to have it come easily
and naturally before my English
thought that has been growing great,
ly in the last year or two, so that for
some subjects 1 can use Chinese or
English with somewhere near equal
ease. But for faflHess and accuracy
OF expression on many subjects the
Chinese yet lags far behind. But the
constant strain of the first years in
trying to use any Chinese at all is
largely gone, and it is a great joy &c
feel that have means of commune
cation, even If by no means perfect
one, with the majority of the people of
this great land to which you have
sent me. 49,. :..t .-..-.- .
The only work we have done on
language this fall and winter has been
the reviewing of the book that We used
our first year at the Picking language
school. But it is encouraging to find
how much easier and more under
standable it is now. have also learn
ed to write some 800 characters.
plan to read Pilgrims Progress next
as that is said to contain many good
and useable Mandarin expressions
With this | should like to work up
a vocabulary along the lines of social
service, SO that / can eventually teach
classes in something Of the kind If
it Is desired. / feel that the social
lied point of view that leads to unself.
ish service for the common veal is
much needed in China, and that it
would be valuable if it could be given
to our students, men and women,
while they are with us. But whether
i accomplish this or not any progress
in language that makes me better able
to understand and be understood by
the Chinese can be put to good use'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Victoria street and Beretania ave
nue.; Leon L. Loofbourow. minister.
Mothers Day service at IL o'clock.
The pastor breaches on ~The Cradle
Song of God" = ..-......<... ...
At 7:30 the first of a series of three
lectures on How We Got Our Bible. -
Topic for the evening, THE Old Tes-
lament and the Monuments" 65
stereopticon slides of the most noted
archaeological discoveries connected
with the Old Testament. III <...:. /.
At the morning service the girls
vested choir will sing. In the evening
the Kaiulani quartet will sing and Mrs.
c. i. Hall is the soloist. =. .
Epworth Leagues at $50. Inter
mediates led by Miss Dora Stevens.
Subject, Mothers Day. Senior leader,
Charles NJ. L. Nelson. Topic, Prayer
as Sommunion With God" T.. ...# -.
Sunday school at 9:45. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

The first get together supper of all
Of the Kauai boys attending school in
Honolulu, which was held at the Y VI.
{. A last week, was great success.
1t was attended by 80 boys from al
most every school in the city. Mills
School had the largest number pre-
sent, with Kamehameha second. Pun.
ahou and Mckinley were both well
represented. 1t was interesting to see
all of the races of Hawaii mingling
together in the social evening that
followed the dinner. .-.-. - ~.
This supper was arranged by
Charles F. Loomis, who has just left
for Kauai to take up his new work Of
Y NJ c. A. work on the
Garden Island In an address to the
students he urged the importance Of
their returning to their homes with a
desire to help the other boys and
men who have not had school advan-
tages. Every one present, from me
Filipino young men to the sons of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
4H0W We GOT our
BIBLE StBKCT'

How We Got Our Bible" is the
general topic for three Sunday even
ing lectures announced at the First
Methodist church. They have been
planned by the pastor, Rev. L. L.
Loofbourow, at this time as part
of the centennial anniversary OF the
American Bible Society. The lectures
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views. "
For tomorrow evening the subject is
"The Old Testament and the Monu-
ments," and later Sunday evenings
1.-The New Testament, How and Why
Written" and The Fascinating Story
of Our English Bible will be consid-
cred. The pictures for each of these
topics are of more than usual inter
est. - ''s.:., -@.- .'s
They were gathered by Rev. A. J.
Case, Phi. D., of California, with the
assistance of Mr.. LoofbOurow, to
show the wonderful results OF recent
research in Bible lands. For tomor-
row evening the more important OF
the monuments and inscriptions found
in Assyrfa, BabyIonia, Egypt and
Palestine will be shown and their
bearing on the Bible pointed out. The
Babylonian tablets of the creation and
the flood will be in the list.
Law codes a thousand years older
than that originated by Moses; spell
ing books used by the boys of Babylon,
when Isaiah the Prophet lived in
Jerusalem, are included. We have
been familiar with what the Bible says
about many of these facts in Israei's
history, but here We can see the ac-
counts written by Sargon. Nebuchad-
nezzer, Darius and Shalmaneser, the.
rulers who took Israel captive, of the
same events told Of in the Bible.
Modern scholarship has had few more
wonderful chapters than this, in which
the civilizations of forgotten empires
have been rewritten.
The music for the evening will be
by the Kaiulani Quartet and Mrs.
Charles L. Hall. .:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
mothers DAY. And WHAT IT HAS /
Come TO mean ALL AROUND world

\ resolution passed by the Unito1
States senate and house OF represen-
tatiyes on May 10, 1918 for the obserp-
ance OF the day by the president, hi1
cabinet. and all federal departments.
The Nebraska state legislature made
Mothers Day state flag day In the
same year.
Hon. J. Thos. Heflfn introduced 4
joint resolution in the house in 1914
whereby the president should issue a
annual proclamation designating the
second Sunday in May for honorin1
the mothers OF the land and 'request.
ing display Of flags on all governmenk
buildings, homes, schools and other
suitable places"
The general ard hearty observance
of this day was followed in 1919 b.
the institution of Fathers Day. the
first Sunday in June OF each year.
Fathers Day was started in Delawaro
by two maiden ladies'.
Billy Sunday used to say. When The
Lord wanted to make good man.
He gave him good mother Most
any old stick would do for a father
This sentiment has rapidly changed
and the Importance of the father N
the training of the family is iIlcreas-
ingly recognized. A red carnation Il
worn on Fathers Day
Honolulu will celebrate Mothers
Day in the churches tomorrow. The
Young Mems Christian Association n
giving a Mothers Day breakfast to all
the men living in the associa,:on dor
mitory. A large supply of white flow
ers will be ON hand at the Y NJ. G.
A. office during the morning for an
young men of the membership.
The following poem win be on each
place-card at the Y. NJ. C. A. Mother3'
Day breakfast:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Worlds Strides In temperance

Hopeful For Michigan.
Detroit is the principal battle
ground In the wet and dry fight be-
ing waged in Michigan at the present
time. OF the 1926 saloons in the
state, 1877, or more than one-half, are
in the city of Detroit. During the
past eight years 1884 saloons have
been forced out of business in Michi-
gan. or 600 more than there are at
the present time in the entire state.
Forty-one per cent of the state is al
ready free from saloons. The April
elections point to victory for state.
wide prohibition in November as the
prohibitionists not only held all tie
dry counties where the liquor question
was an issue, but won two more,
thereby closing % saloons and making
in all as of the SO counties dry. Lans-
ing, the capital city, gave dry ma
jority of 10l. Billy Sunday will begin
campaign IN Detroit in September.
Prohibition In Tacoma.
The prohibition law has been in
effect in Tacoma three months. None
OF the Ill effects predicted by its eur-
mics have appeared and hundreds or
Tacoma homes are happy in the
change. Shoe dealers say there is
now an unprecedented sale of ch:l-
dren's shoes. Merchants generally re-
port increasing trade, especially in
women's and children's wares There
has been a gradual resumption of in.
dustrial activity since January I. The
unemployed problem that mas been
very serious for several years is rap
idly being solved by an increased de-
mand for labor, and present indica
tons are that within a month there
viii be no unemployed in Tacoma.
The city has never been so orderly
as under the prohibition regime.
Drunk and disorderly cases decreased
As per cent and vagrancy So per cent
from the same month of the previous
year
Michigan.
The drys believe that the results Of
the local option election in the three
upper peninsula counties have estab-
lished the fact that free from COLOMBIA
tion the upper peninsula will roll up
substantial majority for statewide
prohibition. Three counties in this
section, Baraga, Delta and School
craft voted, and Baraga, the one which
was considered the stronghold of the
vets, voted dry. The other two wers
lost, largely through colonization. a
Prohibition In Canada.
Provincial prohibition in Ontario is
assured. The bill has passed to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

second reading in the legislature by
a unanimous vote. The same temper
ance sentiment that exists in Ontario
seems to pervade the whole domin.
ion. In New Brunswick there is a
bnl before the legislature providing
for prohibition subject to a ratifying
vote OF the electors. The province of
Novo Scotia has extended to. the
city of Halifax the provincial prohibi.
ton law, which heretofore governed
the rest of the province. Manitoba
electors, on March 13, by a vote OF
5S,295 to 37,509, voted for a prohibit.
tory law, which will go into effect
July l. The province Of Alberta car.
ried prohibition as a provincial mea-
sure on July 81, last year. The act
win go into force July /. " i. =.
Utah. f r..
The drys of Utah are now out for
another contest for statewide prohi-
bition. The movement was formally
launched by the convention of the
State Federation of Prohibition and
Retirement clubs held in Salt Lake
City. II looks now as IL all OF the
political parties of Utah would insert
prohibition planks in their platforms.
The Democratic and Republican, par
ties have already done SO in their
conventions nominating delegates to
the national conventions. There =
big fight in the Republican party over
the matter, the whiskey faction led
by Governor Spry opposing prohibit.
tion, while the dry element of the.
party is insisting that the party cut
itself loose from whisky domination.
Rules Against "'Near Beer" 81
Judge Gillian OF the superior court
filed a memorandum decision ileclar-
ing that near beers" come under the
prohibition law Of the state. The court
holds that the dry law prohibiting the
sale OF malt liquors applies to all Ii.
quors of malt origin or containing
malt extract
Prescription Holder Arrested.
d a. man entered a Capitol hill phar
macy in Seattle recently and present
ed prescription bearing the sigma
ture of a doctor calling for IA quarts
of beer, the PRESCRIPTION calling for.
one bottle to be drunk. with each,
evening meal. He was requested t.
return a little later, and when re did
he fell into the clutches of a deputy
sheriff The doctor declared the pre-
scrfptien 90 be feFeeTy, and, Tho
man had to give bail of - it'la, and is
Charged with forgery in the first de-
gree. r.. -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

plantation managers, listened attent-
lively and were inspired to do their
part in helping to make their home
island n more attractive and whole.
some place for young men to live.
Mr.. LOOMS was greatly pleased
with the success of the meeting as
he feels that there will be 80 young
men on Kauai this summer who will
boost for the program of the associa-
tion. g.. =
In addition to the address by Mr.
LOOMS, talks were given by A. E.
Larimer of the central association and
Lloyd R. Killam, who was instrument
tai in getting the work ON Kauai
started. Mr. Larimer spoke on Cop
portunity Brings Obligation" and
the subject of Mr. Killam's address
was "a Worldwide Organization. -
Musical numbers were provided hy
V. D. Doty and w H. Hutton enter
tanned the boys with his inimitabIe
baseball stories. -. -.'-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Services acknowledgements

superintendent Phone 4446. School
holds session each Sunday at 9:45,
with classes for all ages aud with les,
sons carefully graded to suit the
needs of the various ages. The Bible
School Council meets at dinner in the
social hail Of the church building at
G o'clock on the. first Wednesday OF
each month, for consideration OF, the
business of the school. So Is ~.
Y. r. s. G. E.: Woods Peters, presi-
dent phone 3TS7 Meets at 6: 80 each
Sunday in the assembly room Of the
Church, and at. 2;30 p. 10. on the sec.
ond Sunday of each month holds a
service for the patients at Leahi
Home. Monthly business meeting
with supper at 6 O'Clock IN. the social
hall Of the church on the second Wed.
nesday of each month
c. w. B. M Mrs. 1. J. Wilson,
president; phone 1920; meets fourth
Tuesday of each month at 2::30 in the
ladies' parlor at the church. II
!. L. A. s.: Mrs w r. FHoster presi.
dent; phone 5311. Meets at $3.50 p. m.
in the ladies' parlor OF the ehu-cn ON
the second Tuesday of the month.
The official board of the church
will hold its monthly meeting Monday
evening in the office at 1880. >T
The Thursday morning meetings,
. Continued on Page Twenty-three.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Arthur E. larimer Tells OF
Growth of Observance of
Sweet Occasion
~: BY ARTHUR {. GARiMER.
Wear a White Flower Tomorrow in
-. r.. Honor of Your Mother. f."

'.-.. ~, -HOnor OF your motheT.
" Mothers Day on the second Sun
day in May is rapidly becoming an
International day of recognition. Peo-
pie of all creeds and in all lands
pause on this day To pay just trib-
ute 10 their mothers.
The idea originated with Miss Anna
Jarvis OF Philadelphia about 10 years
ago She proposed that white carna-
ton be worn on this day in recognition
of mother. ....s ...:
This simple tribute has gripped the
hearts of the nation until Mothers
Day has been proclaimed by officials
of the nation. the state and the
church. IL has spread to many lands
and now there is Mothers Day In
-ternatiopal Committee"
I The United States of America is
the first nation in the world to give
such n national, patriotic tribute TO
it's homes. President Woodrow. Wilson
issued the first Mothers Day procla'
nation on May 8, 1914.
During the past two years, govern
Ors of almost every state have issued
annual proclamations in addition to
those OF the president. Governor Col
quit of Texas made it day for the
pardoning of many state prisoners.
Mothers Day is universally observed
in churches everywhere on the second
Sunday in May. II is observed in
many schools on the Friday preceding
and by many business organizations
on the Saturday preceding the second
Sunday. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. D., min
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso
ciate minister. ."..
- The Bible School.
General exercises in church audito
rum, 9:45, to 1910 a. m. .....-
kindergarten, Sunbeam class" par
fish house, 10 a. m r.
Primary Department, Kilohana
building, 10 a. m.
Junior Department. church, 9:45 a
N. .s.... b.. - - - "
intermediate Department, church
9:45 a. m. -. =. -...:=
Senior Department, church, 9:4s q,
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo.
hama building, 10 a. m. =~:...~ ~.
DR.. Williams class, Kilohana build
ing, 10 a. m. -, ."5 .. .<"...
Mrs. Blacks class, church parlor
10 q. m. - -. .~. ::
Sunday Services. <.-. -:
IL a. m.AMorning worship. Ser
mon by Doctor Scudder: Jesus Faith
er. XII, Source of Permanence"
$50 p. m.-TChristian EndeavoI
meeting, parish house. 'Idioms of the
Bible" Leader: Miss Ruth Benedict
e 1870 p. m.-Sixth of series on
Christ and Humanity's Problem
Topic: "Christ's Ideal for the State
of the Christian in Politics" Rev.
A. A. Ebersole . ..".,i -. -
A cordial invitation to these ser.
vices is extended to all, especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
1906 KeWalo 81

Take Punahou car, get off at Kewalo
street and walk toward the sea about
400 feet ..... .. ......- ~
David Cary Peters, minister. Resi-
dence: Sixth avenue, Kafmuki OF
fee at the church. Residence phone.
3f97; office phone, $3.50. Office hours.
ss11 a. m. and IL p. M, except Satur.
day and Sunday; at the Y. ii. c. A.
III noon on Fridays. =.
Preaching service: IL a. m. and 1880
p. N. each Sunday ~.-.:.a.. " -. -
This pulpit makes an especial effort
to deal not with theories, but with
experiences. 1919 ill.,. .
The Bible school: Alice L. Hopper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS t.. =.
DAY WITH SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed at |
the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning. The typical white carnation, |
or some Hawaiian substitute, will be |
provided for members of the congre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

girls Honolulu
&
pastor preach "The ->~>--
All
enough have had mohand 1888 officers
whilst
church home 1142 social institutions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

The Mathis-Vessey meetings begin
tonight at 1880 sharp, with special
musical program by the 100-voice
chorus, as follows:
Awakening Chorus" by the chorus
Vocal duet--"Sweeter as the Years Go
BY" by'Miss Parker and Mr.. .Vessey
Sail On" by the chorus
Ladies quartet Mesdames Voye. Hen
ry, Bowman and Daniels
Ccrnet solo.--"The Misserere,' by Mr..
Vessey
Song--"saved by the Blood" by the
chorus.
Vocal solo-'The Lost Chord" by
Lawrence Mehaffey
Male Remember Me. Oh
Mighty One" Messrs. Hayden,
Hurn. Motschenbacher and Vessey
The sermon Will then follow,
Tomorrow services will be as fol-
lows;
1900 a. NJ. Sunday school at the
various churches as usual.
1850 a. M, chorus and sermon ut
the Pavilion; subject, The Keen
Edge"
6:1j p, M, meeting Of the Young
Peoples Federation at Presbyterian
church.
7:3O p. M. Chorus and sermon at
the Pavilion; subject. Excuses"
At this service a male chours will
sing. composed OF the following;
Messrs. Vessey, Smith, pr. Cathey,
Hayden. Mehaffey, Motschenbacher.
iiurn. Glaisyer. Olds. Hurd, Richards
and Upp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
@@TOzzzzE

A very enjoyable evening was spent
Tuesday by Aloha Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star. A carnival was enjoyed
by the guests Of the evening. and the
banquet hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with butterflies and roses, where
young ladies dressed AZ fairies served
refreshments. The Misses Lillian and
Josephine Van Riper rendered several
vocal solos, which were highly en-
joyed by all. The committee In
charge was composed OF Miss Maud
Baldwin, Mrs. q. X. Van Ripper, Mrs.
Charles Martin. Mrs. Oscar T.. Peyton.
Mrs. Carl A. Plath. Mrs. Roy Moore.
Mrs. Clarence H. Underwood
committee OF six high school
boys. In connection with the Alumni
Association. has made ARRANGEMENTS
for dancing party to be given Fri
day. April Z. A program will start
at O'Clock and will continue until
.. then dancing will obtain until mid
night.
The committee has invited the en-
tire high school student body and the
alumni. This affair is to be given
at Houstons opera house and the
music will be furnished by the Peer
less orchestra. The proceeds of this
dance will be contributed to the Ath-
letic deficit 1.-the high school.
Members OF the committee are:
Rollin Stitser. Wade Short, Joe Av-
cry. WIN Melhase and John Houston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
By I'HlLESS

Mrs. Ebert B. Hall ID hostess tC
the Bridge Club this afternoon, the
club session being held in the beauti
full sun parlor Of the White Pelican
hotel. Members OF the Bridge Clut
are Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. z. B. Hall
Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs. George /
Wright, Mrs. w. Paul Josnson, Mrs
Sllas Obenchain. Mrs +. W. Gowen
Mrs. Fred J. Williams. Mrs Oscar 4
Shive, Mrs. Charles I. Roberts, Mrs
George II. Merryman, Mrs. L. F. vii.
lets, Mrs. William II. Duncan, Mrs.
viii Hurn. Mrs. G. A. Krause and
Mrs. Floyd NJ. White.
MIR and Mrs l.. F. Willets have re-
turned from sojourn Of two months
in San Francisco.
Mrs. George A. Cathey and children
left with her sister this week for
Coos Bay, to visit relatives until
June
Mrs. L. X. Reames was hostess to a
number of friends yesterday after.
noon, entertaining with two tables OF
five hundred and two tables of bridge.
The guests were Mrs. Louis Gerber
Mrs. Fred J. Williams. Mrs. l.. F.
Willis, Mrs. Silas Obenchain. Mrs
Clarence H. Underwood, Mrs. Wesley
o. Smith. Mrs. Thomas F. Hampton,
Mrs. Fred H. Mills. Mrs. B. St. Geo
Bishop. Mrs. A. l.. Leavitt, Mrs. Leslie
L. Rogers, Mrs. J. p. Lee. Mrs. Chas
y. Martin. Mrs. ]. s. Elliott and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01
AT the Pavilion Meetings

A fair sized audience. n large nun.
Dor OF whom were men. greeted Eynn.
geiist Frank Mathis at the Pavilion
last night In the meeting which was
held especially for men. The men
present occupied the center block OF
seats aud listened to message In
tended especially for them. The evan
gcliN took his message from the life
OF Nanmnn. tho Syrian general, who,
though he was described as q mighty
man OF valor." and though he was a
favoritc commander Of the armies Of
syria. had yet one blot upon his life,
for the Bible says of him: But he
was lcpor " This descriptive clause
became the text for message to men
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Grafonola Club Sale at shepherds. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

+. w. Gowen Sr. The five hundred
prize was won by Mrs. Martin, and the
first prize in bridge went to Mrs.
Williams. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crisler have
returned from wintering in Southern
California.
At the home Of the brides parents
in Merrill, the wedding OF Miss Pearl
Brown and Earl Brooks wilT@ be SOL
emnized this evening. Miss Brown is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J A.
Brown, well known residents Of Mer-
rill and sister Of Mrs. w. H. Ander-
son. The groom Is also well known.
He is connected with the reclamation
services dredging operations. The
couple will make their home in Klam-
ath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
y month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-01

Episcopal services will be conduct
cd by Deaconess Alice j. knight. In
the ]. O. O. #. hall. Sunday at ll:O0
Il. IN. hi the afternoon, Miss knight
viii have charge Of the meeting at
the library hall. at 2:S0 p. m. Other
notices to follow later. All friends Of
the church are cordially invited to
attend.