davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-20
Railroad and State Labor
vi Agents Hold Conference

Lincoln. Neb., May l9.-(Special.)
A meeting was held today at the
state house between emergency food
agents of the Burlington railroad and
the state commissioner of labor to
get cooperative working system
between the road and the labor bu-
reau in carrying on the work Of agri-
culture III. which the road is interest
ed and the labor bureau to, the end
that the best results may be secured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-20
State Defense Council
l)rueS Food LEGISLATION

Lincoln, May l9.-(Special,)- Of-
fcials of the State Council Of De-
tense to sent the following message
to Vice President Thomas R. Mar
shall:
Resolved That it is vitality neces-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-20
HYMENEAL.
Kass-Gardner.

Chadron, Neb., May. l9:-(Special1
Mr. Harold Kass and Miss Mildred
Gardner, both graduates Of Chadron
High school, were married here this
week. They will reside at Casper,
Wvo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
HONOR ROLL OF
BIBLE SCHOOLS
GIVEN PUBLICITY

Central Union Bible school has re-
Gently published an attendance honor
roll and reports on the benevolenceq
of the school as follows:
The following students of the school
have a record of perfect attendance
for the entire year OF 1916:
Junier DepartmentCliEe Chiffon,
Pang Quong, Nathalie Rowe. =
intermediate Department Mildred
Morse, James Armstrong, Mary Tesel'
sky. =.
The following have bad no absences
during the months OF October, Novem'
Der and December, 1916: r.. r..
Primary Department Dorothy
Adams, Lyman arnold Dean. Frances
Alicia Forbes. Margaret Gere, Lloyd
Hopwood, Florence Horn, Richard
Leach. David Warren, Winifred Web
ster, Mary Theodore Richards.
Intermediate Department-Th Theodore
Forbes, Alice Teselsky, Thelma
Thompson. ....
Junior Department-Jessie Booth,
Phillips, Brooks, Wendell Brooks,
Lewis buckingham, Warren Chamber
lain, Sylvia Dean, John Devereux, Kai-
ulani Devereux, Emma Louis Erdman,
Frederick Forbes, Marion Lewis, Sam
uel Morse, james Rath, Jr. '.
Senior Observation-Disclosures Cush-
ingham, Andrew Gertz.
The average attendance per Sunday
during 1916 was 312 and during the
last three months OF the year it was
3S3.
Offerings for the Year-A total OF
$932.7O was received from the weekly
offerings of the bible school and given
to the following benevolent objects:
Hilo Boarding School 6 boys),
s12J; kohala Girls School "a girls),
500; Maunaolu Seminary a girls(,
500; Kawaiahao Seminary a girls),
500; Hawaiian Board for Chinese
Work, So; Hawaiian Board for Jap
anese Work, SIS; Work Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wickes in China, SIS; work of
the Delaportes and Mauru Mission,
s125; support of boy in Kamehameha
Schools. $25; fund for needy children,
s4s5; Anti-Saloon League, $40; Christ.
mas at immigration station, 500; spe-
cial Christmas gifts to mission schools,
20; work of Mrs. Shepherd at Aintab,
Turkey birthday offerings, $7o: %.
Total. s932.70. Average offering per
Sunday for year, $17.S1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
BIRTHDAY OF +
LINCOLN WILL
BE OBSERVED
Special Sermon and Music Are
Features OF c. u. Week
From Tomorrow

Lincoln's Birthday viii be fittingly
commemoTatedS at Central Union
church on the preceding Sunday by a
special sermon preached by Rev. J.
H Williams, D. D.. on "Lincoln's
Greatest Achievement" The patriotic
note will also be brought out in the
decorations of the auditorium.
The morning service will be opened
by these organ numbers: "Adagio,"
by Guilmant, and Grand Choeur in A
Flat" by Faulkes, and concluded b.
Foerster's "Postlude in ID Minor"
The anthem for the choir, is Stainer;s
Awake! Awake! Put on Thy
Strength" and the offertory solo will
be sung by Miss Pearson.
Sunday evening will be "MidPacific
Night and the two schools, Kawaia-
hao Seminary and Mills school, will
come down from Manoa Valley in
full force and will occupy the center
section of the church auditorium.
Miss Harrison will preside at the
organ as usual, playing "Berceuse," by
Frysinger, "Andante Religioso," by
Massenet, and "Postlude in F." by
Reed, but the balance of the music
will be contributed by the Mid-Pacific
Institute. under the direction of Miss
Ruth S. Tubbs. DR.. J.. H. Williams
will speak en- THE Potter's Wheel"
A very interesting program has
been arranged, the items of which are
as follows:
Organ Prelude. -
Anthem-"SaVior, Again TO Thy
Dear Name" (Llewellyn), Kawaiahao
Glee Club.
Responsive Reading.
Anthem-"New America" tLong-
acre., Mills Glee Club.
Prayer.
Response-Kawaiahao Glee Club.
Offertory Anthem -''When the
Roses Bloom" (Reichardt). III.
Hymn. us
Address-"The Petter's Wheel"
Rev. j.. H. Williamssgp. D. 49,.
Hymn =
Benediction Followed by Kawaia-
hao Benediction. Giris Glee Club.
Organ Postlude. o. -:.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Int'h y ~ t0 81 ".--
It's worth visiting. ....~~>:.> 3d.:
Take Punahoa ear, get of Mt Kewaln
street and walk toward the sea ahc'!t
400 feet. ill.,. ...
David Cary Peters, minister Office
hours: At the church, 9 to IL a. m.
and to p. m, except Saturday and
Sunday; at the Y. NJ. G.. A., IL to
noon On Fridays.
Preaching service: II a NJ AMI 7:2
o. m. each Sunday =.
A Building for the climate; sermons
on timely topics.
Sunday morning: is the Christian
Church Christian .~..-. r.. -.
The Bible school, 9:45 a. m. F. H.
McNamarra, superintendent. H..
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at $50 o'clock Sunday eyeu-
ings. @@@ II.
C. w. B. NJ: Mrs. I. J. Wilson,
president; phone 1870; meets fourth
Tuesday OF each month at $3.50 in the
ladies' parlor at the church.
L. A. s.: Mrs. w r. Foster, presi-
dent. Meets at 2:30 p. m. in the la.
dies parlor Of the church on the Sec
ond Tuesday Of the month.
Official board: Meets DE- the first
Monday in each month at 1886 10 tn
office Of the church
Mid-week sermon, wednesday even.
ing, 1880. I'm. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
cHRisTs MESSAGE OF CLEAR
IDEAS

g.
Our Father Who Art in Heaven"
Gospel according to st. Matthew.
An American youth today would be
ashamed not to know about the De-
claration of independence and the
Constitution OF the United States.
With instant answer he would give
you the golden words of this republic
liberty, equality, opportunity, intel
ligence, integrity. But the youth Of
today ought also to be able to state
the four fundamental ideas of the the.
ology Of Jesus Christ.
His first great idea was that God
loves coed men and bad men alike,
because they need his love, just as
the sun is the great democrat, pour
ing light upon the princes palace and
the pauper's hut So when Jesus en-
tered the scene, he taught revolu-
tionary idea. Calling the multitude
about him, he was moved with COM
passion. and pointing upward, he whis.
.pered, God is one who loves. He is
as universal in his love as the sun
which sheds its profusion upon soil
and sand, upon wolf and sheep, upon
good men and bad men alike" Help
ing and loving men were as inevitable
for God, alike as sheayes for the
summer-making sun. Going toward
God is for the traveller lost in the biz.
card to go toward the door that opens
in the night, revealing the fire blaz-
ing on the hearth, and offering food,
warmth and shelter against the rain
and the snow. ~~
The second great idea in the the
ology' of Jesus, equally revolutionary,
was that God is one who pities and
forgives. The ancient stoics and
epicureans denied forgiveness. But
Christ proclaimed God whose throne
is not remorseless justice. Take all
the wisdom of the scholars, all the
beauty of artists, all the justice or
statesmen, all the eloquence of ora
tors, the heroism of the martyrs, the
whiteness of all saints, and melt these
into one thought, and multiply that a
million, million times, and that thought
over against the mighty. majestic,
glorious summer heart of God is like
a little candle over against the god of
summer. shifting harvests out of black
clods, ripening fruit fer mems hunger.
God is faithful and just to forgive
mans sins.
2 The third great idea is that God is
one who trusts man and makes his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

concerts have been held. The clubs
from all over the island have had sew.
eral get-togethers.
A start has been made along musical
lines. We have a Japanese band, a
Filipino orchestra, and a Hawaiian
glee club.
Physically olleyball has been en-
Enthusiastically received at the five
places it has been introduced. Three
inter-club match games have been
played.
Asuccessful boys camp was held in
August at Haena. A number of Kauai
boys joined those who came from the
Honolulu 'sY.''
Religious-By religious meetings for
older boys and young men, talks to
churches and Sunday schools, English
speaking services in the Japanese
churches, personal helpful interviews,
conferences OF religious leaders and
young men, and friendly relations
with the pastors, the association has
endeavored to present the Christian
religion as the best basis of character.
Community = Far-reaching results
will follow the visits to Kauai during
the past eight months of Messrs. G..
Andrus, L. r. killam, McKapagal, Dr..
y. Kawaguchi, Ross Page, NJ Lord,
Paul Steel, Consul General Mort, Geo.
II. Thayer, DR.. r. D. Williams, DR..
VIM. H. Fry, Frank Scudder, NJ. Ka-
kehi, and Mrs. Marshall. By illustrated
lectures. public entertainments, con-
certs. character building talks, con-
ferences, personal interviews, words
Of encouragement and friendly advice
they have brought pleasure and en-
lishtenment 10 bows and young men
who could not otherwise have been
reached. They have paved the way
for more substantial, intensive work of
the organized club. 81. ...&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
Message Urging Peace is Sent to
Christian Brethren of All Lands
= <<<<<t+t+ +t+++++++


when S suffering ndescribabIe
o possb o is
upon
fare Of humanity inevitable and universal
FIRST We convinced
vision the Limitation believe
establish League Nations should the
offer proposal
= termination Of thewaF.
= SECOND believe approach peace
that the territory
righteousness
all differences otherwise adjus able should
\ this particular =
adequate program of negotiation
the should
the United States other shall
=
several bodies with which cherish
will
practise associated and submit this deliberate
of attitude and principles the consideration Of
= brethren in all nations.
Without advise
nevertheless declare belief
negotiations conditions
Of such proffer the inevitably
the immediate lasting of manknd
or adopted, looking definitely toward this end \
ehurchmen and her Christian cit the
erenees held IN New York City b. osone 40 cergymen and
1917 These conferences members of
Peace Union the Commission
the Federal Council Of the Churches Christ
Werd Alliance Promoting lnterna
Friendship
adopted by the conference the
and being
tries both neutral and these with the of those who
have app
All adiyduas
organizations of which they nbers. +
4 a 4 y 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND n. TRACY,
St. Clements Church.

SONS and daughters to be partners
With him in the divine enterprise of
bringing in the Golden Age. Think
.ci it. God leans his omnipotence to
rem and runs the risk ofSmen abusing
TIE gift. All the Beauty that the
Creator gives through the sunshine
and the sunset and the landscape is
Faced at the disposal OF all artists.
Voices also fall through the rift in the
sky. Visions are sent. for by the Wis
len splendid man is on his way attend
cd. Every gift that God has is held
ct the disDosal of his children. Moth
ing is withheld by the God who loves
His earthly child, and has set His
heart upon man to redeem him, and
trusts to man His truth, His beauty
and His omnipotence that as partners
they may bring In the ideal common.
wealth
Now the fourth great idea in the
theology of the Christ concerns mans
cart in the new science There are
but two luminous and self-evident re-
aiities in the universe-God and the
soul, and religion is a nerve Of rela-
tionship through which life is COM
municated from the larger God above
the stars to the lesser God beneath
the stars. JESUS found his new So
cietv ~ this DrinciDie that what God
is, man must become. The kingdom
that is in Gods nature is duplicated
in the kingdom that is within mans
nature. through the shook OF new
creative act. Wonderful as Is our age
through its tools, comforts and "on-
dering, savage age. with respect to
laws. justice and humanity Think
of an era that has saloons. gambling
houses. ward heelers, grafters on gov
eminent contracts, ushering in war
prosperity with reveIry and gluttony
and drunkenness and Inst that would
make an ancient Epicurean and
Roman sybarite seem in contrast a
model of virtue.
N the midst of conflict, and when
the whole world seems to have gone
mad. we must look forward to a COM
ing Golden Age Every new book
written in behalf of the poor. every
law passed to lessen their burdens,
every art that doubts its beauty, every
song that increases its sweetness.
every statesman fashioning a shield
TO lift above the weak, every kind
deed. every generous act, every hold
PRAYER is prophetic. telling us that
the kingdom of God is coming, and
.hat there will be one law, one element
md enc divine event toward which
tue Whole creation WI move.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
union CHURCH
At MAKAWAO
HAS Meeting
Officers Elected for Next Year;
Small Gain in Member
ship is Made
feneci,I stsf. Bafletin Oorreapondencs)

fSnpFtat SI4T- BulBeblH COII6@pOu1onODy
PAIA, Maui, Feb. 3.-The Makawao
Union church held its annual meeting
recently and reported a small net gain
In members. better grading OF the
Sunday school and increase in beneyo-
lences
The Choral. Club was year old
February Land reported total In
come Of more than $1,000. with sub
stantial balance On hand for the new
year. The. new. officers are: F. B.
Cameron, president: w. S. Beeman,
secretary-treasprer: Mrs w. 8. Nicoll,
librarian: William Phillips. Mrs. II.
d. Sloggeft crH Mrs A Craig Bow.
dish. evacut're committee.
Recently -'se club gave very
popuIa- rsr Iorire Of "Pinafore.
Other PRODUCTIONS have been Queen
EITHER" and High Jinks," vaude-
vile performance OF high grade
Sixty people sat down to the buffet
supper which preceded the annual
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
A BIT OF Y. M. C. A. HISTORY

At the Civic Convention of 1916. at
.Lilue. Kauai. T. Brandt called atten-
ticn to what be considered a pressing
need for some provision TO be made
for the interim stage of boys and
young men, between the school age
and the responsibilities of life. Here
there was considerable waste, and
many boys went to ruin. Somewhat
later similar conviction came to
Rev. J.. NJ. Lydgate and to several
other l-ihue people. land led them to
go to Wzimea to talk the matter over
with Mr. Brandt. and the outcome Of
TO investigate the feasibility and adj
visibility of inaugurating some work
along the lines of the Rural Young
Mems Christian Association A little
later with this purpose in view. Mr..
Lydgate went to Honolulu and talked
the project over with the Hawaiian
Board people and with L. r. Killam of
the Honolulu Young Mems Christian
Association. Finding that the plan
promised to be Just what was wanted,
Mr. Killam was invited to come to
Kauai to confer. on the spot. with
those most interested. to explain the
working Of the Rural Young Mems
Christian Association plan, and to as
certain what financial backing could
be secured for such work. on the basis
Of two years experiment.
In pursuance OF this suggestion MIR.
Killam. Mr.. Lydgate and Mr.. Brandt
made canvass of the island, from
Lihue to Waimea. with such eneour-
aging results that the enterprise was
Dut on its feet, and steps
we're taken to inaugurate the work
forthwith.
Very welcome assistance was given
by the Hawaiian Beard in the matter
OF building site. and $1,000 toward the
residence of the local secretary, with
cut which IL would have been difficult
to inaugurate the work.
A general committee OF 12 members
was constituted with Mr.. Brandt as
the chairman. and with the help of Mr..
Kiliam. Charles F. LOOMS was Sc
cured as county secretary in charge
Of the work. to begin active operations
on the ground May 1. 1916, and about
that time he and his family arrived on
the scene and active operations be-
gan.
MembershiD-There are Is organ.
lied clubs in 10 different icenters
whose membership totals over 200.
Many OF the men and boys being
Pre- not organized into clubs.
Educational-Six English night
school classes are in operation. The
teachers are paid and the classes are
self supporting.
Illustrated and popular scientific
lectures have been held and practical
talks en- current events and Ihrift
given.
Club reading rooms nave been sup
nlied with magazines and papers.
Library books have been circulated.
citizenship essrs. Paul Steel and
ak. Kakehi OF the Territorial Citizen
ship Committee conducted citizenship
rampaiens among the Filipinos and
Jaranese. Their talks were illustrated.
A number Of young men have been
assisted in aInlying for birth GER
tificate and first Papers.
Social school, home and church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
JEREMIAH is
LECTURE TOPIC

That intensely interesting man,
jeremiah. viii be the theme of DR.. r.
ID Williams lecture Sunday morning
III bis course on THE Modern Social
MESSAGE Of the Prophets. y
White this series of talks is given
under che auspices of Central Union
Bible School, it is open to all who are
Interested in such topics and an espe,
c;ally cordial invitations is extended
10 the younger men and women of the
community.
The class meets in the large up
stairs lecture room of the Kilohana
building. BeretAnia and Miller
streets. at 10 O'Clock. and the special
subject for Sunday morning is an
nouhced as @Jereniails Earlier Sers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
COAST MINISTER
|. TO GIVE SERMON
At N. {. CHURCH
Rev. Robert Whitaker, Well
Known Here, Has Had
Wide Experience

Rev. Robert Whitaker, one of the
well-known visitors in the city. is to
occupy the pulpit of the First Method
list church tomorrow morning. The
name of Robert Whitaker Is not un.
familiar to Honolulu residents, as for
two and half years young man OF
that name taught at Mills school and
preached AT Eva. He was the nephew
and namesake of the one who is here
Row I'm.
Mr.. Whitaker came to the islands.
three weeks ago 10 write the hiog-
raphy of Dr. John T. Gulick, to whom
he Is related, and has been steadily
engaged on that task since arrival.
He and Mrs. Whitaker are staying
With DIR. and Mrs. Gulick in Manoa
Valley. Mr.. Whitaker expects to COM
plete his task and return to the main
land III about a month.
Who's Who gives the list of books
already published by Mr.. Whitaker as
MY Country and Other Verse" THE
Gospel at Work in Modern Life,"
why Callest Thou Me Good "One
Woman's Worth and Laughter and
Life" The laste volume. published
last year, won Tor him a $500 prize
from the American Sunday School
Union In an international contest for
the hest bookss0n the amusements OF
young people.
Hts postc1al experience has tce:I
wide. He served his apprenticeship
as a missionary in Mexico and then
had pastorates in Seattle, Wash;
S0iem, Ore and in Oakland, Palo
Alto and Los Gatos, Cal. twas when
he was preaching at Paio Alto that
Mr.. Loofbourow, then a student at
Stanford, made his acquaintance.
Without doubt Mr.. Whitaker has been
enc OF the most progressive. and yirile
thinkers OF the Baptist church on the
Pacific Coast. But as a contributor
to many periodicals and magazines his
influence has extended far beyond his
ewn denomination and the localities
where he has worked Few men have
faced more courageously the indus
trial and economic conditions OF to-
day, or have adapted the Christian
message more helpfully to our chang
ing conditions From HIS wide expert
ence as lecturer and writer on these
themes he has become recognized as
an expert on the social outreach OF
Christianity and his presence In the
city is an opportunity for those In.
terested IN this direction to hear him.
His subject Sunday morning will be
"The Old-1 Ime Religion" and win be
a discussion CT the way out OF Sec
ts.-ianism At the evening service
the pastor will speak on The Mark Of
a Man"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
MACCAUGHEY TO
TALK ON MONDAY

Professor Vaughan MacCaughey
will address the teachers and off.
GERS of Central Union Bible school,
together with any others who may be
interested, Monday afternoon, Febru.
airy u, at 4:33 o'clock in the parish
house. While on an extended visit
to. the mainland Professor Mac
Caughey took occasion to investigate
conditions of Bible school work there
and also to study the latest move
ments in religious education and this
talk will contain the result of his in
vestigaticns. The subject of his adj
dress will be Practical Progress in.
the Bible School Program"
Professor MacCaughey was for
some time superintendent of Central
Union Bib'e school and is the hair.
man of the religious educat' pm
mittee of Central Unicny o. he
has devoted much time hi
to the subject and hsf s
]; ; =: y; NJ: !: :::;;5;;'fil1dS
along this
other cAur8
being ses1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
"C0NFESSlONv TOPIC H.. J..
FOR C. E. GATHERING

The Christian Endeayor Society Of
Central Union church will meet in the
parish house on Sunday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock and invites all young peo-
pie to join in the gathering. The sub
iect for discussion will be Comics.
sion," and the Bible reference, Luke
l9;l-l0, The leader for the evening
kIiI be Miss NE Al Batsthsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Odd Fellows' building King and
Tort streets, entrance on Fort street,
Sunday IL a. m, Sunday school $3.50 a.
M, Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Free reading room. Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets. rooms and 2. open daily from
10 a. m. to o. M. except Sundays
aud legal holidays. A cordial invits
ton to attend our services ami visit
cur reading room is extended to all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

st. Clements Episcopal Church
Wilder avenue and Makiki street
Rev. John osborne, rector: Rev lie
land H.. Tracy, vicar. The services
Ter Sunday morning. will be:
"a. m.-Holy communion
9:+5 a. n.-Sunday school,
II 4. m-MaSins and sermon.
40 p. m.-Evensong and sermon
The vicar, Rev. L. Fl. Tracy. will
preach at both services, The theme
fer the morning VIII lie. The Swan
Song of Human Lie" For the even
ing. The Revelation OF the Righteous
God" .-...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
GOSPEL MISSION

- GOSPEL MISSION
a.. King street, near LIliha.
F.. c. Kaufman, Fort Shafter, 7. H..
h.. superintendent.
w. e.. Pietsch, Evangelist.
Sunday--Sunday scncol 2:30 p m.
Gospel meeting 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday Gospel meeting (Span-
ishl, 7:45 p. m.
lhursday-Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
SaturdayGospe meeting, 7:45 p.
m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ONE MORE MID WEEK
SERVICE AT CHURCH

There will he che moe f-''."f 5
service at Central Union c',ur@h 30.
voted to the subject Of pro- n :" ! me
concluding subject in tt"-" 'Wn5nes-
day evening services win be "Anrar-
emily Unanswered PRAYER. This
problem Of unanswerah'e pet;tions
has troubled many, and ifs ecnsidera-
ton should be helpful. 4 II Interested
in the discussion Of this theme are
cordially invited to be present at the
wednesday evening meeting which Is
held at 100 o'clock in Central Union
parish house.