davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB
Notice Of Special Meeting Of Members

A special meeting of the members OF
the Oahu Country Club will be held al
the clubhouse, Nuuanu valley, Homo
lulu, on Saturday. evening, Jan. 90
1917, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose OF
authorizing and confirming the action
of the directors in relation to the con-
veyance of certain parcels OF land be.
longing to the club to Mr.. William
Woon and others. and for the consid.
eraticn of other matters in connection
Herewith,
By order of the Board of Directors.
GUY II. BUTTOLPH,
Secretary
Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1911
66S4-Jan. 1G II, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16

son freighter Hyades was overtaken
by the Wilhelmina at 4:30 Sunday
morning. She Is due here tomorrow
morning.
Purser P. II. Levey said his passen-
gers consisted OF half a dozen ka-
maainas and the rest tourists" Steam
ing time was 5 days and 20 hours.
The liner will leave for Hilo at p. m.
Thursday. Fully 80 of her 1913 pas
Sengers are going on to see the Vol
cano Capt johnson says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
HARBOR NOTES

The lumber schooners Beulah and
Dauntless sailed Sunday.
Sunday the U. s. army transport
Logan reached San Francisco.
Next mail from San Francisco will
not arrive until week from today
on the Siberia Maru.
Sunday the Standard Oil tanker
Richmond left San Francisco with
a cargo for Honolulu.
Expected Friday or Saturday from
Mike with coal for the army is the
u. s. army, transport Dix.
The Inter-Istand steamer Helene
reports 200 tons OF scrap iron and
1000 sacks of sugar awaiting shipment
1T Honuapo.
At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon the
u. s. army transport Thomas, here
Friday night from San Francisco, left
for Guam and Manila r-
Monday the Helene arrived from
Hawaii ports, bringing Sc head OF
cattle, a. consignment of scrap iron
and a six and a half-ton roller.
] The lumber schooner Caroline was
ready to sail today for Northwest
lumber ports, but will probably wait
until the weather clears before leay-
ing port. 80
Two attempts to secure cargo OF
coal from Australia having failed be-
cause of the recent miners strike,
the firm of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd,
has given up the attempt temporarily
owing to lack Of bottoms.
The Oceanic liner Ventura which
left at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
for Sydney via Pago-Pago has a new
third officer this voyage. His name
is John Engman. The old third, Will
liam Parker, is laying off one trip
because of poor health. 4
4uc DI1IlOu oSCCAnCI ShlAOoO
Prince, here before on June 81, 1915,
experienced bad storm coming out
of New York, in which she lost two
lifeboats. The freighter, bound for
Vladivostok with general cargo, left
at Z o'clock. this morning after bunk.
ering here.
Miss Grace Williams. the stowaway
who arrived in the Ventura Monday,
is the second woman to come to Eo-
nolulu on that steamer in the last few
months without laying her fare. The
first was a married daughter of To-
cal osteopath. In her case her fare
was made up by purse raised by
passengers.
Bringing 100000 feet of lumber for
the City Mill Company, the three
masted American bark George Curtis
arrived Monday afternoon, as pre-
viously reported. She has not been
here In a decade. The vessel FORM
erly traded here regularly in COM
pany with the Andrew WEIGH and 9TH
er famous craft. She came from Bel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Lurline. left
today for San Francisco-H. C. Beck.
with, Miss Harriet Hitchcock, Mrs.
Rose Janowitz, F. G. Shroudy, Mrs. F.
@. Shroudy. K. Won Gelder, Mrs. X.
Won GeldeF. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
THIS IS GETTING EVEN WITH A
VENGEANCE; AMT you SORRY

CHICAGO, Ill.-Two armed bandits
robbed the office of F. G. Weiff &
Company. plumbers, here and escaped
with the payroll of 1850. Four en-
plOyes were locked in the basement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin -. ..... 295
c. Brewer & Co......... 80. 49,.
SUGAR..
Eva Plantation Co. .. So ...
Haiku, Sugar Co. ....... 220 .....
Hawaiian Agr. Co. .. 471a $500.
Hawn. Com. & Sug. Co.. 80 81
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ... 40 40A
Honokaa Sugar Co. .... ... 10
Honomu Sugar Co. 1890. ... 43
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ..... .....
Kahuku Plantation Co. :. 1919 20
Kekaha Sugar Co. ..... 210 .....
Koloa Sugar Co. ... 210 ....
McBryde Sugar CO., Ito. 12h 12A
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... 30A sen
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 49,. 1917 1914
Onomea Sugar Co. $500. .. 56h
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ..... 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill .... 49,. 49,.
paia Plantation Co. . $500 800.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 80. ....
Pioneer Mill Co. ..... 40A Al
San Carlos Milling Co. >. In 800.
Waialua Ayr. Co. ..,. 30A 81
Wailuku Sugar Co. $500 32l9 SO
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Development Co.. ..... ....
Ist Issue Assess, 60 pc. ..... .....
End Issue Assess. 70 pc. .... $500.
Haiku Fruit e Pack, Pfd. II 20
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Com .... ....
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. 9 10
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc B. ..... 4
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. ..... 2R
Hawaiian Electric Co. i. .. 210 900.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Al 42k
Hon. Brew & Malt Co.. 1871 10
Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd. 500. ....
Hon. r. 7. & Il. Co. ..... AS ..,..
Inter.Island Steam Nav. .... ......
Mutual Tel. Co. ........ "a 21h
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 161 165
Pahang Rubber Co. 800. 80. ....
1Selama.B bindings Plan, Pd. ..... $50.
Selama- bindings 500 Pd. 49,. $3.50.
Tanjong 0lak Rubber Co. 3SR .....E
3 bonds
Beach Walk Imp. 51s pc. $50. 800.
Hamakua Ditch Co. IS. 800. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry s pc -. .... .....
Hawaiian Irr. Co. IS 80. ..... .....
Haw Ter. 40 refund. 1905 80. go.
Haw. Ter, 80 Pub. 1mps. .... ....
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
series 1s12-1sl3 49,. 49,. go.
Hawn Terri, 3h Pc. ..... 500.
Honokaa Sug. Co., 6 pc. 95 96
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. IS 104 $500.
Hon. II. T. & L. Co. 6 pc. 900. ....
Kauai Ry. Co. IS ...... ..... 900.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 51s PC. ..... 800.
McBryde Sugar Co., IS :. ..... .....
Mutual Tel. IS :.. log
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5 pc 106 900.
Oahu Sug. Co., 6 pc .... ITO 900.
Olaa Sugar Co. s pc. 49,. 100 .....
Pacific Guano & Fert. Co. 100 ....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS 100h 49,.
San Carlos Milling Co. :. 100 .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16

Between Boards: Sales: %, 40, IS
Olaa, 1925; 100, 100 olaa, 1914; $50.
20, 200, IS, rs Pioneer, Al; so, 20, As,
Eva, So; $50, IS McBryde, 1925; 80,
5, 20, so Waialua, 81; 100. 5 Oahu
Sugar, 1880; $4,000 Olaa IS, 100;
$4,000 O.. r. & L. Co. 5s, 106.
Session Sales. Al Eva, 80; 40, 10,
40 Waialua, 81; 60 Nut. Tel, 215O.
NOTE:-Two sales of Oahu report
ed yesterday on the board should have
been at 5000, not $3.50.
o.. !. =. 5 :. + :. - 4.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees
test, 5.33 cts, or $1o6.6o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16

Monday afternoon the Inter.Island
despatched one extra steamer to
Kauai, the Ikelike going to Kealia
and the Kaiulani being routed to
kilauea. The Maui left on her regu-
lar Kauai rim. II ea.E- h "a Ii =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

coming entirely negative himself But
there is no missing Stirling. without
obtruding himself he draws most con-
cisely and humorously the character
which he portrays.
Team work is the prettiest feature in
the performance of Clare Hummer S
play. The author has managed at times
TO keep the talk flying about between
three or more characters like a hard
pressed bean bag.
Our first night impression that the
second act is not nearly so good as the
first was confirmed in our own mind
There is without doubt an over-sudden
change in mood. Even when we knew
that the circumstantial evidence about
poisoning and an elopement was false
we felt that it was not quite fair II
WAS an unnecessary and extraneous
complication. We wish Miss Hummer
could have swung her play entirely on
tho excitement created in Wall Street
when Eddie goes to work. This Is the
logical outcome of the first act.
However, in justice we must admit
that the first act, in its two scenes
COMPRISES almost two-thirds OF tne
NAV. Also it is fair to state that IN"
audience does not feel or resent what
we are pleased to term change IN
mood. The second act goes just as
we'll as the first. OF course it is not
difficult TO hold the attention and COM
mand the audience after 1t has been so
COMPLETELY won as everybody is by
tho first act of "a Successful Calam-
;tvr Clare Hummer is at her best
when nothing or very little is happen
ING. She makes good use Of even trlte
and false situations. Thus dramatist
treads near ruin when she brings a
faithful old butler on the stage TO
offer money to his master who Is sup
nosedlv ruined, but with one smart line
she saves everything. My sister
doesn't need my help any more no"
that her husband is dead" says the
butler approximately, and the scene IS
not only saved but triumphant.
Miss Hummer owes an enormous dept
TO her actors for their discretion in not
nointing their lines. None of her cups
ere hammered home. William Gillette
is q master in the art of insin1ating a
humorous line into the consciousness
If his audience. Nor is he one VINO
nonses after each point; but Gillette u. Is
never in a hurry. and if the humorous
idea does not quite fetch nome VIZ VIZ
uttered it will count some time m!i, oetoi !.
the next utterance is done 1iilet'e .h 20
singularly successful in creating i.s 'n as
illusion that he makes up MS ilhes o "a
he goes along, and in almost as marAeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
THE, INVALUABLE BARRIE

SOMEWHERE in The Coming Tower
~ somebody of athaletic proportions
has used the word Invaluable, and the
Industrious p. a. for "A Kiss for Gin
derella," being bit of Freud stu
dent, arises to remark that the person
in question must have seen Barrie's
play. For the word that he subcon-
sciously appropriated was infallayable,
spoken only by Sir James's fanciful po-
liceman.
The scene in which the policeman
uses the word sheds light on another
interesting topic-viz., how to tell a
lady-Gnd accordingly it is here repro
duced. A bit of stage direction, YER
batim from the Barrie manuscript, pre-
cedes it:
The scene is an artists studio in
London in wartime, arranged roughly
as in above diagram. All studios are
delightful places, and this is charm
ingly cosey, though just little bach
elor's room, which must not suggest
wealth. IL is at top of house, and has
a sloped roof; and part of the big
window at back is in roof and part in
back wall. On stage r. is the door,
which when open reveals a passage.
On stage L. is stove projecting into
room with large low wicker chair by
it and small table. Down stage r. is
a small pantry door. The walls are
of dull brown color and have no pict-
ures on them, but large easel stands
l.. up stage and a number of can
vases against walls. Bookcase at
back l.. of window, containing tat
tered novels, etc, no "sets" of books
such as the horrid dummies usually
seen on stage. Mantel shelf has a
row of tattered books on it, and there
are knicknacks and pieces of drapery
hung up here and there. On mantel
shelf is also large stuffed penguin.
Tho chief adornment of the studio is
a replica (plaster cast) Of the Venus
of Milo, not less than six feet high.
Curtain rises on this scene IN a
late afternoon in winter.
POLICEMAN
It's plain the first thing to find out
10 whether she's the slavey she (Cin-
derella) seems to be, or a swell in dis
guise.
BODIE
You won't find it so easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
POLICEMAN

POLICEMAN
Excuse me, sir, we have an infal-
leyable way at Scotland Yard Of find
ing out whether a woman is common or
a lady.
BODIE
An infallible way!
POLICEMAN
Infallayablc!
BODIE
I should like to know that
POLICEMAN
There's nothing against my telling
you. Where, sir, does common female
keep her valuables when she carries
them about on her person?
BoDIE
In her pocket, I suppose.
POLICEMAN
And you suppose correctly. But
where does a lady keep them?
BODIE
In the same place, suppose.
POLICEMAN
Then you suppose wrongly. No, sir
here. (He taps his own chest, and in
dicates discreetly how lady pops
something down out of sight)
BODIE
believe you're right, officer. Gm-
pressed.)
POLICEMAN
am right-the test is infallayable.
A lady, what with drink and such like
misfortunes, may forget all her other
refnements, but she never forgets that.
At the Yard it's considered as sure as
finger marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
IN THE STAGE WORLD IS

in place of Emily Stevens in "The
Fugitive" even though we don't like
that play much Some have objected
TO her playing in the first act, but she
must be high strung and overweight
throughout if there is to be any excuse
at all for her battling and somewhat
annoying conduct.
When we come to build theatre in
Spain, Eileen Huban will play most Of
the wistful roles, Laurette Taylor
those which are glad on top and just a
bit sad underneath. In fact. she would
play good many roles in this theatre.
Almost anything, in fact, but the
mother OF grownup son. Fay BANTER
would have first call on any part which
required slim grace and George Has
sell would be the low comedian. Heggie
would do all the dreaming.
II there was a play to be produced
which required cross girl, or tired
one, or one who had earned head
ache the night before, we should SEND
post haste for Irene Fenwick. Flor
ence Reed would be the general siren
of all work, with Helen Wesley posi-
bly, as assistant vampire. Margaret
Wycherly would play in poetic dramas
There would be audiences for them you
know in theatre in Spain. Tom. Wise
would play Falstaff and all fat parts
and if Forbes Robertson has really
retired Mantell would suit us nicely
as chief interpreter of Shakespeare.
Billy Meehan could play the GENIAL
crook and George Nash the sinister
embezzler. If there was negro IN
any play it would be Opal Cooper.
The salary list of this company for
the theatre in Spain might be high, but
then all the salaries would be paid in
doubloons or pieces Of eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
nv HAYWOOD BRoUN

.rvvr ,ppeared recently in the dra-
-,sIs columns Of The Tribune
.vsht reference 70 the Irish. 1t
So =. remember. a complimentary
IS . The writer suggested that the
~. ~, ~. no. irresponsible optimists'
H,s have been pictured so often by
- observers, but sober. sensible
,,rsevering pessimists. Several
- wrote in about that article and
Letter was friendly. One CORE
= -, spoke Of "the evident bitter
- ,bs worthy gentleman's re-
~. -, and again it was said that 1T
- \. useless 20 try and reason
- y. a.. % biassed and with such poor
~ ), Judgment as Mr.. BrOun."
-. we're other letters similar in
The Irish insist with tears m
~. .,v,, that they are fundamentally
s.,,fsl people. Doubling up their
-, ,h.y maintain that all the world
.'..,,,irc England, Of course loves
.r,i.hman. With pardonable pride
~, ,oint out that when ST. Patrick
- "a make choice Of neighbors he
-, -. AIT the snakes and left the Irish
.E.,n,b.d. To the Irish of this
- svnge. Colum. Lady Gregory
"a ,.b,rs mean nothing. The man
=, rortrays their nation as they
- have Il is Chauncey Olcott, with
-, smile in his eyes and a song on
4, In, That, says the lrish-Ameri-
-, i the real flavor Of the old sod.
strangely enough, such picture as
s,,,,r. the Irishman annoys the negro
.,,.,,ely. Burns Mantle remarked in
,.,srt article that one Of the plays
!. n, interesting bill at the Garrick
T1,,trs was somewhat out Of character
,.,,use the negro was essentially q
..ri, srure "who accepts his world as
, playground and life as much OF a
l,sle as he can make it."
Immediately negroes began to write
70 Mr.. Mantle in order to insist that
a,iu was BY no means a cheerful race,
y, one stepped in the gloom Of oppres-
isa.
The negro's cherished smile or
s,o.d grin; his antics, jigs, etc, are
~ natural 10 him in his primitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
The Theatre Workshop

The Theatre Workshop is again busy
and will present trio Of one-act plays
at the Lenox Theatre, IN East Eighty
seventh Street, on May 7. These will
be "The Haunted Chamber" by Felix
oTool; "THe Pot Boiler" by Alice
Gerstenberg, and an unnamed piece
by Alfred Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

IN seeing almost any play we begin
to think how we would recast it, For
instance, we would have o. ?. Heggie
playing the part of Peter Ibbetson in
the play at the Republic, in spite of the
fact that he is short of/stature. He
has an imaginative and romantic quail
ity which we find wholly lacking in
John Barrymore. 1t is our belief that
Ronald Squire gives the best perform
ance in "Our Betters," which is in
the main well cast, and yet we should
like to see Roland Young in the part.
1t would be a splendid fit. If Laurette
Iaylor's cockney were just a little bet
ter we would like to see her.in "A Kiss
for Cinderella" Maude Adams may
be more winsome, but she lacks the full
humor which Laurette Taylor could
bring to that part Eileen Huban could
set The Brat" to. running for a season
at least, but this is hardly fair to
Maude Fulton, who could hardly be
turned out of her own show, even
though she writes just a shade better
than she plays.
we most certainly can picture no one
else playing Fay Bainter's part in "The
Willow Tree" nor yet Laurette Tav-
Jor's part in "Out There" nor anybod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

a degree Roland Young is able to keep
up this light and easy air of i'm
TAomptu.
In the last season or so we have seen
one or two'plays as witty as "a Sue
cessful Calamity but only one which
had the same well bred quality. That, of
course, was "The New York Idea" Our
first impression was that Clare Kun
mer wrote better dialogue than Lang
don Mitchell, but we are not quite sure.
1t is close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
M WIGS AND WINGS
A Rambling Article Which Begins with the Irish but
Ends in Spain-A Successful Calamity

state nor his civilized state" insisted
one writer. He explained that cit was
behind that broad smile, those frolick-
ing feet and amidst the stunning
banjos that the negro of Simon Le-
gree's day contrived to conceal the
spirit that tugged in agony to be free. "
We are also informed that "in every
occupation where the negro is en-
ployed. mental or sentimental, he is
expected to wear his smile with him
as part of his qualifying equipment
and if he wants TO work he knows
enough TO do it."
Tho boy who runs the all night elc-
vator in our apartment is not up on
that theory. Still it is doubtful
whether or no he wants to work, since
shortly after midnight he drops the
car TO the cellar and goes TO sleep.
We have aroused him upon many oc-
casions, although sometimes failing, Of
course, and we have yet TO see the
protective and qualifying smile.
1t. IS perfectly true that the eco
nomic stress of city life has to some
extent broken down the traditional
cheerfulness of the negro, but we are
not willing to believe that his SEEM
ing enjoyment of outdoor manual labor
is entirely spurious. If the songs, the
smiles and the general zest of the
negro in the fields are mere subter-
fuges he Is an even better actor than
he seems TO be at the Garrick Theatre.
Still, there is no telling. Perhaps a
host of frolicsome jests turks behind
the brooding brows of Mulvaney, while
Topsy may laugh and caper merely to
hide the fact that vultures are eating
at her heart.
a SECOND visit TO "A Successful Ca
lamity" confirms the first impression
that this play has been more expertly
cast than any other In New York. 1t
was Richard Stirling who caught our
eve particularly this time. AS the
earnest young man with the plans for
a house he is scored upon rather than
scoring. Almost all his lines are invi-
tations and openings for other players
Such a part Is difficult. In feeding his
fellows the actor runs the risk OF De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Seamless Velvet
Rugs

Carpets and Linoleums
We give just few splendid values
Hamilton Wool Velvets, $I.10 Yd
In hall and stair designA
Printed Felt Base Linoleums,
29c. So. Yd.
Inlaid Linoleums. SOC. and CSC.
So. I'd.
In tile ana wood designs
Third moor. East Building
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Mother Praises Remedy
That Relieved Her BQby
Dr. CaldWell~S Syrup Pepsin Is a
Dependable Family Laxative.

Nearly all the sickness incident to
a baby's life is due to constipation. or
inaction of the bowels At the first in
dication Of irregularity in this import
ant function, relief should be afforded
promptly A mild laxative should
be administered TO gently carry off
the congcsted waste and leave the
stomach and bowels free to perform
their allotted tasks
OF the various remedies recon-
mended to relieve constipation the
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with popsin, as prescribed by DR.. W
b. Caldwell and sold in drug stores
under the name Of DR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin is the most effective.
II contains no Opiato or narcotic
drug, is pleasant to the taste, mild
and gentle in action. and quickly
brings the desired relief in an easy
natural manner.
Mrs. G. j. Douglas, Mason. Ill.
writes that she cannot say enough in
praise OF DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin as a dependable family laxative
Little Mary Eva had been badly con-
stipated until they tried DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. which brought
the first natural relief the child had
had in two weeks.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
EXPLAINS BAHAI MOVEMENT
IN The RELIGIOUS WORLD

Louis G. Gregory, of Washington,
lectured on Universal Peace" at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement last night
under the auspices az tho Bahai
movement. He explained that the pur.
pose OF the Bahai movement is the
religious union Of the whole world,
that the Bahai revelation recognizes
the divine origin OF all the great re-
ligious systems of the world, but 1t
is not an organization, being rather
the spirit of this age. the essence Of
all the highest ideals Of the century
THE Bahai cause is an inclusive
movement" Mr.. Gregory said. "The
teachings Of all the religions and So
cieties are found here the Chris
tians. Jews, Buddists, MOhammedans,
Zoroastrians, Theosophists, Spiritual
lists, etc, find their highest aims in
this cause, the Socialists and philos-
ophers find their theories full devel-
Oped in this movement, according to
the annals Of Abdul-Baha.
"Baha'o'llah. the founder OF the
Bahai movement, born in Persia. a
country blinded by religions. fanatics
and dogmas and breaking through the
prejudices of centuries Of centuries
proclaimed the universal principles of
the movement. These principles in
brief are: The oneness OF the world
of humanity; the search for truth; the
unity OF religion and science; the uni.
yersal language: the harmony of all
religions: universal peace; universal
education; the power CT the holy
spirit. He succeeded in bringing to-
gether adherents OF all the religions
of the world, so that in this movement
are found Jews, Christians, Parsis-
Hindoos, Moslems, Buddhists, Sabeans,
in fact, all religions"