unity’s picnic silent unity notes - amazon s3 · unity’s picnic the fourth of july picnic was a...

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v Unity Building, 915 Tracy Avenue VOL. II KANSAS CIT\, MO., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910 NO. 9 UNITY’S PICNIC The Fourth of July Picnic was a great success. A cool breeze blew gently from the north and Budd Park never looked more like fairy-land. The crowd began to gather about 2 o’clock and the lemonade cans were soon ready for the thirsty boys and girls. Ev- ery one went to work to make the time pleasant for everyone else. Unity badges were pinned on all comers. The twine winding race was won by Miss Stella Templeman, Miss Stella Bish- op being second. The boys’ 50 yard dash was won by Mack Hall; Harry Newton carried off the prize for the men’s race. Tessie Wallace reached the goal first in the ladie’s race and Lillian Cline came out ahead in the girl’s race. The boy’s cracker-eating race proved to be great fun and a wise idea, as it partly filled them so that the older folks could have a chance at supper time. The prize was divided between Cecil Lay and Paul Jones. The prize for the girls’ cracker- eating race was divided between Edith Price and Adaline Whitworth. Mrs. De Voss won the prize for the fire work game. Twelve delicious cakes were entered in the contest, affording a fine opportunity for the young men who acted as judges to get their fill of good things before the picnic proper began. The prize was given to Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Hombs received the prize which the Unity Guild offered for the best salad. After finishing the bounteous feast the little folks played games and the larger folks sat talking and enjoying the beau- tiful evening until it was time to go home. SILENT UNITY NOTES The Silent Unity Department has two new helpers, Mrs. Hattie M. C. Shoepf of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Stella M. Templeman of Richmond, Ky. Both have been students in the Unity Correspond- ence School for over a year and have done excellent work.' We bid them a hearty welcome. Silent Unity appreciates the fresh flowers brought nearly every day, and gratefully acknowledges the kindness of the friend who places them in the room. Last week was a large week in the cor- respondence feature of this department. In all, 772 letters were received, and 756 written. This is an average per day of a fraction over 128 in, and 126 out. Mr. Ambro Bettes will give a course of eight lessons at Unity on the ‘‘Natural Law.” These lessons will begin Thurs- day evening, July 7th at 8 o’clock. One will be given each week until the close of the course. These lessons should be of intense in- terest to both the student of secular and divine science, as Mr. Bettes has succeed- ed in proving the fallacy of many of the theories of secular science and has shown the complete harmony between N atural Law and the Higher Truths of religion. Bring paper and pencil. STILL UNWEARIED Music Teacher—“Why don’t you pause there? Don’t you see that it’s marked ‘rest’?” Pupil—“Yes, teacher, but I aren’t tired.”— Life.

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U n i t y B u i l d i n g , 9 1 5 T r a c y A v e n u e

V O L . I I K A N S A S C I T \ , M O ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 7, 1910 N O . 9

UNITY’S PICNICT he F ourth of J u ly P icnic was a g rea t

success. A cool breeze blew gently from the no rth and B udd P a rk never looked more like fairy -land .

T he crow d began to gather about 2 o’clock and the lem onade cans w ere soon ready for the th irs ty boys and g irls. E v ­e ry one w ent to w ork to m ake the tim e p leasan t fo r everyone else. U n ity badges w ere p inned on a ll comers.

T he tw ine w inding race was won by M iss S te lla Tem plem an, M iss S tella B ish­op being second. T he boys’ 50 y a rd dash w as won by M ack H a ll ; H a r ry N ew ton carried off th e p rize for the m en’s race. Tessie W allace reached the goal first in the lad ie’s race and L illian C line came out ahead in the g ir l’s race.

T he boy’s cracker-ea ting race proved to be g rea t fun and a wise idea, as it p a rtly filled them so th a t the older folks could have a chance a t supper tim e. T he p rize w as divided between Cecil L ay and P au l Jones. T he p rize fo r the g irls ’ cracker­ea ting race was divided between E d ith P rice and A daline W hitw orth . M rs. D e Voss won the p rize for the fire w ork game.

Tw elve delicious cakes w ere entered in the contest, affording a fine opportun ity fo r the young men who acted as judges to get th e ir fill o f good th ings before the picnic p ro p er began. T h e p rize was given to M rs. P reston . M rs. H om bs received the p rize which the U n ity G uild offered fo r the best salad.

A fte r finishing the bounteous feast the little folks p layed games and the la rg e r folks sa t ta lk in g and en joy ing the beau­t ifu l evening un til it was tim e to go home.

SILENT UNITY NOTEST he S ilen t U n ity D epartm en t has two

new helpers, M rs. H a ttie M. C. Shoepf of Springfie ld , M ass., and M iss S tella M. T em plem an of Richm ond, Ky. Both have been students in the U nity C orrespond­ence School fo r over a year and have done excellent work.' W e bid them a hearty welcome.

S ilen t U n ity apprecia tes the fresh flowers b rought n early every day, and g ra te fu lly acknowledges the kindness of the friend who places them in the room.

L as t week was a la rge week in the cor­respondence fea tu re of th is departm ent. In all, 772 le tte rs were received, and 756 w ritten . This is an average per day of a fraction over 128 in, and 126 out.

M r. Am bro B ettes w ill give a course of eight lessons a t U n ity on the ‘‘N atu ra l L aw .” T hese lessons w ill begin T h u rs­day evening, J u ly 7th a t 8 o’clock. One w ill be given each week un til the close of the course.

These lessons should be of intense in­te re st to both the student of secular and divine science, as M r. B ettes has succeed­ed in prov ing th e fa llacy of m any of the theories of secular science and has shown the com plete harm ony between N a tu ra l Law and the H ig h er T ru th s of religion.

B rin g p ap e r and pencil.

STILL UNWEARIEDM usic T eacher— “W hy don’t you pause

there? D on’t you see th a t i t ’s m arked ‘re s t’ ?”

P u p il— “ Yes, teacher, but I a ren ’t tire d .”— L ife .

WEEKLY UNITY

W E E K L Y U N I T Y .P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y BY

U N I T Y T R A C T S O C E T YUNITY BLDG. 9 1 3 TRACY AVE.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

L O W E L L F LLL M O R E . M a n a g in g E d ito r

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNITY SOCIETY

VOL. 2 *1.00 p e r y ear , 2 cts. p e r copy N o . 9

L ife is ju s t one blessed th ing a f te r an ­other.

A button was aw arded Chas. A B ish­op la st week in S unday School fo r receiv­ing tw elve “O n T im e” tags.

T he U nity Choir decided to take a va­cation. T he S unday music will consist of congregational songs w ith instrum ental and vocal solos.

U pon vote la s t S unday evening it was decided to discontinue the S unday evening meetings during the months of Ju ly and A ugust. The w ork w ill be taken up w ith renewed in terest next fall.

FREE LITERATUREA ll papers, m agazines, or o ther read ing

m atter, found upon the window ledge in the P arlo rs m ay be taken aw ay by any person who desires good reading. T he m agazines upon the table in the P a r lo r are never to be taken from the room.

PICTURE SALEMiss M cSwine will have a special sale

of w ater color p ictures before leaving for Colorado. E v ery th ing goes a t ha lf-p rice ; beau tifu l ten do lla r landscapes for five do lla rs ; $1.50 p ic tures fo r 75c. P rices, 75c up to $25.00. S ale w ill la s t one week beginning T hursday , J u ly 7. Come early and get the best.

905 T racy Ave., nex t door to U nity.

THE MUSIC FUNDT he 3d S unday in each m onth is des­

ignated as the day on which a ll pledges fo r the M usic F und are to be handed to M rs. F yke. O ur M rs. D avis s ta rted th is fund and when she moved to Texas she appoin ted M rs. F yke as her successor in the collection of the pledges. L e t us prove to M rs. D avis th a t we s till respond to her insp ira tion and are tru e to our prom ise to sustain th is M usic F und , and w ithout fu rth e r solicitation pay our money to M rs. F yke the th ird S unday of each m onth.

REGULAR GUILD MEETINGAt the regu la r m onthly m eeting of U nity G uild T uesday evening Ju ly 5th the fol­lowing rep o rt was m ade:Bldg. Seed increase du ring the

m onth from our blessed dim es, . .$ 9-86U nity P in s sold, .................................. 1.50Love-offerings from friends, ............ ,50P ost cards s o l d , ................................. 2.38Received from ice cream social,

Ju n e 21st, ......................................... 31.60

T o ta l receip ts, .......................... . . .$ 4 5 .8 4S undry expenses, ...............$ .81P aid fo r ice cream and ices, 5.60 B ldg. Seed D im e s , ............ 2.00

Total E xpend itu res, . . $ 8.41

B alance, ............................. $37.43Balance on hand Ju n e 9 t h , .............. $40.80

Balance on hand Ju ly 5 t h , ............... $78.23I . e n n a C h r i s t a l , T reas.

Ships sail w est and ships sail east,B y the very same winds th a t blow.

I t ’s the set of the sails, and not the gales, W hich determ ines w here they go.

— Science o f Success.

“ T he verm iform appendix is of abso­lu te ly no value to any one.”

“M ine was w orth five hundred dollars to my doctor.”— L ife .

WEEKLY UNITY

RESPONSIVE SERVICE

S u n d ay , Ju ly 10

T hou sha lt have no other gods before me.

T hou shalt not make unto thee any graven image.

T here is but One P resence and One P ow er in the U niverse, the Good O m nip­otent.

I see in M ind th a t perfec t character which I desire to be, and thus p la n t the seed-thought th a t brings fo rth the perfec t man.

I am transfo rm ed by the renew ing of m y mind.

I am the Beloved Son in whom the F a th e r is well pleased.

M y highest Id ea l is the P e rfe c t M an.I am the image and likeness of God, in

whom is my perfection.I am the L ord of my m entality and

ru le r of a ll its T hought-People.I b ring every thought into cap tiv ity to

the obedience of C hrist.T he A ll-P ow erfu l M ind of Jesu s C hris t

in me dissolves and dissipates every ad­verse thought.

M y thoughts are established in T ru th .H ow precious a re th v thoughts unto me,

O God.I am pure and perfec t in C hrist.I re s t in the peace and satisfaction of

the C hris t M ind.

C a l l e r s a t U n i t y H e a d q u a r t e r s D u r i n g t h e W e e k

M rs. W. M. F rench , H am sonville, Kans. M rs. H . H . Reed, Osawatom ie, Kans.M rs. J . M. Sommers, N evada, Mo.M rs. A. M. Leslie, Springfield , 111.M rs. W. T. Roehring, O klahom a C ity, Okla.

T he U nity G uild held an interesting m eeting T uesday evening in U nity Audi­torium . New committees were appointed to c a rry on the reg u la r w ork of the G uild fo r the next six m onths. A committee was also appoin ted to p rep a re a program m e for a social to be given T uesday evening, Ju ly 19th. T he com mittee is hard a t work and the evening will be a happy one for all who attend , we are assured. E very one is invited to come.

M iss S tella B ishop, E . V. Ingraham and M iss N ellie P helan were appointed a special com mittee to g reet new comers at the S unday m orning services.

T he m em bers of the G uild also planned a picnic for themselves.

J . R. G arrison was elected a member of the U nity G uild.

A fter the transaction of other im port­an t business a few m inutes’ tim e was given to the healing meeting. A strong healing thought was held and the nam es of those needing help w ere taken up.

SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORTT he attendance for the month of June

was as follows:.June 5, ........................................................... 121Ju n e 12, .......................... 115Ju n e 19, ...................................................... . 108Ju n e 26, ......................................................... 112

M aking an average of 114.Tessie W allace. Sec.

T he S unday School is surely growingstead ily and it is p rospered by D ivineLove.

T he tre a su re r’s rep o rt was not handed in but doubtless would show a prosperous condition of the finances.

A HIGHER CRITICM aster— “ I see you’ve got a horseshoe

up there . P a t. I though t you d idn’t be­lieve in th a t superstition .”

P a t— “ S ure , a n ’ I don’t, sir. B ut I have heard th a t them as don’t believe in it gets the best luck.”— Punch.

WEEKLY UNITY

THINGS TO BE REMEMBEREDRem em ber: I f you can ’t smile a ll the

time, smile as often as you can.Remember th a t nothing is perp e tu a l ex­

cept T ru th .Remember th a t a f te r a certa in point

money takes more th an it gives.Remember the U nity G uild social which

w ill be held T uesday evening, Ju ly 19th. A fine program is prom ised.

Remember to re tu rn the first $1.00 which you save in the P ro sp e rity Bank.

Remember th a t the post cards are on sale in the lib rary .

Rem em ber th a t the S unday evening meetings w ill not be held during Ju ly and August.

Remember the lessons to be given T h u rsd ay evenings by P ro f. B ettes in U nity Building.

VALUE OF THE CHURCH GOING HABIT

T he W oodw ard Avenue business m an smiled when some of his friends ra llied him a b it about his reg u la r hab it of going to church.

“ No, I don’t go to p lease m y w ife,” he said good na tu red ly . “ N either do I go because I have any special creed to up ­hold; nor ye t because I th ink it is good for business. I go because it is the p lan I s ta rted w ith earl}" in life , and I m ean to keep it up.

“W hen I was a boy, ju s t beginning to th ink w hat I should do w ith my life , I sized up the people in the tow n w here we lived, and I saw th a t those who w ere bringing out the best resu lts a ll around, for them selves and th e ir fam ilies, w ere men who hab itua lly w ent to church. I t seemed to me then , young as I w as, and it s till seems to me th a t churchgoing inevi­ta b ly brings out system , o rder, punctua l­ity , self-respect and a num ber of other tra its which are valuable assets in any life w ork. T he practice of ge tting together once a week in pe rfec t condition— all the fam ily dressed and ready to s ta r t out

Unity Auditorium,U N ITY B U IL D IN G . 913 TRACY.

Sunday, July 10, 1910S u n d a y S chool at 10:00 a . u .

A d d r e s s b y C h a r l e s F i l l m o r e

11 a. m.S u b j e c t : Thought Im ages.

T h e C o n c e n t r a t i o n C l a s s a t 3:30

early— tends to keep the en tire establish­m ent from ever getting a t very loose ends. So soon as you begin to fit your affairs firm ly into th a t p lan you w ill find th a t every th ing w ill fa ll into line in m ore quiet, o rderly and cohesive ways. T ry it.”— D etroit Journal.

Jones— “W henever I have to borrow money, I t ry to get it from a pessim ist?”

B row n— “W hy ?”Jones— “A pessim ist never expects to

get it back .”— N e w Zealand Free Lance.

R E G U L A R M E E T I N G S I n U n i t y A u d i t o r i u m

SUNDAY

Sunday School, 10 a. m.M rs . W. G. H aseltine , S u p erin ten d en t.

R egular sorvice, 11 a. m. C harles F illm ore T h e C oncentration Class 3:3c p . m.

MONDAY H igh Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.

L esson in H ealth and H arm ony 2:30 p. m. TUESDAY

High Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.Lesson in H ealth and Harm ony, 2:3^ p. m,

WEDNESDAY H igh Noon S ilence, 12 to 12:15. M id-W eek M eeting, 2:30 p. m.

H ealing M eeting 8 p. m.THURSDAY

H igh Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.Lesson in H ealth and H arm ony, 2:30 p m

FRIDAYH igh Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.

Lesson in H ealth and H arm ony, 2:30 p. m. SATURDAY

H igh Noon Silence, 12 to 12-15 Lesson in H ealth and Harm ony. 2:30 p. m