U nity B u ild in g , 913 T ra cy A v e n u e

VOL. I KANSAS C IT i, MO., SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1910 NO. 38

PRAISE SUNDAYSunday, February 6th, is set apart as

“Praise Sunday’’ by the Woman’s Auxil­iary. The morning service is under the direction of the Auxiliary, and it is the pur­pose to bless everyone who attends, to bless the work of Unity* Society, to bless the work of the Woman’s Auxiliary, and to give praise for the abundance of good along all lines which every department of the Society is manifesting. Round tags the size of a silver dollar will be given to each one who enters the Auditorium. These tags are pink, the color of love, and upon them is an inscription of blessing. As blessings and praises always return to the giver, so it may be that these bless­ings will return with substantial tokens of abundance to lieln on the funds of the New Unity Building, which the Auxiliary is blessing also. An address by the Presi­dent will be given, and reports from Sec­retary and Treasurer read. The work of the organization for the past jTear will be reviewed, and everyone is expected to unite in praise and thanksgiving for blessings received.

“To allow the imagination to drift in day-dreams never brings anything to pass. Ideas must be worked up into living, breathing, thinking things. Man can com­press into visibility his vagrant ideas as the chemist liquifies and makes visi­ble the intangible atmosphere.”— From Twelve Lessons in Christian Healing, by Charles Fillmore.

BOARD MEETINGThe time for the Board Meeting of the

Directors of the Unity Society is again at hand; Monday evening, January 31st, be­ing the last Monday in the month.

Officers will be elected for the year 1910, and matters pertaining to the new building taken up. New members will also be admitted.

If there are any who wish to become members of the Unity Society let them make application in writing before 8 o’clock Monday evening. All Truth seekers are invited to become members.

ENDURING FAITHThe foilwing clipping appeared in The

Gazette of Minneapolis:L. M. Stewart, the eccentric old attor­

ney of Minneapolis, is leasing consider­able real estate for a term of one thousand years, with the privilege of extension up­on personal application of the lessee to the lessor. The documents should be ex­ecuted upon something more permanent than parchment.

Commenting upon the clipping, a friend of the old gentleman says: “Mr. Stewart, of Minneapolis, better known as Elder Stewart, though not a church mem­ber, is close to the 100 mark. He is the oldest attorney and member of the Bar association and is one of the wealthiest individual property owners in the city, where he has resided since the fifties.”

WEEKLY UNITY

W E E K L Y UNI TY.PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

U n i t ? ®ract is>ocietj>U N IT Y B L D G . 9 I 3 TRACY AVE.

KA N SA S C IT Y , M O.

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

©Ifttial ©rgati of tfje ®nitp ^ocittp

V o l . 1 ti .o o per year, 2 cts. per copy No. 38

The first Cook Book was sold to Mrs. Voltz, of St. Joseph, the moment it came from the bindery.

The love offering to the Speaker last Sunday morning was $15.25. The envel­ope collection was $5.80 besides $3.00 in envelopes bearing names, making a total collection of $24.05.

The February W e e W i s d o m is just out, and contains, as usual, many good things for children. W e e W i s d o m is the only magazine published exclusively for child­ren. 50 cents a year; 5 cents a copy. Ask the Librarian.

“The physiologist sees the faculties as brain cells; the psychologist, as thought- combinations, and the spiritually-minded beholds pure ideas, unrelated, free, all­potential.”—From Twelve Lessons in Christian Healing, hy Charles Fillmore. .

The storms of life do not terrify me, because I know there is but One Power governing and controlling all nature. The power is Love, and it covers me with its omnipotent wings wherein all is safety.-—Hannah More Kohaus.

Bobby came rushing into the house.“Oh, mamma,” he said, “we’ve got the

loveliest ash-man.”“What makes you think so?” asked his

mother.“Why I was out in the alley just now

when he drove up to the big can of ashes. It’s awful heavy and he worked so hard

UNITY AUDITORIUM,UNITY BUILDING, 913 TRACY,

Sunday, January 30, 1910.Sunday School at io.

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 : . “The Divine Law.”

The Concentration Class at 3:3c S u b j e c t : . “H o w to Demonstrate Pros­

perity through Concentration.”

to get it up on the wagon, and when he thought he had it, the horses started and it came down on his toe. And, mamma, he said the loveliest things to God about those horses!”—Mrs. J. H. Sammer, in New Thought.

C a lle rs at U nity H ea d q u a rters During th e W eek

H. H. Beal, Center, Colo.Mr. A. Capron, Providence, R. I.Mrs. Cathren Capron, Providence, R .1. Mrs. G. M. Voltz, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. M. J. Deppe, Bay, Mo.Mr. W. B. Howe, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. W. B. Howe, St. Joseph, Mo.

Mrs. Smith, Coffeyville, Mo.

A certain Sunday-school teacher had a regular set of questions that she asked her pupils every Sunday. Beginning with the first boy, she would ask: “Who made you?” to which he would reply, “The Lord.” Then she would regularly ask the second boy, “Who was the first man?” and he would reply, “Adam.”

One Sunday the first boy was ,away and of course the second boy moved into his place. As usual the teacher began by asking, “Who made you?” The boy re­plied, “Adam.”

“No,” replied the teacher, “that is not right: the Lord made you.’

“I guess not,” the boy replied; “the boy that the Lord made is away today.”— Mrs. G. W. Loomer, in New Thought.

WEEKLY UNITY

RESPONSIVE SERVICE

Sunday, January 30

Trust in Jehovah, and do good:Dwell in the land, and feed on his

faithfulness.Delight thyself also in Jehovah;And he shall give thee the desires of thy.

heart.Commit thy way unto Jehovah;Trust also in him, and he shall bring

it to pass.And he shall make thy righteousness

to go forth as the light,And thy judgment as the noonday.Rest in Jehovah, and wait patiently for

him:Fret not thyself because of him who

prospereth in his way,For evil doers shall be cut off:

Than the abundance of many wicked.A man’s goings are established of Je­

hovah ;And he delighteth in his way.All the day long he dealeth graciously,

and lendeth;And his seed is blessed.Depart from evil, and do good;And dwell for evermore.The righteous shall inherit the land,And dwell therein for ever.The mouth of the righteous talketh wis­

dom,And his tongue speaketh judgment.The law of his God is in. his heart;None of his steps shall slide.Mark the perfect man, and be upright:For there is a happy end to the man of

peace.Blessed is the man that walketh not in

the counsel of the wicked.But those who wait for Jehovah, they

shall inherit the land.For yet a little while, and the wicked

shall not be:Yea, thou shalt diligently consider his

place, and he shall not be.But the meek shall inherit the land;And shall delight themselves in the

abundance of peace.Better is a little that the righteous hath

Nor standeth in the way of sinners,Nor sitteth in the seat of the scoffing.But his delight is in the law of Jehovah;And in his law doth he meditate day

and night.And he shall be like a tree planted by

the streams of water.That bringeth forth its fruit in its sea­

son.Whose leaf also doth not wither;And whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.

here is but One Presence and O ne Power in the Universe, the

G ood Omnipotent.

MOTTOESA motto in the home hung

where all can see it helps a great

deal, in establishing health and

harmony for all the family. It is an inspiration at all times.

Some handsome mottoes are to be had in the Unity Library.

WEEKLY UNITY

THE UNITY VEGETARIAN COOK BOOK

The Cook Book is ready, and at a very opportune time. Everyone is asking how to cook without meat. The answer now is plain. The Unity Cook Book gives more than 300 excellent vegetarian rceipts besides many helps and hints. The pages are large in order to accommodate the plain, readable type. The ingredients that are to be used in the receipt are men­tioned separately in each case, so that one may be spared the inconvenience of read­ing it over several times in order to find out what must be ordered from the store. The book contains 56 pages 13 1-2 inches by 10 inches; words printed in red and black, with artistic cover and contents page. For the table, $1.00 each; for the wall, $1.50.

Ask the Librarian to show them.

A great move is going over the country: thousands of people are becoming vege­tarians, who a few days ago would have scoffed at the idea. We have seen pic­tures of pigs and sheep dancing in glee, but the vegetables are having a time of it. Read the following:

A Ballad o! VegetablesWritten for the Vegetarian Magazine

Joseph Meehan.A Potato went out on a mash

And sought an onion bed;“That’s pie for me!” observed the Squash. And all the beets turned red.

“That’s pie for me!” observed the Squash. “Go ’way!” the onion, weeping cried;

“Your love I cannot be;The pumpkin be vour lawful bride,

You canteloupc with me.”

But onward still the tuber came.And lay down at her, feet;

“You cauliflower by any name And it will smell as wheat;

And I, too am an early rose,

And you I’ve come to see;So don’t turnip your lovely nose.

But spin a chat with me.”‘“I do not carrot all to wed.

So go sir, will you please!”The modest onion meekly said,

“And lettuce pray have peas!Go think that you have never seen

Myself, or smelled my sigh;Too long a maiden I have been

For favors in your rye!”

“Ah, spare a cuss!” the tuber prayed;“My cherryshed bride you’ll be;

You are the only weeping maid That’s currant now with me!”

And as the wily tuber spoke He caught her by surprise,

And, giving: her an artichoke.Devoured her with his eyes.

“The lawful Truths of Spirit are more scientific than the constantly shifting facts of intellectual standards.”—From Twelve Lessons in Christian Healing, hy Charles Fillmore.

R E G U L A R M E E T IN G S In U nity A u d ito r iu m

SUNDAY Sunday School, io a . m.

M rs . IV. G. H aseltine , S u p erin ten d en t. Regular service, i i a. m. C harles F illm ore.

The Concentration Class 3:3c p. m. MONDAY

High Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15. Lesson in H ealth and Harmony 2:30 p. m.

TUESDAY High Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.

Lesson in Health and Harmony, 2:3^ p. m. W EDNESDAY

High Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15. Mid-Week Meeting, 2:30 p. m.

Healing Meeting 8 p. m. THURSDAY

High Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15. Lesson in H ealth and Harmony, 2:30 p. m.

FRIDAYHigh Noon Silence, 12 to 12:15.

Lesson in Health and Harmony, 2:30 p. m. SATURDAY

High Noon Silence, 12 to 12-15. Lesson in Health and Harmony. 2:30 p. m.