Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

years ago, but exhibiting an exalted
artistic taste which fnr eXcels the utlt-
ltarianisn OF the present age. Apart
from the Acropolis and other temples
and relics of the past which SO enuunVe
tho visitor to Athens, perhaps the most
noteworthv memorial of the heroic age
of Greece Is the great citadel ui My
oenaa, that powerful fortress WnenVe
Aramemnon nom time to time led his
victorious hosts TO victory, returning
laden with spols--gold ana Jewels car
tives and slaves horses and cheriots'
the plumber amused being so proof
uinus that IL was necessary to erect
those vast treasure houses when sun
remaln--as perfect as when erected
more than three thousand years aBo'
Entering through that same lion sot,
through which that hero of old must
have oft-time driven MS iety 1917,
the visitor is soon face to race WIZ
INC temples and tho imposing palaces
al those old-tlme acknowledgements
and nartly ruined y. c. ass, and never
restored--and, of still greater interest,"
the tombs OF Agamemnon himsett, 0!
bis beautiful wife Clyteinnestra, a'u 90
her lovely rival Cassandfa, whose re-
mains after resting undisturbed ny inc
hand OF man In those massive toinos
All those thousands or years. nave now
been discovered and ransacked. ana
the lavishly rich death ornaments or
thick solid gold and aumptuous jewels
transported to the museum at Athens.
Rrt To some, of even greater interest
is the adjoining room of that museum.
For here are collected large number
OF relics of The first converts 10 Ghris-
tIanity; some. we may Imagine, WIN
out doubt the property OF men ana Wo
men converted by the fiery -eloquence
of st. Paul himself who on this very
spot preached Christ crucified, showing
TO those Greeks OF old that In submit
ting TO all that torture. He, the Son OF
God, was suffering the punishment que
to them, and to all who believe on
Him, thereby ensuring for them . glo-
rious and eternal inheritance N realms
beyond the skies.-A Banker.
mortal Mimi LAS used In Christian
As ReparfIed Science" says MIS-
BIZ Mrs. Eddy. Eddy. animal mag
netlsm is the specific
term for Error, or Mortal Mind. In
effect and to all practical purposes the
theory of animal nagnei-is mere
ly the converse OF Quimbyism; II the
mind can heal disease, can eradicate
bad habits and the desire to sin. then
the same power can cause disease ana
sin. But Mrs. Eddy Is strongly Insist
ent upon the point that it Is NOT the
same power. but that curious twin OF
Mind. Mortal Mind, that shadow which
rs
place In the Science OF Being, vet
which. unreal though It be, has its
own influence. its own victims, its own
empire 1t is very much as IL the all
powerful good. in the hands OF GER
tain agents became power for eVli,
as ray of light may be changed IN
its nature by chemical treatment. With
out attempting to explain the corrupt
ing agency, it is simplest to consider
Mortal Mind as debased and cor
rupted state OF Mind. the original
| Good. In its debased state it retains
much of its original potency. though
| changed in character. Mortal Mind is
able to initiate, to a certain extent, ef-
| fects OF DiStne Mind. 1t can influence
| the material world can allay, and even.
\ in an illegitimate way, heal disease.
| To Mesm~rism or Mortal Mind Mrs.
| Eddy began 70 attribute not only her
| illnesses hni AL her vexations and mis-
| fortunes; any lack of success in her
| ventures any difficulties with her stu
| dents, -Fron. Mary Baker G. Eddy
| by Genrgina Milmlna in the July Nc
| Cures.
Ciinging Girls The clever sophistl-
Are I'm Demand Gated girl who is a
| BY Most Men. good sport may be
conspicuous these
days, but the keen observer will see
that the cllnglng girl, with the big.
| melting eyes, in her quiet way Is get
ting the big plums in the marriage
game. Aunt Laura. who knows the
| matrimonial jungle like a book, has
strong convictions upon this point. The
charming debutante says. "rll never
be the success mother was, though.