davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-12
CHURCH SERVICES
FOR PALM SUNDAY
Features Appropriate for the
Occasion on Many
Programmes.

EVANGELIST STEVENS. BROOKLYN Acsd:
envy OF Music-sundey p. M plain ana
70 the news item of March 10, that tho
Pope ie concerned over Palestine and does
Of unSeii.vers GOOD os h %S.ie na prosrs@ S
CHURCH OF DIVINE PATERNITY, Cen
trsl Park West and Seyenty-sixth street
The Roy Frank Oliver Hall viii preach ~
There will be special Palm Sunday music
by q quartet and choir.
FREE SYNAGOGUE, Carnegte Hall-sun-
gay morning DR.. Wise will speak on why
:, SEARS PHILOSOPHY, Criterion Thestre.
s ~ Il nS,o At ToyfOus,h st.est.TS-%orrO.
on . os.s aoss R D ~ ssar' VIII lecture
SECOND PREsByTERIAN CHURCH. Con-
In Park wut at Ninety sixth street--Dr.
Robert Robert watson viz pr:sch Sunday at Il
e on pr..eS .Ss Tx Il four
shall DO to Inherit i Essrn.l 'f M}s% "hA'
&C, CoLIEaIATn CHURCH. Yves. End svs-
Henry Evsrt.on Cobb, B. D.. VIII preach S' a
both services, II A; N. and 30 p. N. spe-
ctsi music. Msunders csntata. "ollvet 10
MADISON AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Thirty frst street-on Tues
DAY evening the church viii unite with the
yice Of. prayer for church unity. On wednes.
Iss M Y: choir On VII s:
%9sn%. au Res0f sr Of Il: S We'll
sPeak. On Good Friday Dr. waiisce Mac.
Mullen will give the address
ANNA c.. NoLLE. a2a West seventy.sec-
ond street-Smday $50 p. NJ, Just How 10
Overcome That Fear in Your Business"
CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH Amsterdam,
avenue at Ninety second treet-.'Contributins
70 onrsts Victory at II A. NJ. The third
Lenten lecture, Tho Crud1xion," with Ian.
tern pictures. at 8 r. N.
FORT GEORGE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
81 Nicholas avenue and Bsth street-Speciai
Palm Sunday services will be held Tho Rev
Lyman r. Hartley. pastor, will preach.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West
End syenue ft Ninety-nrt street-Mornfns the
Rev DR.. Ngar Whitaker Work, d. D., will
conduct Communion service and receive new
members. In the evening q service with favor.
ite hymns will be held. Good Friday service Al
O'Clock, with musdc from stainer's Cruel.
nnIion. and sermon By the Rev. John A
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY. IA,
West inth strcct-sundAy evening Nm. Helen
Temple Brigham will speak on Tho Hand.
ehakzar."
LABOR TEMPLE. East fourteenth street
The sun., 1919-04-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Constance Tyler. daughter Of
Mrs. Walter Lincoln Tyler, so Pierrepont
street. Brooklyn. will be married to
Ellsworth Brewster Buck of Chicago
this afternoon in the Church Of the As
censon. Fifth avenue and Tenth street
Miss Carol Wardwel BeclOwith.
daughter OF Charles l. Beckwith, will
evening in the Grove Street Congrega-
tional Church. East Orange, N. J.
Miss Elise Burns. daughter Of Michael
Francis Burns. 16 East Sixty-third
street and Rumeon, N. j.. will be mar
ried to James Francis CavAnagh In st.
Patrick's Cathedral on tho morning Of
April 80. Miss Thirsa .spadone, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren Spa
done OF Brooklyn. will be the only bridal
attendant A reception will follow at
the ST Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chubb win leave
New York to-day for the Greenbrier.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. to re-
main throughout this month.
A dance for the purpose OF raising
funds to supply hospitals for soldiers
and sailors with scrap books, will be
given on the night of April ~ at the
Biltmore. Among the young women In
terested are the Misses Eunice Beecher.
Agnes de Selding. Virginia Mowbray,
Louise Ruxton. Miss Beatrice Sackett
and Miss Edith Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Dalrymple of Sands
Point. L. T.. are at tho Vanderbilt.
Mime. Domicio da Cana has come
from Washington to remain for some
time at the Plaza
Mrs. George g. Scott and Miss Louise
Scott, % West Fifty-seventh street.
have gone to Lakewood. N. j., to re-
main over Easter.
Miss Louise Ruxton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Philip Ruxton. will be married
to Capt \. Wallace Chauncey, June 8, In
Grace Church. Brooklyn. Capt. Chaun-
cey recently returned from service In
France with the 105th Field Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Filter and
Miss Filter of Philadelphia have come
to the Vanderbilt to remain some time.
A concert for the benefit Of the Green
wich House Music School win be given
in the ballroom of the Colony Club on
the evening of April 16. The artists will
be Miss Eva Gauthier and Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. Among those interested arc
Mrs. Adrian II. Joline. Mrs Skeffington
Norton, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Lam
caster Morgan. Mrs. Victor Sorchan.
Mrs Robert C. Black, Mrs Irving Bush
and Mrs. George Dupont Pratt.
The sun., 1919-04-12

and the set Of carly English pictures In
embroidery which have been especially
discussed. One OF these embroideriee was
sold TO w. W. Seaman. agent, for S1o.-
500. the best price OF the sale 30 far. II
was No. 942a, and was n set OF petit
point panels illustrating the life OF King
David and had been executed dVing the
Elizabethan period. Mr.. Seaman also
got No. 942y. an historic petit-point pic
ture Of Charles First and His Family"
for $3.50. and No. s55, an embroidered
ruby velvet portiere. for $500. Fred
erick Pope gave $500 for No. 900. a
Gobeiins tapestry Of tho renaissance pc
Rod, and Edison Bradley paid $1,000 for
No. s42. two Genoese velvet curtains
p. w. French q Co. bought No. s37, a
silver synagogue sanctuary lamp, for
$3.50; No. 925, a late fifteenth century
Hebraeo-Spanish valance. for $1,000
No. 90S, eight rose crimson and ivory
cut velvet curtains. for $4,000; No. so7,
six embossed yellow velvet curtains, for
5000; No. 900. six similar curtains for
$4,000; No. Ss7. n ruby velvet Spanish
banner, for $1,000: No. Ss7, an amber
velvet table cover, for 1880; No. s73,
two gold embroidered velvet dalmatics,
for $1,000. and No. 872, two Spanish
dalmatics. for $500.
Miss II. II. Lorenx, agent, gave $1,000
for No. S62. four jerdiniere velvet pan
els. and $1,000 for No. so2. twelve broca-
telle curtains and four lambreauins. Mr.
Dawson paid 81 .15o for No. so3. a set OF
damask curtains lambrequins and cush-
ion covers; Charles Of London got No.
so4. six blue brocade portieres. for
$3.50. and c. Gueiiemctti paid $3.50
for No. so5. etght ivory silk embroidered
curtains.
The total for tho afternoon reached
$106.457.50. making the grand total
$27?-S45. At the concluding session to-
day the star feature will no doubt be the
sale of the great Garland" cope.
The sun., 1919-04-12
DANIEL .. KENDALL.

Daniel q. Kendall. for the last ten
years chief editorial writer for the New
York Commercial, died Thursday at the
Eye and Ear Hospital. following an
operation for mastoiditis. He was born
in Woodstock, Ont, fifty years ago,
graduated in law ut Toronto and prac-
tised for severh years. He founded a
Newspaper in Woodstock Several years
later he took up newspaper work in Chi
cago.
As boy he travelled extensively, his
father being engaged in the shipping
business in Boston and later in London
He visited ports in many parts of the
globe and spent some time In India
when his father went there on retiring
from business because OF his health.
Mr.. Kendall leaves a brother, who IL
president OF First National Bank Of
Rock Springs, Wyo., and a sister. Miss
r. s. Kendall of Somerset, England. In
torment will be made in the family lot
at Woodstock. Funeral services win be
held to-day at $50 p. M. from Camp
bells Funeral Church. Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street
The sun., 1919-04-12
DIED..

BLAKE.-Mrs. Charles r. Blake. formerly
Of Lefrets Park. Brooklyn. at her
residence, wsstwood. N. j.. April 10.
Funeral AZ $40 Sunday afternoon.
coLEMAN.-on April 10. Angie s.. beloved
wife OF Charles A. Coleman.
Funeral services at her late residence. 80
Crescent Place, Sherwood Park. Satur-
day evening. at 3 O'Clock.
FORD.-Elixa- On April 0.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, at Sixty-siIth street
Drank E Campbeirs) Saturday. $3.50
p. NJ.
KpLLO0d.-on April 10. at his residence.
IL East Eishty-seoond street, John
Prentice. dear husband of Ethel T,
and son OF the late Charles and Ellen
Kellogg, aged II years.
FUNERAL services and interment private.
KENDALL-Daniel. on April TO- Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank z.
Campbeli), Saturday. $3.50 p. n.
GOODALL--John. on April 10. Lying in
state '-THH FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
II. Campbell Building.
Clark. loved wife OF the Rev. Frederic
W. Goodman and daughter of tho late
Albert II. aud Caroline Akin Wood
Funeral services At Grace Church chan
try, Broadwsy and Tenth street. at .
p. N. Palm Sunday. Interment private
oREMSEwAL.D.-Davi C. Greenswsld.
husband Of Lima 8. Greenswald. at
Bradford, Pa.
Fansrsi Monday afternoon at Syracuse,
~ z.
iIooAS.-on April 10. 1919. Frank Jack
son. beloved husband OF Jesse Richards
Logan and son Of the late Farrell and
Amelia Taylor Logan.
The sun., 1919-04-12
ALFRED AUGUSTUS ROBBINS.

The funeral of Alfred Augustus Rob-
bins will be conducted Monday after
noon at his late home. 937 Kent avenue,
Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. Charles Car
roll Albertson. pastor of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment
will be in Eversreens Cemetery. Mr..
Robbins was president OF the A. A.
Robbins Mining Company OF 30 John
street. Manhattan. He was born in
Harvard, Mass. eighty-two years ago
His ancestors came from Scotland and
were among the earliest settlers OF New
England. Mr.. Robbins served in the
civil war as member OF the Twenty
third Regiment OF Brooklyn. He was
one of the organizers OF tho Oriental
Baseball Club and OF the Brooklyn
Baseball Club, in 1858. Mr.. Robbins
was Republican In politics and at one
time was a candidate for Congress. He
is survived by his wife.
The sun., 1919-04-12
JULIUS MARCUS.

Julius Marcus. q representative in this
city Of many OF the large distillcrs. died
suddenly Tuesday night. of cerebral
hemorrhage in his home In Long Beach.
He was in his 64th year. and was born
In Indianapolis. He came to New York
in 1879. In addition to his connection
with the large distillers he was secre-
tary Of the Merchants Distillers Co. of
Terre Haute until It ceased operation.
Mr.. Marcus was also member OF the
Food Administration. in the coarse
grains division, and disposed for the
Government OF the contents Of I he
Dutch ships, which were held in New
York harbor last winter after being
loaded.
He leaves q widow, son and daughter
His home in Long Beach had been
completed just prior to his death.
The sun., 1919-04-12
CHILDREN GIVE DANCES.
Little Gloria Gould and Others
Please Large Audience.

Gloria Gould, IL years old. with 11s
other children. some even younger. de-
lighted a large gathering in the ball
room of Sherry's yesterday afternoon
with their combined and Individual in
corporations Of folk lore dances. The
Chalis School. 1913 West Sixty-seventh
street. gave the entertainment as Its
closing exercises for the season.
Miss Gould is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould. both OF whom
were present. She Interpreted four solo
dances, consisting OF Greek and folk lore
numbers. And to show her versatility
she became a little Dutch boy and
danced the Dutch Twins'' with little
Miss Harriet Proctor. There were three
children aged years, who delighted the
audience with their own ideas Of dane
ing. They were. George Robinson, Joyce
Foster and Mary Donaghue.
The sun., 1919-04-12
MRS. AGNES l.. VAUGHAN.

Mrs. Agnes Laidlaw Vaughan, wife of
DR.. John Colin Vaughan of 156 East
Seventy-ninth street. died yesterday in
Roosevelt Hospital. following an opera :
ton. She was born In this city in 1875.
the daughter of Henry Bell Laidlaw,
banker. For eight years she had charge
of the educational department of the
Museum Of Natural History ard for the
last four years was head of educational
work in connection with the public
schools at the Museum OF Art.
She leaves her husband. four children.
n brother, James Laidlaw, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams and
Mrs Edward Roesier. She was inter-
ested in woman suffrage and was n
member OF the Cosmopolitan and Civic
clubs.
The sun., 1919-04-12
DIR. EDWARD n. HYLAND.

UTICA, ". Y, April 11.-Dr. Edward
N. HylaDd died in his home in this city
to-day, aged 90. He was regarded as
one of the most skilful surgeons in this
part OF the State. His illness, which
became serious several weeks ago, re-
suited from his prolonged efforts in
fighting the influenza epidemic. He was
a member of the State and national
medical societies.
The sun., 1919-04-12
FRANK HOWARD DOUGLASS.

Frank Howard Douglass. a vice-presi
dent of the United States Fire Insurance
Company in Manhattan, died Thursday
OF heart trouble. He lived at 81 South
Portland avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Doug
lass was formerly connected with the
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Com
pany. He was a member OF the Society
of the Sons Of the American Revolution
and Is survived by his wife, daughter
and mother. Interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-04-12
JOHN FRANCIS CROMBY.

John Francis Cromby. q retired con
tractor who was the builder Of many
Of the finest residences on Long Island
died suddenly Of heart disease yesterday
at the homo OF his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur @. Clark, Portchester. where he
had been living for the last year and q
half. Prior to moving to Portchester
he had lived at 1891 Bushwick avenue.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Cromby was born in 81.
John. N. B.. sixty-four years ago.
The sun., 1919-04-12

When Old Mother Earth
begins to doll up, there's
no use of us young fellows
(and we include the
"young-old") delaying an
other day. Not when our
jobs to have everything
ready to wear in smart
Spring wearables.
Suits and overcoats that
vie with the most expensive
custom made-in all except
price.
Furnishings as plain or
luxurious as good taste per-
mits.
Hats, including our own
S"Composite" derbies.
Shoes that conform
strictly to our all-leather
standard. Oxfords a-plenty.
"The most" as we'll as
"the best" for your money.
The sun., 1919-04-12

Sunday st p. n Or. win Dmsnt WI leo
turp On ''Dcstosvskf."
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, west siItyAfth
vices every evening during Holy Week, begin
ming Palm Sunday. Holy Communion Thursday
Smith viii preach At all the services.
The sun., 1919-04-12
THE MARBLE CHURCH.

bth Ave. and 2Hth 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS. PCRRELI., y. D.
Minister will preach
II A. M.-"Hosanna to the Prince Of
Peace"
SIP. Nan Honest Rock"
MONDAY meetings, Holy week. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day, l. O'Clock
DR. newell Dwight Hillis will preach
Musical Service Good Friday, 4P. NJ.
The sun., 1919-04-12
;HURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE
CHURCH OE THE lNCARNAIl0l
81. Cboinas's Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND SID ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES, y. D., Rector.
A. M,-Holy Communion.
$3.50 A. decentralization Service
Service and sermon (Rector)
4-Handers Messiah l@nten portion.
sP. M-Hour OF Organ Music
Daily Lenten Services. ~, (Rectorl.
Innd FridaN. 10. IL 10 lRectnrl. 4 Z n
The sun., 1919-04-12
MARRIED.

HORToN-PARKER.- st. Stephens
Church. New York city. Friday. April
II. 1919, Charles Browning Horton to
Laura IghinA Parker.
The sun., 1919-04-12
THE FoRr wAsHINGTON CmrRcu.

Fort Washington Ave. and lslst st
Rev. IRVINE H. BERG u. n, Minister
Rev. Thomas hcPrd" Nichols
will preach at - a. NJ.
DR.. Borg NJ + NJ
Evening subject Thine and Money"
On Thursday evening O'Clock
Union Communion service.
ON Good Friday ls TO :. Union Service
ct ~. Warrington PRESBYTERIAN Church
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Lenox Avenue and l?3d Street
Rev. Edgar Triton, Jr. ID. d., Minister
will preach at II A, NJ and 8 i. NJ,
Palm SUNDAY Services
The sun., 1919-04-12
Church OF Zion & St. Timothy
s34 West 5Ith street.

B3F West 9th street,
Rev. Frederick Burgess, DR., Is. H., Rector
g. II ORector), +, NJ, Stainer's Cantats,
THE Crucihxion." viii be sung by
augmented choir.
Thurs. Ey,, rs tRey, Chas y Shepard, ID. d.
GOOD FRIDAY.
Ii A. M.-Ante- ( Communion CRey. II. N. Dens.
low, ID. d..
" Ma p, M.-SerTice Of the Passion Rector).
The sun., 1919-04-12
RARE ART TREASURES SOLD.

LAST of BenKuiat Famous Textiles
to he offered To-day.
As the Benguiat sale OF famous tex
tiles nears its end at the American Art
Association the interest and the prices
augment. for the rarest objects have
been held back until the last. At yester-
days session two groups Of treasures
wero diepersed-the Judaio collection
The sun., 1919-04-12
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays, IL A. N. and p. NJ.
Wednesdays, s p. NJ
F1ut Church-Central Park West 4 seth ST.
Second Church-Central PARK West 4 esth St
Third Church-l25th ST. a Madison Ave.
Fourth Church-l7sth st. a FIT Washington Ave
Fifth Churuh-Aeolian Conc. Hall. - w 43d st.
sixth Church-lso6 Anthony Ave. Bronx.
Seventh Church-2s0 W. SD, IL A. NJ only
Eighth Church-52 East 18th Street
Bedford Park society-aSs2 Briggs Ave, on Sun.
day, II A n. only
Just How to Attract Prosperity"
ANNA c. NOLLE,
z7l West 7zd st. Sunday. $3.50.
Every lecture a lesson on how to demon
strate. New seating arrangement accom-
modates more people. After lecture every
body invited to speak.
The sun., 1919-04-12
REF0RMED CHURCH N AMERICA,
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF NETWORK

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and eth St
Rev. Edgar Franklin Rnmig. Minister,
will preach at IL a, NJ. and - NJ.
Service on Good Friday at S =. NJ.
The sun., 1919-04-12
THE WEST END CHURCH,

West End Ave and 7Tth s.
Rev Henry Evertson Cobb. u u, Minister
will preach at i a. NJ. and 4,2o r. NJ
~ 4:S0 +. NJ Special Must
Aaunder's Cantata. "Olivet to Calvary"
Holy week, Evening Union Services
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday Conn
munlon) and Friday. s o'clock
Rev. Drs Russell McElvepn, Gooden and
cobb respectively and others
The sun., 1919-04-12
Dr.. S. PARKES CADMAN
DR.. FRANK CRANE

World Problems and Nine"
I'D s.. H.M. CA. Sun. i. Al MEN Only.)
william VI. Howe, sunday. April 18th,
$3.50 p NJ, Bronx Union Branch y. NJ c. A.,
80 East l6lst St. The New Thing in
Christianity"
The sun., 1919-04-12

Nights we'll have that
cutaway for Palm Sunday.
And how about a new silk
hat?
The sun., 1919-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street.
Holy Week Services.
Noon Service, 12:3o-12So.
VESPER SERVICE every afternoon, ex-
cept Saturday, at s o'clock, with organ
recital at 4:S0 by Clarence Dickinson.
Preachers.
Monday, Rev. II. Percy Silver. d. ID.
Mr.. Frank Croxton. soloist.
Tuesday, Rev. John A. Marquis, d. d.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smythe, Soloist.
Wednesday, Rev. Robert T. speer, d. d.
Miss Ross Bryant, sooist
Thursday, Rev. VIM. Pierson Merrill. d. ID.
Miss Ine1 Barbour, Soloist.
Friday, Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, d. ID.
Mr.. Lambert Murphy Soloiet>
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
CLARK'S STAND
BALKS OPPONENTS

Opponents OF former Speaker Clamp
Clark. wEo nave been try-GS 10 ce-
feat him for minority leader. arc dis
appointed over the fact that SIr. C7a:k
has not come out against the League
Of Nations.
In a recent speech, Mr.. Clark in
6icated he was for a league On the
supposition it would be shaped up
with due regard TO the rights OF this
country.
Had he taken a position against
the league or against a league, the
leaders OF the opposition 20 him ter
minority leader were preparing 10
make the utmost OF il. They were
prepared TO cite il as a rev evidences
that Speaker Clark was not ready JS
support the Administration and thSs
seek to win anti-CIark votes from
Administration Democrats in The
House.
Mr. ClaTks tactics with reEPcCt 10
the league have not made il easy 10
fight him on this score, and talk about
the House now is that he canGOs te
beaten for the minority leadership
T-is supporters profess cOnfiGCE-c
that they will elect him when the
democratic caucus is held, as ic vii
DC shortly before the opening ci the
CNtra session
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
PACT Barred
IN BASEBALL SUIT

The legal tangle between the Bal
timore Federal League Club against
organized baseball is untanglins it,
self by slow and laboriOus desress
before a jury in Justice StaRord's .
court. where the formers suit for
5000, 900 damages for alleged violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law is on
trial.
The evidence produced at this morn
ing's session OF the court was OF 4
preliminary character, such as the
reading of the minutes OF the board
OF directors Of the clubs; the eNplan-
alton of the rules ana clauses OF the
contracts; the submission OF agree
ments and the putting in evidence OF
the sO-called peace pact which was
signed at CINCINNATI, December =,
1918, between the National League OF
baseball clubs; the American League
of baseball clubs, and the Federal
League, and at which all the differ-
ences between the organizations were
supposed to have been smOOtEed over
and settled.
L. Edwin Goldman. director. azd
attorney for the Baltimore club, re-
sumed his testimony this mcrRi1g.
being cTOss-eXamined BY George
Wharton Pepper, chief counsel for the
big league magnateS. Goldman tes-
tifed as to the rules governing the
players OF the Federal League, the
peace pact with the other clubs, and
contracts with firms supply baseball
outfits. He declared baseball had be-
come a public necessity, and that az
tempts TO monOpolize il would be II
contravention Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

tuted the board Of three trustees
OF the publishing society during
the twenty years of its existence.
Several OF these former trustees
are now members Of the Christian
Science board of directors. With
the exception Of the present board
of trustees of the pub'lshing So
ciety, that body has always con-
sidered the. relations of the two
bodies that which the Christian
Science board of directors now
maintain.
The view that the trustees OF
the Publishing Society are not re-
sponsible to the Christian Science
board OF directors is a new view
which previous trustees of that
society have not held, either
during the twelve years after
the organization of the Pub
fishing Society by Mrs. Eddy,
during which time she personally
directed the Christian Science
movement, nor in the several
years Immediately thereafter. In
other words. the Christian Science
board of directors Is seeking only
TO maintain that responsibility
for the Christian Science Church
and its several activities which is
vested in it by its manual and by
laws, while the trustees Of the
Publishing Society are seeking by
court process to establish an in
dependence not consistent with
the bylaws Of the Christian Sci
ence Church.
The provisions OF the manual
were proposed by Mrs. Eddy and
adopted by the governing body of
the church, which for many years
has been its board OF directors.
OF this manual she has said. as
quoted on page las of Miscellane-
Gus Writings:
The rules and by-lOws in the
manual of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Boston o."
were impelled by a power not
ones own, They sprang
from necessity. the logic of
events-from the immediate de-
mand for them as a help that
must be supplied to maintain the
dignity and defense Of our Cause;
hence their simple, scientific ba-
sis and detail so requisite to dem
Onstrate genuine Christian Sci
ence. and which will do for the
race what absolute doctrines des-
tined for future generations
might not accomplish"
AVERY COONLEY,
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the District
OF Columbia