Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 6

Ww i A PAGE Ghe Casper Daily rife By J. E HANWAY AND EE HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) poetoffice as second cluss aiatter Noveinber 22) 1¥16 The Casper Lully Tritune issued every evening und The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday ut Casper Wyoming Publication offices Tribune Hest varid there | bvliding. opporite pm stoftice fore relax de-| Business Telephones —- oe -15 and If fe prepara: | Branch Telepbune Bachange Connecting All Departments tions In that field," declared MEMBEK fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr... Chatleg. The Assuctated Press te exactusively entities to the use tur publicativd o1 ell news credited ip unis vaper and also the locai news published herein orld Topics “The action of the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva in placing a ban upon chemical war- fare should not lead the American people to believe that such warfure is a thing of the} Herty, president of the Synthetic Entitled | Christian Science and Human Activities by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A BO. Organic “Cheml-| Ty 18866 Mary Baker Eddy discoy-, nisctent, omnipotent, all-wise and all- eal Manufactur-| ered Christian Science. Later she| loving. The nature of the supreme Liroihck iris, Bp tre dane Mt ag Be rs ers’ association, | founded the Christian. Science move: |Cause, called-God, has been greatly Prudden King & Vrudden (720-23 Steger Bldg. Chicugu tll, 286 bith in. -a. recent. \ad-| ments She leo “wrotesttei teas Becre tae Hea NORA SAALIA Lebet ceotie, pec BED e nbiatiicee Bee wan Rennes) cal Comsen/ot the cater reinane ress, “Science and Health with Key to| ple have supposed God's law some- are on file in the Kew York, Chicuzo Woeton end San Francisco offices The technical | ¢h¢ scriptures,’ which was published | times to be inactive until aroused to and visitors are welevime experts of the] in 1875, Her human sojourn, | activity by the petitions of men. In limttation of] stretching overa period of almost | Christiun Science these mistuken he- SUBSURIUTIUN RATES CHARLES HERTY arms conference) pinety years, was a very busy one. | liefs give, way to the demonstrable ii pk fae? meeat heals edi neon in Washington | srs, Eddy was a notable example | truth that God is always (not spas One Year, Vauy and 3 nday Siz Months, bully und Sunday ..... Three Motiths tally ano Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday --.-.------. One Year, Sunday only yy A One Year, Wally una Sunduy three years ago unanimously re: fused to sanction prohibition of pot- son gas production, Dr. Herty de- clared, “for some strange reason.” He declared the report, up to this of an individual who manifests great activity and at the same time dir- Tlays & sense of unusual quietness. It is seldom that one finds the plere- ing glance of the eagle coupled with modically) doing good to and for all Hig creatures. Springing from such a source came forth all the activi ties of Jesus. Springing from the same source, the inspiration of the time, had been suppressed. Dr! the gentle eye of the dove. Mrs.| student of Christian Science leads Bias Moni tie ally and Sunday Herty then gave what he said was] pqgay's activity. of thought soared | him, by stately goings, into the way cree MOE yim: and sunday {He test of the report of the sub-| nigh above that of her comtempo-|of well-balanced activities, which pd Be ae id Sa dear wets Ny on tLe 1 eae Sf ie rarles, yet she wag unobtrusive and |are bringing benedictions to man- All subseripivne must pe paid in advance and the Uully Tribune wil! not BaLone nivel: Che Petibedirnd ae seems never to have striven for | kind. eee inaure delivery after subecftption bechmes one month in arrears Aven. cht t Britain, cabal | wont distinction. In’ her busiest | treat and Adyane KICK, 1F YOU DONT GET YOUR FRINUNE Japan. and the: ‘Unpied | Nerseie int qulethesa and otdente: | RAE eo ee nie ee ine Lf you dont And your [ritune after juking carefully for tt call 18 of 16 | herself in quietness and confdence. | true human activity proceeds from and {t will be delivered to you py epertal messenzer {teulsier complaints Cites Arms Parley Report | 2 ue March, zis, Mrs. Eddy was |a state of inaction, whose other Marianne Fane eben meng eenOrt | oj accotded ten minutes. in ‘Tremont | name is receptivity. One must re —- clared’ (waa ‘adopted unanimoualy, | soe ont rae ae Wane te Fable tO | eave betnre ba oPin |) give—impat wire path = +] Joseph Cook, the then noted lectur-| gather before he can distribute Road to Nowhere It is doubtful if the Scopes trial in Tennessee will be bene ficial either to the evolutionists or the defenders of the faith. All this is being done, the latter proclaims to e the religious faith of the younger generation. Apparently the closer follow ers of Mr. Bryan in this moyement do not realize that they, and not the evolutionists, are making it impossible for young anen and women who are intellectually enlightened to remain in their denominations It is the fundementalists. clare that Christianity and ¢ a dangerous thing they do repeatedly, that one cannot be an evolutionist and Christian at the same time. for this forces students of. ur who find themselves compelled by the evidence to accept the truth of evolution to conclude that they must therefore count themselves as opponents to the churches. Dr, Edwin Conklin says: “The worst form of infidelity is not disbelief in doctrines, whether theological or scientific but disbelief in the ultimate triumph of truth. If evolution is false it cannot be saved by truth, if it is true, it cannot be desre by theolog; The young gentlemen, believers in eyolution, who stir up this case, did so in the belief that they were aiding the cause. They supposed that if only they could get the publie’s interest centered on evolution, it would be an easy matter to wipe out the superstitions which surround the subject in the and not the scientists, who de olution are incompatible. It is for the defenders of the faith to affirm, « el average man’s mind. They forget that these superistiti are wrapped up in the average man’s inner consciousness. Man is not rid of his superstitions in days. It is a matter of generations. The history of philosophy, of that opinions are spread in the m: but that that always comes to the front which is more easily isped, is most suited und agreeable to the human mind in its ordinary condition, Ant evolution is less agreeable to the human mind than this biblical version of man’s creation, Mr. Bryan would have all of us believe that evoluti destroys religion; whereas it fortifies itself. The religion of evolution is not new, It is the old religion of Confucious and Plato and Moses. It looks forward to mn numbered gge f human progress upou the earth, to ages of better social organization, of increasing specialization and co. operation among races and nations, to ages of greater justice and pence a day, or a thousand jon, all shows n it. It is a religion in Praises Coolidge Samu¢l W. Reynolds, of Lord and Taylor, New York, says As a merchant I am glad of the opportunity offered me of publicly endorsing the splendid talks recently made by Pre dent Coolidge on the subject of thrift. It seems to me that those who hastily interpret President Coolidge’s sentiment to mean the drastic or complete cutting down of all expenditures do him a grave injustice, for President Coolidge in word and in deed has frequently given evidence of his firm belief that trade and the unhindered flow of goods constitute the life blood of a nation.” Dale Disapproves Senator Dale of Vermont declares that if the proposed re. organization of the federal prohibition enforcement units is put into effect, as announced by Secretary Mellon, it will inevit- ably break down enforcement of the dry laws by the states and practically eliminate co-operation between the states and federal government in their endeavor to enforce respect for the joint enactments. The new organization will weaken rather than strengthen the work on prohibition enforcement Life For Armed Bandits Apprehension of New York merchants over the increase in slayings of storekeepers and clerks by bandits prompted the board of trade and transportation to adopt a resolution call ing upon Governor Smith and the legislature to amend the state criminal law and compel courts to impose life sentences on convicted armed bandits. Opportunities in Power Great opportunities exist for reducing farm operation costs through reduction in labor requirements and better pow- er application. Only about nineteen per cent of the land area is now utilized for crops, and it has been estimated that per haps fifty per cent can be utilized when population increases make it necessary. Much farm work now done by human labor will eventually be replaced by mechanical power, Power and labor account for about sixty per cent of the total cost of farming. A better knowledge of power requirements and more efficient power units would cut production costs, Horses pro vide 15,916,000 of the power units, mules, 4,054,000; tr 450,000; stationary engines 2,500,000; electric installations 000; windmills, 1,000,900, and automobiles 4,500,000, Learned Nothing The serious menace in any reduction of the army appre: priation is that it will be felt directly by the national guard and the organized reserve, the only instruments of defense we have bebind dur little body of regulars. For the guard and the reserve will Lecome practically belpless without the esprit, the technical knowledge and the instruction supplied by the regular personnel. When we strike at the regulars we strike at our whole system of defense. We behave as foolishly as we lave in the past. And that foolish behavior cost ux dearly ty “61, in ‘D8 and in 1917, Didn't the World War teach us anything? More Reduction Two hundred and ninety-four employes in the ficld service of the Indian bureau, including oné or more in nearly every Indian agency and reservation in the country, Will lose their Jobs July 1, under a sweeping reorganization program, The re dngtion will save $227,905 annually, The bureatt rolls July 1, will numbér 4,982. S2. er, who had made a rather savage The was The present Jon the wu: | their sub-comralttee ee how to b of p al does not at} limitation s gases on attack on hour Christian was noon. Sclence. The occasion no: \¢ Physical, chemical or physto-| ment with the large audience. At | al pro) md attention 18| the given moment, Mre., Eddy. a |drawn to the fact that many high | get e figure. quaintiy and daint | explosives produce toxle gases that} ity gowned, stepped forward and Frequently os do those) modestly delivered her address of termed chemic uses. about eight hundred words. She “Tt ts not possible to prohibit or| spoke of the ever-presence of God Sr yiee arch dn respect to such} and the Christ-truth which heals as are used in chemical wat | ang relenses xuffering humanity nd there ts no possibility of | she spoke with that qu‘etne:s which jBelne certain that all countries} petokens certainty. Her brief mess would abide by an agreement to| age ie gratefully read by hundreds posershe site the results of thelr re-| of thousands today, while Mr, Cook's H vehement attack, unjust and untrue, has passed to oblivion. Mrs. Eddy once wrote a brief ar. ticle entitled “Improve Your Time.” It may be found on page 230 of “Migcellaneous Writings,” and in it occurs this passage: Three ways of wast'ng time, dne of which {s con- the | “Owing to potential wa enormous use of | ses in pence, it | Is impossible to take effective steps prohibit preduetion of these a Of the gases actually used in the world war several are exten- sively used in pen These include raneit such useful materials as chlorine, | temptible, arg gossiping mischief. bromine, phoggene, chloropicrin and| making. lingering cal's, and mere bydrocyante acid gas, with others! motion when at work. thinking of j Which are likely to came into use| nothing or planning for some umuse jat an early date, It would not be] ment—travel of mb more than j Possible to restrict: production of! mind, Rushing around smartly Is Jeuch g bya universal tnterna-| no proof of accompl'shing much.” onal re on of chemical indus: | Great activity of body and mind try and commerce. giving to each] subjects one tao the temptation of and all nations the means to pro-| misdirection, When uetivity Is cou: vide for its own needs but no more. | pled with the balance wheel cf well | “Chemical warfare gasex which | ordered thought right direction ean ire pot used In peace time have a} be maintained and good resulta ol): chemical constitution akin’ to that| teined, One may) think raptdly, | m vs in common » The) and work rapidly, and all be done jresult ds that it would be possible | atter the rule of orderlin an during a period of strained rela- | quietness, and good resulis'be mar tions to prevent « potential enemy, A | fold, n, one may think, spent, | move and werk slovly and quietly | and yet be slovenly und unpredue penaltics. under International Jaw, | tive of anything save failure, Our from manufactur Bas on a large) Lender's example of equillirium Is seale only if limifations of the: na-| an outstanding feature of her work, | should he ments and the su desire, In spite of « threat of very severe ture of Chose mentioned in the pre-| ‘The span of Mra, Eddy's I'fe, on ceding paragraph were placed on] th's plane of existence, synshron peace industries, such as the dye] ized with the most active and pro- industry, gressive century of human hister; cularly from 1849 to 1910, the rapidity with which inventions and discoveries prom’ sed to put the ma- terial creat'on at the beck of m ven If only pne power in the world refused to keep an internation al po reement tec pstain from onouUs gases on using its declaration jof war, the general ngreement| seemed sufficiently mesmerte to ¢ | would automatically be nullified.” | tlee even staid institutions 2 learn: jing from their quiet pursuits into iw untried paths. During th's entire period, Mary Raker Kidde ore'thed cireumspectly, looking around her, taking note of current even . kee} ing thoroughly abreast of the times but holding steadily and quietly to 1 high purpose, the fruits of which | Who's Who | Credit for Sac ; | nition of the Ru: | ment from the Chines official recog: Soviet govern: | Republic is | | given to M. Karakhan, Soviet ambas- | are blessin 1 mankind. She was sador to Pekin, essentially a follower of the Way- | A young man as| shower, Jesus the Christ. Her pur- diplomats go, this thirty-five year old Armenian makes no secret of the ct that he con. siders himself not so much a repre- sentative of Rus- sla to the Chinese overnment as an jagent for the {spread of Commu- te in China, imprisoned three sult of that Mind which was in him was earnest and unflagging. The Way-Shower Let us lovingly think, for a few moments, of the Way-shower. Jesus’ three years of supreme activity were preceded by thirty years of such quietness as to be almost ob- security, This restraint and self- effacement, conspicuous in Jesus’ human life, is a beckoning example for all who would be his disciples, Mankind has scarcely begun to = ize the pattern of his life. Kager- | |Umes under the|ness to get on in the world seeks ‘old regime, an ex-/to attain graduation before educa- SKARAKHAN ilo during = the | tion, fruit before cultivation and re- World War, Karakhan hastened to! ward before work. To me one of Petrograd at the time of the Revo-|the most regnant facts in the life lution of He was immediately | of Jesus wag that restraint which elected member of the First Central | he was able to put upon his activ. Committee of Russian Soviets and |/ities until the time was ripe for after the October revolution became | their coming. ‘Twice did he appear Secretary of the Petrograd Soviet.|in the Jerusalem temple: on the in which capacity he was one of | eighth day after his birth and again those charged with the negotiations with the Germans. In August 1923 Karakhan was sent to the Far East as Minister Plent- potentlary to China. His double purpose, scarcely masked by diplo- matic verbiage, was to gain the rec- ognition of the Soviets by Pekin and slowly to bring about 2» Communlet regime in China. From the methods he adopted to guin the former object at twelve years of age. With these exceptions the veil of silence dropped upon the first thirty years of his earthly life—years of obedience, un- folding and preparation. Humanly speaking, that period of quiet wag a necessary precedent to the three wonderful years of pubile activity activity needing no revisions and no additions, Jesus has marked the way for that quiet thinking and self- may be judged his ability for the! restraint which makes human activ- second and more difficult tasic |\tles safe and sane and fruitful The first address of Comrade Kar- | Mre, Eddy’s teachings peint us to akhan to China, dated Harbin, out-| that wuy, ‘Phe. instructions of | lined the attitude he was to take in| Christian Science are pot. merely hia attempt to secure an Eastern, | academic but also lifegiving. The ally for Communism, dding al-| treatment and healing in Christian ways for the support of Nationalism | Sclence unfold a state of equilibrium ho assailed the “imperialistic Wert ern Powers” and pictured the ¢ when China would rise tn ber might and, with the ald of Russia defy interference in her affairs, \ Placed on this ground, his entry in thought and action The One Source and Cause Human activities are permanently useful only as they proceed from the right source, are guided by a noble purpose and aim at a worthy into Pekin 4a triumphal, consummation This trinity of When the Russo-Chinese Treaty | thought was always present in the Was negotiated. the Pekin govern-| mind of Jesus. He never taid ment refused to accept It. Karakhan | claim to being able to do anything went to the people with a press | of himself, He looked to his campaign, charging that the macht. | Father. Hence, all bis activities nations of the Powers were respo were good—good in origin, good in doubtless one of considerable excite. | the discordant and of sense Is equiva- Retreating from | confusing vote Hlent to lvancing toward CGod— | Spirit. The voice of God ts the “undertone sublime,” elearly recog ble to the quiet, listening ¢ hrough all the diseords of mortal | ity, | “Moses, ¥ me stands for | moral cour: heard it in the des | ert and on § menns Saviour, heard it in the wil derness and in Gethsemane; Mary. the meaning of which Is_ bitter, | heard ft ut the foot of the cross: | and another Mary, our Leader, heard it and was comforted by it, in those trying days when she wrote “And o'er earth's troubled. angry sea L.see Chr'st walk. And come to me, an tenderly, Divinely talk. (Poems, p. 12.) All those who, having experienced the incompleteness and restlessness nd cf human life, » throug! Christian Sc'ence have learned some- what of the completeness an rest fulness of God, have demonsirated, In a measure, the important lesson of retreat and adv Vividly do I re period of pain and gloom knmediately pre- ceding my instantaneous heallng tn Christin Science. On a day? of sickness and d'scouragement, [ w | walking aimlessly, in a very but | pact of the city of London, Close | by the thoroughfore was a disused pel whicly had been converted into an attractive | res place, where weary men and women could linger, for a Httle wh'le, beside the and “hear the angels sing.” mnversotion was permited in the As I in the vestibule vit, T raised my eyes to the nd saw, on the fave of a road No chape great beam, printed in old English letters, a message which seemed to come directly from the source of ell conrolat'ons— Who himself and God would know, | Into the lence let him go. } t was beng led to my blessing: In three weeks from that 1 was instantaneously healed in, Christian Science. and svon after went from the agitation and worry of the old theological way of expressing Chris- tian activity Into the silence of | Ustening, for several year That | retreat was my first. great advance in understanding what worthwhile human activities are | Aporoaching Christian Science, Multitudes of men and women throughout the world have heard and read of the regeneration and healing of the sick and sinful through tian Science. They know tlnt some of thelr friends and acquaintances, and even members of theli famille have taken a new lense of Ife, and are manifesting health and happiness, activity and success, through Christian Selence. These results are leading an ever- increasing number of persons to ponder over the subject and to won- der whether they may not find re- Hef from their burdens through the same means. De down tn their hearts, all men desire peace, har mony, wholeness, Jn the language e whole eres of the Scriptures, * tion gronneth.”” Very often do peo ple say, mentally, in. their guage: “Oh, send out Thy light and Thy truth that they may lead me, and bring me to Thy holy hill, and to Thy dwelling.” Gladly would I say something to enhearten such persons, in thelr turning toward Christian Selence. I would encour- age them to look the evidence for Christian Science healing squarely in the face, and to judge it by its fruits. One is compelled to respect the restraint of those who refuse to rush pretipitately into any course j of action, The Bible comamnas .s to be ready to give a reason for our faith, Christian Scicnee asks no ecognition save on the basis of demonstration, There 1s nothing mysterious, mystical or elusive about its tenets. The sum total of its teach ing {s love, and in Sclence, thie w own lan love’ menns the reflection of the divine Mind in individual man Therefore is there no ground fe any one to be afraid or ashamed to yproach and to appeal to Christian | Selence for help to overcome sick | ness, ein, lack, sorrow and even death. One may seek this help through various avenues provided by Mra. Eddy. There are her published writ ings: the Hunday Christian Selence service; the Wedaesday testimony meetings; the Christian Science Reading Roéms; Chrirtian Selence practitioners; the Christian Sctence periodicals and the authorized lee tures. Even though one may have sible. ‘The students and preds were | motive, good in result, It could| no faith that Christian Selence can whipped up to a fever heat of ex-| not be otherwise, for effect must| relieve him of his burdens, neve cltement Finally a bomb of un- | be Ike (te cause; idea like its Prin-| theless, the (act that he knows it known origin exploded tn the home|ciple. God and good are closely | has relieved others and that he him: lof the Forelgn Minister, Mr. W related words, From God proceeds | self needs help, is sufficient ground |Iington Koo. Vive days later the/all good—all loving-kindne: sus | for his action in approaching Chris treaty was signed tenance and protection, The unity,| tian Selence, —e-e-~ the onenese of God, good, not only Healing in Christian Science | LONDON.—Dispatehes from Dorm: | meets the spiritual need of man but} In Christian Sesence we practt bay to London newspapers imsered|aleo aatiafies (he intellectual de | toners are learning me things that the bellef prevalied in Bums } mand for God | which are very beneficial, not only that 1 wep ing for w The Bible and Christian Selence | to ourselves, but also to those who lwith « wet forth the nature of Cod as ou come to vs for holp. The pearl of » ope a 3 ue " me me » oy are sa inal; Jesus, which name | ! | | ’ all our learning ts this: that the ac: | vity, in Christian Science healing. which is supreme, is the activity of genuine, compassionate, intelligent love. Metaphysical understanding and thorough acquaintance with the letter of Science sre needful but muet be aceGmpanied by the reflec tion of divine Love. Selfish motives, greed of gain, dishonesty, insincer {it tip the wings of inspiration Christian Science healing is real- ized through human activity alway seeking and following divine guid- ance. é We are learning that the practi Honer may be too active in talking to a patient, especially seeking help knows little or nothing about Chilstlan Selence. A silent treatment may sur error to chem! ealization, but seldom induces con- fusion and antagonism, worry over patients is a sign that we fear for the efficacy of our treat- ment, and such feur Is quite sure to prove fatal to good results. We are learning that sometimes when we have worked honestly for a pa- tient, for a considerable time, with no healing ppparent, and then dis missed him, he seems to have gotten well Immedintety. ‘This may mean that our healing work had already een done, bat that for some reason and we failed to loose the [let tim go. We are patient | learning that no hums } being ever aled unybody of any- | thing. Even Jesus repudiated’ the | inference that he healed, and attrib- | | | uted ali power and good to his ber. We are learning that when are active in listening for the -" we are dolng the | be st kind. of wor for our patients. A treatment in Christiau Science is is known in the New Testa- as prayer The true prayer we “still small voi ment asks for nothing, but seeks to know the truth that God is good and lov- ingly cares for all His creation, |There can be no healing in Chris- tlan Science except through prayer. One's Ught must be burning or it cennot reflect Nght to others, _ Progressing in Christian Science | One who has received mental en lightenment or p>ysical healing | through Christian Science usually Jdesires to learu more -nbout this | wonderful truth. His very eager- | ness to advance may binder his pro | grees. The apothegms: Haste makes waste, and, The longest way around is often the shortest way home, con- tain some pertinent truth, The sense of love and gratitude which comes | with Christian Science healing Is a nifestation of the Christ-truth being born in consciousness; and this dawning truth needs a sheltered ‘Hon, Very apropos ai ‘s words on page 1 of Yes: “Men, when thrilled by idea, mre sometimes impatient... . ey should then turn temporarily from the tumult, for the silent culti- vaticn of the true idea and the quiet practice of its virtues,” If the neophyte in Christian Sci- ence is so fortunate as to be wisely advised, at this eritical period, he wl be saved the retracing of many steps. Acquisition of Christian Sci- ence truth and its assimilation need to go together, The understanding of this truth and its application to daily Miving mean sure progress, Ut tl not wise to strive for a revela tion far in advance of demonstra~ “on, The patient, methodical study of M Eddy's published writings in connection with the Bible will open up unending viatas of divine Truth, for, God being infinite, un- foldment of His truth {s infinite. Such study is real Christian Sctence work. Not labor, but work. God's Dias eres if the one| We are learning that to fuss and | order. Then, if God bus a larger work for them to do, in healing bus' | ness methods of the world, He will designate and ilumine the way. While Ustening to this lecture, or reading It, #ome one may sa. all other Chrirtfan bodies urge the same thing.’ Yes, but Christlin Sei- ence not only -teaches this, but it enables one to understand it: and confers on one the ability to demon- strate it. Perhaps it is well, however, to state the obylous fact that a bual: ness man should seek Christian Scl- ence help in order to learn first what true business is, that he may win blessings for others ag well as himself, Chureh, in Christian Sclence, means the reception and manifesta- tion of Truth and Love. Therefore, if Christian Scientists should ever fail to reflect Truth and Love, tn their church work, thelr activities would ‘be unchristian and unscien: tific. All those who have received healing through Christian nee and have been accepted as mem bers. of a Christian Science church will find many opportunities for ex- pressing their gratitude through the numerous channels for work provid | ed in The Mother Church and branch urches, It well known that Christian churches, generally, expend much en y in their efforts to raise money t have been engvged In religious for nearly half a century, In Zox chuveh, and fatt fo iclence, and I can say, | telligently, that thus far the C tion Sefence church has kept itself quite free from the fran some times questionab'e arid often futie efforts to raise money, w so largely in Christendom. Ing, spontaneous and generous offer. ings of Christion Scientists rel them from many disagreeable ts and leave them free to. work alone more sp'ritual lines. ‘They, rea the need of much wisdom, as wor ers, in the various Christian Se'ence ehureh This the Manual of The Mother Church where may be fourd more than two hundred sp tivities. Faithfully to discharge the duties of any position in church fs the only way that leads to larger opportunities. David caught a glimpse of the true church and the perfect reward. when he sang, “Pray Cor the peace of Jertisx’em: they shall pwosper that love thee.” Living Christian Science One cannot apply Christian Science effectually, without Hving i, What one does should be the expression of | what one fs. So it {s with God. Rep- utation and character should har- monize. What one says should re veal, not conceal his thoughts. “He hath shewed thee. © man, what ts good; and what doth the Lord re. quire of thee, but to do justly, and to love merey, and to walk humbly with thy God?) (Mic 8), This is applying true Christianity. Many times, during the yea in another church, did | search the sayings of Jesus as recorded In the New Testament, to find some dirdct ements of bis whieh | mint em- y in building’ up and buttressing theological ovin'ons and beliefs 1 always turned away from that quest a disappointed man. Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount reveals not a single rentence the import of which Is cree In all his: teachings’ and addrerses, Jesus appears to have as. sumed that men knew much more about God and r'ght than they were putting Into p With him re- ligion was a » Individual and vital matter, beginning .at home, Paul saw this important fact and wrote to Timot “Take heed unto thyself, and unio the doctrine.* Thy- self first. Mrs. Eddy's message to mankind ts vital, {mbued with power. She invested tt with vitality by Uy. ing It. The most correct and meth odical outward conformity to the re- quirements of Christian Selence. without the loving, inward obedience. is a shell, a vacant domleile, The Wider View While regeneration must with one's self, yet the very nature of the Christian Sclence teachings renders it Impossible for the genuine begin work 4s unlabored—without effort. Christian Science teaches and dem- onstrates that labor wearles one, while work refreshes. In that well-known marb‘e, cut by the French sculptor Rodin, the Thinker’ is represented as a toller, seated, with head bowed and sup- ported by the hand, the countenance egntracted, and the whole figure in. dicative of intense and paintul ef- fort. Such {s not the posture and ex pression of the true thinker, In Christian Seience, one learns that the strained effort is the action of | the human, mortal mind, instead of the activity of spiritual sense. And. as true thinking is the fundamental work of all Christian Scientists, {t should be done in that way, which issues In real progress. Applying Christian Scien Healing in Christian Science and progressing in Christian Science are certainly demonstrations. However, under the caption of applying Christ lan Selence, I destre to speak, par tieularly of the truth as applied In businer#, ané in the p: of Christian Selence chu When the disciples, obedient to the Master's command, cast thelr nets cn the right side of the ship, thelr bust | ness, prospered God-—has the end | successful need ence jshine of n (Selence ealth, p. 2 and it filumines t math of the may | justly with his fellow-men In God's creation all ideas are in | terdependent and mutually helpful, No business carried on by men can be calied God's business, unless ite basic Intention and desire are to be helpful and to confer blessings upon all connected with it, whether em+ ployers, laborers, patrons or corre: spondenta. In the largest and best senso of the phrase, the coopera: tive plan in buriness {* the Christ- janly scientific plan. The working out of the detatis may be accompan led by many seeming difficulties, but the best plan is the only one worth striving for In any activity, Business men and women—Christ- an Scientiste—have unusual oppor tunities for applying the truth, No | nobler work can be done than the correcting and healing of the sores of the business world today, The tarkk may seem arduous, but what ingn are called upon to do ts to set thelr own house teonsciousness) in ein gra s Christlan Scientist to dwel) content edly in the realin of contracted views, If he ‘s progressing at all, his think. Ing is graduating from the insular to the cosmic; his sympathies are broadening; his purposes are more far-reaching. Christian Science teaches and onstrates that God is the only crea- tor, that there is but one creation which ts wholly spiritual. Back of Jevery bird, tree, flower, a | man, ts the spiritual reality of which the material sha¢ is but a never dem- wor counter manifesta t Mortal these reulities recognizes and The flower and the bird as truly a purt of God's cre- ation 28 is man and are Just as es sential to the tntegrity of that king: dom, All God's ideas or cr are perfect and harmonious, bearing loving relations to ench ot Hence as the carnal mind is put off, through Christian Science, one sees more Clearly the essentia! harmany and interdependence of all God's (dens, | from the least to the greatest, jdawning of tf h reveals fatherhood of God and the hood of man as the found. spiritual building, 1 | tlon eye has seen but spiritual sense enjoys them. rother: on of hezing ta de {t aympathize with error in order to be complaisant to the unregenerdted mind, It sees error as unreal and therefore aw a vanishing dream. This gives the Christian Selentist a great advantage fot it enablea him to nee the sick and sinful and discordant everywhere as victims of impersonal evil. needing broad charity and dj. vine compassion. In this unfolding, the Christian Scientist not only deep. ens his righteous experience but he also enlarges his conre'ousness of the reflection of divine Intelligence: his motives and actions are more generous, thus tending to destroy the petty thoughts and purposes whieh engender to bondage, The Solution Which So'ves True Chrirtianity tm the expression of the Christ. Jesus was ever obed. fent to the Christ and for that rea son became Christ Jesus—Jenus the Christ, or the anointed one or God. crowned It in not wondered at therefore, much to he that when (he earty pes MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925 The Casper Dally Tribune Sa a cn nee nev SEIS SASS STDS. OER A Lecture on Christian Science church fost the’ ower to heal, i: seemed also to have forgutten thar God is Spirit and fell to woretniyii2 that whicb could be seen by human eyes, That ts, ‘t exalted the human Jesus into the place of Diely. \ or to teach that Jesus was God gov» ‘ise to'so many diffieulties in thought that the keenest theologians fou: 4 it Impossible to frame © statemenss which would be free. from self-c.. tradictions. The three creeds ot early Christendom, known aa {jg Apostles’, Nicene and Athanasi:: did not close discussions nor cous) they prevent schiems. Sooner or later, all re‘igious fy. putes fell back to, and centeres around, the person of Christ Jesus His alieged Deity evuld not be bar monized with the facts which h’s humanity involved. Even the te. markable purification of theclogivcal thought, induced by the Reforma. tion, dared not let Its’ changes ji. binge upon the belief in. the Godhena of Jesus. After many yeare ot lent. clarified thinking, Mrs. Fa: handled the question po'dly. sie unued the Gordian knot, She solved the problem which had served asa theological battleground for centur. fex. In a reverent, natural, logical sptritual way. she saw the dual nat. ure in Christ Jesus, and through req son and revelation, she pointed out Uiat that duality imptied and inyoly ed the human Jesus and the divine Chrirt. Very lueld'y Mrs. aay writes of Jesus and Christ, on page 432 of Science and Mealth: “Jeri, was the son of a virgin. Me was painted to speak God's word and + ich prevall} The lov. | Ivites of the | needed guidance {ts provided for In| fic “directions for ‘ac: | rs of ministry | nimal and | The stroy the barriers*and Ines of sep: jaration between men which thelr uehts ond ungenerous sentiments have erected The wider view which Christian | Science brings does not accept or | Jcondone any phase of error; nor does appear to mortals in such a for | humanity as they could unde as weil 18. perceive.” “Christ tg true Idea voleIng sood, the ¢ | me:sage from God to man spe: to the human consoiousners,’ | Christ is not a porsneChrist ts une pe il truth and love of Coa everywhere, all the time, appealing to men for response. Jesus was al ways obedient to the appealing | Christ nad became the perfect man ~Christ Jesur, that fs, the Chris: our or the one :who sa through the Christ-truth. Th atements are telévant and with this whole lecture rs netlviles ean ever he accomplished through Christian. sei ence, unless there be some clear un derstanding as to the humanity o: Jesus and the divinity of the Chris:, {t is our privilege and duty to love ad follow in the footsteps of Jesus and to worship only God, whese a tivity in His universe fs known, in Christian Sclence, ag the Christ. The Desire of the Nations | The ultimate result of the Christ ian Selence teaching contemplates one family on earth—a union ef nu |Yons in one grand brotherhood, whose mutual friendshtp is based up. tn the rock of ‘Truth and Love, The division of mankind into nations, with petty jealousies and conflict | ing interests, is superficial, arbitrary and unehrisdan. Wundamentally, Christian Science teaches free inter course and free trade among the peo- bles of the world. Its basic thought | #5 to interrelations is that each man | should seck a blessing through giv- ing a biessing. As mankind Is now divided, naiion Is seeking its own pressr Uon and extengion, and tbe syide- spread belief is that such preserva- Uon and extension depend chiefly upon material opportunities with. held or wre:ted from other nations. Such an ethical system is rotten to the core. In God's universe supply is at hand before demand calls. Di vine Love is ty shepherd,” there- fore, ean I Jack nothing. It Is laudable for nations to eck sustenanee and expansion, but these can be safely and secure:y won, only through knowing what real life and substance are. 'The apprenhension and comprehension of what Hfe and substance are, come througn enlightenment and healing in Christian Science. It is of suprenie importance that jthe whole Christian Science movye- ment should act unitedly, in unfoll- ing and demonstrating the plan for universal peace. It is no idle boast to say that the past fifty years’ his- tory of Chyistian Science proclaim it to be the desire of all nations. All men desire satisfaction, harmony, peace, But the world has not been | Seeking this end in Jesus’ way. Yet jail men desire Jesus’ way if they but knew it. ‘Those who ha e been re- |cipients of {ts blessings ‘can never | shirk responsibility without Inviting disaster. They who have tasted of Savi divine Truth and rejoiced in its freedom must keep thelr faces turned to the light—or w: into deeper darkness, Hope Consummated | All the good which is refiected ind done by men originates directly In God. Every man-who actively desires life nnd protection and Peace is exercising a desire which d has given him; and a God-given deeire tn always attainable. Even #0, nations which are striving for good-will and peace are pursuing no falve ight. ‘True ideals are always realizable, Thé realization comes, step by step, with fidelity to the ideal. Says Profersor Blackie: “To jlook with admiring rapture on a trp ¢ of perfect excellence t4 the sure ¥ to become assimilated to that reenc The Christian Seiontist makes hin vontribution to — universal comity through the activity knowing jthat the law ef ha: 7 of been broken, that God's fa ly hae never bLoen separuted into joaloun envious factions, ‘Thus in bis own weclousneas he erects a kingdom jor harmony, for in advance of the Jewish Theoerncy, Plato's Republic or any eeclesiostical " institution of the Christian centuries, This con- sctousness of harmony, banyan.tree- ike, leaps from man to man repro. ducing Itwelf, It cannot be stopped by any evil, acting within or with. pout the organization enlled the jchureh. “The gates of hell ehall Not prevail Meainat 1.” ‘The 1): we consummated in the thought of the one man, Joxuy, in destined to’ be vorsummated in all, Traveler, loot up and litt heart: be unafraid: your jou ey in wate; your way ts protected; your manna f# abundant; your conversa: Hon—cilizenship—is in heaven— harmony — Stranger, you are now bite i at the feart of love. Your eremies—your —probiema,—standing round about, may seek to disturb, but they can never enter the secret piace where you are abiding. 1f one is actively loving and lovingly ac tive, he is ever shielded by that in variable sategu¢rd of a od pre cceupled with Christly up your