Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 38

. her head Mrs. Ryan Celebrates Birthday Anniversaty The residenct of Mr. and Mrs. Hery man F. Ryan, 225 8th street northeast, ‘was the Interesting meeting place for many of their friends Monday even- ing, when the birthday anniversary of Mra. Ryan was celebrated. The parlors of the home were beautifully decorated and there was & program of music for dancing. Among the Buests were: Mrs. Rebecca Ryan of New York city, also Mr. Jo> and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. in Harmonious Sound... It knows. only the _ The New Y gm‘:ao::, e (::;le‘:bwmu. - Universal Language of the Soul. . . "an gs i‘h‘mt s arges, Mr. an T 2, - . " 125 pairs Women’s White ere Firs! 1106 G Street Mr. and Mrs. J. T. West, Mrs. Norah| Moore. Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Mary J. Brandenberg, the Misses Carrle and Della Baker, Miss Myrtle Branden- berg and Miss Janie Simmons, Mr. Robert Garner, Mr. A. H. Frear, Mr. Dewey Elliott, Mr. Lewis Monroe, Mr. John Gross and Mr. Willlam Allison. E;ents in_the Social And Official Circles (Continued from Fifth Page.) headquarters and a tentative pro- gram, already announced, is sufficient to divert the attention of many from the house parties which she en- tortained since early June. Mrs. Har- vey has_ bee; those who have visited Bickling Hall. But evidently the decapitated queen honors only Britons, held the ghostly equipage which is suppo! 0 dash down nue several times a month and to recede the hpparition of the lovely P Anne In her grave clothes. " One of the unique features of life for not an American has be- | b: the. great ave- | t| on the Pacific coast in gummer is the gatherings of & group of congenial people from every section of the untry. at the Bohemian-club on_the Russian river, just beyond Santa Bar- L. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler olic: midsummer .ilnkl. by Europe, his role has been_ filled by Mr. Cornelius Billings of New York. M. Boris Bakhmeteff had been in- vited, but the deatk of hiz wife called Final edutin '- —French heels. Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Former prices, $7.00 to $10.00. Re- ducedito s oo oot Jha B $1.90 Sizes AAA 5,6 to 7%; AA 410 9; A 3to 4%, 65 to8Y; B1%4,3104,7, 8,9; C2to 4, 6% to 8; D 214, 3%, 4%, B A6 to 7%5. most important bridge of Prague, &nd- all traffic passing is suspended for a moment to pa; A play in a natural amphithester in 8 him back to Washington. The minis- ter from . Csechoslovakia, Dr. Ste- panek, was reluctantly compelled to forego- the -pleasure of accepting the hospitality of this famous group, though the lure was the enacting of a modern rendition of an old hemian play, “Saint John de Neé cene,” made by Mr. Clay M. with musical numbers bx ol and the tickets are eagerly sought. There are all kinds of tlb{allll‘ and} playlets in .addition, besides tooth- um. | some al fresco banquets and masked phrey J. Stewart. St. hn is the |balls nightly during_the meeting of patron saint of Bohemia and his body | the Bohemians. Dr. Stepanek and his under a splendid altar on the sister had hoped to go to Californ'a GOOD Music Is Uplifting Thought Ezxpressed Encourage Music In Your Home The Piano is the acknowledged Musical Instru- ment of the Home. The better the Piano the bet- ter the Investment. g At Droop’s the leading Pianos are sold—the prices starting with the Lowest for -which a De- omage at the tomb. | this summer; but the coming of the conference and the labor of preparing data has kept the minister in Wash- ington nearly all summer. A late July wedding in Paris which drew out the entire American contin- Eenl was that of Miss Virginia.Ten yck Rice, daughter. of Mrs. William Lowe Rice of New York, and Mr. Don Stuart Monand, son of Mrs. Alexander L. Monand of New York and brother of Mrs. James Lawrence Breese of it was un- der his direction that the marriage took place in the American church of the Holy Trinity. Mrs. William Crom- well and James Cromwell were amon; the friends present. Mrs. Monan made her debut under brilliant aus- pices at the Plaza last winter, and she has been closely assoclated with the Southampton contingent, being a special friend of Miss Millicent Rog- ers. She met her husband for the first time in London this spring dur- ing a sojourn there which was to pre- lude a tour of the continent. The friendship quickly ripemed and the marriage In July in Peris came as a complete surprise to all their friends and relatives. Mr. Monand has im. tant business terests in the ritish eapital and he and his bride are Hvlm a villa riear Twicken< bam-on-' et S T e O O S I e T Hol——lojl——lol——lol———la[——/o]c———lal———]o] The-House of Fashion st ‘h'l.“ : tyles Most Reasonably : Priced o] For Monday, August 29 the Bahamas and Bermuda. Jamaica 5 s Is so much more important in the pendable Piano can be sold to the necessary price H ‘Women’s and Tapid steamers. and has far better 8 of the World’s Leader— . ‘Il Tailored mail facilities than any port except Havana, it is claimed. Mr. Myron T. Herrick has been feted as continuously since his return to Paris as his weil known abso-p- tion in public affairs will permit. But not since the eri of Benjamin Frank- Setiter BroRei BAE Brotl®| B Former prices, $10.00 to $12.00. % Jersey and Tweed Suits for Early Fall, $14.95 and $19.95 e American “Chamber of Commerce to the special fete arranged by ti President of France not one of the formal functions has lacked the scar- let robes of the cardinal of Paris and the softer purple of the bishops from outlying provinces, who were direct benefactors of Mr. Herrick during the early days of the war. In fact the ambassador has a long list of week- ends to be spent with these prelates when he has fulfilled the obligations involved in his official status, and as soon as he can find the leisure will spend a few days with the cardinal archbishop of Rheims, with the prel- ate of Chartres, and a half dozen other cities which were under fire during the war. These visits will be, in a way, tours of inspection, to note the degree of accuraey with which the French architects and artists are rebuilding as many of their ruined national monuments as their straight- ened resources permit. This is a he theme in which Mr. Herrick is mani- festing a sympathetic and most gen- erous interest. One of the brilliant and highly suc- cessful fetes of the waning summer was the garden party given by Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman of New York at the estate, Bickling Hall, in Norfolkshire, which she has leased for the summer. Mrs. Charles Hoff- man, though not so well known in ‘Washington as Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman. has many friends here and made frequent visits some five years ago. Bickling Hall is considered the most elaborate and perfect specimen of Jacobean architecture in north England, and because it was the birthplace of the unhappy Anne Boleyn, its ghost is world-famous. The poor aueen is seen on certain dates wandering in the park carrying in her arms and leaving large drops of blood along the path. Mrs. Hoffman, however, possesses the incredulity common in the new world and she felt no qualms in leasing the splendid__estate from its present owner, Sir Henry Hobart, and the ghost has not alarmed her at all nor 10US NOTICE. 150 pairs Women’s Black Ox- - B fords and Pumps—French heels. $ Reduced t0..covevveceens - Gizes in-the lot-are AAA 475 to 7; AA, 4t05%,9;A 310 5,8: B2t04%,6,7,8; Clto4,7to8 D124 to 3%. 125 pairs Women's Strap Pumps and Lace Oxfords, with low and Cuban heels. mer prices, $8.00 to $12.00. Re- duceditorrdssu o ol s ‘White For- $2.9O Sizes in this. lot AAA 5% to 6%, AA 4 to 5, 6, 7, 8,815; A 3t04%4,7,89; B 14,2V t0.6% to 8; C 1 to 414, 6t08,9;D2to4%,6,7, 7%. No C. O. D.’s.—No Exchanges—No Credits ICHS Ten One F Street, Corner Tenth RELIGIOUS NOTICE. RELIGIOUS NOTIC] §teinmay Artists of today as artists of yesterday find in the Steinway the Piano that enters entirely into their moods and sympathies—the piano that allows of the perfect interpretation of their musical thoughts. Its tone is almost “Perfectly Human.” Its durability is not counted by years, for it gives generations of satisfaction. Inspect the Grands and Uprights on our Steinway floor, as well as other leading makes of pianos. Very rea- sonably priced. Style- M. Steinway Grand, Mahogany, $1,375 New Player-Pianos of Leading Makes, $550 Up E.F. DROOP & SONS CO. Player-Pianos 1300 G Victor Victrolas LIGIOUS NOTICE. ele——lcl—— ol o]l [ole——[c[c—=]o] and other stylish clo! sleeveless dress and RELIGIOUS NOTICE. New Fall Styles At Before-the-War Prices™- THE SUIT STORE OF WASHINGTON: Tricotine, Velour, Moussyne TR Suits 292 $39:2 _Big Savings on These Specials Three-Piece Jersey Suits—a combination of coat. Special..... Dresses, $25 Such Dresses Formerly Sold for $45 and $50 Sleeveless Cloth Dresses, $8.95 and $9.95 Wonderful Models in Fall Hais Individual Styles Here at $5, $7.50 and $10 New Coats---New Skirts---New Blouses At Prices Not Quoted for Years Less Than 1/, Price For All Spring-and Summer Suits, Dresses, Coats ~ Wonderful Bargains le——lol——lal——lol—"——ol——lol——F o[ —=| il RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Canton Crepes and Satins. Black and Navy RELIGIOUS _RELIGIOUS NOTICE. (In answer to many fiqlle&tn, this article, which appeared in the Sunday Mugazi;}e Section of The New York Herald, November 9, 1919, is republished below, as specially apropos at this hour.—A. E. S.) Mrs. Stetson Sees the Golden Age of Man at Hand ' THE UNITED STATES TO eousness has been manifested ‘through every pioneer of truth, from Abraham, America, will attain their birthright of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of harpi- God's creating, proved the power of |, Professor Totten of Yale University, Truth over error, of Life over death, |in his series entitled,**Our Race,” says: turn to its wonted place. “Then shall the earth yield her increase, and 9 it " it therefo i i Sl The time his now fully arrived Ve GREAT BRITAIN. - the “father of many nations,” to the | ness.” To América apply the revelation The light of the body isthe eye if therefore thine eye besinle As He calmed the fears of His dis-| i i7e bas oow Ty amived God. even our ‘own God, shall bless fathers of the American Republic. |and attainment of divine democracy, thy whole body (politic) /8 3\ shall befdldhgl:fi." {{ ciples on the sea of Tiberias, so, a!fil’ll: :,‘:gaking peloples g: t;w 4"23"3,,35 a Pr]!_)lf‘:ssdr Totten continues: By Mary Baker Eddy. Now the Lord had said unto |which is diwning upon the people and || «, . 5 second coming, He will speak His final | thing greatly to be desirt is The establishment of the fifth and Hail brother! Fling thy banser”* || ~Abram, et thee out of thy country; - |is quickening the righteous to defend TomtheLordyour GUOwhichhave sepstod yufromotrpaple ) “Peacs, be Stll” to the troubled waves | one hat s surc (o work for good | final unfversal monarchy for the 'T"o , th:Dbilel:-.ws ang m‘cy‘breeit . .and from thy kindred, and from thy. { our peloved: cotintry from the hand of fow surging with fear znd_ grief in the The prophecy of its realization is Peace, the “King of e : ’x;;eLo:d We proffer thee warnr welcome- - - || - father’s house, unto a land that 1-.|the “oppressor,” human or aitocratic stricken hearts of suffering, terrified| clearly written on the unturned of lords,” is now due, for “the tie With our hand, though not our knees. Lord of the main and manor! Thy palm, in ancient day, Didst rock the country’s cradle That wakes thy laureate’s lay. The hoar flight is forgotten; Our eagle, like the dove, Returns to bless a_bridal Betokened from above. will show thee: And I will make of thee a great nation. . . . And in thy seed shal! all the na- tions of the earth be blessed; be- . cause thou hast obeyed My voice. Thou shalt keep. My covenant therefore. ... . (Genesis xii, 1, 2; “xxii., 18; xvii,, 9.) The qualities of fidelity, trust in an so-called democracy. Permit me to quote from an article by Dr. W. T. Ellis, which appeared in the New York Herald recently : It would be less than honest jour- nalism did I fail to report that amid the welter and turbulence of the world politics, which is my present assignment, I find among thought- ful men of every creed and country 2 decided note of spiritual wistful- ness and expectancy. We are too "woyus gaco seciomM” A NEW ORDER OF AGES 15 BORN- A NEW OFFSPRING 15 LET DOWN FROM LOFTY NEAVEN = THE COMING MANN WHOM THE IRON AGE END \ ,Jfltw‘uflwm"mu"“ I htimanity. % The “king of terrors,” called death, again, as at Christ’s first appearing, will be deprived of a claim to power, and mankind will once more hear: “My peace I give unto you; not as the [ma- ‘terial] worlg giveth, give I unto you.” (John xiv., 27.) The light of spiritual illumination will reveal—visualize—“a new heaven tablets of tomorrow, and the grow- ing warmth between the two halves qf Anglo-Saxondom will inevitably bring its sympathetic characters into speedy and universal recognition and insure their prompt fulfillment. The Anglo-Saxon race is made up of ten-tribed Israel. The people known as Jews are the remaining two tribes, Judah and Levi, which together were called the House, or Kingdom of Judah. The strongest tribe of the ten of the Gentiles” certainly run out with “this_generation.” It is the Stone or Saxon kingdom (spoken of by'DameI) that now looms mountain-like in the foreground, but its capstone cometh from above. When fairly joined together, it will last forcvgr and its earthly phase must fall into the keeping of some race now upon the earth. It is with- in Anglo-Saxon reach, but it may not be had without . . . a re- pentance meet for the exercise of ili incif i % d a new earth,” for the first heaven il faill f P le, God, in- for the d & L : a responsibility so great. List, brother! Angels whisper Stant obediencs to the divine commands, | mecharical. methods of s meiey || MANASSEH Ug " ePurAIM. and the first carth (a material sense of |tribes, or House of Isracl, was Eph-| “yre uith ang final universal mon- To Judah's sceptered race— sustained Jacob through his mighty| Cvangelist, uttering only safe and || ONATHAN _amo JOHN 2 God and His, universe) are passing |raim and Manassch. Manasseh of |archy» o reign of Christ, the Prince "'IA[ilo_:d o; th'enfit‘!‘f‘;?;!:“sem“h ies.” cuablod Toseph. threrigh s remuneram'af senntmn;lnsm; ;1; [belmgmbmmummm.mwmmmmmIawsd’ p—— away, unveiling the real and .eternal | America, _came out from Ephraim, | ¢ Peace, divine democracy, is mow e 3 eeasing | persecution o] e ol e | oaleay e e iInaoai e TonE Ay Hailbrother!fling thy banner Brave Britain,blest America! ~ || verities—our . Father-Mother God, | Great Britain, at the Declaration of | que “for ‘the times of the Gentiles “Wouldst cheer the hosts of heaven; || heights of spiritual power and upheld | democracy and its imitations spread, To the billows and the breeze; Unite your battle plan; dwelling on the earth and governing Mw O s the tiben. suge | cortily un out’ with thib gems: For Anglo-Israel, lo! the founders of America in their hours | the world's. need of -the one'King We proffer theewarm weleome Victorious all who live t. - His universe by the law of ‘eternal Life | Moses, when Blessing * | tion " On the reverse of the Seal of Is marching under orders: SE.nead - becomes greater. , With our hand-thoughnotour knees. The love forGODand man._ and Love. “Will God in very deed Hisr;-lo i i | e D e e e Hisf iandiayest ictblow: Thronghout Biblical history truthand | | Cnto"ies 389 the “desire” of th ONE GOD ONE LAW dwell with men on the earth?” (IL| pycShe homs of unicorns; with |awaits cutting. “Novus Ordo Seclo- o, 8 ightequsness has T T | s or ke, (whol should, ifulc 3 TS L I ST LR LToos] || Chronicles, vi, 18) God, the only| them he shall push the people to- |rum». translation from Virgil: Botye RIS Americal eontime to govern and fmally moniing | "ith justice and equity, brought Christ DIVINE DEM creator, Life; Love and Truth, con- | gether to the ends of the carth; and | oo, TS0 00 eiefd nite your plan; ly mank ords: il % 3 - : | th ten thousands o - logue, s is Victorious, all who live it— will come into obedience ta the immuta- {;‘r‘:'.. w‘”; “"’"‘”,;e m “.1’.:' || Repoduction of a shield, arranged ty Mrs, Stetson, showing at the top the || tinues to occupy and rule His own uni- | 70 &0 Sb V% N houcands of | born; a new offspring is let down from The love of God and man. ble law of .Truth, It is important 0| re: * geciis of . The in- || | erse of the Seal.of the United States, and displayed on the facadé of her || verse and is ever with men. Manasseh. (Deuteronomy xxxiii, |lofty heaven; the coming man, in remember that all of the early State | C*nE desire of the people of the | poyee since the summer of 1917. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer | 17 : sl ieg nn i, e oF the carly I3t new, era for ‘the ope King,” indicates ! and Founder of Christian Science, and | And they, “the ten thousands of | -0 o= % PE€ S0 270 10 By Augusta E. Stetson, C. S. D. cqf’;’n‘:mo t;r_Co i mfi the imminence of Christ’s second ap- |' = Ay A 7 o o author of its textbook, Science and | Ephraim” must ",:mv.’.l Mkans Professor Totten quotes Sir G. S. ¥ it me to thank the |5 e Constitution and | i.. > «the blessed ‘and only Poten: | mind, without mighty wrestlings for the | Father, the mighty God, including man | 77 Ub &N 5 Seriptures, says |asseh and his “thousands a3 tha st g quotes Sir G. S. wlL y'-‘f,‘; pierml o T the. Monroe Doctrine—contain " refer- tate, ‘the King of kings, and o || e o fighteoushésé " ‘Manasseh | whom God made in His own “i " SR cine: “I believe born of Joseph. Manass;l;r(Amm‘ ‘:i) Clark in the North Amcrican Revicw, Herald for the many valtable | nces to “the -supreme power of God.™ |, * ,, = i S e § Ephrai d “likeness” and’ to whom he Eve . the. M Boctrine: “I b is. redeeming establishing his| 1894, as follows: 2 icles and editorials which are e & lords.” (I. Timothy vi., 15.) submitted to the autocracy of Ephraim, End it s a ik 8aVe | yrictly in the Monroe Doctrine, in our | pirthright, , x ., as fol e ) tike to mention, in particular, Justice i °‘l:m = = Gosd.m\;; sha' *|concurrence ~ with the history o | vt him, forced him to Separate from |dents are apprehending the spiritual | g " 100 Gays: .« |Totten: .4 5 or impaired by the want of a union, Wesley O. Howard's article, entitled: g'we. 0 R l' EHON S | America, especially at this hour of ful- | Ephraim and prove his “dominion,” the | phenomenon, the appearing of the ideal | © " Ope infinite God, good, uni- ?‘"‘.' Ba‘;‘;‘“n‘“d A'“‘i';;“"he‘,-': or ‘means to a common purpose. “ 2 by, T lled chasion Jtoucs lave e edjittirousty fillment of Biblical prophecy of the | yower of man,” when’ trusfing to the | man, in proof of Christ Jesus’ words: | fies men and nations; constitutes the Ephraim a anasseh, Thie race fails by a separation of its ‘Abraham, Jacob, Allenby, Travel the years: “Let us'raise a standard to 3 s = = o in unto you" | brotherhood of man; ends wars; modern guise as brothers, John and | members to exert the paramount in- Same Road,” which appeared recently. which the- S b e unity of America (Manasseh) anc Supreme Rg:ler of .the umvers_e—God_— T ga.away, come again unto you.’ f:‘;?fins 00 Scfipture, o Jonathan have of Jate drawn more e ey The Herald is giving to the public the The 2 i Tt of God.nqm{ Great Britain (Ephraim), typifying thc | ind living in obedience to H{s law of | (John xiv., 28.) neighbor as _thyself”; annihifates Closely together than ever ;. the rap- n!hf eas“ly grasp, X ; ‘ fulfilling of Biblical history. Its col- e :;emv R Jef-| w0 sons of Joseph, whom Jacob | Truth and Love. To America apply| The prophecy of Scripture, “I will | pagan and Christian idolatry—what- ?“"“‘"‘“‘:d % ‘"e'":'lfll"?:- m Putting aside all interference with s v cdcatiogthe. el n he | T s Do L TN | sty e, s e wordsof Moss: | evertum et overtarn, | 57 rong . ot vk e 17 e fn 0 B and. | bkl ooy © bl footsteps of truth and the revelation | 3% 2PPeals 10 [Ehe Supeeme T8 | when Joseph saw that his father .| For what mation is there so great, |, until he come whose right it is} | £l poUSERl S0C TWIERR TG | is in'the genius of our race to" | higher (spiritual) seist may be at+) of the possibilities of man and nations, X ld,” wi "grea i B e eihead o wmm ol s(‘;’ofi’gl‘; ‘i’:u:ll tfin:: and I will give it him” (Ezekiel xxi, | o man, and leaves nothing that can reunite. United we could stand | tained. Then as the _twin- stars © b the Iaw of rightcous. | 21 the World,” with a “firm reliance on | Eghraim, it displeased him; and he | the o Him ot 27), is ' mear fulfillment. Also the| Gin suffer, be punished or destroyed, * | *gainst” thie’ whole ‘orld." It -is ' * | brought hope to the mariners of old, Mot the protection of divine Providence.” | held up his father's hand, to remove | that e “afl s ; £ Paul: Stience and Health, p. 340.) growing and popular sentiment far, | 5o will-the glorious flags of America ness. Lincoln declared that, “This nati it from Ephraim’s head unto Manas- 'And what nation is there so great, . | prophetic utterance of Paul: K¢ nce ’f i O e i Al English Tands, that e if s Saxef Ame S ald of n 3 's nation, un- | g h t hath statutes and judgments so more I shake not the | . Permit me to quote from etter | G two halves of the great'Anglo: | seace fm&; abiding In an editorial in the Her 5 that o 4 Yet once. mor c o peace throughout oceans- ‘and 4. entitled, “Does Americanism | 3¢ God, shall have a new birth of | And Joseph said unto his father, | righteous as all this law, which I | ./ only, but also heaven. of the Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden,] Sayon race must come together in | seas of the world. S freedom . . . government of thepeo- | Not so, my father; for this is the | set before you this day?. (Deu- ‘And ‘this’ word, Yet' once more, | which “appeared in your columns ‘of | the bonds of a stronger union than God speed’ the day when roused Live2” you say: to the gentlemen . | PIes By the people, for the people shall :imhudbom: put thy right hand upon | teronomy iv., 7, 8) * = siateth. the - removing .of those | October Bih, regarding the relations be-| ever *before 4@,0?,,,;‘:“.‘1”“,&, o S ik (i), e pe e l}; are s‘:eking to placegan inter- |not perish from the earth.” Lincoln’s f\nd his father refused; and $aid The defense of America, of qur Con- things._ that are shaken, as of things | o ; England and America, which he g:; r:{ i::; sl;r:;l;, l::‘sc:’any :ffl it nnmi&lgfi :f“‘ our lt;lo fraterna? national system and an international * | use of the word “people” impfies the | T know .it, my son, I know if. |stitution, of the Monroo Doctrine, and| ¢that dre made, that those things. | O MR e T wcoibly ey o Tbérty which belongs * gations shall come. s? yul:]l«br “eovenant” above the Declaration of people who acknowledge a supreme | (Genesis xviii,, 17-19.) | obedience to the faws of God, are in \‘('fi':ll:r;'lnfiri% ‘9‘?"‘“““" “Fanited 3 0 its own distinctive polity—but the o ?"'y')“'. e L s quegendenflc; al:]fl'e th:a l?edmtl,fom' ruler of ‘man and the universe, and| Jacob, with spiritual intuition and|the hands of those who recognise and}| (5 nd e t;,fififl. e By tiés of ancestry, of a com- | twain come ‘together for paternal g;‘."wo‘_ ok ach Hcf“’(wm) bis i n:muon.f th: Republic have lived, |such as are obedient to God’s law. This | wisdom, gained through long years of | strive to obey the Supreme Ruler of | * ‘God a is “spi : mon language and Jitcrature, of like purposes. - S with sefcresior SoSed) other i Dttered them, but |is ‘the true government of the people|struggie and * experience, -saw - that | the universe. “One with God is a ma- | verse cannot be-shaken. They asill for- | -Fao0 R s and of con- | Brofessor Totien also says: Yaces; for.the next stcp will be o &use “those utterances reflected who serve God by the-people who in- | Manasseh, the first born, must come/jority.” ever remain. Prophets- and - seers mm“‘ifi'{.gwm‘ wmc;flwzzd com- h\!v&;e:r’?e heh bnxgzlzll the‘:'eut of flgum etemal truths. These truths bave | ificcntiy’ submit to- righteous* govern: | under the rod of his autocratic brother, | In the light of unparalleled events, | throughout ‘history have dm?::s ::d e . mmM it ST “'fl‘e“ pia s 3 mflfldt befoce. an mh:lnd OB 1 wvives all as. .| ment, for the people who, through wis- | Ephraim, to bring out his (Manasseh's) | which ‘are transpiring in these latter foretold the final destruction o ma-t e bomds of s : s | i those o ‘Epbramis | - graved before an ion bt struck off. saults. 23 dom, win the ‘guidance and protection | divine nature, in order that he- might | days, students of the spiritual interpre; terial time-world, the phenomena which | ¢, and peace. To these has _Bn;:m.'andmd;est:;gn mfla‘: E m:t Lsfglntlmmfis TR = . . . 5 - - 2 < s 7 . 3 i P . . e z .in, .. m s h bek Until pure and undefiled American- |of* the mighty God, the creator and |regain possession of his birthright. No tation of thc Bib!e are evnvm:td that | would io!low_azd whl?:r‘; now pain- mm ht'-; 1\utm M'Mei wmoseph.“bh e t’pedypifid b e mmmssmn Tore digse] ism is restored, neither America nor | Father .of all. “One with God is a ma- [one attains continuous spiritusl._ as- | material -history is:fast drawing fo a fully made manifest in uxh:d. €08 | - radeship in arms for the mt Cherulfim, our wings may touch | Brother John and Brother Jonathan, the world will be safe. jority.” cendancy over the despotic tendencies | close, while the spiritual fact of scien- ditionxthroughonnhewal:ld. Athis first cause that' ever Ydenianided - | over the mercy. seat, and pres<- | to awaken to our vast responsibility The operation of the law of right-| True Americans, who ' constitute inherent in the “oppressor,” the carnal | tific being—one Creator, the everlasting | appearing, Christ, the ideal man of | ity's highest sacrifice. - ence of the God of our fathers re- in these ; : e ‘the publi ] + “Reminiscences, Sermons and Correspondence,” $5; “Vital Issues in Christian The following books by Augusta E. Stetson, C. S. D., may be obtained from the G.P.Puma‘m’:Sgns.ZWut“fithSMNc_wYorkCity. f r Sa'm_(ls_ns_an_d St SS'C.S.D" oy i Science, With Facsimile Letters of Mary Baker Eddy,” $2.50; “My Acroplane,” $1.50; “Poems,” $2. Also “A Tribute of Love and Gratitude to Our Faithful Teacher; Adgtsta Stetson, " $2.50; “America '« Triumphant Under God