Article July 19, 1900 Issue

Among the Churches

with contributions from Margaret Umber, George R. Christie

Last Sabbath morning (June 10) seemed unusually inviting to those who find the chief feature in life the worship and appreciation of Deity, as exemplified in His boundless gifts, preserved in the Immortality of Spirit, and guided by the infallibility of divine Intelligence. We obtain our impressions for these thoughts from the services which we attended, in dedication of the rooms now allotted to the exclusive use of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in our city, which was one of the brightest features in the life of the Christian affairs of our locality.

These rooms are set apart in Culbertson's Block, and so arranged an furnished as to impress one with the thought of extreme tidyness, as well as their superb fitness for a purpose which follows the act of building better than one knows. Nature offered testimony in the semblance of rich roses, which only June can afford, and these, with the substantial furnishings, testify alike to the enthusiasm of those who remain continually in the vineyard.

The following address was delivered by M. C. Goldman, the First Reader of the Church.

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