Article August 1, 1914 Issue

The Lectures

with contributions from Gertrude Deane Houk, Oglesby Young, Henry Van Arsdale, J. W. Close, C. W. Dolph, Paul Poynter, D. E. Carpenter, H. B. Des Voeux

Correspondence

William R. Rathvon delivered two lectures on Christian Science for Second Church. At the first he was introduced by Mrs. Gertrude Deane Houk, first reader, who said in part:—

One of the most hopeful signs of advancement in the present age is the universal desire for a knowledge of Truth. This insistent demand is leading mankind into an investigation of any subject promising enlightenment. This is one reason for the world-wide interest that is being manifested toward Christian Science, and an ever-increasing number are studying and accepting its teachings because it offers a practical and demonstrable religion, one that may be applied in solving the problems of every-day life.

At the second lecture, Atty. Oglesby Young said in part:—

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