^•Ŧy - Truth Unity

INTERNATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CONVENTION. 333
A sweet little woman was Dr. Gurlie Gummerson, of Sweden,
who captivated the Convention by her sincerity and simplicity.
She spoke on behalf of both Sweden and Spain, her mother being
Spanish.
" Just One Power " is a beautiful sacred song, sheet music
size, and you will be glad for our suggestion if you will send for
a copy. The words are by Anna C. Waterloo and the music
by James Gill. Price, 35 cents per copy postpaid.
UNITY staff, consisting of Charles Fillmore, Myrtle Fillmore,
Jennie H. Croft, and Charles E. Prather, returned to their
several posts of duty filled with enthusiasm over the good
accomplished by this gathering together of the exponents of so
many different phases of the New Thought.
A very pleasant incident connected with the Convention was
a banquet at Marshall, Field & Co's, given by the Chicago Truth
Students to the visiting delegates who were present at their
Wednesday meeting, the UNITY corps being among the favored
ones. The occasion was most enjoyable.
The Chicago Truth Students held their regular semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday morning instead of afternoon as usual, so as
not to conflict with the sessions of the Convention. The presence
of the universal spirit of Truth was very perceptible, and the
bonds of brotherhood between the members of this successful
branch of the New Thought and "Unity" were more closely
cemented. A synopsis of the addresses, including those by the
Unity folk, will appear in their report in January UNITY.
A vole of thanks should have been extended to President
Northrup for his universally impartial rulings, and the general
courtesy, dignity and geniality with which he handled the convention.
We heard many complimentary comments on the
presiding ability of both the president and his efficient aid,
Secretary F. D. Wetmore.
It was the unanimous and often expressed opinion of visiting
delegates that the Chicago people were really prodigal in their
hospitality. "We were all invited everywhere by everybody all
the time," said one enthusiastic visitor, and that just about
expressed it. The whole expense of the convention, amounting
to some $1,500, was paid by the Chicago New Thought people,
and the money to do it was on hand the closing day.
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