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Topics Debated In The General Convention
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At its opening session yesterday the House of Deputies received the Lord Bishop of Nassau, the Right Rev. Dr. Churton, with becoming honors, and extended to that distinguished prelate the courtesies of the General Convention, including the privilege of occupying a seat on the platform. Source : query.nytimes.com |
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Pen Pictures of a Few at the Episcopal Convention in Session at Washington.
An Old World flavor was given to the morning session of the triennial convention at the Church of the Epiphany Saturday by the presence of the dignitaries of the Church of England in Canada and the exchange of courtesies which took place between them and Bishop Doane and the Rev. Morgan Dix. Source : query.nytimes.com
Churchwill Rewed Innocent Divorced
-Through action of the laymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 1916 general convention, sustained by both clerical ... Source : query.nytimes.com
Topics Of The Times.
Long and careful search through the literature of medicine would not reveal many articles on a medical subject better in any way than is one contributed by MARY BOYD, a "layman," to the current issue of The Survey. Source : query.nytimes.com
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.; "Posterity” Receives a Shock.
hat our small but not young neighbor, New Rochelle, would have an unusual administration of its affairs if it elected a Mayor for the unfamiliar reason of his known qualification by study and experience for performing the duties of the office efficiently was predicted by THE TIMES when EDWARD STETSON GRIFFING was nominated for what the old-school politicians of the town confidently -- and happily -- thought would be sure defeat. Source : query.nytimes.com
A History of Marriage and the Nation. (Book Reviews)
Public Vows: A History of Marriage and the Nation. By NANCY COTT. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2001. Pp. 304. $29.95 (cloth); $15.95 (paper). Nancy Cott's subtitle, A History of Marriage and the Nation, should be taken seriously. Her overview of marriage in the United States from the Revolutionary Era to the present focuses on marriage understood as a public institution and on its regulation by state law and federal law and policy. She deftly incorporates into a fluent whole a stunningly wide array of specialized subjects, ranging from English common-law doctrine and self-made marriages on the nineteenth century's moving