New Thought Leader Mrs. Towne Advocates Hands On Education
Mrs. Towne discusses practical work and education through manual labor, equating New Thought to revitalizing old ideas. She stresses thinking management over mere wishing, recalls a wreck survivor inspired by her words, and highlights her broad interests from cooking to art. The piece also covers a Manassas Club ball and a wedding in Christchurch with musical performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxembourg
Fort Morgan
Manassas
Sydney Robbins
Charmeuse
Porter King
Herman Probst
Agnes Fowlkes
Lyone
Margaret Taylor
Me ‘Erris
Gaines St. Tore Hints Hak Bete Hobart
Hilis
Pettus Lee
Fendley Glass
George Creary
Katherine Harris
Eugene Bright
Zillah Harris
Paul Danner
Elizabeth Towne
Mrs. Towne
Towne’s rise marks New Thought leader and editor
A profile of Elizabeth Towne, born 1865, who built Nau tilus into a successful magazine and became a leading figure in the New Thought movement, teaching self reliance and work through practical use of natural forces. The article contrasts her vigor with other uplift writers and recalls a luncheon interview in Holyoke Massachusetts. A later Q&A covers perseverance and turning life lessons into repeated “five finger exercises” of effort. Farm animal values rise reports by AP note US January 1 totals at 5.50 billion with 194 million head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Towne
Nautilus
New Thought
Federation of New Thought Societies
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. B. Clement
Harriett Fitts
Te Trump Club
F. L. Crown
Peter Vredenburgh
Bridge Club
Little Sewing Circle
Elizabeth Dumas
Clarence Dumas
New Bridge Club
T. C. Tha
Knights and of Honor
Seamen's Bethel
van Aller
Manassas Club
Mobile
Gulf City
St. Joseph
Dauphin
Kreptck
Sharon
A. F. Rockwell
Optometrist and Manufacturing
Optician
N. Conception ST
Emil Kraft
ST. Emanuel ST
Unitarian Church
Miss Erwin Scott
Seaborn Whatley
Christchurch
Fair Erwin Scott
Fane
F. A. Dunster
Grieg
Sigmund
Wagner
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden
Dr. Pierce
Margaret Hubbard Ayer
Animal Statistics
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Alabama
Maine