suggesting the Mrs. Eddy was not the only mystical writer and teacher worth studying. She had earlier criticized A.J. Swartz for plagiarism of Eddy's work in his Mind-Cure Journal but, apparently through the help of another of Eddy's students, Mary Plunkett, was asked to edit Swartz's magazine for a period during 1886, while he was out of the country. That required a move to Chicago, where Hopkins remained for the next decade. In Chicago, Hopkins and Plunkett established the Emma Hopkins College of Christian Science and the Hopkins Metaphysical Association, appropriating the then-common term Christian Science. Hopkins and Plunkett believed the term appropriately described their work, in spite of their breach with Eddy, who by that time had changed the name of her operation to the Church of Christ, Scientist. Their first class graduated in 1886 and were, as were all Hopkins' students henceforth, enjoined to both "make these ideas your own" and "teach these principles to ensure their power in you." Plunkett asked Eddy for a division of Eddy's Christian Science movement, with Eddy to yield everything west of the Mississippi, and then took offense at Eddy's rebuff. Hopkins and Plunkett would in time take in other disaffected students of Eddy, such as Ursula Gestefeld, who were dissatisfied with either the teachings or Eddy's promotional methods. Among the several hundred students who attended the college over the next 2 years were Charles and Myrtle Fillmore, who also began to use the term as they, too, began to heal others and to teach. In 1888 Plunkett, dissatisfied with the limitations of their work in Chicago, left Hopkins and used her own past ties to Eddy to build a following in New York City. She fell into public disgrace after the scandal of her parting with her husband John, who had fathered neither of her children, in favor of a free love relationship with A. Bentley Worthington. Within a month after her adoption of his name Worthington was exposed as an embezzler and multi-state bigamist. Plunkett moved to Australia, where she committed suicide. It was only in the late 1890s, when it became clear that Eddy was determined that only her teachings could be called Christian Science that the term was let go, by Hopkins and other students of the philosophy and methods. The Theological Seminary Plunkett took with her the mailing list and other files associated with their joint venture,