Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Mar 1933, p. 36

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Christian Scienlce. X'ou will observe that wbeu we say, God is Mind, we use the word. "Mind"*'in its infinite meaning, not in any personal or finite sense., In, fact, Christian Science, shows, that the, tendency. te personalize our re- deemer and the way of redemption has ýnot only darkened the religious sense of mankind. but bas tended to ntislead the, Christian world in, the heurs. of greatest need. Nothing fi nîte or personml could represent either our God or our redeemer. Divine ideas alone cati meet sucb a divin e requirement. It is well known that the' practice of this Science is flot- associated wîtb material remedies or material sys- teins of any kind. :It is also well to state that Christian Science bas nothing in conimon witb thought trà:nsferêncé or 1teépathy or m~ental suggestion or hypnoti 'sm, and in no respect resembles any other method usually called mental. It is Chris- tian, with none of the aspects what- soever of paganisrn or magic. Every thought that accurately explains Christian Science, every thougbt that niakes it correctly apprehensible, every thought that is employed in the, truc practice of this Science is of divine origin. The whole trend o the' automobile ires resuited in 1damages amounting to about fifty The firemen also.made a run to0 1622 Lake avenue last, Thursday n igbt about .8:630 o'clocèk. An oil burner in a residence there was causing trouble, but nO damage resulted, Fire Chief Zibble states. Last Friday night about 7:,30 o'clock1l the fireémen Went to 1230 Glenàdenintg.road to ex- tinguish a preairie fire. Garden Cluib tO Hear Of "Lilaes and. iris" The Kenilworth Home and Garden club wilI hold its regular montbiy meeting and tea on Monday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo Dilks, 227 Sheridan road. Mrs. Edward Scheidenbelm of Wilrnet ¶e wjilta.4k on I'Li1cs and 1ris.Y 'he roll caîl will be responded to by short current events. Mrs. Fred Bulley is chair- mani and Mrs. Charles Irwin and Mrs. G. A. Richardson are on the comrnittee. Charles Fleischmann, baritone, wili give a group of spring songs. A training ini unselfish s e r v i c e which naturally resuits in better citi- zenship and. will ultimately resuitý in better gover nment,ý is one great con- tribution.t madle by the. Girl Scouts to the nation, according tof- Mrs. Frank- lin D. 'Roosevelt, the, newý First Lady of the Land.. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has. just ac- ,Cepted the Invitation of. the exeCU- tive comimittee of the Girl Scout NZa- tional. council to, become, the nexct honorary president of the organiza- tion, gave ber views informnally on the national valueý of Girl Scouting wbich -on March .12 attained ifs twen- ty-first birthday. There, are several',aspects, of the programn whicb appeal to- Mrs. Roo- sevelt, but she puts training in citi- zenship before even that in home- mnakùiMn "A girl who is taugbt to give un- selfish service to bher neighbor and bier c-oiiiuftity," Mrs. Roosevelt said, "is being trained unconsciously to be a .good citizen. What she does as at girl in lier group, she will do as a grownup in her country." Leizure la Problem Mrs. Roosevelt. pointéd out that parents and teachers nowadavs have [t is a sure thing. that spring fe%-er bas flot yet touched the Girl Scouts of Wilnctte-iii fact, they seemn busi-ý ier than ever on thleir second class and badge work. The old saying, "as, busy' as a. beaver." may well. be amended to, read, "jas busy as a Girl' Scout." Read over ' the -followiiig thnathat they are 'doang. and. see for. yourself: 1The girl s of Troop- 10, in ýbetNven learning somfe of, nature's secrets, as required befote tbey can becomec second class scouts, Stili have tine tio accomnplish something toward, one or two. proificiency badges; the, two theV. are1 concentrating on at priesent are the hostess badge-and the, one' for scribes; as soon as they have beecoiie duly accredited second class sc outs; they niay be awarded thiese badges,. But at their last meeting they.did niot work ail of the time, accor.ding to tiie troop scribe, Jane Ftbel Newman; there was time for games and songs -one "silly" gaine, as Scribe Ethel de- scribes it, "The Lost Dog," was par- ticularly popular. Troop 8's next big event is its birth- day party which will take the place of the regular meeting; there will be~ a birthday cake, of course, with orilv Science. She was the first practitioner v 4s44aiDoro U aieLVi4 nWUÇiers. rFreud- ety of amusements offered niake it mette- ,wîiî ne tne guest Of nonor. of., this Science. Those who. were enreich will visit relatives in -Bangor. imperative for a girl to have guid- Ail of the girls of Troop 9, ater benefited by lier ministrations did They will return to Kenilworth in ance," Mlrs. Roosevelt declared. "She much planning and a great deal of. netinuedatey ndestnd ertme for Easter. cannot without experience décide work, have completed terqie teachings. For years she bad to stand JISRA SAEFR what is best for herseif. The Girl ment for the hostess badge. Whlic!h ajonc, and she had to present and Is, R.AW. STaTs 56GeenFIR Scout prograni gives ber the assist- will be awarded at their next meeting p.oeto mankind the value of Mrs. aeneKeiW. W. Seas56Genoodh ance- she needs in selection." on Friday afterrLoon. On .March 19. nal and revolutionary ideas concern- real estate business and is connected bPlay, Mrs. Roosevelt tbinks, should the American Eagle patrol entertain- ing God, man, the universe, and the with the Heinsen Realty cotnpany of bc organized as carefully as work, cd the Beavers at a buffet supper.; healing Christ. Winnetka.an it should be so organized as to on Marclw 26, th£y j» turn were en-. 1 knew Mrs. Eddy only sligbtly, develop one's creative talents, one's tertained by the Beavers at a tea at ,cience and of the blessi kust accrue to mankind t! :ceptance of this Science. ation heatlh of l b'e erv in persont, uer! us until eternity.-ý 1 -.o' nau t.a4sb ITVuiremenIts and sQjme of twill the scouts were chagrined to filnd )e. how much they bad forgotten. ation

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