Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Apr 1933, p. 27

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Kehl. TJIOSE GOOD INTENTIONS \Vell, here we are at the end of our latest long vacation. Our next va- cation will last for nearlv three miont hs. Last Friday we broughit home nost of- our books-and plenty of Paper f0, learn those fheorems, or somne formn- uIas, or maybe do some extra hisfory. And ail our good intentions wenf ga- flop." (Neyer having seen that word spelled, 1 don't know how to do if.) We. vere going f0 work, so. hard, and ;,pend a couple of hours every day.. 50 when ho me: corne the, report. cards there won'f be privileges taken away. Whr re thebooks now? Where are al those extra English thernes?- We11, the booksare probably sfuck back ini a bookcase as far -from the eyes of mother as possible and the themes just aren'f. rhat history just wvasn't done, and weil, the books' %veren't open since last Frida%. * * hat mnade the f ime pass so quickly?' Well, if usually does when. *we're having fun. A whole week ab,- Pupils on Eastern Trip Report Wonderful Time The members of New Trier's fifth tour f0 Washington, D. C., and points o>f infe.rest in Maryland.. Pennsyl- vania and Virginia are having, "a grand f ime and a wonderful t rip," according to word received f romn the trfuelers MY readers aca n varied lot; *7'hder tastes do not agree. A çqibi liat tickies A is not A4t ail the thüig for B. WPhat's tige scerse to J. is, foldéeol T K.but -Pleases Q. So 1le crnetà fil ihe Col. 1 kpioîtw just what to do. Since Adolf Hitler's recent activi- fies the German eco nomisf s are no longer faced wit h fhe problem of the idie Reich. Uncle Sam -believes, in the open door' in Chia-if he cani keep if open withoutputting his fooêt in if. Moe:- 'M y u ncle is a blacksmith in a restaurant." Boe: "What cjoes he do?" Moe - "He 1wes- fdes." A freshman from t he Amazon Put nighties of his Gramimazon: The reason was that He was toô fat To gef his own Pajamazon. One pair of anything was the1 est hand. in the ark. high- Offce boy: '..,niy vnen the bs She: "I like your cigarette holder." He: "I never use one." 'We have a our house. " "Is he gingt "I guess so;b be so, dense.»ý new baby brother at f0 stay?" he had his things off." education and traininlg for more ýin- telligent citizenship goes marching on. Those, interested in the movemientý are> wel corne to corne"as guests on Thursday.. Alta B.. Felthamn is in Charge of the chapter' organizationi in Wilmetf e.> Much local entbusiasm is being mnanifested. Cli»,ristianScience I ahrchesI "ýAre Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" was the, subject of the lesson- sermnon ini ail Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sundayï April 9. The golden text was, "Bless the Lord~, 0 my sffl, anrd forget flot ait his benefits: whco forgiveth ail thine iniquities; who healefji ail thy dis- eases" (Psalms 103:2, 3). Among the citations which comn- prised the lesson-sermon was the fol- lowing f rom the Bible: "Now there-' fore hearken, 0 Israel, unto the statutes and. unto the judgments, which I teach you, for f0 do them, that ye niay live, and go in and pos- sess the land which the Lord God of vniar fathe~ rs 2vetb vou Out 'of. the earth beneath: there is none else" (Dent. 4:A, 36, 39). Thé lesson-sermon also included the following passages f rom fhe Christian Science Textbook, "Science and Health wif h Key f0 the Scrip- tures," by .Mary Baker Eddy-, "Chris- tian Science reveals God, not as the author of sin, siclcness, and deaf b, but as divine Principle, Supremne ,Being, Mmnd, exempt from all evil" (p. 127). ma. uhluanthropy worIcers flot club mçmbers were t he guesf s of the afternoon.' Carl Balcomb, artist-photographer and lecturer, assisted bjy Paul> Mal- Ilory, tenor, and Edif h Heller. pianist,- described -in poetry, music and. col- ored picture, "God's Wonderland" which proved fo be the national. parks of the west, among f'hem, Glacier National park, Rocky Moun- tain National park, 'Zion National park, Yellowstone National park, and. the, Grand canyon. Hundreds of, oudoor- scenes made during ail hours of«the.day and'night and in. ail seasons of thé year, 'se- lected geçms. of view and color - chem~e which* one individual could acquire through experience only in years of fravel, were seeil on the screen in a brief fhozr Qr two. This codensation of nafure's masterpieces produced at f hues a breath-faking sensation. Rîvers, mounitains, trees, nioonlight, flowers, and lakes flickered past in rapid succession. Corr.Iatiou Effective The emotional effect was increased by Mr. Balcomb's recitation of fa- mous poetry correlafed in mood and subject matter, the singing of bar- monizing songs by Mr. Mallory, and pflotograpfler. Tj. oighout fthe pro- gram he reiferated, emphasized and proclaimed that everything he was illustrating was the handiwork of God. His words were an ouf cry against atheism. The hypnotic beauty of nature to him is in antidote againsf weariness, death, old age, and every anxiety and sorrow. ta which have played important p history. ncing, ier on- M~r. am ert and twÇç1ye of her dale, 241 I give a program of worth, rt and group, af New mont h's 5, Mexico. Vanl wr tour ugh New

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