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* is § PS #f § 3A A#id The entombed miners who ate their corncob pipes may have hit upon a new idea for a breakfast food.â€"Portâ€" God is no longer the steppingâ€"stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedâ€" ience is a right apprehension of Him whom to know aright is life eternal" {(Pref. VIHY. =:â€" . 14 > The lessonâ€"sermon also included the following passages from the Christâ€" ian Science textbook "Sciénce and Health with Key to the Seriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Ignorance of Among the citations which comâ€" prised the lessonâ€"sermon was the folâ€" lowing from the Bible: "And this is the record, ‘and this Life is in his Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. And we know that the Son of God is come, and hath given us an nndenumll_'!v, that we may know him that is trfé, and we are in him that is true, and his Son Jesus Christ. This is* the true God, and eternal life" (I John ‘5:11,12,20). The Golden Text was from Psalms 16:11, "Thou wilt show me the path of, life; in thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore." # "Life" was the 'subject<ol the les; sonâ€"sermon in all Churches ‘of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, January 16. Wednesday, Jan. 26;(8 p.m, midâ€" week service. ° Sunday, Jan. 23: 9:30 a.m, Sunâ€" day sehool. 10:45 a.m., morning worâ€" ship, sermon by Rev. J. Hastic Odgâ€" ers, the district superintendent. 2:30 p.m., first quarterly conference. 6:30 p.m., Epwozth league.‘7:45 p.m., eveâ€" ning services. 5098 North avenue and Lauretta place. Rev. William B. Doble, minister. Friday, Jan. 21, 2:30 p.m. the Ladâ€" ies‘ auxiliary will ‘meet with the new president, Mrs. A. M. Trout, of Elm place. This being the first meeting of the year a large attendance is exâ€" pected and desired. > Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. Special evangelistic meetings are now in progress under the leadership of Dr. J. W. Welish, former pastor of the Wheaton ‘College Church and now connected with the: Bible Instiâ€" tute of Los Angeles. Dr, Welsh has a broad experience having been conâ€" nected with noted evangelistic parties and also having been overseas. He is bringing messages of interest and value each evening. Thursday and Friday night services at 8 o’clock.‘ Sunday services as, follows: t 9:30 a.m., Bible® schools. i 10:45 a.m., morning worship; serâ€" mon by Dr. Welsh. > . 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor; topic "How Can We Train for Service?" Leader, Miss Darlene Jones. 7:45 p.m., Gospel service. Dr. Weish will again bring the message. First United Evangelical You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" til 7:30. The reading room is also open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 . First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IIL., 881 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m., and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson sermon, "Truth." © . ‘Morning worship &t. 10:30. " Our services are carefully planned to minâ€" ister to the inner needs of those who come, to direct the attention and the thinking of people to the better things of life, and to givg that inspirâ€" ation and encouragement for the best type of daily living that we all need in order to reach up to our best. PAGE TWO Sunday school at 9;80 a.m. We are endeavyoring to make wur schbol both inspirational and educational. Help us by being regular and on time at each ‘session of the school. . There are classes for each ageâ€"group, and parents of this neighborhood whose children are not enrolled elsewhere in Sunday school are invited to send their children to St. Johns. ; ; Come and worship with us. If you have no church home in this comâ€" munity, feel: yourself herewith perâ€" sonally invited â€"to make our church yours. We will be glad to see yon at St. Johns next Sunday. St. Johns Evangelical CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood av. Christian Science ytm Grace Methodist Christian Science Nomumwmmuhflmmc’lubmm â€"â€" of â€"the week of publication to § their .appearance. . NC F4X ANNOUNCEMENTS The transcontinental trip at such speed, it was explained, required the most exacting class of service in which the four participating railroads thoroughly ¢d:â€"operated. > Old Maid: "I wish God had me a mant" Grandma: "Don‘t worry dear may find one yet." The special, with its valuable prodâ€" uct from the far east, left Seattle on the evening of November 19, over the Great NortRern and at St. Paul was picked up by the Chicago Great Westâ€" ern for the run to Chicago, remainâ€" ing in St, .éhul only long enough to change engifnries. The dash from Chiâ€" cago to Buff@lo then was undertaken by the Wabash and at that point, turned over to the Delaware, Lackaâ€" wanna and Western for the final lap to New York. â€" yc * ‘ Faster than the fastest passenger train connéctions between New York and the Pgeific northwest, a journey from Seal:'gle to New York has been completed in less than 85 hours actâ€" vual traveliig time by a nineâ€"car silk express exrying a cargo valued at $1,500,000, ‘it is learned from A. W. Von ‘Arx,‘ general eastern freight agent of the Chicago Great Western Railroad gompany. The â€" average speed of the train was 50 miles an hour. y j SILK SHIPMENT IN | RECORD TRIP EAST Freight Train Loaded With Conâ€" signment Crosses Contiâ€" nent In 85 Hours These fiew fares are offered as a further @ttraction to patronize the fast, convenient and comfortable subâ€" urban service of the Chicago & North Western Ry. For déetail information apply to Ticket Ag;gms. 47â€"48 Contintiing ‘until further notice, the Chicage & Northwestern Ry. will sell oneâ€"day \Found trip excursion tickets from Highland Park to Chicago and return at $1.00. Tickets will be good for going trip on any train of date of sale, &nd good returning on any train schéduled to leave Chicago pasâ€" senger términal on or before midâ€" night of date of sale. . ‘Tuesdayâ€" 2:30 The Presbyterian guild will ‘e@t at the home of Mrs. Leslie ‘R. Rigdon, 423 Glencoe avenue, Mr?-h.l. T. FitzGibbons, assisting. Wednesdayâ€" ONEâ€"DAY EXCURSION TICKETS _ To CHICAGO ;FOR SHOPPERS, THEATREâ€"GOERS, ETC,, 3 VIA_ CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY God." ‘Course IIIâ€"Prof, Norman E. Richardson, "Why Religious Experâ€" iences Difl'er." 8:00 Church Night series. Course Iâ€"Rev."Frank Fitt, "The Contribuâ€" tion of the New Psychology." Course IIâ€"Mr..Emery S. Hall, "A Vision of Thursdayâ€" 8:45Lewa Camp Fire, Sundl!â€"-â€" 9:45 Church school. 9:45 Adult class. "Congregationalâ€" isbfi‘in America" is the subject for dis¢ussion. 11:00 Morning worship. The Rev. l@nk Fitt will preach. < 7:00 Young People‘s society: Theoâ€" dore Osborne, Jr., will lead, 4 :30'§unday Evening club at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Mri Lionel Robertson, widely kno interior decorator, will ‘gixm an .illustrated lecture on "Amperican Painters." ‘ West Central avenue. . Rev, W. F. Suhr, pastor. Sunday services: erman at 10:30. a.m. glish at 11:00 a.m. Church school: Sfiturdays at 9:00 a.m. . § Sjndays at 9:30 a.m. The newly elected officers of the congréegation will be installed on Sunâ€" day morning. . tance before the Bethany congreâ€" gat and there should be a large attendance. F'%lhday night choir rehearsal unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. Barrett. The congregation greatly appreciâ€" ates the special musical renditions by the choir, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs Hinn. Missionary society will hold & bakety sale Saturday in the Public Servite sales room, S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue. s necond street near Laurel avenue. Rev. J. C. Finkbeiner, pastor. 9;45 Sunday school session. We have an enrollment of 221, still there is rgom for more. 11:00 morning worship, sermon and special music. ~~ 7;45, evening services; devotions and sermon by the Rev. J. H. Taylor. Thig will be Rev. Taylor‘s first apâ€" Bethany Evangelical WHILEâ€" THERE‘S LIFE THERE‘S HOPE H. P. Presbyterian / Zion Lutheran "I wish God had made , you It is said that underground passâ€" ages gre the only way to save the pedest}hn's life. That‘s the trouble â€"th;rp are too many of them underâ€" ground now. | One can hardly turn a corner of a downtown street without bumping into confidential whispers about the Lowdenr, the Dawes or Hoover booms, on the Republican‘side and the Smith, McAdoo, Reéed and Donahey demoâ€" cratic booms. Meanwhile and ignorâ€" ing all of it the one man whom they are gll anxious to ‘hear from, the President, remains absolutely quiet and geems to enjoy|it. Of course, as one mian said yesterday in a someâ€" what sourâ€"faced. way, Mr. Coolidge is so jadept in keeping quiet that hel is able to do it now without an effort. The good people of Washington, D. C., have now given themselves over unretervedly to presidential political talk.‘ It is the chief/topic of converâ€" sation wherever two or more politicâ€" ians and their better halves gather. It‘ is of first importance even with the -T)urea\‘i and ‘department ‘chiefs down) to the lowliest and newest stenâ€" ographer on the payrolls. In their defense, however, it should be said that the business of being next if not to the throne, at least to the heir apparent or the logical successor, is regarded by the employes as a bread‘ and butter topic. { Cl?inese rugs are ¢domposed of floral and geéometric designs, with more opâ€" en s{aces. Many of their best rugs are from northern Mongolia. WASHINGTON TALKING LIKELY CANDIDATES Political Gossip About 1928 Is . Principal Topic of Converâ€" sation, Report Turcoman rugs consist of geometâ€" ric l‘fflesigns in â€"angular forms, with colo predominately red. They are the [Khiva, Bokhara, Belouchistan, Beshar, and Samarkand. mas, The Indian rug contains floral and figure designs> and ‘Persian replicas. The}‘v are the Seistant, Shahabad, Laristan, Peristan, Maharajah, Silk, Sardarshah, and Bahristan. Turkish rugs are known for their geometric designs and contrasting colors. They are the Sparta, Anatolâ€" ian, Carabagh, Anatolian Silk, Berâ€" gama, Coula and Ghiordes. The Caucasian rugs also have geoâ€" metric designs, but more blended colâ€" ors. _ They are Cabistan, Shirvan, Dagpistan, Guendji, Kazak, and Souâ€" Persian rugs are known for: their conventional floral designs, including human and animal forms. They are clasgified as Sarouk, Mahal, Lilihan, Arab, Kermanshah, Sarashah, Keâ€" shan, Tabriz, Kurdistan, Khorassan, Mosoul, Shahristan, Shiraz, Camel Hair, Serapi, Fereghan, Serebend, Isâ€" pahan, Senna, Silk. A recent installation of rare Orienâ€" tal rugs, comprising ‘the anonymous loan collection, which has been in the possession of the Art Institute for the past few years, has recently been opened in the South Cloisters of Mcâ€" Kinlock court, known as Gallery M 5. Many of these rugs are among the finest in this country. In this conâ€" nection it is interesting to know from whence the various rugs that are ofâ€" fered for sale in America originnte.i first half of 1927, is forecast by R. H. Grant, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor company, who deâ€" clared today that there is every reaâ€" son to believe that the country will continue to enjoy the even prosperity t.h:t has attended. general business in the last twelve months. S AF « â€" There is no evidence on the indusâ€" trial horizon that would indicate anyâ€" thing but a promising outlook for | FINE ORIENTAL RUGS Some of the Best In Country Are Included: andâ€" Exhibit t Is Interesting *Reports from the Chevrolet dealâ€" er|‘and field organizations, from all quarters of the United States, reflect the optimism, which we at home, hold for the early new year." . NOTABLE DISPLAY OF "Replacements of old cars in the United States will require approxiâ€" mately 2,000,000 . units in 1927. Exâ€" port markets bid fair to take close to one million cars and trucks of Amerâ€" ican manufacture.‘ New owners comâ€" ing into the market in this country during the next twelve months, will require a million cars or more. In addition, there. is a rapidly growing tendency toward the ownership of two or more cars in the same family. "The motor industry is preparing for an unusually| active year. The recognized advgntages of automobile ownership and the fact that today‘s motor car offers the greatest dollar value in the history of the industry, are giving a constant impetus to sales. As a result, production this year should compare favorably with the output of 1926. > ; tg early months ‘of the new year," Mr. Grant declared. Labor continues to‘be well employed, the national per capita wealth is the greatest on recâ€" ors, the agricultural outlook is imâ€" proving and hanks are acknowledging more tash than ever, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS )LET HEAL BUSINESS to Beâ€" BRIDGE: CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES MAY HAVE SCORE PADS$ FREE BY TELEPHONING H. P. 178 OR CALLING AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. adv47 The American marines land in )jle- araugua and thereby get a little much needed exercise on shore. . i Thursday I lost a gold watch which 1 valued very highly, as it was an heirloom. I immediately inserted an advertisement in your Lost and Found column, and waited. Yesterâ€" day I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my ‘other suit.‘ . God bless your paper! ; ~‘Bride on phone: "Hello â€" Jones‘ butcher shop? Please send me a pound of mince meat and be sure it is a nice young mince!" > an improved and highly developed splash lubrication system, ample oil is supplied to the engine at all speeds up to the maximum, All rotating parts of the motorâ€"and also the fAiyâ€" wheel, clutch, transmission and driveâ€" shaftâ€"are now carefully balanced to cxtremely close units. It is declared that smoothing out these units have imparted a smoothness and â€" power output far superior to anything prevâ€" iously known. Clutches in both cars are of singleâ€"disc type, running in oil, but requiring no lubrication for thouâ€" sands of miles. ‘ In the Hudson, the Fâ€"head type of valve arrangement is employed. This locates the intake valves in the head of the motor and the exhaust valves at the side. No other arrangement of this type is now known in Ameriâ€" can production, ‘ Essex Performance Better The improved Essex engine runs with remarkable smoothness. With Instrument boards group all units, including a gasoline gauge in a néat panel, indirectly lighted,. fteering wheels are all walnut. _ Uphdistery employs attractive, fabrics, avd all metal trim within the bodies is finâ€" ished in harmony with the rest bf the interior. Dome lights, curtains, robeâ€" rails and smoking sets are features of | various models, Seats are highly comfortable. Interior hardware has been selected with close attention to harmony and general appeal. “ Many Mechanical Better-entg' To assume finer performance, a large number of mechanical betterâ€" ments have been built irito the cars. New ignition systems provide a full automatic control. Sparks are about 50 per cent hotter than ever previousâ€" ly used. Compression ratio has been somewhat raised. â€"Radiation is inâ€" creased 16 2â€"3 per cent in both cars. Improved carburetion has been apâ€" plied to both motors. According to one high official, the combination of tremendous power and gasoline econoâ€" my achieved by the new Hudson is proving the astonishment of the w-l buretor fraternity. This new Hudsonâ€"Essex line of cars is composed of twelve body typesâ€"a variety of cars which will meet alâ€" most any preference. All cars are characterized by higher radiators, hoods and general streamline effects. Essex is now a small counter part of Hudson in appearance. Fenders are of handsome curved type, well deâ€" signed and proportioned, Four wheel brakes are standard on Hudson. Kmps are â€" bulletâ€"shaped â€" nickleâ€" ated on Hudson and lacquer finished: on Essex to harmonize with body tones, All cars have front parking lights. g * | HUDSONâ€"ESSEX HAVE _ .«â€"â€"~ NEW LINE OF CARS Prices, in line with Hudsonâ€"Essex policies, continue moderate despite the many improvements; and trade comments is that having been once Arnounced they may be considered as stabilized. Hudson is understood to haye reached what it considers the proper price level of both Hudson and Essex. j It is, claimed the Essex will drive smoothly and easily above a mileâ€"aâ€" minute and can be driven 50 miles an: hour all day long. Both cars, it is said, are capable of high sustained speeds over long distances and all types of roads. In line with.its new performing qualities, the Essex is renamed the Essex Superâ€"Six. . Coming as the culmination of four years‘ development, mfinly new line of Hudson‘ and cars is anâ€" nounced. Appearance has been radiâ€" cally changed to (provide sweeping streamlines and. finer detail, while both chasses have been reengineered for better speeds, road safety and comfort, faster acceleration, fuel economy and a smoothness described as: "superlative," _ t \__â€", Claims Sweeping Claims for performance in the new cars are sweeping. It is asserted that the new Hudson Superâ€"Six motor will show "the highest safe driving ratige on the road," yet with an imâ€" proved fuel economy and without the sacrifice of other desirable motor qualities. of Hudsonâ€"Essex line of automobiles has just returned from a trip to the factory at Detroit and will be in atâ€" tendance at the Chicago awmii.l: show, where there will be a s exhibit of these fine cars,. Mr, Perâ€" son is enthusiastic about the new models and says: , .. _ _ . _ CERTAINLY MADAM! RESULTS 11 a.m., by Miss Parker.. Painting class for‘ nonâ€"profressionals, Thursâ€" days at 9 a.m., by Mr. Karl Buehr. The paintings of George Inness, on pressionists," a lecture on the Ryerâ€" son collection by Miss Parker, Tuesâ€" day at 11 a.m. "What *o see in Spain," the first of a geries on the art of Spain, as a preparation for a visit to that country; Wednesday at Mondays at 11 by Miss Helen Parker. "The Enjoyment of Architecture," Mondays at 7 p.m., by Miss Claudia Upton. Sketch class for nonâ€"profesâ€" sionals, Tuesday at 10:30 am., conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Anita Willetts Burnâ€" ham. "Monet and the French* Imâ€" The dept. of museum instruction offers some interesting lectures at the Art Institute, with the opening of its new season. They are open to anyone upon payment of a small fee, and afford an opportunity for some pleasant and worthwhile hours spent in the consideration of art. Worthwhile Talks on Art Subâ€" jects at Institute During January; Topics . fenrg C.Lytton and Boys‘ Su _ Overcoats, Sh vVaL i N . * h: â€" That your table linen is f ':""t d by hand? That you may have%,our l2 n€ finished _ complete, Rough Dry, or Wet Wagh) at a price â€" that is a saving over any method of undelgng 7. "i Wouldn‘t you like to give us & krial? / Our phone is HIGHLAND PARK 178, , % : * / ~Cal Us c â€"â€" fff + es _ __ That we use soft water as so: asrainwapg ter to wash your clothes in? if That this water is changed Yito 10 times â€" during the.washincglp:hoess! 6P i That your clothes are washed in billowy | suds ?of neutral soap as harmless & your boileta soap? _ i o( s * Cc _ M§ k 0 : ~as Men‘s, Young 1 "Dry Cleaners as well as LT’(?derers”. Highland Park |"! . Iâ€"-.MO'.MM-J January Cleara RELIABLE LAUNDRY DO YOU KNOW? All Merchandise advertised Chicago papers are also on our Evanston Shop. Evanston Sht Now in Presen tir{g Decisipe Savin State and Jackson «â€"Chi Orrington and Church â€" E1 d of Louis XV." N ORkus :~ lt (oeeF of Througho day ? night at Langin â€" Inhppendh‘ his old swe t on the street 4 he is glad ‘tufly“ Boston 3 % mad garage m‘l:uily knoehi% and moved te new terminus. _ uchbuu.'lxnwhem ture as p.m. *by Thursdays "p.m., by Miss “fhlami# Egypt," the a weries of t+wielve talks on sc Thursday at by Miss He kenzie. \ "Titian, the Man ; Art" F At 11 by Miss Jenkinsâ€" it is â€" Alger undthemfortodu WHY HE CELEBRATED L BUS Â¥S OV ER T vell ns on the ‘ycmq nsas, remain 4 by the Colle " ~Saturdays Gothic in