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Many Hear Fine Lecture, Friday On Christian Science THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938 Before a large and interested gathering at the Elm Place school Friday evening, Louise Knight Wheatley Cook, C.S.B. of Kansas City, Mo., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, ‘Bcienâ€" tnst, in Boston, Mass., gave a lecâ€" ture on "Christian Science: What It Is and What It Does." Following is a short review of the lecture; ‘The metaphysical healing of physâ€" fcal disease has come to be accepted by most persons as an accomplished fact, since for nearly seventy years now it has been practiced among us through the understanding which Christian Science furnishes of the unbroken relationship between God and man. I know personally of a young man whose Xâ€"ray photograph showed an internal growth so situated that deâ€" lay was deemed dangerous, and he was hurried to a hospital for an operation. â€"Heâ€"was not a Christian to this brother in another city the mother. immediately sent word: "He says, pray for him. Do what you ean." The sick man was in the Midâ€" dle West, the brother in New York, but all that night across the continâ€" ent sped such clear, strong declaraâ€" tions of Truth that in the morning, when the surgeons started to operâ€" ate, the growth could not be found. ‘They searched, and probed, but it was gone. How they explained it, I do not know. I only know that he is a well man today, attending to his business affairs as usual. No Criticism for Others Christian Science has no criticism for the splendid men and women of the medical profession who are helpâ€" ing suffering humanity in the only way they know. We respect them for their tireless efforts, and I beâ€" lieve that we are all growing closer together in this holy toil. An inâ€" stance of this may be seen in some observations which were made reâ€" cently before the American Academy of Optometry in its fifteenth annual meeting in Chicago. The case was mentioned of a young girl whose vision was blurred at times, alâ€" though a thorough physical examâ€" ination had failed to locate any trouble. It was found, however, that the girl had taken a bitter dislike to someone who came often to her home, but whose presence she was not in a position to prevent. To use her exact words, "I hate to see him." ‘The optometrist expressed the opinâ€" fon that this powerful hatred was causing her vision to fail. To quote his exact words: "Once she was brought to understand the meaning of her ‘disease,‘ she was enabled to adjust herself intelligently to the situation. Within a very short time afterward, her symptoms vanished." Hate! If hate can do that to the human eye, why not to the human ear as well, or the throat, or the lungs, or the heart, or to anything else? If "adjusting herself intelliâ€" gently to the situation," or in other words, thinking differently about it, could relieve. the eye, why could M‘ some other oppressed portion of the body be relieved in exactly the same mannerâ€"by thinking differently? If materia medica admits, as in this ease, that thought affects some parts of body, why not others? Why not all? Christian Science says that it canâ€"and proves that it does. All will probably agree that tears have a wholly mental origin, that they are the direct effect of someâ€" thing which touches or saddens the thought, in response to which cerâ€" tain muscles relax, and the tears flow. A blush is the outward exâ€" THE MARINE ROOM EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL A NEW MENU POLICY Baked Pork and Beans a. z. _ Special Italian Dinner w’ is VMV »e« THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHTS No cover chargesâ€"with selection of Special Dinners at $1.50 ORRIN TUCKER‘S ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB WITH HARRIET SMITH‘S LOVEY LADIES SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT DAILY DINNER SPECIALS In addition to our regular table d‘hote dinners and a la carte service s« svevrs $1.50 Chef Josaph Baltera THURSDAY + o aighie + OF THE pression of some inward emotion, such as pleasure or embarrassment. Bad news received while one is eatâ€" ing may occasion a sudden and comâ€" plete loss of appetite. Extreme fear may deprive one temporarily of the power of speech, nervousness turn the hands to icy coldness. All menâ€" tal, every bit of it! But where, I repeat, is one to draw the line? It is possible that such questions as these came to Mrs. Eddy also, and caused her to long for "the more exâ€" cellent way" which was eventually to be revealed to her. How far she was even then in advance of her time, the world as yet but faintly comprehends, but it is coming more and more to understand her, and to give to her discovery of the allness of Mind and the nothingness of matâ€" ter its rightful recognition in the history of human development. In her book "UI[tyol Good" Mrs. Eddy has written (p. 64), "‘Morâ€" tals may climb the smooth glaciers, leap the dark fissures, scale the treacherous ice, and stand on the summit of Mont Blane; but they can never turn back what Deity knowâ€" eth, nor escape from identification with what dwelleth in the eternal Mind."~â€"Whatâ€"Deityâ€"knowethâ€"can be aamm this good, with which man is ever identified, is available, here and now. Man cannot "escape" identification with it, by right of his unbroken reâ€" lationship with the one Mind, whereâ€" in joy is spiritual so cannot be turned into sorrow, where success is normal and natural, where there are no failures, no disappointments, no disillusionments, no partings, no pain, but all is well. John M. Mayer Is Taken By Death; Buried Saturday John M. Mayer was Roth, Germany, Nov. 22, passed away Thursday Feb. 17, 1938, at the fa 187 Edgecliffe drive, Park. He was married to Marie Reinâ€" thaler in Buffalo, N. Y., June 9, 1884, who came from Munich to marry him and now survives him. To this union two children were born: Helen Mayer Mannings of Highland Park, who survives him, and Julia Fartell, who passed away Sept. 30, 1918. Mr. Mayer came from a family of five children of whom Fritz still survives and lives in Germany. He was in business in Chicago for a number of years coming to Highland Park in 1912, having been & resident here since that time. Those who knew him well rememâ€" ber him as a very talented man in many ways. Funeral services were held at Kelley‘s chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial was private. He bid no one a last farewell, . Before we knew it he was gone. He never failed to do his best, Your Typewriter Man with Tips Chisa# Wine . . . . . .$1.75 Expecially prepared by He said goodbye to none: RESHRRAEE 1 6. 0 Larson‘s Stationery Store _ Highlard Park 567 â€" tsÂ¥ io s@KHIW CALL family 1857, and morning, ily home Highland born Stupeyâ€"Smith Post Auxiliary Sponsors Program Feb: 16 On February 16 the Stupeyâ€"Smith Unit Auxiliary of Highwood sponâ€" sored a National Defense, Ameriâ€" canism, and> Legislative program, having as their guest the Legion After the regular Auxiliary openâ€" ing service, a song "America the Beautiful" was rendered by Doris Mae Leye, Helen Gherardini, Marâ€" tha Mae Harris, and Violet Saielli. A tap dance number was given by Marie Cassorio. Mrs. R. E. Thomas of Waukegan spoke on the legislative bills which the Legion and Auxiliary are urging the congressmen to support. In her talk she explained the following phases of national legislation; uniâ€" versal service to promote peace; take the profits out of . war and strengthen national defense; civil service bil};â€"provisions â€"forâ€"adequate widows and orphans; antiâ€"lynching Savoy Pure EGG NOODLES 1â€"lb. box . PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 5 can Lovely Brand GRAPEJUICE University Club PALE DRY GINGERALE LIME RICKEY and ROOT BEVERAGES BEER â€" (plus bottle deposit) T HE P R E883 Smithfield Hams & Products atâ€"this store SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 You are invited to attend the FREE DEMONSTRATION bill; bill providing for the deportaâ€" tion of aliens entering this country fraudulently through marriage; child labor amendment and a bill forbidâ€" ding picketing of foreign embassies. Henry Foval of Lake Bluff spoke on the National Defense program of the Legion, believing sincerely that it is the surest and only plan to keep the peace for us which the countless broken hearted .women in the war torn countries so desperately crave. «Arthur Uller of Waukegan, disâ€" trict Americanism chairman, emphaâ€" sized that Americanism is an unfailâ€" ing love of country; loyalty to its institutions and ideals; eagerness to defend it against all enemies; undiâ€" vided allegiance to the flag; and a desire to secure the blessings of libâ€" erty to ourselves and our posterity. Mr. Fuller is very much in favor of the Boy Scouts, wishing that every boy could be a scout member. Mrs. J. F. Mieczynski of North Chicago, state ‘chaplain, attended the meeting. In June 1929 while she was director of the district she orâ€" ganized .Stupeyâ€"Smith unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, During the evening community singing, which was accompanied by by all _ 25c ~33¢ 15¢ Wilson‘s Certified Chico Imitation Chicken a la King (made from pork); cans. All Purpose Wafer EDUCATOR CRAX St. Patrick‘s Church Becomes Shrine Of Our Mother of Sorrow Much credit is due to the success of this program to Doris Lyle, the National Defense chairman, and Mary East, the Americanism chairâ€" After the meeting adjourned every one partook of delicious reâ€" freshments and dancing. On Friday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Reverend James Keane, a Servite Father, will conduct the‘first servâ€" ice of the Perpetual Novena at the Shrine of Our Mother of Sorrows in St. Patrick‘s church. C Permission of Archdiocesan Chancery and from Rome has been secured for the canonical erection of this Shrine. St. Patrick‘s is the second nonâ€" Servite church of the world to beâ€" come a Shrine of Oir Mother of Sorrows. r Special services will be conducted every Friday of the â€"year at the J. Daly is pastor. ONO 2 .205¢ _ 25¢ 31c¢ 23¢ 27¢ 15¢ PURE ITALIAN â€" VIRGIN OIL BLUE GOOSE MRZ + IS THE NEATEST, NicesT store.‘tHeir service is € PERFECT, THEIR PRICES RIGHT, AND THER Foop Lovery!, (Limited Quantity) ROASTING CHICKENS 30( Meat Specials DUCKS FRYERS Special, Quart "Weber‘s Famous" Dry Ficked TURKEYS large size; YD. ..........::â€".:<............ HAMS ‘Tendered â€" Whole: lb. ............ LAMB CHOPS SMOKED TONCGUES 3 h. average; Ib. GREEN or WAX BEANS BIRDS EYE SPINACH CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB per box ..... RASPBERRIES 44 25¢| Representatives Of 40 Colleges To Visit Local High School Representatives from forty celâ€" leges will visit Highland Park high school next Wednesday from 8:45 until noon for conferences with senâ€" 4ors interested in securing informaâ€" tion about their institutions, SPEECH Stammering, Stuttering, speech defects nm:‘l‘, 36 years. Free trial Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilson Ave., Chicago. 11L 129 ue ragk n PeC ....._.30€¢ . aremrG ... .. P0G S â€" 32¢ PAGE FIVE 21¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 23¢