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Thursday, Jan. 25, a combined meeting of the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Legion hall. The speaker of the eveâ€" ning is a wonderful orator and psyâ€" cologist. After a very educational talk he will choose members of the audience and give an analysis, which will be both interesting and amusâ€" ing. January 10th at 8 p.;n. in the Legion hall, the post will have its monthly korno party. Chairman John Peters assures anyone attendâ€" ing a good time with lots of prizes and refreshments. No advance sale of tickets. Mr. Peters has always tried to bring something new to these parties asa surprise and he promises to have that surprise again. at Legion functions and a past ofâ€" ficer. As a former service officer he has achieved an enviable record, and so has earned his way to the office he is now intrusted with, At the last meeting of the Dumâ€" aresq Spencer Post No. 145 of Highâ€" land Park, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1940, an election was held for the office of senior vice commander. Mr. George Abernathy was elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Ed Eitel, whose business hours kept him from devoting as much time to the office as was necesâ€" sary. _ With regret, he resigned January 1, 1940. Mr. Abernathy has always been a very active member, a hard worker Several writers will read their works, which include poetry, chilâ€" dren‘s stories. excerpts from a deâ€" tective novel, essays, short stories and plays. George Abernathy Elected to Fill Vacancy in Office Miss Virginia Wilson, who is a protege of Rosa Raisa, will sing sevâ€" eral selections from the new book compiled by Rowena Bennett and Berneice Bentley. She will also sing a popular song composed by Mrs. Lester Olson, one of the class memâ€" Virginia Wilson Sings Selections of Local Writer girls in their community and give a number of evenings showing them how they too can do this fine work. Mr. and Mrs. Kiest are active in church circles and frequently tell their l&ory to other church groups, showing them how they can make good use of leisure time. All men interested in this subject are invited to be guests of the Laurel League. Mrs. Rowenna Bennett will lead the open session of the "Manuscript Morning" at the Highland Park Y. W.C.A. this morning (Thursday). Kiest of LaGrange, IL, will tell the men of his experiences that have become fascinating not only to himâ€" self but to his wife as well. Mr. Kiest is connected with the First National bank in the city, but he spends much of his spare time on his hobby. He is so enthused about his hobby that he enjoys sharing it with others. He and his wife hgv_o lor-_od groups of boys and have the privilege of hearing a man tell the story of his hobby of "Inâ€" laid Woodwork" at their meeting next Tuesday evening. The men will gather at the home of Mr. George Bray, 607 Homewood aveâ€" nue, at 7:45 p.m. Following a short devotional service, Mr. Kenneth 3 4 YÂ¥ of Kenneth Kiest The members of the Laurel League, a men‘s organization in the THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 A call to HIGHLAND FARK 177â€"178 wash d‘él strikes & note of happiness in the lives of many HIGHLAND PARK housewives. _ 0 0 C 0 0 0 > It saves toilâ€"troubleâ€"timeâ€"temperâ€"and money beâ€" A TRIAL ORDER WILL BE THE BEST PROOF. A call to HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178 wash days strikes A NOTE OF HAPPINESS «Noin The Parade Io The second semester will begin on Wednesday evening, January 24, at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. New memâ€" bers are welcome and can register at that time. Reports were rendered by officers and chairmen of the various comâ€" mittees. Mr. William Pearce was elected treasurer following the resâ€" ignation of Mr. T. H. Morris. Also under discussion was the music to be presented by the Choral Club at their annual spring concert. Reâ€" freshments were served following the meeting. The Community Choral Club‘s monthly business meeting was held Wednesday evening, January 10, at 8 p.m. The next meeting of the club will be held February 16. Mr. Charles Rice, one of the outstanding authorâ€" itie son the conservation and cultiâ€" vation of wild flowers, will be the speaker. His talk will be illustratâ€" ed. Community Choral Club Holds Monthly Business Meeting In introducing the speaker, Mr. C. Eugene Pfister, president of the Men‘s Garden Club, announced his intention of collecting the roses hyâ€" bridized by the late W. C. Egan, Highland Park‘s nationally famous rosarian of the last generation. He solicits the cooperation of gardenâ€" ers everywhere. Mr. Robert Pyle, president of Conradâ€"Pyle Co., and one of the world‘s leading rosarians addressâ€" ed the Men‘s Garden Club in the auditorium of the Women‘s Club the evening of January 9. Hustrate Talks With Colored Slides of European Gardens The talk was illustrated by a seâ€" ries of beautiful color slides taken by Mr. Pyle in the gardens of the principal rose hybridizers of Euâ€" Mr. E. L. Nudelman, director of all the Chicago Sunday schools, will explain and demonstrate the use of Jewish ceremonial objects. Mrs. Max Shulman will talk on Zionism, and Mrs. Ben Schenker will lead the singing. Tea will be served. school of the U. of Wisconsin for several years. She also spent some time in Palestine. Tea will be servâ€" ed following the program. in psychology at Columbia and beâ€" came a teaching fellow at the U. of Chicago during the year 1920â€"21. Dr. Garfiel taught in the medical There will be a Hadassah Oneg Shabbat, Saturday, January 20, at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Gilbert, 1096 Laurel avenue, Winnetka, at 2:30 N. 8. Hadassah to Hear Dr. Garfiel Next Wednesday North Shore Hadassah will be held in the Temple on Wednesday, Janâ€" uary 24, at 2 p.m. Dr. Evelyn Garâ€" fiel will be the speaker of the afâ€" ternoon. Dr. Garfiel is a native of New York City and received a B.A. degree at Barnard college and Ph.D. Thynwmdt‘n Larson‘s Stationery Store Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON 4 Your ypewriter It is expected the spa will find favor with travelers as a "last night " stand enroute back from Florida. Excellent highways lead to French Lick Springs and the reâ€" sort anti cipates many will find it convienent to spend not only one night, but several days "resting up" before returning to their social and business affairs. The Motor club, upon request, routes Highland Park motorists to Florida via French Lick Springs over a short route. The spa‘s faâ€" cilities make it particularly atâ€" tractive to tired motorists. The minâ€" eral baths are an unusual incentive to vacationists anxious to get into top physical condition for travel, work or play. The hotel is making special rates for overnight tourists. Located in Southern Indiana, 280 miles south of Chicago, the resort stands at the grateway to the south, being directly north of Nashville, Tenn., focal point for Florida trafâ€" fic from three directions. The Highland Park branch of the Chicago Motor club, 41 North Sheridan road, is recommending French Lick Springs Hotel to Florâ€" idaâ€"bound motorists in quest of a desirable stopover spot for their first night on the road. Even as a human being, man‘s consciousness is not in a material body, but this soâ€"called material body is a mental concept included in human consciousness. This is why the human body may be healed by correcting one‘s thinking. If this body were something separate and apart from mind, it could not be affected in one way or another by thought. But since one‘s soâ€"called material body is merely his concept of himself, his thinking about himâ€" self, to improve this thinking through spiritualization of thought must necessarily improve his body. Consequently there is no possibility of thought being corrected without improving the body. Recommends French Lick Springs Stop For Florida Bound cause, no existence, no power, no reality. It has no presence in divine consciousness which, in our true beâ€" ing, you and I individually reflectâ€" and there is no other real consciousâ€" ness. The understanding that there is, in reality, no error in consciousâ€" ness is the law of annihilation to the claim of error to presence in individâ€" ual human consciousness. And when error‘s claim to presence in one‘s consciousness is destroyed, its claim to manifestation in his experience as disease, lack, inharmony, and so forth, vanishes. In brief, we remove the discordant effect from individual experience by dealing with and deâ€" stroying its suppositional cause â€" the belief of wrong thinking claimâ€" ing presence in individual human consciousness. QualityCleaners An image and likeness, being the perfect reflection of its original, must be exactly like it in quality; hence man, in the image and likeâ€" ness of God, perfectly reflects every quality of divine Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, and Love. For instance, as the image of perâ€" fect Mind, he reflects infinite intelliâ€" gence, understanding, wisdom, abilâ€" ity, capability, capacity, and so on. He knows exactly as God knows, for he derives his every thought from God, divine Mind. God‘s thoughts, or ideas, express Him, and so are Godlike. Whatever does not express divine Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, ~and Love is not of God and so has no REIJABLE.%AUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Given Friday Evening Thomas E. Hurley, C.8.B., of Louisville, Ky., gave a lecture on Christian Science, Friday evening, January 12 in the Eim Place school auditorium. He was sponsored by First Church of Christ Scientist, Highland Park. A brief synopsis of when he told his followers, "YÂ¥e shall know the truth, and the truth According to his statement, "I have given you an example, that ye should do as I have done to you," Christ Jesus expected us to follow him. This means that it is possible to do so. Jesus marked out the way, and Christian Science shows us how to follow the Wayâ€"shower. The divine demand, "Work out your own salvation," confronts each of us today, and the method preâ€" shall make you free." The truth about what? The truth about one‘s selfâ€"the Science of true selfhood. And from what is this truth to free us? Jesus did not say that to know the truth would free us merely in some particular respect, such as from sin, but that it would make us freeâ€"free in every respectâ€"which means freedom not only from sin, but also from sickness, disease, death, lack, old age, unemployment, unhappiness, inharmony, and imâ€" perfection of every kind. And he proved this liberating power of Truth in his own ministry. scribed and used by the Master is as available and as effective now as Synopsis of Lecture THE HIGHELAND PARK PE E&8 follows : Nominating petitions for state candidates for the Republican priâ€" mary have been prominently disâ€" Reps. Nick Keller of Waukegan and Harold Kelsey of Barrington have been getting signatures for reâ€" election. Former Sheriff Lester T. Tiffany of North Chicago has alâ€" ready obtained enough signatures of Republican voters to have his name on the ballot. The first filing day for these candidates is Feb. 3 with the secretary of state at Springfield. Petitions are being circulated for Sen. Ray Paddock of Wauconda for reâ€"election in the senatorial district. Albert E. Nordstrom of Waukegan is another candidate for the Repubâ€" lican senatorial nomination. Only 14 days remain for first filâ€" ing day on Feb. 3, nominating petiâ€" tions of county, district and state candidates for the April 9 primarâ€" ies. Many petitions are now in cirâ€" eulation in all parts of the county, while several office seekers have alâ€" ready filed. The last day for filing of county candidates with County Clerk Jay B. Morse, and of district and state office seekers with Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes in Springâ€" field, is Feb. 19. Ready For Race at P mjarice Apra 5 Clerk L. J. Wilmot, Recorder Howâ€" ard L. Scott and Auditor Robert J. Pearsall in the Republican party circles, have already obtained signâ€" ed petitions to have their names on the ballot. Coroner J. L. Taylor has also taken out petitions. George 8. McGaughey, well known Lake county attorney, has also anâ€" nounced his candidacy for state‘s attorney on the Republican ticket. Republican _ county _ candidates must have at least oneâ€"half of 1 per cent of the Republican 25,392 votes cast at the last general election, or 128 signatures, on their petitions. Democratic candidates must have at least 61 signatures based on the toâ€" tal Democratic vote of 12,048 at the last election. While there have been different county offices in Democratâ€" ic circles, none is known to have nominating petitions out. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. o i in o se alferited Uneinticn Seivnce" Hiterature 257, 5* Toxy, berrewed or Purchares The Highlarn® Park Pregs 538 Central Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM This is a splendid time now that all the inventory work has been completed, to check your printing requirements. Let us help you make 1940 a successful year with CGOOD PRINTING First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park P R | N T I| N G Needs Now! Order Your "*North Shore‘s Union Shop" Mr. McGaughey was born on a farm in Madison county in this state in the year 1899. He attended grade and high school in his community and after graduating from high school was enlisted in the World War. After being discharged from the Army, he was employed for a time and afterward entered the Uniâ€" verity of Illinois and was there graduated with degrees in Science course and course at law. He acâ€" quired all of his education after that of high school through his own earnings. While at the university, among activities he was on debatâ€" ing teams and took prominent part in athletics. After his graduation and admisâ€" sion to the bar of the State of Illâ€" inois, he was connected with the ofâ€" fice of Corporation Counsel of the City of Champaign until entering upon the practice of law at Waukeâ€" James E. Simpson Jr. of Wadsâ€" worth has thrown his hat in the ring for Republican state central committeeman from the Tenth Conâ€" gressional district. Simpson, a forâ€" mer congressman from the district and active in Republican party cirâ€" cles, will have opposition in Louis Andracki of North Chicago, an asâ€" sistant supervisor from Waukegan township and a former North Chiâ€" cago alderman Thomas J. Housâ€" ton of Chicgo, the incumbent comâ€" mitteeman, will also be a candidate. played in Lake county for Richard 3.L’mduh-$=.' ernor; and C. Wa B Chicago, for U. S. senator. George S. McGaughey Announces Candidacy For States Attorney George S. McGaughey, who has been engaged in the practice of law in this county since 1928, has anâ€" nounced that he will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomâ€" ination of State‘s Attorney. Republican and Democratic party voters will elect 95 precinet commitâ€" teemen on April 9 to form party county central committees. The scramble for the precinet posts of both parties will start with the first filing day of candidacies on Feb. 9. The last filing day is Feb. 29. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILLHEADS STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS CATALOGS Phone Highland Park 557 for Mr. McGaughey is married and resides with his family at 614 North Genesee street, Waukegan. He has a son and two daughters, all of whom are attending the North school in the City of Waukegan. work. He was assistant State‘s Atâ€" torney for two years under Colonel A. V. Smith, now deceased. He was Corporation Counsel for the Village of Deerfield for six years and at present is Village Attorney for the Village of Antioch and Corporation Counsel of the City of Waukegan. Mrs. Mahlon Bradley in the practice of his profession and Attends Judging School in New York time he has been actively engaged Mrs. Mahlon Bradley of 558 Deâ€" Tamble avenue left Monday for New York City to attend the Juiging School hold by the New York Federâ€" ation of Garden Clubs. John Taylor Arms, the noted author, etcher, and architect, will talk on "Balance and Mass Arrangement." Mrs. Lillian Kearfoot will lecture on "Color." On the second day Gerard Smith will speak on "Exotioc Material and Exotic Containers," followed by Ray Lincoln, who will do Exhibition Judging. The last day of the Judgâ€" ing School will be given over to horâ€" ticulture and judging of exhibits. About two hundred people from the eastern part of the country will attend the school, which has been famous for many years. Mrs. Bradâ€" ley will return this weekend. Tooth Brushes, ARNOLD C. BREMER ‘Telephone H. P. 1985 | â€" MAN FULLER BRUSHES Furniture Duster Furniture Polish Free hox of 3 Prices subject to change without notice. ULLER BRUSH 89¢