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Atmml'uum. ence, a pretty Chinese girl, one of the secretaries of the Chinese delegation, made an earnest plea to mss tes. TECRE® _ MB Me‘sCal Coolidge® Egypt. conâ€" Of the British wm ::: High Command sna1Româ€" mel‘s second major bid tor the vilâ€" ley of the Nile. While General Montâ€" gomery won the DSO in World War I, he is a newcomer to headlines or citations in this war, having been a divisional commander in Palestine: On November 18 of last year, there :nflgnmdmu-m:hoea- succeeded Lieut. Nm’wueflda the Southeastern command. He is only 55 years old and at the time of this transfer British newspaâ€" pers noted with satisfaction that the army was calling on its ‘"younger er has been known to go off the deep end or get out on a limb. Born the son of the Rt. Rev. H. H. Montgomery, he entered the army in 1908, and fought through World War I as a battation major. hind trees dnfih-q‘ to avoid the machine gum bullets of The Japanese bombers. &‘g «y teatime talk about war anid pescs, it and when given, will not merely NI‘ YORK.â€"Lieut. Gen Berâ€" nard Law Montgomery, as comâ€" mander of Britain‘s Eighth army, is in supreme command of Allied He‘s‘Cal Coolidge® touu: OFf the British W::d Field * High Command sna1 Româ€" war, recruited by rigorous tests of humane intelligence, forming a nucleas of world coâ€"operation, with hemichtbc;cuu-ndlcun-c Mrs. Miniver,"who could "discuss bombs from firgtâ€"harid ‘knowledge at an embassy tea party. She not only has dodged them but has used them. It was in the revolution that established the Chinese republit . that this modish little lady was a A ‘Mrs. Miniver onse. She Who‘s Citizen of :fl‘;fi:‘fé China and World Province ot Shantung to Japan, insisting, almost tearfully, that. this.would open . the of the "w.:-?r' ',:'.S. .‘~} u%” (te first ans sity _ gree doctor of laws, and is toâ€" day Mme. Sourmay; Tcheng Wel, ~. wife of China‘s new ambassador : Consolidated Festures.â€"WNU Reiease «commuander with the start of this Agnin, like the Minivers, Mine. Wei featured, rarely on record with work, said to be one of the keenâ€" est students of traditional warâ€" the Eighth army August 18. He is slight of person and sharpâ€" in Downing street, accerding to meager accounts available here, fer his tact and skill in allaying political unrest in Palestine and in neutralizing among the Arabs the clamer for a Jewish army to person of teday should be a citiâ€" -dfi.-l;::nd her ewn country, ip she considers herself a cffisen of the world; â€" § ‘There might be an idea thereâ€"an By LEMUEL F. PARTON .-uu-it'“"'idfi'“ tion to fight with the young nese, and her special assignment China to blast Its way info the high official of the Manchu govâ€" ming. Slender, smartly dressed, have first come to the attention of this country in the war years. In the years between the big NEWS THIS the conferâ€" The bistory of the human race is an uniolding record of mankind‘s endeayâ€" or to grasp the meaning of substance and supp‘y and therebyâ€"acquire a sufâ€" &mmdfib-d his needs and demands.. The results of this endeavor have been the estabâ€" lishment of laws regulating the acâ€" quiring of property; the --u; and the possession thereof; and the universal belief that substance is a material thing needing an owner. The supply is regarded as Jimited. Some hua&ndam;u‘ugghvficmh- ing. . these extr a vast &w:mdy M:l’u laborâ€" ‘ous effort to get something and to hold it in possession, upon the asâ€" sumption that "life, substance and inâ€" telligence" (Science and Health with Key to theâ€"Scriptures, p. 43) reside in matter. Religion has been an important factor in the affairs of mankind, and from eanonical writings the fact is disclosed that substance and supply are to be found in the metal reaim, and not in the material world; The Bible‘s injunction is,â€" "Get wisdom : and with all thy getting get underâ€" sund.iu."“;.‘i-lm the fid with thy substance," and in so doing there is sure reward. "So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine." No doubt the masses were just as confused then.as. tmm now. «In: stead of knowing unders what â€"substan¢e is, _ mankind has believed and accepted© something,â€" that life, substance, and intelligence are in matter,â€"and this believing has separated him from God; hence, the need for salvation, the need for a redeemer. 7 Am“&-.- Supp‘}." was given Friday evening at The First Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘n Hichland Park by Judge Frederick C.. Hill, €.8.B., of Los Angeles, Calif. Excerpts from the lecture follow: The greatest event in human hisâ€" tory occurred nineteen centuries ago, when a child was born in Bethichem ofâ€"Judea. â€" About thirty yearsâ€"later, that child, now grown to manhood, appeared as a prophet, preaching the gospel, healing the sick, and laying the basis for the redemption of manâ€" kind. As a result, the Christian reâ€" ligion has come down. to us to use in the life *which we "live in the flesh." ‘The Christ, Truth, is destroyâ€" ing that ancient belief of a big God up in the skies and a little man down on the earth, and is establishâ€" ing man‘s atâ€"oneâ€"ment with God, . > a Enter Christian Science About the middleâ€"of the nineteenth century, Mary Baker Eddy, through her clear, spiritual insight caught the import of Christ Jesus‘ profound saying, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly," and through proof andâ€"demonstration there came ‘to herâ€"the revelation, "All is infinite Mind ‘and its infinite manifestation, for ‘God is Allâ€"inâ€"alf"~ (Science and Health, p. 468). Herâ€"revelation conâ€" Atitutes Efiflfll‘c to the idea of ‘he big Cod and the little man. It brought about & s ous .revolution throughout "the _: ‘Sand ‘it, furâ€" nishGs a wortfi!hfil for the estab= lishment of ~understanding im place _ The annual Succoth service in which the addlts and children of the conâ€" gregation join will be ¢celebrated on Sunday morning, Oct. 4, and will be the first of the regular Sunday.mornâ€" ing services. Services will not be held on Sunday, Sept:222 : >\ ence and Health with Key to the .\ Succoth, Festival <of Taberâ€" nacles, <ovfioq‘ on the evening of Friday, Sept. 25, and continues for eight days, On Saturday .morning, September 26, at 10:30 om Rabbi Shulman . will conduet ‘a brief service at the North Shore Congregation ‘Isâ€" rael, Glencpe, marking the first day of the hox Ts ~m§6 0.z 4 other" (Mark 8: 1, 3, 6)>! â€"__â€" by Baker y : the Ego Mind, and that bl::-. hl-h‘fimd-uhl sense and ‘h of imâ€" mortal sense. Succoth Service To Be Observed At Temple following m-::..uu*-[iaii and there was a man % n.u- -fl‘h‘a‘kw ered hand, Stretch forth thine hand. And he stretched it out: and his hand was restored whole as the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "CHURCHES : >*Matter" â€"was the subject of the mss in ue gorple of God m(?cfi : 16). Love" (p. 216) tember 20. f belief. e Pust Churcl Hizhland Par Hi‘l, €8.B., o ‘cerpts from th The history of folding record fol the mon was the ‘a‘l\c'mfl:hbw eventually grace the main street of everyâ€"city of 3000 population and over in the state, received their bapâ€" tism of scrap in Libertyville recently. Two red, white and blue crates were placed in the village square for test purposes. They were marked with signs réading "Official Salvage Deâ€" pots." An American flag stood at one side, and on nearby trees salvage depot signs were posted. Empty Four Times ‘ Before nightfall, : the depositories had been emptied four times. . Everyâ€" thing from toy train tracks to a large butcher‘s scale had been dropped into the crates. It was estimated that a ton of scrap was donated in one day, ‘The success of the venture in Libâ€" ertyville led to immedate plans for its extension throughout the state. One such depository is envisioned for each 3,000 of population. Within the next ten days, an additional 100 comâ€" the State council. Each is asked to add others if they are needed. With the need for scrap inetal at entered the war, the salvage comâ€" mittee, Ilinois State Council of Deâ€" fense, has originated the use 6f scrap depositories as a means of spurring salvage of vital stee! and iron. Proceeds were to go to the U. S. 0. and the Boy Scouts, who aided collecâ€" tions. Eisenberg originated the scrap depository plan. Infant Welifare to Meet Sept. 28 New Claims Under Job Insurance Act Show 20% Decline . who will assist Mrs. Lee as Eio n ons porage Mrs. James Ammm Monday, Sept. 28 Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, 206 , will be hostess to the Park â€" Raâ€" Â¥inia ‘Center of Infant Weffare Sovitty of Chitago. ¢4! New claims for benefits under the IMlinois Unemployment Compensation act were off 20 per cent in August compared with July, 1942, State Diâ€" rector of Labor Francisâ€"B. Murphy has announced. Charles M. Hayes, pretident of the Chicago_Motor club, stated, "Reâ€" search is being conducted to deterâ€" mine the most satisfactory method of blacking out or dimming iflumintion on cars which must move during the blackouts. At present, no one knows just what plan mwill be the accepted one, â€"When the decision .is reached, the official (:!;:bm headlight will be â€" stamped : ‘Blackout. War Department Standards.‘ x:ly partment‘s tory tests cniniertn ts morhing "New clainis received by the division of placement and unemployed comâ€" pensation totaled 32,585 during Augâ€" ust, 1942, and 40,905 during July," Director Murphy reported. "During August, 1941, 27,175 new claims were received. ‘Production of official blackout yehicle light devices in large quantiâ€" ties is scheduled for the near m but untilâ€"these are available, ists must be carcful to avoid purâ€" chasing equipment allegedly :pp.rved for blackouts but gmnfly not so apâ€" proved, accordinig to‘the safety and traffic engineering ‘deépartment of the Chicago Motor club. f "The amount paid out by the state| is humorous he always gives his lisâ€" in job insurance to eligible unemâ€"| teners some sound philosophy to take ployed workers during the two| home and mull over. All visitors are months of the current year was 17| most welcome. per cent less in August ($4,180,630)| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_._____. than in July ($5,053,068). Compared to For Sale August of last year, however, uring | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" which a,lueq,'.. paid in benefits| BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING the August," 1942, figure represents| â€" Invitations. and announcements an increase of 9% per cent. early.. Come in and look over our Continues Above ‘41 . | : very correct m Don‘t forget to "Since the beginning"Of the present | â€"Order '"’_;: "Mre." visiting benefit year last April 1, the number ?l‘l. Am.u-: Phllmh-, of eligible claimants and the yalue 16 Laure! Avenue, H. P. 557. of ‘benefitsâ€"paid .each month :have| waNTED TO SELL: 1941 Packard been consistently in excess of those| ~convertible club coupe, carefully for the same months of last year." driven by factory. executive amd in .. Murphy listed three causes which he said would account for most of the increases : (1) liberalized benefit proâ€" visions adopted by the General Asâ€" sembly at its last session, (2) unemâ€" ployment resulting from the converâ€" sion of industry to war production, and (3) the fact that benefits are now being paid on the basis of wages reâ€" ceivedâ€" during 1941 whereas benefits were paid during the same months last year on workers‘ earnings during 1940; Warn Motorists To Avoid Purchasing Blackout Equipment SUNDAY, Sept. * cbgmonlmegt ootetad wl ie M e o !Iru. Oct. "L _Td0 pm. to #9:80 p.m. 0o <nt. ie ‘Des‘ fedet in "the ow P k yA M tens pom 3t Seout mestine. > TUESDAY, Seet 35 e oi e t t iomabay oo ; $:46 p.m., Mens‘ idl-w-l‘ dinner meetâ€" ing. Captain Ben: B. ml.'. Comâ€" !.';-_fizifigoâ€"':flmhii t t Sn P speaker. North Shore Philatelic Society Meets Sept. 28 WRECKINCG NOWâ€" Save hall on NORTH SHORE PHILATELIC SOCIETY has a special: treat: for those who attend its second September meeting the 28th at 8 oclock. Waiter Emerson, philatelist and philosopher, will talk on "The Proper itclationship Between Collector and Dealer". Those who have heard Mr. Emerson know what to expect. To others we can only say, come out and hear a speaker who will keep you in stitches the whole time he is talking. While Mr. Emerson is humoreus he always gives his lisâ€" teners some sound philosophy to take home and mull over. All visitors are most welcome. HELP WANTED : Waitress, part FOR RENT : Colonial house, 7 rooms, FIRST . MORTGAGE LOANB, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on .0. â€" GUYÂ¥ VifH FOR SALE : New indirect floor lamp ; OPFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Bank . building, on reasonable FOR RENT: ground floor offi¢e space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Sintable for professional or real esâ€" « tate use. Write Box UPC % Press SUB LEASE: BEAUT. MODERN WANTED TO SELL : 1941 Packard convertibleâ€" club ~coupe, . carefully driven by factory executive and in condition. Biege withâ€"tan top, 5 good Silvertown _ white sidewalls, dual heaters, Philco radio. No trades.. Maestic 4549, Waukegan. . WANTEDâ€" TO BUY + Small "~OHURCH SERVICES â€"â€" T:80 p.m., Teacher‘s meeting; Assembly 11 a.m., Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin good used thr. For tree Eat. call $80. Bargain. â€"Call H. P. 3150 2 baths; WM Automatic staker; beautiful grounds. â€" Only home in Highland‘ Park. < English architecture, 3 master â€"bedrooms, screened porch, extra sun room, g-mmmmm garage, ravine setting. Near school, trans. Liberal concession E‘.flm&'&m‘.{: :::‘ beautiful white satin shade. Real bargain $10. Phone H. P. 1912. time of full time for Parkside. â€"Call H. P. 5410. bicycle: Phone H.. P. 1118 torms. _ FIRST â€"NATION AL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Real Fstate â€" Loans â€" Insurance hed _9 Ag s * g ‘Telophowe H. P. 8038 . _ 19 :::I-DMnlfi:m Amuetl Lizdes snd Presqgeot Avenue Tw Wwichid ts Tepests, Wanted To Buy a.m., Sundsy school; "Promotion. Miscellaneous For Rent D. D. Minister 30â€"31â€"32 di'n"fi“ii-:-' d"fi?.. L. E. Hawley, Fapay Sept. as * ._':;“'3::. a former student -h.'n:':; i.?rffi:.?" " w i. girle wlraiy on i l maal ie SUNDAY, Bept #1 sebsot Greduates "trom" the primary" dt" nâ€" y Communion. "â€"firlfiâ€"â€"fi.â€"â€"bâ€" -.‘z-:.._u..'.‘."&.....‘:"“ * â€"Tsiâ€"'u.fiof.-.'"fihc-fi ~mmhu’h-d. § y t Thvg.h".l‘t” 8 p.m.. Members and friends of the Mt Brotherhood -Il“‘â€"ut at fi-“ Aurors will be heard. 'wm“ _ 4:15 p.m., any Choristers will meet THURSDAY, Sept. 24 E-?tvn“-i i-:.-fiut"‘ ued '}"â€"&.â€"V school "11 ..-..,_u-â€"?'h; Rev. E. C Schoia reom under the direction of Mrs. Esther T:45 Midweek Church a ‘The second b’hm of the series on *.I:Uâ€"- of Christian Family Life Today" will be presented under the title "Maintaining Deâ€" mocracy in the Home." A missionary ofâ€" for their rehearsa) in the Dubb‘s memorial Hokspiy d __1:80â€" p.m., Monthly â€"meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary no:tv at the parâ€" â€" Tok Rehearsal of the Senior choir ud:rln-i‘hufladln.l.l.h;‘h,. * Auto Body Repairing K Cleaners 92 N. Pirst _ . Highland Park 97 the makin‘s for the kind of lunches schoo! children need. ‘They‘re the lut:.nummhu- some sturdyâ€"and ie oerariks & kvwdu‘lum«r‘ to the meal. A hot casserole, Rot tables are other possibilities. Wel! Balanced School Lunches Soup DAHL‘S AUTO BECoNSTRUCTION co. * Bd & Fender Reponme O for Shany this tiem is to food him well at moon. Set him down ‘z-:'u"mu-v.n:.‘xmu y _â€"How to Plan â€" scuooL, DAÂ¥ LUNGNES Shsedied Cabtede beled YÂ¥ EV d Pea Soup is both substantial and delicious for a schoo! day lunch. y “’. 21 ad #.00,, _i‘y school. Raymond Fidâ€" "Havie $ip M( LEttearee _ from 8 p.m. to YÂ¥ STATIONERY e snn in tmg wites mmum-:.:- water and drain. Brown the bacon, remove from pan, and i"-"a.-ua?."'u-..-':'-. rar m% Ialned amante s layers in a ?ch the tomate soup into milk, â€"_10:46 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon Messages fro God." _ . _ _ . _' nge STeT Stndetchat witl: Cngwee 1' and bake in a moderate over € Â¥.) for 3 to 30 minutes. Makes approximately 6 servings *Cream ‘of Chicken and Poa Boup PFOR 10e * TD reur udner td tore o AILTE: * *Macaroni Casserole with Bacon and Tomate Sauce ST. m IVW. Green Bayâ€" Rd. and Homewsed Ave. RYTEX STA'I’IO'.'I:IY 100 Sheets . . 100 Envelops es n sn Same Ahkee EUCC Hast Laurel aveaue,. Tol. 999 The Press 516 LAUREL AVENUE DEERFIELD rehearsal cach Wednesday rehearsal each Woednesday Lealic Dreiske in charge AV