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April 27, and now residing on Mcâ€" Robert W. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols is the former Barbara Ann O‘Neil of Richmond, and Mr. Nichols is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols of 1000 Wade street. ly Glencoe, are now residing at 614 Delta road. There are two children, Mary, 4 %, and Raymond,â€" 8. Mr. Smart is purchasing agent for Esquire, Inc. Chicago to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winkley of 1255 Judson avenue. ‘The Winkleys will be moving soon to St. Johns place. ‘The little boy has a sister, Ann, 8 years old. His daddy, who is a teacher of mathematics, is a mem.â€" ber of the faculty of the Highland the former Maisie Albert, daughâ€" ter of the Max Alberts of Sheldon, Wis. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winkley, reside in Clinton, Wis. A son, Alan, arrived on Monday, May 6, at Passavant hospital in Ann, who has been visiting in Clinton, returned with her grandâ€" mother on Sunday. _ Her other grandmother will be here next Thursday, May 23rd, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Severi of 571 Central avenue, are the happy parâ€" ents of a son, James Eugene, born on Thursday, May 16, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. | tM9 0. The baby, who has been named James _ Eugene, _ weighed 73% pounds at birth. He has a sister, Elda Adele, who is five years old. On Monday, May 20, a son was bornâ€"at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Canâ€" tagallo of 205 High street, Highâ€" wood. The little boy‘s mother is the former Avis Lenore Monroe. Maâ€" ternal grandparents reside in Chiâ€" Mrs. Severi is the former Delvia Poletti. ‘ Her mother, Mrs. Adele Poletti, resides in Italy. The paterâ€" nal grandfather, Mr. Eugene Sevâ€" eri, lives in Chicago. _ cago. Mrs. Elizabeth Cantagallo of 237 High street, Highwood, is the paternal ;r!ndmothgr. m A little girl was born on Sunâ€" day, May 19, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Frieitas of 1044 Springfield Richard Ambrose has . been chosen as the baby‘s name. avenue, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatch anâ€" nounce the birth of a son on Satâ€" urday, May 18, at the Highland Park hospital. _ The Hatch home is at 714 Osterman avenue, Deerâ€" field. Mrs. L. J. Stirling, assisted by her committee of Mesdames Karl H. Velde, Dean McCormick, Raiph ‘Trieschmann, John Martineau Jr., L. L. Stuart Jr. and Richard Weiâ€" the battlefield, that aperate to exâ€" terminate mortal mind. Let us idenâ€" 2.-'.*" hts with such qualiâ€" as steadfastness, guardianship of good, protection of the right to pursue spiritual ideals, fearlessâ€" mess, confidence in spiritual beâ€" Mrs. George Massey of 705 Sheriâ€" dan road, Winnetka, became the parents of a son at the Highland Welfare Groups Enjoy May Luncheon at Exmqor Country Club Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Ralph Archer _ and _ Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, _ presidents of the senior group, the junior group and the Wing, _ respectively, â€" introduced their board Mrs. Robert McDougal m Chicago was a guest of honor. Aprons later displayed . were made by the sewing committee of the junior group, headed by Mrs. Arthur Schram and Mrs. Gordon Park hospital. the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Infant Welfare groups attended the annu.â€" al May luncheon at Exmoor last Wednesday. %a Sru Et . luncheon War will end when the material or mortal mind is brought into subâ€" jection to the divine Mind. In the degree that this is sincerely deâ€" sired, it will be accomplished. Morâ€" tal mind will yield progressively its mythical existence to the Mind that was in Christ Jesus, and we shall discover that we are making progress in the right direction. Let us speed the process. Knowing the remedy, happy are we if we use it. And if, regrettably, our progress seems so slow that war on the batâ€" tlefield enters our experience, let us express the qualities, even on Lecture on Christian Science Delivered By George Channing, C.S.B. The John Smart family, formerâ€" Glencoe, are now residing at LOOK WHO‘S HERE! On Sunday, May 19,, Mr. and Approximately 150 members of for the means loyalty to all that we rightly love. The expression of such qualiâ€" ties help to heal discordant condiâ€" such qualities oppose the human mind to the end and reveal the diâ€" vine Mind as the only Mind. Christ is tragedy that causes war â€" the tragedy of permitting ourselves to be deceived into accepting material mindedness as a necessary source of some, or all, of our thinking. To paraphrase Patrick Henry, gentleâ€" men may cry peace, but there is no peace asâ€"long as the human mind, with its double standards, remains unchallenged and therefore unreâ€" evil. By walking in his footsteps we learn how to invoke for ourselves the spiritual law of safety in the secret place and immunity from evil in the exposed place. War is not something to run away from or to escape. It is a challenge to exâ€" press our Godâ€"given dominionâ€" something to put out of our lives by putting the human mind out of the seat of government and enâ€" throning the divine Mind as govâ€" ernor and controller of consciousâ€" PROGRESS EVIDENT Progress is being made. The magâ€" nificent expression of qualities which partake of the divine, to which so many have committed and are reâ€"committing themselves, must necessarily be objectified in substantial steps toward decreasâ€" ing war on the battlefield in the experience of men and nations. For, the expressing of divine qualiâ€" ties is the only effective method of warring against war. It has an alting effect. The Discoverer of Christian Science has said that "the warfare with one‘s self is grand" (Miscellaneous ‘Writings, p. 118). May this warfare never cease until the Mind of Christ in us has compelled unconditional surrender of all that opposes him. _ In view of the practical purpose and power of Christian Science, it is highly pertinent to speak of reâ€" construction after war. Never has mankind needed restoration of objectives more than now. It would be both unchristian and unworthy to say or think that satisfying reâ€" storation cannot be made. The function of Christianity, rightly practiced, is to restore. In the Gosâ€" pel according to Matthew (17:11) Jesus declared: "Elias truly shall first come, and restore all things." And in the Christian Science textâ€" ‘book Mrs. Eddy defines "Elias" as "Prophecy; spiritual evidence opâ€" posed to material sense; Christian Science, with which can be disâ€" ‘cerned the spiritual fact of whatâ€" ever the material senses behold; the basis of immortality." Elias, or Christian Science, the restorer, reâ€" verses the claims of war‘s destrucâ€" tion, as seen by the material senses, and discerns the spiritual facts which wipe out and destroy these claims. The more abject and desoâ€" late the outlook of the material senses, the more brilliant and subâ€" pifigual Teth opporing destruction opposing destruction ‘ummmmmm opposing loss is grinâ€"gain in perâ€" ception of true being. The spiritual fact opposing ugliness is beauty. The spiritua) fact opposing confuâ€" sion is order. The spiritual fact op. posing folly is wisdom. The spirituâ€" al fact opposing hate is love. The spiritual fact opposing death is life. understandable even to what is ab‘l-.-..:o:.lhd.& omnipotent source spiritual reality, must (not should, but must) I-nb-d!m _Bee how Mrs. Eddy puts the rule SUBSTANCE UNFOLDING Out of the wreckage of war will come, for those with spiritual eyes to see, a clearer sense of Spirit‘s indestructible substance. For, trust in materiality will have been more clearly exposed for the folly it is. The only thing that can ever be deâ€" stroyed is material sense and its objectification, matter, or materiâ€" ality. Material sense, by the law of God, destroys itself. It suffers to place in Science and Health (p 368) ; "The greatest wrong is but a supposititious opposite of the highâ€" gree that mortal sense is permitted to stand unblotted out by spiritual only ‘too Inlo.'n-:r. l-I:’W ways, has done strip -ufl-p!dhlq:l‘ym course to Spirit, which blots out its own destruction. Mortals will seem to be the sufferers in the deâ€" mortal mind.. We can improve this lesson, if we will We can build a better world, if we but seize upon and make real to our consciousness the spiritual fact of whatever the material senses behold of carnage it in it in Miscellancous Writings ~(page 60) where she says: "Every mateâ€" tial belief hints the existence of spiritual reality ; and if mortals are will be seen that material belief, in all its manifestations, reversed, wil} be found the type and repreâ€" eternal, and just at hand." May we understand and practice with increasing power the spirituâ€" al rule of reversal of material beâ€" lief in all its manifestations. Let us hold ourselves to the high point of practicing the wisdom of Mind, the intelligence of Spirit, the beauâ€" ty of Soul, the initiative of Prinâ€" ciple, the substance of Life, the reality of Truth, and the power of Love, and thus prove ourselves to be the image and likeness of God. For Mind must have its manifestaâ€" tion. This is the law of divine Principle, ever available and alâ€" ways practical. Wait for Good Building Materials, Advises Fire Chief Hennig Chief Hennig of the Highland Park fire department warned reâ€" turning veterans and other prosâ€" pective home owners that it is betâ€" ter to wait until good building maâ€" terials are available than to atâ€" tempt to build a home with questâ€" jonable substitute materials, even if they are available. Will that dream house you are planning be a communiity fireâ€" trap? "Selection of materials with awdreness of their w qualities is vital," Chief Hennig said. _ "Prospective home owners in Highland Park should be safe rather than sorry. Don‘t overâ€" look fire safety when you make up that scrapbook of ideas for the new home. _ Untested materials shoulud be avoided." Chief Hennig pointed out that according to National Fire: Proâ€" tection association figures, 1000 homes burn every day in the year. One dwelling fire occurs every 90 Systematic spading makes the job sasier and more complete. Here is one way to do it. Set a definite task tor your first day‘s work, say a strip six feet wide running the shortest dimension of the garden. At one end dig a ditch, say one foot wide and the depth of the spade, removing all soil from it. Pile this soil near the opposite end<of the strip. Begin to spade. The spade should be driven down straight, not on a slant, to its full depth. Take a small soil and the strength of the spader. Under no condition take enough to strain the back. Spading should be made easy. Lift it up, turn the spade over so that the top soil falls underâ€" neath and bottom soil on top. In If you wish to spade under manure or fertilizer, spread it evenly over the area except for the top of your initial trench. When this first trench opened a second one. from the top of the next trench and others on the line â€" everything‘s just fine: You get better telephone service yourself and hbbwnnrvinhoficnyb.m’n.w Failure to consider the other fellow‘s rights â€" to share things fairlyâ€"can ruin a perfectly good party. The same is true of partyâ€"line telephone service. When folks share the dine â€"answer promptly â€" talk briefly â€"in short, when they‘re thoughtful of What‘s wrong with this party? Spading Methods Important in Gardening By.W. J. DRYDEN, WNU Farm Editor. Mumors smi mitpnout company T HE PRESS seconds and once every fifty minâ€" shortage in Highland Park, Chief utes someone in the United States is burned to death. % considerations in choosing proper building materials: 1. Exterior Walls. They should be designed with the fire resistâ€" ance required for exposure from other structures. Hennig andâ€" walls will prevent spread of fire from a basement to upper floors. Floors can be designed at reasonable expense with fire reâ€" sistive materials which minimize stips at the intersection of floors ::‘d-u.av‘-u;rd‘ 3. Partitions and Ceilings. m!lhlnldhnm finish. . It is good planning to corâ€" er al} wood joists, rafters and studâ€" ding with nonâ€"combustible mateâ€" rials. _ Masonry _ partitions for basement furnace rooms with fireâ€" resistive floor construction above ’ywlduumnymho.fln 4. Doors. Doors to basements, furnace rooms, storage rooms and attached garages should be resistâ€" ive enough to hold fire pending arâ€" rival of the fire department. incidence of the furnace overheatâ€" ing during periods of extremely cold. weather. _ Care should be used in selection of finish materiâ€" als claimed to be fire retardant. tached from the home, they should have the walls adjacent to living quarters protected with nonâ€"comâ€" bustible materials. 7. _ Roofing. Fire retardant Foof covering provides a recogâ€" nized community safety factor in prevention â€" of _ conflagrations. Wood shingle roofs are vulnerable to your neighbor‘s sparks and flyâ€" own chimney. throw it into the bottom of the first: Mpmeeodvlmm!pqlng.pn The soil should be broken up with the spade as you go along to lessâ€" en future cultivation work. . 5. Insulation. Its use will lowâ€" soil on top of the manure of August Meyer Bakery _ 505 CENTRAL AVENUE GET SET FOR TRIP TIME! Central and Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 374 **BUMPER TO BUMPER®‘ CHANGE OVER SIMONIZING â€" FUEL OIL ~ . Gord Leonard‘s PURE OIL STATION WANTEDâ€"PRESS GIRL Top Wages . .. Good Working Conditions. . . Hours Arranged to Suit the Individual Garnett‘s ODHNERS CLEANERS 1048 Gage, Hubbard Woods Phone Winnetka 358 16, TEL. H.P. 193 Page 5