Funeral rites were held on Monâ€" day afternoon at the First United Evangelical church for Mrs. Ceâ€" leste Fritsch, of Northbrook, Rev. Wilson officiating. Mrs. Fritsch (nee Kemper), aged 45, had lived all her life in Northâ€" Rites at U. E. Church For Mrs. Celeste Fritsch Thursday, Dec. 19th, eleven. years ago by her husband, stepdaughters, EPPAE EUO Huntly, and Caroline Budde, of Mankato, Interment was field cemetery. Private Rites Held for Hamilton M. Biggert held last week at the Kelly chapel for Hamilton M. Biggert, who passed away on Monday, Dec. 9, at his home, 522 N. Linden. Thirtyâ€"one years of age, and a resident of Highland Park for the h.h-rviv.db;&wido',ou ; a son, Cyrus 0.; a grandson, B A U M * S PASTRY SHOP ,, MERKY CHRISTMA® 618 N. Green Bay Rd. 522 Central Avenue H. P. 815 May countless blessings bring true 50y of the you and yours he was assistant For us oldsters, it is memory that the old days when grandma manâ€" aged the Christmas (cu!.‘.‘ friends dropped in for a chat~ We are happy to say that among the many Christmas celebrations we have seen come and go, and the friends we have kept with us durâ€" ing all the years. A Merry Christâ€" mas to all of you! Evelyn F. Heywood, C.S.B. Lectured on Christian Science Dec. 13 _-u.lul'lh-.'-d-lâ€"“ 22 tondon: England: at Blu Piate auditorium o: Friday, Dec. g lecturer member of :u.tuetu:-hb«p-l_-fl; er Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and spoké substantially. as follows: Do we desire spiritual perfecâ€" tion? If so, then maintaining the ideal of perfect God and perfect man, made in His likeness, ever before us, we shall seek to model ourselves upon it. . Christian Sciâ€" ence teaches that because God, the Mind of man, the only cause and creator, is perfect, everything that He has made, everything that actâ€" u‘lly.xil'.,ilâ€rf.ttlh. Christ Jesus called upon his folâ€" lowers to express, that is, to make manifest in human lives, the ideal which he lifted up for them. "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perâ€" fect," he said (Matt. 5:48). In the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, we read (p. 290), "Perfection is gained only by perfection." How contrary is this to the accepted theory of mortals," who believe that ~_ through _ imperfection, through death itself, perfection ran alone be attained. What mighty credentials were those of Christ Jesus, when he stood up for the first time in the synagogue at . Nazareth to read from the Scriptures He was known to his fellow comtfy-el‘ as the son of Joseph and of Mary, but he knew his spiritual selfhood to be the Son of God, and he came bringing the assuranceâ€"of present healing and redemption to humaniâ€" ty; he came telling it that the ’kingdomofGodmnctï¬ltOfl; it is here. + In "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" (p. 272) be the divine ideal, that is, God‘s image and likeness; and Christian Science reveals the divine Princiâ€" ple, the example, the rule, and the demonstration of this idealism." Christ Jesus, because he was the Son of God, showed forth truth, grace, power, the indestructibility of Spririt. . That which he preâ€" while it appeared as mortal to those who did not perceive its true throughout his three years of minâ€" healing sickness and destroying To Mrs. Eddy there came, in the latter part of the nineteenth cenâ€" tury, the revelation of Truth, not only in its healing power, but, in its scientific â€"availability in all things. She perceived that the law of God is no less applicable to the human need than it is in the reaim of Spirit. This brought her immeâ€" diate relief from physical sufferâ€" ing. As a result of her own healâ€" ing, she turned to the Bible with HP. 177 Here in her unfolding sense of the the words, the works, the example of Jesus. _ In the recognition of man‘s heritage of spiritual dominâ€" ion, of the power to be wiclded by all who understand and obey vealed to Mrs. Eddy, in this age, the Science of Christianity. In Christian Science we learn to know God as Mind, Epirit, Soul, their annual program. Men from the Veterans hospital at Downey will be special guests. ‘The outstanding service of the festive week will be on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. At 10:55 the anâ€" nual candle light and carol service will take place when the choirs will sing the carols of the nations grouped around the theme, ‘"Jesus, the Light of the World." Some: of the carols rendered will be: Call to Worship: "Now ‘Tis the Merry Christmas Time"â€"Bethâ€" _ any Choristers, ‘The Prophecy: "Harps of Gold"â€" Ladies‘ chorus. "O Have Y H(oAu:l&e '): s h ‘The Little Town: "O Bethichem" The Shepherds: "Carol of the Sheep Belis" â€"â€" choristers. The Kings: "Is This the Way to Bethlehem?"â€"senior choir. ‘The Babe in the Manger: "Mary‘s Message by the pastor. Everyone is urged to be on time for this Christmas Eve service for the choirs will sing and processionâ€" al by candle light. At the conâ€" elusion of the service each worâ€" shiper will receive a lighted canâ€" dle to take home as symbolic of the continuing light of the Christ in the life of the Christian believâ€" ments of the church school are planning for parties, Causes and individuals will be remembered as gifts will be shared for the chilâ€" dren of the Flat Rock Children‘s home; for the guests in the counâ€" lwonpnonle’.honc:udfortho "amiling faces" campaign of the erished children. A cordial invitation is extended. to members and friends, old and new that they may increase their Christmas joy in the several worâ€" Alfred Foreman Dies E. Cedar street, Chicago, died on Saturday at Michae] Reese hospiâ€" tal in Chicago. He was formerly a resident of Highland Park. Mr. Foreman, vice president of W. A. firm, moved to Chicago in 1930. While living there he was the vice â€"senior ‘The several classes and departâ€" (Continued from page 1) 360 Central Ave. hine Foreman, 54, of 20 HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. BRALUN BROS. oL. CO. THE PRESS A MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR president and director of the Foreâ€" man National bank of Chicago. survived also by two daughters and Rosehill chapel in Chicago and inâ€" terment was made in Rosehill cemâ€" Is Taken by Desath Livingston E. Josseplyn, Jr., 76, died Tuesday morning at the Highland Park hospital following an iliness of three months. . The father of Dr. E. L Josselyn IH, he came to live at the home of his his iliness began. He had lived in He was born in East Aurora, N. Y., and moved to Chicago in 1880. He was an insurance broker, one grandchild. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Greenberg cemetery near Chicago. Joseph H. Early 4 Is Laid to Rest _ Surviving are his wife Joseâ€" Funeral rites were held at the C Folks The snowman will jade as the weather warms, and too soon we forget the joys of Christmas and its mellowing effect upon our lives. It is our hope that this Christmas of 1946 will bring you many a blessing in the weeks and months ahead. WALTERS * H. P. 3804 morning for Joseph H. Early, who passed away at his home, 214 N. 1923. He was a painter by trade and had retired several years ago on account of ill health. Surviving are his wife, Martha; 3 sons, Robert and Russel of Highâ€" land Park, and Howard of Deerâ€" Mello Everyb 801 N. Sheridan Rd. nappy "‘,‘/" veA®R / xCXz _/R Wncn somebody says to you, ‘"Good jobs are hard to find"â€"DON‘T YOU BELIEVE ITâ€"if you‘re .phyï¬anyandmlbï¬tmm&mllw“ inclusive! In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month Lo butansiimaptenfraneâ€"2xrveut i2505 d PAE Te It whm-ï¬iflnqflm WNEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEX in Addition to Faed, Lodging, Ciothec and Madical Care In Addition to Colums One _ 1, _ _ a _ New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, mvd.nmumeun...ï¬lï¬ndmw of the war and serve at least 90 days . . ..and the opporâ€" umityforeu'lym'ith.ï¬k_hcane...ddtp to a career you can‘t afford to miss. 5: 7A7.;!‘-yu;'-w;~nhiyumdomenym of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Oo-mroned&-egdjohmvl\'on-nntlfl &efwm . S. Army Recruiting Station and NOW! * * YOUR REGULAR ArmY We h s SERVES THE NATION AND MAMKIND IN WAR AND PEACE As 1947 moves in we want to say "hello" to everybody in ffï¬; section and to wish them a Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year. At the same time we want to Waukegan, L express our deep appreciation of , at the age of Your Friendship L_.__ _ EBE ...3...0 MB cotrsrad on Ti Sergrane $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 ‘Technical Sergeant 133.00 87753 13188 Seaff Sermeant . . 11500 7473 129.38 don Segert and Mrs, Carl Olson, both of Deerfield; one brother, William, of Chicago, and 6 grandâ€" HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Cadet Warren W. Wagget will arrive home Saturdsy for the Christmas holidays. He is attendâ€" ing the U. S. Coast Guard acadâ€" emy at New London, Conn. Por _ 20 Years‘ 30 Years‘ H. P. 4444 Page 7 at