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lking Machines w 11 as Watches be . s and Jewelry e Mild, ‘lavor domgan‘y; {30 W.‘ Court! Avo. kbe thought of by the gn- msemfe when we turn out. 3f sm‘h sweet. whom" I baked ‘rread and sell“ so 3 to make it really in!!!“ ace fur her to underm Hi! It and wl'm of homo Duk- ne bread fresh even day i at any door on ordfer. .Y‘S HOME Muir PAIRING‘ (2/! nights of ompany Lecords 10c $145.3 9: 528319 Ian's 25c Hose 4 m 69c 5 ply grade, ken sues. 5: Triangle Collars 3 fa 25c :ter Brown Hose guaranteed kind ‘ > 4 pr m box ‘ ty combination {ham D re 55 es, :or dark plaids 58 to 14 'cw (.mgham es. '3: H yrs Let :5 CM; Dresses 98c ytaxi f 121935 1.35 I3 Middy Blouses 85c qualities H‘)!’Cd, ‘¥ bite \ ‘Ontrasting 110 59c MRTLETI' THEATRE Saturday (,oodShow Inflair dome, one block north of the Theatre warm nights. d“Over; air dance floor in good con- I son or rent Wk. nquite of W. W Barnett. mahvood. m. 7 BARTLETT THEATRE Highwood Sunday Hui-10cm"! alert-e “Need of the Navy" featureing Lillian Lorraine, also Pathe news and other good reels THEATRE West Central Ave. Highland Park "Broken Coin." feazuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford also Paramount traveling pictures. Three and Four redâ€" pictures, also Pathe News. Pathe's Gold Roogter master production. Except Wed. Sun. when 15 cents is Admission Paramount prodfictions Ihamond from tfie Sky Paramount produciions Tuesda 3 Romance of laine Wednesday' a Wednesday Thursday 3 Saturdgys Thursday Five reel featuie Monday; Tuesday Monday Sundays New Elaine Broken Coifx Fridays. Friday Who Payé Vaudrvillé Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The Great Need of Our City . Here we are a community of nearly 8000 people. no mo'e beautiful City to be found any’ where. thousands of visitors each The thought came to the writer whether it wasn't about time for Highland Park to have a F in! Class Floriat‘Sbop? why can‘t we have one? True there are several Greenhouses in Town, all doing well. but they are located on the outskirts not at all handy to get at. I We are going forward and making wonderful strides Some of us having quite a time to keep up in the procession and it is due to this fact that this Ad is written. No other Town along the North Shore can boast of a tiner lot of Stores than Highland Park. Out of the old time musty. dark and uninviting places when Groceries. Meat and Shoes mere exchangv ed for a few cents, modem up-to‘date Stores have evolved beauti- ful buildings have taken the place of the old tumbled down clap board covered, Barn like shack. Everything is Sanitary, clean and airy, large and artistially arranged show windows attract the attention of the passerbv and with each new store building being errected a higher standard is set only to be equaled, and in most instances again to be raised a point higher by the next one. WW“ full recognition of the rm tint ignonnce is not 0! itself any- thing. but merely the lack of some- thing. und that the on. my to dis- pou al lack in by :1. positive proccu of supplying the noodful thing. Would the educator succeed if ho Were to regard that main“ which he contends as a positive thing. with - rel! source tnd In actual presence and power? 15 there a school anywhere whose curriculum includes I course of instruction in the origin or elements of ignorance? Though nil educa- tional effort is exerted to the over- coming of ignonnco, ‘such eflort is l Disposing of s Negation j And now since it is obvious that an intellgenit and good God could not have made evil and that to attribute to evil any other positive source is equivalent to contending {or the im- possible theory of there being more than one primal cause or creator, the conclusion necessarily is thisâ€"that evil is not an entity at all. but a nega- tion. This may be illustrated in a simple way. Ignorance is one of the most pronounced types of evil. A very considerable proportion of hu- man endeavor is directed to the over- coming of ignorance. Thousands of schools and colleges, hundreds of thousands of teachers, the tremendous facilities of modern printing, publish- ing and distribution, are devoted largely to this service. The profes- sion of the educator is honored among men, and the businea of education is supported by untold Wealth of public and private funds. And all this vast expenditure of talent and time and treasure is directed against what? Against ignorance. rothingness. Would the educator succeed it he sure to regard that against which he contends as a positive thing. with a real source and an actual presence and power? is there a school anywhere whose curriculum includes a course of instruction in the origin or elements of ignorance? Though all educa- tional effort is exerted to the over- coming of ignorance, such eflort is based on full "intuition of the (set over you and your aflairs. Sickness Not to be ignored Sickness is a phase of evil which needs to be considered from the standpoint of evil's essential negative neas i! it is to be handled intelii‘ gently. This of course does not mear that the practice of Christian Science consists of reiterating in the patient'l ear that there is nothing the matter and he should just forget it. as are yet occasionally hear, even in this en- (lightened period. What it means is that if the sick man has been thinkhg disease to be something that it in fact is not. his diliculty doubtless liea chiefly in that direction, and he will be helped, not harmed. by learning to see disease for what it 1-. lie needs not to shut his eyes but to open them. For instance. it would be diflicult to conceive of anything more depressing than for the victim of suiYering to be. lieve that in some unaccountable way divine purpose is bung accomplished by means 0! his painful experience. Therefore one of the things the sick man needs to know is that his Maker is not a party to his undoing, not in the remotest degree. He needs to know that since infinite intelligence in its very nature could not be the author 0! sickness, and since there is no other power that cuuki be its au- thor, the basis of sickness. like ign0< rance and other forms of evil, must be nonenity. or negation, not some- thing, but the sheen-co or lack of something. Surely evil must be accounted for in a manner entirely in Iccord with man’s natural desire to Icquit infinite intelligence of having committed I blunder that would scarcely be ex~ pected even of the soâ€"called human mind, namely. 0! having established a universe and then deliberately put into that universe the elements of self destruction. (Continued from Pflc l ) to say nothing of intelligence. There~ fore, they are not expected to believe that God created evil or uses evil to accomplish good or that He could put into the heart of man the capacity to yield to sinful temptation and then eternally torture man for succumbing to a God-bestowed tendency, or that an infinitely good God'ever did or could destroy any of His children or even make them sick. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE In this \uy the nick nun my [cu-n thu dimu is no‘ the malt o! my rul luv, but is the expulsion, ml- {caution or eflxt of «thin anon.- OUI mode: or habit: of human bond. We find ourselves now therefore in the presence of two {acts of the ut- most practical \aiuc to ("Ch and All of us, namelyr that every quality of every element of good is poaitiw, tnd that every quality of every phuse of evil is negative. Good only in the presence a! something; evil nlu‘nyl is the absence of something. I! you will take this simple rule and nppl)‘ it as but you can to your daily problems, you “‘1“ be agreeably surpriud, I Im sure. at the change that uhnll come over you and your Iflairs. Sickness Not to be lgnoted Sickness is a phone of evil which needs to he considered from the standpoint of evil'a essential neptn‘e~ new- i! it in to be hnndled intelli- gently. This of course does not mean that the pnctice of Christian Science consists of reiterating in the patient'u ear that there in nothing the nutter and he should just forget it. u we yet occasionnlly hour, even in thin en- lightened period. Whnt it mum in thnt if the sick man hu been thinkh; disease to be nomething that it in {net is not. his diliculty doubtleu liu chiefly in that direction,1nd he will be helped, not harmed. by leuninx to m disease for what it 1-. He needs not to shut his eyes but to open them. For instance. it would lie diflitult to conceive of anything more depreuin‘ thin for the victim of itheringr to be. liere that in some unnccounuble way divine purpose ix bung neconipli-hed We are all familiar with the at- fects of ignorance on its victims, the hampering, hindering, onslaving and oft-times demoralizing inQuences ltr tributed to it in the conduct and al- fairs of those about us. Therefore can we truly say we are unable to comprehend the idea of is merely nor utive e\’ll which yet needs to be poor tively and vigorously handled and overcome? We find ourselves now therefore in the presence of two facts of the ut- most practical \aluc to each and all of us, namelyr that every quality of every element of good is positl\‘e, and that every quality of every phase of evil is negative. Good only is the presence of something; eVll always is the absence of something. If you will take this simple rule and apply it as host you can to your dail) problems, you Will be agreeably surprised, I am sure. at the change that shall come over you and your affairs. Sickness Not to be ignored Sickness is a phase of evil which needs to he considered from the standpoint of ei‘il'a essential near-tire~ new if it is to be handled intelli- gentiy. This of course does not mean that the practice of Christian Science :onsists of reiterating in the patient's sac that there la nothing the matter and he should just forget it. as we yet xcasionally hear, even in this on- ightened period. What it means is :hat if the sick man has been thinkh; iisease to be something that it in fact a not. his diliculty doubtless lies :hiefly in that direction, and he will he ielped. not harmed. by learninz to see ‘of a nation for years have permitted 'law. but which when tinally tested in 'meet it with less fear than before and with better assurance of the dominion Over evil that is a natural attributie of his real self. The method he employs for annullin.r unjust enactments re- lating to the health of mankind is an orderly method. in which the begin- hing is not mistaken for the end, nothing is assumed or taken for granted. nor is stop numlior twa at- tempted until step number one has been masters-do The {actors that cause the human body to respond With a percentage of similar symptmiis un- thi-ir hl‘hef courts has been discerned der similar «m-umsumcer, and which to be not a law, but a nuiinamntod because of this tendency hsic lmn assumption of power and authority. mistakenly supposed to be the result There net-er had been ml occasion in! physic'al last but which ('hristian for anybody to yield obedience to its :~S«ience IhOIs are primarily mental terms. and thou who were influenced factors the fruit of perhaps centuries to do so in followin‘ the line of com of wrong thtiklli‘, may not because mon consent, and who aufiet’fd [hum-.01 that be dismissed as with in van venience and loss thereby, wens at no of the hand There must be a syn time suffering from the workings of lunatic and thorourh undoing of the but only from their erroneous Ill-c mental processes by which these One may which though they may have been for ages formulating and fastening them- selves upon an apparently helpless humanity, are found on examination to be utterly unlawful and abnormal and without justification other than that mankind for a long time has been aaaenting and submitting to them. To illustrate: it has not inâ€" frequently occurred that the people themselves to be governed by an on- actmont which they supposed to be a law, submission to that which was not law conditions have come about at all, but the absence of lav, a non- "ads 0» hour as it were. by drug. tion. Had the“ people lIN'n better in- tin! tho pan. or patching up the formed as to their natural rights they bodily effects of sick thoughts, and would have been diapoaod to ram! UNI fUr the day or the week or the rather than IUleIL Resistance would year ei.)uy a kind of immunity, but have been of little and, however, on. such a course an; he a! hut temporary less conducted on intelllfln! and well‘Mh‘OfllAC' ll “9"- dcflned lines. Thus if those who first Must I“ a“; 01 “um“ Elm. “mm“ the “In" °f the allege-d ltul obi-cried in this connection that 1" were ‘0 5”,” undertaken merely all ayatoms of treatment for the sick to defy it, without establishing their take mm or 1”. account of u" fact right to do w in accordance with m that a disused tondition of the body 0'40”! processes '0' ““m‘ the as it appears to the phnical senses is \alidit\ of an enactment the) doubt» on l)‘ the em.” ”{ sums-thug *1". I,“ l’" nould h." muw "‘0" "0““. as a rule the} are toutsâ€"n to tlliat‘t‘f'n than ””3" “'7' "‘p‘l'l’ ”I m""““ a cause tmssilili one or tisu stakes re- nu: mom PARK m maximum PARK known as In"! of health. but winch murht he mimod more nppmpruuly ll“! of disenu. In no: rally but, hen-.3 dxrectly at \nnnnce with the d1- nnc Ind Ln. luv, Ind ménfomh (heir final mly-iu uturly implant And void. The Christian Selina“ knows that he hu I right :0 rain, but he kno'l 018‘ more blind RIM- nncc is not datum. In becoming a (‘hn’smn Scientist therefor. it '1: n0! nerenury for one to luum In Atti- lude n! ptruuing about with I chip 0n one‘u would”. challenflng add anu. (er-u. Jcrbdanu. "Wr- bood opmscn and other unfit-amt min”, to do meir wont. 130 mâ€" um. Chmu'on Scienun in not n In“! or» upturn!" person. Ha don- lot leek troubk. though when m N’- rivu be wily find- dut It an Now ('hruu-n Smcnce ducloou to its uudenu am the nccumulnud bo hefn of thc humtn mmd commonly Orderly Kati-lube of Fake LIV If there Nor was a chance In (it) Wt'll it is how A furtum' awaits the mm who is willing to open up a First Clas‘s‘. uprtoâ€"datc Florist Sh )p. wh ) understands his buisncss is willing ti) keep thv bcst of everything. display it attrat‘tivrly is sntistird With a wagon able profit and trrats his patrons with thct‘ounesy they are eti- titled tomthat‘s the man we are in want (if. the Town needs him when: is he? Week passing through our streets, the enrner (it St, ,lnhns and Central Aves. the bussiest thoroughfare between (hit‘ago and Milwaukee. with the finest Hotel nurth at Chicago, 3 Hull Club known all «her the country, a half millinn duller High St hnol beau titul Banks. :m up tn-date Newsnaper. (‘xt‘t‘llam stun-q l)l every de- scriptionzis~ tine a l’tcture Show as can betuund in a mdmx~ (ll 35 miles but no Flurist Slt’)}) mt (‘Vt‘n an old time :ittair mth ltnteh limu quets, the (iemniums in the 3m; {mt Window and the Funeml designs «m the white washed wall-All this in spite nf the fact that every hum : uses tluwers more or less, they (U'L‘ nut ('Hll.\1(l(‘l’(‘(l a luxury. they belnng to the Dinner tnblie. the Bed Rmm the Librttti in {ttt‘t every where in order to make it bright and help u< on tn wards beautiful thoughts. b Dunbar one, Ind to the hand flu! w it. Material cfloru, woman UM. But whthhohlndto Hm churn-d m that comm-(nor, Hut 3]) ”"1an of trauma)! {or the and uh mm or Ian .ccount 0! Lb. fart 1h“ I dilunvd condition 0! the body u n nppun u» U» phync-I unu- in nhl)‘ the 0594;! n" “mu-thug HM, bu! n u ml: (he-y are («mum to thu‘l‘rn a nun pound) one m ”u sure; re- muu-d and my! I uh]! un- phynr‘a) Um: tho muwnm mAmInL-nor, n! the duo-u- Surh I H» (1le vaun- In it Iclf only ll rflN! ‘0[H-¢H) ”le mg, unduly n. «n u! \hi' mun-rug} body could hr (hr rum-e n! dun". for mutter (1mm! du “qflnrsg A! and by use}! Mam-r do” nophne :mlwnve or Inltslukrmr u! Hutu} pout-1 l! unnol muko use}! xlck or \u-L, weak or uronu, nine or dead. Mun" u aha)“- suluecnve. I: m“ never go unhu H II puxhod. Thu- (hlngl I! up pm." In do In done Hwnyp h} nome- thin‘ aloe. I! a date!) hnrlu be phard on and m I mu. \n'uh (‘rrum null? Inn-nub Lynn-on, Ind brick number one he lupplwi “(-ng hnrk number (wo, all (he hrwlu m (h? row till one by one (All. Number naive brick dearly VI! an'krd (we-r by‘ number elnen, \flnrh In turn kl} be~ auto 0! number um, Ind no on back amid“ $itnc¢ More in unique m both‘ man- and it‘s, und it do. not run-obi. in my ham: (WMMGII than who In un-n m hur‘ Ind it. clot-u In in. run!)- good. ; um Science. fut '1. M Chrb- Mn Stu-me h ling ll spiridfl hall- mg, in Whll‘hi‘h! phylicuh’bcnefiL nnuble u it may In, in but,un ind- dent. Thin healing u nignys Ind only the row}! a! mom? reganer‘mnv It is the {run of )ntpfhnnt rfirhlrmu- non. It mn'he pry-tired best by lr, Um: w.) m at In“ lndlc‘ud tho rem-amend». of «mpkrymg, u: the balling of dump“ a menu! .mothod l\ whuh \w may look bey'nd 0). until. bodxh Red for tho tutu-l origin of the d lculty. But I! in evi~ dent dun e um dmoud Inlely to the balm; a! rm mm) d” would not be Inuuod ht 3(an . Chi!- mun-T We ubun'w 01-1 Ive at hen. uppro-ching Lhomctuul must at Douro. u( the dun-run lo the row of bricks, Ind than If n no! mnorwl but [11th HARRIS. 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