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07 per cent for by shipâ€" e they were best examâ€" )mptness in 1922, he exâ€" e. the roads vate ownerâ€" ns by lack most needed. , 97 per cent the country perfect recâ€" ore gratifyâ€" ersons killed ny: ptevious f which the mmary, was t and appreâ€" present. Member sigried as an chamber reâ€" ‘om. business norary memâ€" is directed to club, welcom> ation and exâ€" of the chamâ€" t in the near of the chamâ€" ngs s today are e â€" fabulous 1, declaring exceptions, â€"3â€"per cent to.1% per e been paid t this meeting )o and Joseph e refreshments ting was much ers attending. _ are â€" Vincent ainder, . Artimus Belingheri. . rach squad and e of theâ€"school at ‘a time and ie Bartlett theâ€" vÂ¥ of the week ‘aptains instead d Junior Police leâ€"largest atâ€" etings of any e north shore. t of â€"the busiâ€" ities, and the d at the goodâ€" and the good the community ince . ocal chambe1 as instructed preciation to ig the.recent Iriven street i or Evanston, s, emphasizes ne Talk e compul _ has been signed by y 16, 1921 Police egulations Lions clubs 4) been 4) SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Thursday, May 16, 1929 When the rich young man, menâ€" tidmed in the Bible, asked the Master, "Good Master, what good thing shall L do, that, I may have eternal life?" He asked a question which hag,echoed down the centuries and is found toâ€" day in the thoughts and the prayers of us ull. We long to be savedâ€"some from sickness, some from sin, others from fear, grief, lack. We have â€" known the Master‘s answer, "Keep the commandments." Like the young man, we féel we have done these things. What lack we yet? Chrisâ€" tian Science has come to show us that § what we lack is a correct understandâ€" ing of God and His creation, and that fron: which we need to be saved is but our own wrong thinking. That we might lovingly share this freeing, healing truth, Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founderâ€" ofâ€"Christian. Science, established the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massaâ€" chusetts. Given by John W. Doorly, C.S.B., Thursday Evening at Lake Forest + Mrs. Elizabeth D. Chase of Ravinia introduced the lecturer in the followâ€" ing words: Friends: * * __We kave with us this evening a members of this board, who will now address us. Friends, Mr. Doorly. A synopsis.of the lecture by John W. Doorly, C. S. B., member of ~the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chugch, First ‘Church.. of â€" Christ, Scientist, of: Boston, Mass., as delivâ€" ered in Lake Forest last Thursday evening ‘Appears on .page 24. ___.____ Mrs. Matilda Onderdonk Dies at Home of Son > Mrs. Matilda H. Onderdonk, died last Thursday afternoon at the home of her son, W. Holines Onderdonk, 405 Lake avenue, after a brief illness. She was about 71 years of age. Her home was in Chicago, and> she had come to Highland Park to visit her son and family about two â€" weeks ago. Three other sons are living, Dudley Onderdonk, Montclair, N. J.; J. Lawâ€" rence Onderdonk, Winnetka, and John A. Onderdonk, Chicago, with whom the mother made her home. . The funeral service was held Satâ€" urday, at the home of W. Holmes Onâ€" derdonk, the Rev. Christoph Keller officiating, and burial was in Rosehill. Dr. W. E. Elfrink Dies: Friday; Funeral Held Dr. Walter E. Elfrink, prominent osteopath with offices in Chicago, and a resident of Highland Park for about itwo years, died May 10, at his home, C25 Bronson lane, aged 52 years, four months and 12 days. He was born in Barrington, Illinois, and is survived by his wife and one Gon,; Robert® Elfrink. The funeral service was held at Graceland chapel Sunday® and burial was in that cemetery. ' Deerpath Theatre to Offer Notable Program Oak Terrace Team Beats Lake Forest Rogers ~â€" QOak Téerrace baseball team won it second game of the season at Lake Forest. It was a thrilling game from beginning to end but Oak Terrace was ahead in the end. ‘Lake Bluff bowed before the Highwood team a short time ago. C & § Art Work Exhibited at Oak Terrace School Art work from the différent rooms at Oak Terrace. was posted on . the main bulletin board by Miss Opitz, the art teacher. The students were very much interested in the: work of other students. The B.Y‘s club entertained the Business Girls‘ club of the Lake Forâ€" est Y. W. C. A. at a party. Tuesday evening. _ In an International Guessâ€" ing contest the prize was won by Miss Ivy Levitt of. Lake Forest. A Gump| dance was given by Alvina Schneider and Grace. Newmeyer,; and a play, "Two Weeks and Pay" was read by a group â€"of girls. Marie Bonson was chairman of the party committee. The Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A, met Tuesday morning for the regular â€" May meeting. Reponts of| standing and special committees were| given. The resignation of Mrs. Harry! Paulâ€" as treasurer was accepted with great regret. â€" Mrs. Frank J. Homi spoke of the Life . of Miss Mable| Cratty, former general secretary of! the National Y.W.C.A. and of the1 fund which is to be raised for the purpose of developing the leadership of *women as a memorial to Miss Cratty.. The. members of the Mothers‘ club| who form the cast of the play “Thet Neighbors" by Zona Gale, will repeat | the play for the members of the board; of directors and the friends at the‘ Y.W.C.A. Tuesday evening, May 28.1 The Friendship club will hold the| closing meeting of the season at the‘ Y.W.C.A. Tuesday evening, May 21. A special program is being arranged | and all members are urged to attend.l The B.Y‘s club will give a dance at the Y.W.CA. Thursday evening,\ May 23. The public is cnrdiall-y‘in-& vited to attend. * | The Girl Reserves of the Deerfield: The Girl Reserves of the Deerfield Grammar school will hold. a recogni« Y. W. C. A. Notes Lake Fofest, H E P R ES S â€" it . _ "All Kinds, One Quality Standard Price and Gsell Service tion service for all the members at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday afternoon. The Girl Reserve . Candle Lighting ceremony will be used. This club which meets regularly at the Deerâ€" field school is the newest of the club in the Girl Reserve department. _ ~ _ The high school Girl Reserves heard the first of a series of lectures on first aid to be given by the club adâ€" Every kind of a drink, plain or fancy, that can appeal to a fastidious taste or satisfy a common list. One quality in that everything is absolutely pure, refined and wholesome. A standard price that demands no bigger payment for a better quality than any dealer in the eity asks for any old quality he cares to give. GSELL‘S service, of course;, is the thing. That can‘t be duplicated at any price or by any soda fountain! â€" & s ul 2t EARL W. GSELL & CO AT OUR FOUNTAIN G Clearanc of FROGC K $19.50 Mostly Oneâ€"ofâ€"a Kind Models No Credits . â€" No Refunds 10 North Sheridan Road Frocks in This Group Frocks with all those distinctive t o uch es and$29.50 styting â€" f o un d only in â€" higher | priced models. ~ Crepes, satins, georgettes, prints . .. a variety of styles for all occasions! _ Néw deâ€" tails of trimming. The LorEtTa SHoP A clearance at the unusual and at t] Frocks in This Group V alues as High as $39.50 Values to $55 Pharmacists Highland Park, Illinois t the height of the season is at these prices sensational. $29.50 | _ The Girl Reserve Cubs will hold a ‘pi'cnic in Sunset Park noxt Monday viser, Miss Lulu Lasswell, at t meeting last evening. Fifteen me bers were present and great intere was shown in the work. Laces, satins, crepes, georgettes Fro¢cks in This Group Values to $75 0 0 > afternoon after school. ims group is specializing in outâ€"doer events this spring. x beaufifuny$39,50 trimmed, fas h â€" ioned of _ finest * materials. 5 519.50 4 Highland Park, Illinois "Attend Early No Exchanges $39.50 school This group the