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"lf Â¥4 was not any thing made that was made." Since God is infinite Truth and the only creator, all that He creates is truthful, truthâ€"like, and expresses divine Truth. That which proceeds from Truth must express the‘divine character of Truth; it must abide in the light of Truth. As we understand God aright the light of Truth illumines our thinking; truthful concepts fill our consciousâ€" ness; truthful ideas are"our constant companions. | As the mist disappears before the light of the sun, so the shadows of untruthful concepts must diesolve under the rays of Truth.. A wise man of old prayed for an unâ€" derstanding heart. He well knew that as he understood that which is true he would judge righteously and well. True knowledge leads to truthâ€" ful thinking and truthful acting. A perception of the Science of Tm,'h must lead in the paths of Truth; it . God Is Truth § In the Christian Science textbook (p. 312) we this definition of Deity: "God iy Truth." We also learn in the Scriptures that God is the only creator, that He is the author and source of all that is real and actual. ‘The Apostle John thus clearly states this fact: "All things were made by him;â€"and without him Mankind is ever marching forward and onward.! Humanity is continuâ€" ously striving to overcome its bounâ€" daries and limitations. It makes ceaseless efforts to attain a greater degree of progress and to gain a fuller light on its varied problems. On page 233 of the Christian Sciâ€" ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Sériptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, we find this most helpâ€" ful truth: "Progress is the law of God." To stand still is impossible. We are ever marching toward the light of Truth. Christian Science not only declares this eternal fact but shows us clearly why it cannot be otherwise. (It teaches us exact Science, an: understanding of which fulfills every righteous hope, brings to fruition every honest desire, crowns every true purpose with sucâ€" cess.|. > l Progress 'l\j”gll Enlightenment ‘ In the Biblé we read, "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the: land of the shadow of death, upon: them hath the light shined." All progress has been made through more light, that is, through an inâ€" creased or fuller understanding of that which is true. and a.greater freedom from the false and wrong. The onward urge must always be the outcome ‘of a clearer perception of that which is true and a keener disâ€" cernment of the falsity of the wrong. The light of Truth never changes divine facts; it reveals them to our uplifted gaze. ** Dependable heating adds greatly to your comfort. Waukegan Coke burns dependâ€" ably, is easy to control, and needs less attention. It also is clean and economical, giving you more heat with every ton. Try Waukegan Coke in your heating plant SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Following is a synopsis of the lecâ€" ture on Christian Science by Charles V. Winn, C.S.B., of Pasadena, Calif., a member of the Board of Lectureâ€" ship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. ‘The lecture was given Fridayâ€" evening in the Elm Place school auditorium. j CHICAGO OFFICES : Dealer tor Free Survey Subscription Price, $1.50 per year day noon to insure appearance in current issue. mo(mmdmah.oufiurh‘n&hud;%b.cm affairs where an admission ohnrl!hngflhh.d.wnl charged at regular advertising rates. No oo bulMd.fiw-‘hQPMhhtiu Oonm,l}l‘g}l“m Communications intended for must be written on one side of the paper only, and T aned with the naing and addrem 27 the writer. "They should Tonch ihe witiee io Whankt Given Friday Evening at Elm Place School Auditorium by Chas. V. ‘Winn, C.S.B. ® Needs Less Attention © Gives More Heat THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois PAGE FOUR tor â€" WVAUKEGAN, order PAUL BORCHARDT FRANK SILJESTROM _ _ _ mGnLA‘N‘n PARK FUEL COMPANY MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES, Deerf L A member of THE CHICAGO SUDURBAN QUALITY GROUP S CLEAN SMOKELESS \COKE/ | "Bad Boy." Cast: James Dunn, Dorothy Wilson and Louise Fazenâ€" da. March 4â€"5, Wednesdayâ€"Thursâ€" day. Vina Delmar‘s story of young love and the obstacles encountered in the world todayâ€"such as parenâ€" tal objection,> unemployment and the handickp of having‘ to disconâ€" tinue education in order to go out and earn a living. Family. f "Frisco Kid." Cast: James Cagâ€" ney, Margaret (Lindsey, Ricardo Cortez, Lili Damita. A robust tale of the Barbary Coast and its code of "dog eat dog." "Bat" Morgan beams through futility ef expectâ€" ing that money or ‘political: power gained under this code would bring happiness or love. It is construcâ€" tively shown how vigilante law was born out of chaotic lawlessness. An absorbing story excellently directâ€" ed and cast with many thrilling epâ€" isodes and sequences of human inâ€" terest. Adults. "The Three Musketeers." Cast: Walter Abel, Paul Lukas, Margot Grahame, Heather Angel. Fob. 28â€" 29, Fridayâ€"Saturday. Based on Dumag‘ notable classic. This hisâ€" torical drama of court intrigue durâ€" ing the reign of Louis XIII is an uzltic and lavishly . spectacular production. It is directed and acted with rare understanding and skill and beautifully costumed. In all A& most stimulating and entertainâ€" ing picture. Family. \ "Mutiny on the Bounty." Cast: Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone, Herbert Murdin. Feb. 27, Thursday. From the novel by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. "Mutiny on the Bounty" is certainly one of the highlights of cinema achievementâ€" a man‘s picture. Here is a picture that is not only virile and thrilling ‘but absorbing in its presentation of ia particular incident bearing upon a universal problem. "Mutiny on the Bounty" has everythingâ€"huâ€" mor, . romance. . The â€" production standards are the highest; exquisite and . effective photographs, fine cast. Robust imaginative directing and a strong, vivid story. Mature family. f Credit Jeweler & Optician 372 Central Ave. H. P. 630 leads in no other direction. We read in Proverbs, "Understanding is a wellspring of life unto him that hath it." The light of Truth reveals that which God has created; it destroys the belief in any other creation. Read The Wantâ€"Ads D.A.R. BETTER FILMS COMMITTEE REVIEW Highest cash prices at We Buy OLD GOLD MENONI & MOCOGNI I. H. NEMEROFEF Old Silver, Jewelry, Crowns and Plates. 1016 Wlllaglbr Tower Tel. 2..‘! $355 203 North Wabash Avenue State 6326 COMFORT all day â€"| with Waukegan COKE! Comj 7 Buildi Terephonte Highinna Para" epaivan FUEL / by Name 5 cents per single copy Dudley Crafts Watson, world traâ€" veller and interesting lecturer on home lore, talks on the Public Servâ€" ice Company of Northern Illinois radio program Wednesday evenings at 9:30 over WGN. His subject is home planning and decoration. and he answers questons from listeners, about hoime making problems. 10000 ERARAAARARERRRARnanennnennnnmnnnmnmmnmnemmmnmnnmts Phbnes 24 N. First St.. & Highland Park f * Figh aacdk 1676â€"7â€"8â€"9 C 5. c "llmlli"ois MHHNHHHSIHHSTHNIENTNTTTTiirira ienss 00000 the carton .. Mrs. Quincy Wright Speaks Before Ravinia Woman‘s Club: Wed. "‘The traditional freedom of the seas is growing less and less. Right now the legislators should . work longer and harder at neutrality and find a system to satisfy everybody. The question has been put by until next January. As yet, there is no publi¢ jopinion to support it. If the American public insists on takâ€" ing opinions into their own hands there has to be more time and more thought devoted to this irtportant subject." OLD GOLD Cigarettes The meeting was open to quesâ€" tions and many people took part. TOMATO JUICE Libby‘s; 4 cans for ... The Highland Park League of Women Voters met last Wednesday evening at the Ravinia Village House with a large attendance in spite of the cold weather. Mrs, Jay Glidden, president, presided. Mrs. ‘Wright discussed the new neutrality legislation under considâ€" eration in Washington. She said in part: "Now is the time to find a new term for tae policy of neutralâ€" ity. it stands now, neutrality is a uvfi.your own skin policy. The shipmgr‘;t of raw materials is a stumbling block, if there was a comâ€" plete {redistribution â€"of < trade it would ‘hurt some, help others. Countryside PUMPKIN Z4 No. %%, cans for .................... RAISINSâ€"Seedless J 15â€"0%. pkg#, for ............_....... Mrs. Carroll Binder, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Quincy Wright, who is department chairman in govâ€" ernment and international coâ€"operâ€" ation of the National League of Women Voters. MUSTARD quart jar .. %â€"pound can for ...... HERSHEY‘3 COCOA 1â€"pound can for ... M&â€"pound can for ...... CRISCO 1â€"pound can for .......... 1%â€"pound can for .... 3â€"pound can for ........ the package :.. KNOX GELATINE Hi‘land PEANUT BUTTER 1â€"pound can for ................ DIXIE BACON 2 u: PEAS Pn ony HERSHEY‘3 CHOCOLATE Mâ€"pound cake for .........._... BAKER‘S COCOA BAKER‘S CHOCOLATE Mâ€"pound cake for ........__... REBER HOMINY 8 No. 2% cans for ...... BSAUER KRAUT 8 No. 2% cans for ...... LIBBY‘S PEACHES 2 No. 2% cans for ...... WEST FARM PEARS 2 No. 2% cans for ...... Guard Health TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls for .. Guard Health ROLL TOWELS, 2 rolls for 3 large cans for large can for .............. Medium can for .......... TELMO TUNA FISH 6 cans for MERMAID TUNA FISH TELMO G. B. CORN 2 No. 2 cans for ............. TELMO CRAB MEAT 3 No. 2 cans for . HIGHLIFE WHITE CORN 8 No, 2 cans for ................... D. C. CROSBY CORN Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday â€" Feb.27â€"28 & 29 GREEN BEANS po“d j‘r m '........_.;...._..;. 1: pound jar for ..................__ CANNED GOODS Dudley Crafts Watson POF ...necchccccclel.... 2 >__ (A13¢ antrcss TR .. $1 ... $1 _21¢ _ 25¢ .. 39¢ . 39¢ mZSc} 29c THE PRESS 19c 20c 19¢ ...... 1 0¢ 21¢ 17¢ 9¢c 19¢ 27¢ 217¢ 25¢ 49¢ 11¢ 21¢ _ 19¢ ... 09€ pounds SLICED for ©1.19 _ 25¢ DOG FOODâ€"Strongheart S euht for i.........__ _ [2: quart ‘bottle .......__.. the bottle‘.................. _ LINCOWASH CLUB HOUSE Dry Mince Meat; 2 pkgs. ..._...._._.. LITTLE BOY BLUE the ‘bottle !................ll«....._.". CRESTO Salad Dressing NJPE .. ++â€">â€"cfcrnnes cevncrenvonnd seescsmans HEINZ‘S SOUPS All kinds except Consomme and Clam Chowder, 2 cans HEINZ SPAGHETTI 12â€"ounce can, 2 for ....._.._. 17â€"ounce can, 2 for ............ JAP ROSE SOAP She bar ccllll nc .. * LEE & PERRIN‘S SAUCE That a housing shortage is now developing throughout the United States is suggested by the fact that real esate foreclosures during the las three months of 1935 showed a decline of more than 18 per cent from the corresponding period of 1934. The tatal real estate forecloâ€" sures during the entire year of 1935 were by a small margin lowest in any of the past four full years. These ‘figures were obtained by the National Emergency Council from the (Federal Home Loan Bank board‘s survey, which embraced 890 identical ‘communities throughout the 48 states. High School Students * Get Courtesy Tests Housing Shortage Is Developing in U. S. Courtesy tests for the purpose of instructing -tudentf‘,sin proper etiâ€" quette were given last week at the Highland Park high school. The results of these tests show that ‘the girls are superior to the boys as far as knowlédge of proper etiâ€" quette goes. This is the second test given on‘ this subject. y High scorer for the boys was David Kinderman, junior, who came through with a score of 90. Other high scores were made by George Lanz!, Earl Knaak, David Pasquesi, Arthur Piep, Dave Alliâ€" son, Howard O‘Donnell, Chandler Kettner, Francis O‘Connor, Charles Burnett, Alex McEwan, John Engâ€" strom, and Newton Hoffman. High grades were made by: Elsie Dah!, senior, and Jeul Stryker, soâ€" phomore, who led the school with scores of 94. Lorene Lindstrom, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Einbecker, Elaine Ball, Virginia Sherwin, Berâ€" nice Gosswiller, Margaret Tosi, Jil Lowenstein, Florence Rice, Dorothy Dosch, Pat Reading, Cathâ€" arine Jones, Vera Greene, Barbara Gallup, Enid Brooks, Antoinette Pantelis, Mary Heed, and Julia King made the highest scores of the girls. POST BRAN FLAKES BACON, 3 tss. se "39¢ GRAHAM or SODA ; 2â€"1b RED CROSS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI MARGARINE: CRACKERS NUCOA or GOOD LUCK 3 quarts 25¢ AIUG AKINE ; 2 lbs. for .. . H. MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 250 \_.....19€ for ... 30c 25¢ 25¢ 189. 25¢ 9c 29¢ 29¢ 25¢ 27¢ 19¢ 23¢ 23¢ 22¢ 24¢ 25¢ 25¢ 27¢ CEREALS 22¢ Dromedary PITTED DATES, (2) 8â€"0z. pkgs. f“ PET or CARNATION ¢,,' MILK, 3 tall cans for......... NUT MEATS PECANS, the pound ........... NUT MEATSâ€"Almonds or English Walnuts; lb. ...___. CIDER VINEGAR quart bottle; each ........_..___ C. H. CHILI CON CARNTI 2 cans for ..........222l.... OV ALTINE | $1.00 size for ................._..__. 50â€"cent size for ........______. LIPTON‘S TEA 4 %â€"pound can for _.____. . quart bottle . AMMONIA CRAPEFRUIT 4 and 5 for 25¢ CARROTS or BEETS _ 2 bunches I9¢ ° Datkapes Tor . 7c I;J-I:EDOUY soar Pawipes m “l 1%¢ 3 bars for .....____ POST TOASTIES 2 kages for ....... Iim package for GRAPE NUTS 2 packages for ....... CORN FLAKES . pkg. the package 2 kages.for ............_..._._.. L:r.tce P‘l?hfl FOK ssemseasesss PUFFED WHEAT 2 packages for .........._....... PUFFED RICE 2 packages for ..........._....... FARINA the package ...........___.._.... QUAKER CORNMEAL yellow or white, pkg........ Kellogg‘s W. W. BISCUIT 2 packages for ............_.__.._ MALTâ€"Oâ€"MEAL CREAM OF WHEAT the ORANGES QUAKER OATS The $100â€"aâ€"Plate Golden. Dinner that "Flopped." Woes of a Society Millionairess and Her Bankrupt Husâ€" band Described in The American Weekly, 24 N. Sheridan Road ; 2 pkgs. Garments Sent To Us DRESSES ) c SUrTS or [ 39-.,â€",. TOP COATS ) _ you "wa. =â€"â€"= CLEANED & PRESSED â€" POSITIVELY THE FINEST DRY CLEANING Don‘t Miss This Special! Economy Service CASH and CARRY LOOK / the Magazine Distributed 39¢ 25¢ 19¢ 90c inmmmurtivias, BR enrrintrmsiscire,,. PC "Tey~.....10¢ CLEANERS & DYERS â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"= ___63¢ Campbell‘s; 3 cans CANE SUGAR LINKS, 16. 3 No. 2% cans for 10 Ib. limit; 10 bs. for JONES SAUSAGE TOMATO SoUP SAUER KRAUT _ 39¢ _25¢ ilâ€"a‘ifi' pUST _ \large package ... .,21Cfxrrcan KLEM 24 | 4 cans for epbcactvins dahaets 10 large bars for â€" lsc_ IVORY FLAKES 10c 25¢ 20c 39¢ 49¢ 10c 23¢ 35¢ LUX SoAP 17¢ Ale Extra large Fiorida, 3 doz. $1 Juicy Oranges, 2 doz. for . .29¢ ) Libby‘s CORNED BEEF 2 cans for ... _..._____ small can for ....._.... Medium can for ... Large can .._.______ | 8 bars for 2 packages for ... DILL PICKLES D SMUW PE ‘a11.....0100000,cececetrnerecer PRUNESâ€"Bulk B ‘PUOMMMRS ROHF ... ccaesconctoconnranct VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 pkgs. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2 packages for .................__ MAZOLA or WESSON OIL pint San POF :.tâ€"â€"â€"â€"«câ€"o.â€"â€"ccccrecs Kosto * LOG CABIN SYRUP 2 packages for GOLD DUST large package ... KITCHEN KLENSER 2 large packages for 2 large packages for SUPER SUDS 5 bars for . CHIPSO 2 packages for Pâ€"G SOAP 10 bars for AM. FAMILY SOAP AM. FAMILY FLAKES THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Y with NEXT SUNDAY‘8 Glncc. HERALD AND EXAMINER . ; MEAT, Ib. Read The Want. for SOAPS B. HASH Phone H. P. 125 â€"39¢ ... 398 _ ab¢ i. 2lC _ 21€ * 22¢ _ 9¢ _19¢ â€"19¢ 207 49¢ 31c 19¢ 49¢ 39¢ 17¢ 39¢ 21¢ 17¢ 19¢ 89¢ 39¢ 19¢ 19¢ 81e T8¢ 27 , 1988