The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Synopsis of Lecture On Christian Science Given Monday Evening The Elm Place school auditorium was filled to overflowing Monday evening© when Paul Stark Seeley, C.8.B., of Portland, Oregon, preâ€" sented a lecture on Christian Sciâ€" ence. Mr. Seeley is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. A consciousness that is loving God‘s law is habitually kind. If love for God and His law fills our thought the force of love predomiâ€" nates in our lives. "Love," says Paul, "is the fulfilling of the law." Of a righteous woman the Bible saith, "In her tongue is the law of kindness." David was a lover of God and His law, and in David‘s heart was a very real sense of the law of kindness. Do you remember how, when Saul became distrustful of David and sought his life with a small army, he came one day to a cave and stayâ€" ed there? Unknown to Saul, David and his men were hiding in the cave. It would have been easy for David to slay Saul and become king, but he refused to do so. He only cut off ie wleatt~ of ;ASesHts â€"batse Csehilo "bre in his power he obeyed the law of kindness and did him no harm. When confronted with this evidence of David‘s kindness toward him, Saul said: Thou art more righteous than I: for thou hast rewarded me good, whereas I have rewarded thee evil. . . . Wherefore the Lord reward thee good for that thou hast done unto me this day." & siupe o suuw cuey ivugi weu! was The law of kindness was governâ€" ing David‘s thinking. The healing force of love and good will he gave right of way. It thwarted any deâ€" structive force called anger or reâ€" sentment. Said Solomon, "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city." The forces of kindness, good will, charâ€" ity are always so near, so potent. Why not use them? Says the poet (Christian _ Science Hymnal, â€"No: 178) : "Jesus knew the law of kindness, Healing mind and heart of blindâ€" PAGE PUURTEEN ness ; And in heavenly wisdom taught Holy works of love he wrought." The law of God, or Mind, imparts unlimited ability to man. It is this law which assures man of his Godâ€" given ability to think, to initiate, to perform. God‘s mian is full of abilâ€" ity. As he is lawâ€"filled, so he is abilâ€" ityâ€"filledâ€"filled _ with _ intelligence. Jesus showed man to be an individâ€" ual embodiment of divine ability, for man is the immediate expression of the life and ability of God. Deity‘s intelligence is ever reflected by man and is his ability. God‘s law provides man with abilâ€" ity, and also with perpetual opporâ€" tunity for the use and expression of his ability. Of what use would be ability if there were no opportunity to use it? Divine law employs its inâ€" telligent forces in all consciousness to make room and opportunity for each individual to use his ability. God‘s law not only imparts to His man continuing ability and, suitable opportunity, but also a sense of reâ€" ciprocity, that is an honest appreâ€" ciation by his brother of what he gives. Jesus claimed his rights unâ€" P enc U . 5 i..=as, f ."v T j" F3 LV â€" The coupon will bring full detaily P tm o on on on o i on on n n on o o o o n m on in tm n t The infinite desert charm of the Tucson country has made it a mecca for artists, writers and beauty lovers. , The -bunda:t variety of its health and recreation advantages will lend themselves to you for fullest Winter Vacation enjoyment. Blue skieeâ€" warm bright sunshineâ€"in a dry, healthful atmosphere. Only through service from Chiâ€" cagoâ€"Rock Islandâ€"Southern Pacific Allâ€"Pullman Golden State Limited, fine Apache, and Lururyâ€"Economy Californian. LOW WINTER FARES! TUCSON ARIZON A der this aspect of divine law 'h-' he said, "The Father . . . hath borne witness of me." And the Psaimist sang, "Thou hast crowned him with glory and honour." .It is the just law of God that each individual be accorded what is rightfully due him, that reciprocity be expressed to him by his brother man. God constiâ€" tutes the only real thinking of our brother. Divine Mind makes all of His individual ideas to think rightly, justly, appreciatively toward one another and to give to one another with‘ that measure of justice and reciprocity which is ‘essential to God‘s justly balanced universe. And after all, this is simply the effect of the force of spiritual law fulfilling its function to produce an intelliâ€" gently ordered creation and man, with each individuality able to fill his place and receive justly therefor. CHRISTMAS PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN ASSEMBLY FRIDAY A Christmas play will be presentâ€" ed in the assembly on Friday. As a part of the program, members of the chorus will form a living Christâ€" ine piy, "A rwihung For ine Duchess," is a short medieval play, and, as the name suggests, it is about a painting for the duchess. Miss Rinkenberger, Mary Heed, Alden Harris and the cast for the Christmas play have been working very hard on the play for the past several weeks. The cast consists of Timothy Schmidt (charcoal vender), Ira Ritâ€" to (tinker), Jeanne Jenkins (begâ€" gar), Margaret Johnston (Dame Margaret), Helen Eitel {Dame Elâ€" sa), Betty Hobbs (apple woman), Bevérly Date (Jeanne), Jack Faxon (Nells), Dorothy Hobbs (Greta), Bob Bryant (Rudolph), Joan Nash (Rosa), John Stodder (Conrad), Phil Tenny (Basil), Dick Moseley (Manuel), Marcia Dubrucq (Duchâ€" ess), and Patsy Haynes (Madonâ€" n@). ‘This play will also be presented at the Women‘s club on December 21. I0i.2 :0222 229. 2. 2. 2.A 2 a c t sc ic oc i a ic o in n a o t m i t i i o t t i i o o o i i i io n i tm Dudley Crafts Watson Delights Audience With Talk on Venice Speaking in his inimitable fashâ€" ion, Dr. Watson called Venice "the most unique city of the world." For one thing, it has a vast history, being founded in the 5th Century. For another thing, it consists of a group of 314 islands, and 319 canals. Today Venice may ‘not be as colorâ€" ful as, for instance, in the 18th Cenâ€" tury, but it is infinitely cleaner. Mussolini has been immensely sucâ€" cessful in requiring that the canals be clean and odorless,. The motorâ€" boats on the canals are smokeless and sootless, and "equisitely silent," due to double muffiers. â€" Christmas Play To Be Given At Woman‘s Club Meet (On Wednesday, December 8, uu‘ Ravinia Women‘s club entertained the Lake County Federation of Women‘s clubs. The meeting began with a buffet Juncheon served at noon in the Village House to over 100 people. Following a short fedâ€" eration business meeting, Dr. Dudâ€" ley Crafts Watson of Ravinia, enâ€" tertained the group with one of his famous music picture symponiesâ€" "Veniceâ€"the Love of Life." electricaily recoraed music suited to his subject. ‘ To give expression to the holiday spirit, the Program committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club is presenting a Christmas play at their next meeting Tuesday, December 21, at 2 o‘clock. "A Painting for the Duchess," directed by Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, of the local high school faculty, with Mary Heed and Alden Harris to assist her, will be acted by high school students, some of whom are children of club memâ€" bers. Anyone who has seen the high school plays can be assured of finished acting and an artistic proâ€" duction. Taking part will be Timâ€" othy Schmidt, Ira Ritow, Jeanne Jenkins, Margaret Johnston, Helen Dr. Watson also commented on his lovely colored slides of art treasâ€" ures connected with Venice and its Phone Highland Park 2700 Eitel, Betty Hobbs, Robert Bryant, Beverly Date, Joan Nash, John Stodâ€" der, Philip Tefiney, Richard Moseley, Marcia DuBrucq, and Patsy Haynes. The festive holiday spirit will be maintained by the singing of carols and a Christmas treet. Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen will lead the carol singing with Mrs. Irving Schur at the piano. Guerri Leads Weeks Bowling Series with 600 An unusually attractive tea will be given by the Hospitality commitâ€" tee, headed by Mrs. Armand Mcâ€" Phee, with Mrs. Hoyt Roush as viceâ€" chairman and the following memâ€" bers: Mesdames A. L. Berg, Harold Bridges, Garfield Canright, Thomas Gail, James MacMurchy, Arthur Swanson, Oscar Wallen, A. E. Wolâ€" ters and Miss Olga Reese. Those who attend will be sure to spend an enoyable afternoon. Central Tire won two games from Inman and Inman, Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 8th, Plant of Inman‘s hitâ€" ting the maples for 561. Farmer‘s Beverage came to life and took three games from Consumers. Guerâ€" ri of Farmers had high series of the debakers romped home with 3 games from Consumers and the lowly Coleâ€" mans came to life taking 2 out of 3 from the league leading Central Tires. Next week‘s schedule: Tuesdayâ€"Inman and Inman vs. Colemans; Sky Harbor vs. Farmers Beverage. Wednesdayâ€"Central Tire vs. Stuâ€" debaker; Consumers vs. Paul‘s Barâ€" ber Shop. B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 391 Central Avenue Highland Park. NL Phone Highland Park 2160 Lake County Labor Union To Hold Christmas Party A Santa Claus, a Christmas tree, fruits, nuts and candy for children and dancing, refreshments and a musical program for the grownups are included in the plans for the Lake County Laborers Union Local No. 152 at their new home, the Laâ€" bor Temple, 327 North avenue, Highland Park, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. This is an annual event, but this year the Local Union has the advantage of being housed in their spacious new uarters, and it is expected that this will be the most successful and best conducted Christmas party in the history of that organization. our nniury.l})uteurizing method of handling insures maximum cleanliness. USE OUR FAMILY BUNDLE SERVICE. Conon .hoala’iip;zbu"ad"w"ii& ;;Bna;?fi]_;iai{i;;{‘:ind ECONOMICAL Laundry Service of RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY. Anyway why bother doing your own laundry when we can do it so economically and so hygenically clean? _ es el Yes! If you feel like an old witch the day after wash dayâ€" Our family bundle service costs less than home laundering; â€"]]| THE DAY AFTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987 that elaborate plans are being made to insure a good time for the many children who will attend. Children hours will be from 7 to 9 p. m. From 9 to midnight the committee will direct their best efforts toward making the evening a very pleasant one for the grownups. A popular orchestra has been engaged for this occasion and refreshments will be served. This will be a strictly priâ€" vate party for members and families in good standing with the Local Union. Permit men and their famâ€" ilies will also be admitted. There will be no admission charged. The committee asks the coâ€"operation of every member in making this event a long remembered one. ‘The committee in consistâ€" mo“edeme:wm'-