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Ee e e eet Eeetey On Christian Science m First Church of Christ, in this city. Dr, Hendrik J, de Lange, C.S8.B., of New York City, was the lecturer. Dr. de Lange is a member of the Board of Lecâ€" tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. . Here follow a few points the lecâ€" turer made: Christian Science may be defined as the Science, or knowledge, of Bcience of Christ," was delivered in Christ, Truth. It is not based upon any material sense testimony, but upon the fact that divine intelliâ€" gence must be inevitably selfâ€"exâ€" planatory, and that this knowledge must be inevitably available as diâ€" vine manifestation. Herefrom the deduction may be made that the more correctly one lives Christian Science, the better one becomes conâ€" scious of existence as it divinely is; and conversely, the less one is subâ€" ject to the distorting medium of the material senses through which so many have vainly attempted to find the explanation of existence. In fact, one of the synonymous terms used for Christian Science by its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, is Divine Science, or CABARDINE NEW COLORSâ€"MAROON â€" NAVY â€" BROWN REVERSIBLE WOOL with water and wind repellant lining. Sizes 10 to 22. MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ STORE GARNETT‘S fl 0//“&0006[ p( Boys‘ threeâ€"quarter length reversible wool with gabardine lining $9.95 Jackets SWEEPING THE COUNTRY! $2.oo Coats Iywoo‘ $7.95 with double elbow for Sweaters knowledge. This ideal is attained in knowledge of Divinity, God. ‘The knowledge of God, ideally, is God‘s mwliatory sense of trying to know the Divine to be exchanged for diâ€" vine intelligence expressing itself and identifying itself as its own exâ€" pression. For this reason, Christian Science is bound to present a correct knowlâ€" edge and analysis of Christ â€"the cornerstone of Christianity. The Science of Christ shows forth Christ‘s different aspects or offices which, nevertheless, constitute one harmonious whole, being indivisibly one though multifarious in function. Mary Baker Eddy distinguishes botween Christ and Jesus, thereby preventing the confusion of mixing the human with the divine. It is done by the way of definition in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," pages 583 and 589; "Christ. The divine manifestation of God, which comes to the flesh to destroy incarnate error." "Jesus. The highest human corporeal conâ€" cept of the divine idea, rebuking and destroying error and bringing to light man‘s immortality." $1.95 .. $3.35 In other words, Jesus showed forth, in a hitherto unprecedented way, the spiritual understanding or divine idea which constitutes the Christ. In describing Jesus as "the hnighest human corporeal concept of the divine idea," Mrs. Eddy discernâ€" cd that his biography, as portrayed double wear SL irt o d o oi d ie and Yes" (p. 36) she states: "Manâ€" kind‘s concept of Jesus was a babe MECCE MR M IEMIIGT], CCCR WHne Ane divine and ideal Christ was the Son of God, spiritual and eternal. In human conception God‘s offspring had to grow, develop; but in Science his aivine nature and manhood were forever complete, and dwelt forever in the Father." Jesus‘ life showed forth the opâ€" eration of divine Principle, as far as human mentality in those days could perceive it. The more vivid and distinct the operation of Prinâ€" ciple, the more enlightened human mentality appears to be. This enâ€" lightenment completed may be callâ€" ed salvation, in the sense it is taken in Christian Science (Science and Chrsitian Science considers this mental resurrection neither mysterâ€" jous nor eccentric; on the contrary, resurcection is the "spiritualization of thought; a new and higher idea of immortality, or spiritual existâ€" ence; material belief yielding to spiritual understanding" (ibid., p. 593). There is nothing weird or exâ€" ceptional about this! It is an eduâ€" cational unfoldment which Chrisâ€" tian Science is extending to all. Health, p. 598): "Salvation. Life, Truth, and Love understood and demonstrated as supreme over all; sin, sickness, and death destroyed." As each one is distinct from all others, the way Jesus attained his salvation was definitely his own; but as our Wayshower, his example is of universal significance. The inâ€" creased spiritual understanding eulâ€" minating in his salvation showed forth two phases: his resurrection and his ascension. Resurrection and ascension, in one form or another, m:ist be the experience of everyone who has begun to see something of the divine reality. In deed, resurâ€" reccion and ascension are the gradâ€" ual and final falling away of maâ€" terial limitations, of a personal sense of existence, of every belief attempting to place itself between Principle and its immediate expresâ€" sion. Resurrection and ascension are a normal and necessary develâ€" opment, beginning to take place from the moment one becomes aware that there is something diâ€" vine about himself. By discovering Christian Science, Mrs. Eddy has reconciled reason with religion; she has shown the impersonal, everâ€"available, and unâ€" restricted nature of the Comforter with scientific exactness and pure: inspiration. Jesus was truly the Wayshower by exemplifying the Christ in redeeming human mentalâ€". ity. Mary Baker Eddy complementâ€" ed his lifework by conceiving e Science of Christ. She divested the Christâ€"idea from the limitations, mists, and vagaries of personal, material sense. Christ was presentâ€" ed from the standpoint of divine reality. Thus Christian Science reâ€" veals the indivisible, immutable Christ, independent of time, place, ond person. This Christ is fulfilling ita office all the while, and is availâ€" able for everyone without any exâ€" ception. Its three main aspects may be described: firstly, Christ, in the sense of the truth about everything â€"and we have seen that only Truth is revealing this truth about everyâ€" thing. Secondly, Christ, in the sense of Truth identifying Jesus of Nazâ€" areth; and we have seen that this L hi# t hb l idhidliontatict inb io ind is also true about everyone else. In the third place, Christ, in the sense of the healing operation of Truth in the destruction of incarnate erâ€" ror; and we have seen that this could not only happen in the earthâ€" ly days of Jesus, but that it can alâ€" ways happen, and especially at the present day â€"the day of Christian Sceience. THE HEIGHELAND PARK PRESS That which from the human, perâ€" sonal point of view seemed to be the crose of Jesus is discerned in Chrisâ€" tian Science, from the divine, imâ€" personal point of view, as the crown of Christ. Following the Wayâ€"showâ€" er and living the Science of Christ becomes increasingly joyous and spontaneous in the measure one unâ€" dorstands Christ aright. In Science and Health a stateâ€" ment occurs (p. 565) which admirâ€" ably summarizes what this lecture has endeavored to give: May its vitalizing truth inspire us everâ€" more: ‘"The impersonation of the spiritual idea had a brief history in the earthly life of our Master; but ‘of his kingdom there shall be no cnd.‘ for Christ, God‘s idea, will eventually rule all nations and peoâ€" plesâ€"imperatively, absolutely, finalâ€" iyâ€"with divine Science." ‘Northwestern‘ Offers 103 Prizes to 4 Wers Prizes are again made available to club members with outstanding club records in counties located along its lines by the Chicago and North Western railroad. State club leaders will make the awards which may apply on educational tours. The prizes, which total 103, are offered to members in eight states viz: IMincis 2; Iowa 15; Michigan 6; Minnesota 15; Nebraska 17; South Dakota 20; Wisconsin 25 and Wyoming 3. The funds may be used to assist delegates to the 19th National 4â€"H Club Congress to be held in Chicage in comnection with the International Livestock Exposition, Nov. 29 â€" Dee. in a which «w T EN Pins â€" lodge, City league, Business Men‘s league and National league were the four men‘s leagues which started the season, while a women‘s league was the fifth to bowl at the local . Five leagues started off the bow!â€" l_gg:;__n-._tl!zhlgnll’ukh cons 2243. (High single game.) 825. alleys, Monday flnhiti; week the Rotaryâ€"Lions league opened the season. Standings are as follows: Standing Team No. 2 ..............0 6 3439 Team I-dv»â€"(h:i three games.) Team No. 1 ,1911; Team No. 6, 1898; Team No. 2, 1736. (High single game.) ‘Team No. 1, 695; Team No 6, 648; Team No. 4, 609. _ Individual leadersâ€"(high three games.) Mona Shupe, Danner, 160. Individual leaderâ€"(high three games.) B. Brand. (High single game.) B. Brand 253. _ Individual leadersâ€"high three games; D. O‘Brien, 519; J. Kelly, 516; J. Capitani, Wickaham Ref. Serv. 0 8 2013 Team leadersâ€"high thre games: Team No. 8, 24138; Vogue Cleaners, 2386; Krogers, 2201. High single game. â€" mo _ Team No. 3, 847; Vogue Cleaners, 825; Krogers, 815. _ s _ Warden‘s ....._._._._@ â€" % _ 1974 Masters .......................0 8 1916 Team leaderâ€"(high three games.) Deaâ€" A.o.rAvwnc%)u.on 5 L To All Wool A very popular Kenwood Blanket of strong, firm weave and thick, soft nap. Made of specially selected fleeces to provide the utmost in blanket value. Very warm and exceptionally long wearing. Here‘s a blanket that knows all the tricks of sleeping comfortâ€"thick, soft nap to keep heat in and cold out, choice wools skillfully woven for buoyancy and warmth without weight. And, what is more, it will serve you faithfully for years to come, for it is shrunk in the mill to proper size and treated to resist moths. No wonder the Arondac is one of the most popular of all Kenwoods. 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The result we assure you will be "The Perfect Permanent." Call soon for an appointment. Joseph Weng, prop. lfil&!fi.d‘?'fl- liams, Ravinia, was one of the 160 lucky visitore awarded a free long ann&oldll‘dlfl-m while visiting the New York World‘s Fair last week. While 300 other visitors "eavesâ€" dropped" on home in Ravinia. ‘The fight for the magic "Sampo," a legandary gadget that did all the housework and even coined moneyâ€" in Old Finland. The first of a series of ten fascinating folk tales told by John Erskine, author of "The Private Life of Helen of Troy." Don‘t miss this diverting front page feature, illustrated in full color by Willy Pogany, internationally known artist, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Sunday Heraldâ€" American. Phone H. P. 724 â€" 700