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which will be sent to Northâ€" western Settlement. This has been scheduled to speak November 17 at the North Shore Congregation guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 South Sheridan Road, High became acquainted with the Bra" dens during their visit to Argenâ€" Wild Flowers", "Roots of Plants" and one which has been prepared by the Canadian Government on "Vegetable Insects." Marvin Anthony, Mrs. James Barâ€" ton, Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. Donald Robinson. committees are: He hobby started in 1930 â€"with one or two dolls she purchased abroad, of which Francoise was the first. Many of the dolls are beâ€" loved characters from children‘s books, such as Alice in Wonderâ€" land, Little: Women, Winnie the Pooh, Mother Goose and others. Over a period of years the dolls represonted her travels and colâ€" lecting from all parts of the globe, and she is continually adding to the collection many such real char acters as a Guatamalan weaver with her baby asleep near the loom, husks, a pair from the Black For est of Germany, a Chinese fishâ€" erman, a voodoo drummer from Haiti, a couple from the Tennesse: mountains, a Johnny Appleseed dpll, a flower vendor made by Jenny Comfort, and Mark Twain‘s Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. tina last year. Ravinia Gardners To See Pictures In Technicolor Colored moving pictures were the theme of the program for this month‘s meeting of the Ravinia Garden Club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kern, 2204 South Sheridan Road, on Noâ€" vember 14th at two o‘clock. The Christmas gifts to the meeting the custom of the Club for many Socialâ€"Mrs. T. D. Hazen; Rose Garden â€" ‘Mrs. Robert Prosser; Plant, Flower, Fruit Guildâ€"Mrs. Mrs. Willard Ewing; Civics=â€"Mrs. Ralph _ Archer; Publicityâ€"Mrs. Stanley Clague; Conservationâ€" Mrs. C. J. Haynes. * Miss Katherine Waller, librarian for the Evanston Public School, will be guest speaker during the regular â€"assembly period toâ€" day, October 20, during the Linâ€" coln School Book and Gift fair. She will display dolls from her exâ€" tensive collection, numbering 900, and will tell many things of inter: est about them. Doll Collection At 4 Lincoln Book, Gift Fair Thursday, Nov. 20, 1947 gmdm Mrs. Stanley Grace met with her Miss Wall has displayed he Northshore GardenofMemories A Surprise Awaits You.if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY GCREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Wild Birds Add Charm To Your Garden OUR FEEDERS MAKE ATTRACTIVE GIFTS Would you not enjoy watching birds in your garden? AUDUBON feeders have. been tested by and in nature‘s great labâ€" oratory and have won the approval of our most charming birds. Squirrel Proof Feeders Our Specialty CLENCOE, ILLINOTIS 520 Drexel Ave. Tel. Glencee 1559 er colâ€" T:hl.u hg* s Dept. announces a series of Modâ€" ern Dance Classes to be held at The classes will include an exâ€" ercise period for adults, classes for children of kindergarten age, for boys and girls of grade school age, a‘class for high school students as well as a special class designed to fit the free time of the Highland Park working girl. a "The Modern Dance" in its proâ€" fessional form is ‘"Thegtre Dance", employing characteristic American expression. It differs from the Ballet in that it has freed itself from classic technique and uses inâ€" stead, any movements that fit the emotion or idea that the dancer wishes to portray. Miss Madge Friedman, who has consented to conduct these classes, has studied dance with the leading Humphrey and Charles Weidman as a member of their concert comâ€" pany and has performed two solo benefit concerts, besides appearing Creative Writers To Hear Adéle Ries their regular weekly workshop, the North Shore Creative Writers held a luncheon meeting at the Highâ€" land Park YWCA. Adele Ries of Chicago, spoke on Juvenile Fiction artists of the field, hag worked -umo:m-,:ugh concerts at the Goodman Theatre. She has also been a soloist for a residents of Highland Park that Fire Prevention Wezk is not the only time to practice fire prevenâ€" tion ‘and protection. "Fires do not ha‘ve a specified time for startâ€" ing," he said. ‘"The job of preâ€" nnfing&enhâ€"‘eS-yium homes is a constant one. "We find that neglect is an outâ€" mndingmmfwfixu When equipment used to heat or light your home is corroded or frayed, it has outlived its usefulness, and beâ€" comes a fire menace." Miss Ries is editor of the magâ€" azine "Jr." as well as workshop leader in Juvenile Fiction for the Midwestern‘ Writers‘ Conference. "The rate of fire losses is not only increasing all over the counâ€" try, it‘s increasing right here in our own community," warns Fire Chicf Hemtig. "This shameful waste is leaving its mark on the wealth and happiness of the city." The Fire Chief reminded all a fire extinguisher handy. ‘Make an Underwrit‘rs Laboratories apâ€" Shore Creative Writers were winâ€" nmixtmtmm by the Midwestern Witers‘ Conâ€" ference. Blanche Rene, of Elmâ€" hurst, received a prize for her sonâ€" earlier version of which will appear in an anthology scheduled for pub~ lication very _shortly. Mrs. Ger awarded third prize fo a nonâ€"ficâ€" tion article, and in the field of Juvenile fiction Mrs. Edwin Her man, of Evinston, received honor able mention. e C Vigilance Best Fire Insurance proved fire extinguisher standard household equipment". trude Dowd, of Elmwood Park, was Fine Chie‘flllennig also highly recommends more fire protection. "Most of the firss that we.have been called to put out would never have spread so fast had there been by , foll o wing Leonard Stephen has been chos~ en as the name for the haby boy born on November 10, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer of 332 North ave~ Mrs. Johnson is the former Maue Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wisconsin. Mr. Johnson‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Johnson of the same Taylor avenue address. Larry Edward, on November 11, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of the same Highwood address. . A daughter arrived at the High~ land Park hospital on Novu-!’. 12 for Dr; and Mrs. Norman R. Joffee of 231 Bloom street. The little girl, who has a brother, Robâ€" ert, 21 months, has been named of 133 S. Central avenue, Highâ€" wood, became the parents of a son, Smith is the former Lorraine LOOK WHO‘S HERE! On November 11, a daughter righing 9 pounds, 6% ounces, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The baby‘s mother is the former T HEâ€" PRESS FLAN your new kitchen now! Let our Kitchen Planning Service make a m:fl-sahkyouoffiepe&ukiuhefl:wmeayouueds.Yo-flgaMgupbs of it, in an attractive folder, to keep for the day you build or remodel. You‘ll see exactly how it will look with modéern equipment: Simply stop in at one of the dealers listed below. He will talk over your ""customâ€"planned" for you. Appliances, cabinets, and work centers will be arranged to save you time and steps . . . and to fit your budget! i Visit one of these dealers today, and ask him about this kitchen planning service. It‘s absolutely free . . . no obligation to you. * A baby boy was born on Novemâ€" ber 13 at the Highland Park hos McLaughlin of 16 Hickory street. Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and Mrs. E. L. McLaughlin of N. St. Johns avenue. Judy, 11, and Jean, 7, and a broth Peter Robert Rettig, IV, is the name given to the son of the junior Lahr) of 220 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Born November 13 at the Highland Park hospital, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig, Sr. of the same adâ€" dress, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr of Highland Park. pital on November 15. They are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Born of 928 N. St. Johns aveâ€" 14 for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fraulini of ‘Lieweliyn avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blackâ€" well of 3 Jackson Grove, North brook, announce the birth of a son on November 14 at the Highland Highwood. rived at the Highland Park hos Mrs. Born is the former May Kozel. Her parents are Mr. and named Charles Harold. Mrs. Charles Kozel of Three Oaks, Michigan. Paternal grandparents The baby, who has been named A little girl arrived at the Highâ€" A brother for Barbara, 6, ar Frost Radio and Electric Applianceâ€"764 Waukegan Road HMaack Aute Supplyâ€"29 S. Second St. ° Highwood Radio and Applianceâ€"@17 Waukegan Avenue Huber Electric Co.â€"366 Contral Avenue Husenotter Hardware â€"385 Roger Williame Ave. S Sears Roebuck & Companyâ€"S17 Central Avenue Marry S. Schram Appliancesâ€"385 Contral Avenne Wilson‘s Department Store, Inc.â€"845 Central Avenue Semenzi & Sonsâ€"336 Railway Avenue HIGHLAND PARK of into the hill of the Lord? or who stand in his holy place*" (Ps. 24:3.) The Psaimist answers nue, Highland Park, the lecturer spoke substantially as follows: (verse 4): "He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully." Christian Science teaches one how to attain clean hands and a pure heart, by healing .him morally as well as physically. In fact, moral regenerâ€" ation ‘cannot be separated from physical heakiiig in the practite of Christian Science. By attaining true spirituality through moral reâ€" generation one becomes worthy to "stand in his holy place." Since spirituality is a quality of God, man in God‘s likeness already possesses it; but the work of each one of us is to prove that in reality we are made in God‘sâ€" image, possessing by reflection this deâ€" vine quality. One day when great multitudes were gathered unto Jesus, "he went into a ship, and sat; and the whole *multitude stood on the shore" (Matt. 13:2). And he spake this parable unto them : "The kingâ€" dom of heaven is like unto leaven, which a woman took, and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole, was leavened" (Matt. 13: Mrs. Eddy has taken this leaven, the leaven of spiritual Truth, and hid it in science, theology, and medicine. This leaven is at work destroying all false theories as to science, theology, and medicine. This leaven will continue to work until science, theology, and mediâ€" cine, as taught and demonstrated 33). Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer of Science teaches the unerring in~ telligence of God as Mind, the inâ€" corporeality of God as Spirit, the Christian Science teaches in acâ€" cordantg with the Scriptures that there is but one God,â€"who is All by the Master, are understood by mankind. Then "the kingdoms of Soul, the unvarying perfection of God as Principke» the endless exâ€" istence of God as Life, the infalli~ this world" (Rev. 11:15) will have become the kingdom of God. bility of God as Truth, and the eternal loveliness of God as Love (John 1:20), saw Jesus coming unto him heâ€"said (1:29), "Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh aâ€" way the sin of.the world." In the Mrs. Eddy defines "Lamb of God" as follows (p. 590): "The pirit~ material senses, dwelling in divine Mind. As Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health, p. 29), "The Christ dwelt forever an idea in the bosom of God." ual idea of Love; selfâ€"i innocence and purity; sacrifice." festing the divinity of the Christ. The Christ was the spiritual, eterâ€" Being an idea in divine Mind, man is an individual consciousness; conscious of all that God is con* scious of, conscious of His perâ€" fection, and the reflected perfecâ€" tion of himself. He is conscious of true relationship. He is conscious of the domination which G“: endless joy.and freedom. The per~ fect man of God‘s creating is not subject to sin, disease, and death, but is subject to Life and Truth and Love. + Man Is an When John the Baptist, who conâ€" Jesus was the human man, maniâ€" ; that He is allâ€"power, all Page 5