May 7, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 11 | she had in abundance, but, above all, Kenilworth Board her outstanding characteristic was her | Eddy | not only discovered Christian Science | wonderful faith in God. Mrs. but she established it in human con- sciousness as a practical working sys- tem which has delivered numberless men and women from every phase of evil. The sinner, the drunkard, the drug fiend, the licentious man, the sick, the consumptive, the cancer victim, and even the leper have looked up to God and called her "blessed." There may be those who would seek to rob her of her work and thus rob human- ity of its salvation. Their effort, how- ever, is doomed to failure. Day by day there is an irresistible impulse impel- ling countless. men and women to enter the ranks of Christian Science and there find a practical religion, revealing to them the true God and His Christ, It is also impelling them to love each other, to be tender and true, to be pure and strong, to live for mankind and to let the peace of God dwell in them richly. This mighty army of men and women is marching forth to the support of Mrs. Eddy's life-work and they are marching forward "with signs following." What Mrs. Eddy really de- manded of Christian Scientists is made clear in her own statement (Miscellan- eous Writing, p. 206): "Beloved stu- dents, you have entered the path. Press patiently on; God is good, and good is the reward of all who diligently seek God . Your growth will be rapid, if you love good supremely, and under- stand and obey the Way-shower, who, going before you, has scaled the steep ascent of Christian Science,' stands upon the mount of holiness, the dwell- ing-place of our God, and bathes in the baptismal font of eternal Love." Mrs. James Prindiville of 151 Euclid avenue is to be the hostess at the Indian Hill Riding club tea this after- noon. Commends Retiring Village President A resolution of commendation and appreciation was passed by the Village Board of Kenilworth in favor of re- tiring president James C. Murray, at the first post-election meeting which was held recently. A copy of the resolution, which was ordered inscribed in the permanent records of the Village and which dealt at length with the many things ac- complished during President Murray's administration, and expressing the Vil- lage's appreciation of his services, was sent to the retiring president. Mr. Murray, as the resolution stated, has spent many years in the service of the Village of Kenilworth. He has served both as a trustee and as Village President. In the performance of this work he has shown unusual energy and ability and has willingly perform- ed all of the duties pertaining to his office at a great sacrifice of his own time. The many improvements which have come during this period have been due, to a very large extent, to his interest and untiring attention. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh Judson of Evanston of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane McIntosh Judson, to Kingsley Loring Rice, son of Arthur L. Rice of Wilmette. Miss Judson was graduated from Smith college last June and Mr. Rice is a graduate of the class of 1920 of North- western university. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Tuberculosis mortality in Illinois has decreased from 79.3 per 100,000 popula- tion in 1925 to 76.3 in 1926. Our watchword to any extent. keys and capons. SEA Foobs T he Store With a Conscience QUALITY and we are able to meet your demands POULTRY Our poultry will win your approval, positively fresh, dry picked Broilers, choice fat hens, tender roasting birds, tur- All Sea Foods in season, Fillet of Sole, Shrimp, Lake Su- perior White Fish, etc.; to order. VIENNA SAUSAGE COMPANY'S PRODUCTS All meats kept under the protection of modern refrigeration, cooler and display cases are clean and sanitary. 1083 Gage St. The quality and cure of our Corned Beef 1s lthed by many. Woodland Grocery & Market HOME DRESSED POULTRY OUR SPECIALTY Hubbard Woods Live Lobsters and Shrimp cooked Tel. Winn. 1980-81 A State Bank Too Late! FTER the thief's visit, it's too late to save your valuable papers and be- longings. But before he comes you can take the step that will bring positive pro- tection. Your loss may come tonight. Why not preclude all possibility of losing records, papers, jewelry and heirlooms by placing them in a safe deposit box at this bank now? A few dollars will pay for a year's Safety. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BAN