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

38 WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1928 Area Wide Honor Court to be Held on March 16 Each town holds a monthly Board of Review and Court of Award ex- cept on Quarterly occasions when all of the Northshore towns combine in an Area Wide Court of Award. Two such gatherings have already been held with large attendance. It is planned to hold the next Area Wide Court of Honor, probably on Friday, March 16. Inasmuch as the first Public Court of Honor was held in the south end of Winnetka, the second one at Glencoe, it is probable that the committee will decide to hold this court at Highland Park or some other town in the north end. Further details later. Read the Want Ads Students Get Shot for High School Year Book Last week classes were in quite a hub-bub at New Trier High school be- cause of The Echoes, school year book, group pictures. These pictures are be- ing taken of the various groups for The Echoes, which is fast nearing comple- tion. Groups of students might be seen clustered along the southwest cor- ner of the building trying to keep warm, for, in spite of the balmy weath- er of last week, it was chilly waiting for the fevered photographer and his assistants to snap the pictures. Mrs. Rufus Stolp and her daughter, Mrs. Otis L. Heath of Evanston, are leaving this week for Phoenix, Ariz, Dean Harrington Recovers from Injury in Car Crash Harry Franklin Harrington, di- rector of the Medill School of Journal- ism, Northwestern university, returned to his home in Evanston last week after six months spent in Belgium and French hospitals and sanitariums con- valescing from injuries received in an automobile accident near Ostend, Belgium, last July. Professor Harrington was leading his annual "traveling class" of newspaper- men, journalism students and writers, to the Ypres battlefields when his taxi was struck and overturned by a lorry. Both of his legs were broken. The Medill "traveling class" will be given again this summer, Professor Harring- to be gone the remainder of the winter and early spring months. ton announces, but he will delegate di- rection of it to some other member of the Medill staff. Pepper- mint Candy in Vanilla Ice Cream THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "UNITY" During Professor Harrington's ab- sence, Professor Baker Brownell, head of the department of contemporary thought, has been acting-director. ye The William Marshall Branches, who have been staying in Kenilworth since returning from their wedding trip, now are occupying one of the Mary- land apartments on Central street, Ev- anston. The Illinois Rangers, organized in 1812, resembled the Texas Rangers in purpose and name, but antedated the famous Texas organization. --D The "Home Town" of big city folks The Home-Town of smart metropolitan folks who know and want the smartest and newest in shops, hotels, apart- ments, banks and amusements --that's Uptown Chicago. Here they enjoy a community sufficient unto itself. All the special privileges of big city life are here to make life com- plete for the fortunate citizen of Uptown Chicago. UPTOWN CHICAGO Shopping Center of a Million People y/ Business Men--Uptown Chicago welcomes new businesses, and is doing more than any other Chicago community to assure the success of ev- ery enterprise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investi gate the possibilities here for substantial success. i When you plan to One of a series of ad- travel, use the Rail vertisements for Up- ARGYLE | road Union Ticket town Chicago spon- J 4 : Office -- buy your ored by fie Conerat 4 A ticket, yesevie your Uptown Sd 4 > Pullman an Check atively by Up- [© Al Uptows scarson, Oe i MONTROSE | Uptown Station. Phone Longbeach ness men. 7454. 2 GIVES LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Editor's note: Following is an excerpt from a lecture on Christian Science given at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka, Friday evening, February 10 ,by Charles L. Ohrenstein of Syracuse, N. Y., a member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The thing most sought for by man- kind is well-being. Religions, the sciences, all human learning and ac- tivities, have aimed to bring about this most desired and desirable result. Re- ligions have looked forward to com- plete well-being in the millennium ; philosophers and poets have pictured it in their Utopias; scholars, scientists, and statesmen have labored for its achievement, until in a material way there is little left to be desired for mankind. But do the things attained mean true well-being? That is, do they mean more abundant life, health, peace, satisfaction, and that enlighten- ment which rejoices in the good of all? For answer one only needs to read the daily newspapers and current periodicals ; for in them one finds that even in this, the most enlightened, the happiest, most prosperous of all coun- tries, poverty still prevails; incurable diseases still have sway; crime and degradation of all kinds still stalk un- abashed; war still occupies our thought. Why? Because well-being has been looked upon as objective in- stead of subjective. Because it is be- lieved to consist of what we have, rather than of what we are, inducing all to strive for great possessions, rather than for right being. And this, in spite of the teachings of Jesus, who said that life is more than meat and the body than raiment; who in- structed hs followers to "seek . . . first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you,'--meaning not that we should not have the good things for which the world has longed and labored, but that we should have them as a result of spiritual attain- ments--in other words, because of what we are. Jesus came to "give the knowledge of salvation," or, as Wyclif translated the passage, the "science and helthe" to mankind. This means that he came to teach the science or knowledge of well-being; and well-being, in its broad sense, must include all that can be rightly desired, all that is needful for us to have. Indeed, well-being-- the basis of all achievement, yes, and of more abundant life--is the purpose of all enlightenment, all education; for, as Spencer has pointed out, edu- cation is a preparation for a fuller, a more complete life. The teachings of Christian Science are contained in their entirety in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- coverer and Founder of Christian Sci- ence. They reiterate and demonstrate the teachings of Jesus. This Science is preeminently the Science of well- being, and it is such because it is the science of right thinking and of right doing, not founded upon human belief or opinion, but upon the understand- ing of Him whom to know, as Jesus taught, is life eternal. It is this under- standing that Christian Science teach- es. The chief points of this Science are: the understanding of the nature, the operation, and the law of God; the understanding of man's relations to God - the understanding of the truth which overcomes sin and its disabling, impairing, diseasing results, culminat- ing in the wages of sin--death; the understanding of the true Savior, or Christ, and of his divine office of heal- ing, redeeming and regenerating man- kind from the effects of sin by the spiritual or mental method practise by Jesus. : my