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\ What People Are Doing I in Winnetka ~ «»........ Mr. and Mrs. William Rue WM. I. MCRACKEN GIVES LECTURE (Continued from Page 1) moved to Highland Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jetter are visit ing Mr. Jetter's parents In Ohio. Dr. Alice B. Brown has returned from an extended visit in th« south. Mr. Schubert has uurchased the Wlnship house on Provident avenue. Mr. Louis Severt has left Winnetka and is now living in Austin. Miss Grace Graves, a former resi- dent of Winnetka. is the gueat of Mrs. ___^Jffl^-Powcr of .Ridge avenue. Mr. John Stenman has returned from Pasadena. Cal.. after a two months' absence Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Brown of C24 Willow street have returned from a short trip to Canada and the east. Mr. R. S. WiiiBhip has purchased the home of W H. Marsh on First street and took iiosseanion last week. Mr. an* Mrs. H. M. Annlng are ex have t The philanthropic department of the I Woman's society of the Congrega- tional church met Monday afternoon I in the library of th«- church. Mrs.! A M. Kales read Hi'- Purpose," by, Sudermann. which was much enjoyed. The Woman's society of the Congre- gational church held an all-day sea- Wednesday, April i. Luncheon served at 1 o'clock, and in the and test, during which time it has compassed the destruction of much evil and built up the substance of much good in human consciousness, Christian Science stands before the world today approved by reason of its good works. In .the midst of an ebbing and flowing tide of opinions concerning theology, medicine and acl- afternoon Mrs I f Winship was the j ence christian Science stands firm. leader in a discussion on "Mormon-] ,,roVing itself to be a stable support Ism." _! for the_falnt and weary, a guide for Mrs N. H Blalchford, Ml*. J: »3Ien[tne d,8tracted and i0Bt, a Bolace for Haines and Mrs Augustus Peabodv' sion was of Winnetka attended the reception given by the Three Arts club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Faversham. The reception was given at the Club house at 1611 I .a Salle avenue, Chi- cago Mrs. John L. Shortall, a former resi- dent of Winnetka, Is to read a paper at the regular meeting of the Win- pected to return this week from their netka Womans club Thursday after- trip, to Asheville, N. C. I n0on. Mrs. Show.aH ha~s as her sub- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegel and j ject „Tne pluy-s the Thing." Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Spiegel have re-j Mrs Jane Usher Bolte, aged 80, turned from California. j died Wednesday evening, Master John Washburn, who has j at thf, nome 0f ner son, been 111 with scarlet fever, is reported much improved. Mrs. Roger Sherman of Lincoln ave-; nue has made a gift to Community j house of several pictures. I Clarence Happ and Fred Richard- the sorrowing, a cure for the disabled i and suffering. It Is an established ! fact in modern history, and in no ! senBe a debatable question, needing no defence and no apology, but bringing ! with it its ewn justification in good | deeds. Fulfils the Law. Let me assure all those who are ! within reach of my voice that Chris- | tian Science comes not as a destroyer, | but as a builder; not to disturb the ! foundation laid by Jesus, the Christ, March 26,1 and his disciples and apostles, but to Charles G. build u|>on this same foundation a Bolte. on Elm street. The remains: superstructure worthy of his teach- ware cremated Thursday. Mrs. Bolte |ngB and 0f nj8 WOrks. Jesus said is survived by two sons and one daughter, Charles O. and Anson H. Bolte and Mrs. S. (I. ^MacCracken. Prof. J. K. Ochiai of Tokio, Japan. son left Monday for a hunting trip In | preacne<j at the 11 o'clock service In the southern part of the state. j o,rj8t church last Sunday, In the ab- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wakem of W I-1 sence of the Rev. Frederick G. Bud- low road have as their guests Mr. loQg The 8ermon topic was "The and Mrs. Stewart Patterson. J Sun ln the East." Prof. Ochiai Is in Mr. George Whitney returned Sun j th,8 country for a year's study prior day from Perryville, O., being delayed! to takjng U() his work in the Tokio several days by the Ohio floods. Miss Marion Warren of Cedar street, ~ Chicago," is the guest of Mrs. Fred- erick G. Budlong. Mr. and Mrs. Bross Lloyd returned from Leon Springs, Texas, where they •were for the last month. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Deily of Oak street, Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. Norman O. Hutton of Chicago lr the house guest of Mrs. Frederick G. Budlong. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boddie and family have returned from the South and have reopened their home on North avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh have sold their house on First street and have "tewed to Wllmette. .-- The Friendly club will meet in the library of the Congregational church this evening at 8 o'clock. . Mt, Arthur Jetter of Foxdale ave- nue returned Sunday from a visit to Bis parents in Ohio. Mr. Donald Knox is home from the too hotpltal after an attack of |£,V.;*carlet fever. §pe 'â- â-  Mr. .and Mrs. Frank JL Greene and 'Miss Katherlne Greene have returned tp'/'front a trip to Plnehurst, N. C. ijji fit. Timothy Flynn is erecting a $|, two-story store and office building ;;â- >; on Railroad avenue, just beyond the l|i McKay property. Ifi. * Mr. Homer G. Cazel is expected %â-  home from Pittsburgh this week. His |g marriage to Miss Mabel Shantz of f/• "Wllmette Is to take place Sunday. H5 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh of 445 m$ Sheridan road have returned from HI Battle Creek, Mich., where they have W-; been for several weeks. ||. Mlsa Elsie Clague, who has been ||v visiting friends in Huntington, Ind., ]|v', and who was expected home this week, i|t:;; has been delayed by the floods. '0'"-' Mr. Wm. Kloepfer was called to ip Peoria, III., Monday by the illness of f|# hit brother Martin, who is in the hos fe. pUal there. §t| Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Windes |fe and Miss Susan Windes have returned ife•. from their town house and have re- pf£ opened their home on Cherry street. «|: jlwiss Pearl Boyd is back at her du- P<S;;til» at the postofflce after a few days' Jjjip Vacation spent at her home in Glen |||f KUyn. Ife/ Mr. Thomas 1. Simpson, who has lip'keen In Toronto, Canada, for several ®f& months, returned to Winnetka Mon- $;, ^jdM. .. fP^^Jfr. Fred T. Richardnon returned :,„M$RW CJinton, III., last Saturday and f^eports a very successful hunting trip. ifc^He bagged a number of ducks. fe?|i Mr. and Mrs. Irving Crawshaw have gSf^etomed from Lakewood, N. J., where ^â- they spent the winter. They were ^flood-bound four days in Ohio on board jgff 'Itf rs. Robert Gregory was the speak- er at the meeting of the Woman's guild and the Auxiliary Wednesday, April 2, held in the parish house of |C9uijrt church. " llW Jessie Burkitt attended the re- ception of the senior class of Ger trade bouse, given at Fullerton hall. Art tastttate, teat Saturday evening. Burkitt Is a student at Gertrude §&•; ^The Bev. Frederick G. Budlong of <%rtst «hareh toft Saturday for Bos- ^.|irg.' wlMlia ljp !â-  to dettvur a series |v^ SSfons at the Cathedral church «« St PanTa, Aprfl 1 to 4. Theological seminary. Mr. M, K. Meyer has purchased lheproperty at the corner of Spruce and | Railroad avenue, and is to be used for storage space for the rapidly grow- ing business of the Winnetka Coal & i Lumber company. The lot was bought: of W. P. Happ, who is to move the j present building to his lot on Chest-j nut street. j Mrs. J. A. Jameson and Mrs. W. D. McKenzle attended the theater party at the Cort and banquet at the Hotel La Salle, given by the Michigan Alum- nae of Chicago, Monday of this week. The alumnae are raising funds for the endowment of scholarships of worthy young women of Chicago, at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The theater par- ty and banquet were given as a bene- fit for this fund and $1,000 was raised. Mr. Edwin F. Snell of the Congre- gational church is conducting a course of Btudy on current religious philoso- phy, to be known as the Tuesday morning class, and will meet vrery Tuesday morning in the library of the church. This class is open to anyone in the commuunlty, and anyone wish- ing to attend should send his name to the office of the church. A textbook will be used and only those should consider the work who can give some time in preparation. CHARITY PLAY GIVEN BY KENILWORTN SORORITY The Zeta Beta Psl sorority, assisted by the members of Beta Zeta Phi, gave the "Kentucky Belle** last Fri- day night at the Kentlwprtn Assembly hall. The cast was representative of the north shore, the principal roles being taken by Effle Ladd, Mary Tay- lor. Lysle Smith and Lachlan Mao- Lean. Cast of characters: Isabel Douglas ............BBe Ladd Cindy ..........Clementine Eastman Miss Marlah Douglas____Mary Taylor Marie Van Harlenger.. Margaret Pitch Col. Wm. MacMlllen. Lachlan MacLean John CaBon (Gordon).. .Lysle Smith â€" Marion Keehn Howard Clements Philip Maher Isabel Cllne Helen Roberts ill. Minerva Fonts, Miss Madden. Dr. Blake ... Henry ............. Mrs. Gordon ..... Miss Gordon ..... Girls Khanor S»>rrell Mildred McCullou.th Telephone Linemen Roncr Erbe, An- • \r<-\\ Tavlor. Piiul Arnold, Hilmar Zimmerman. Yi>iui« Men --stanlej Pierce, Guy Os- horn. Chorus Hensie Park. Catherine Drake. Helen Roberts, Frances Ser- rell. Agnes Martin. Kleanor Snyder, Ruth Bradstreet. Elizabeth Frelse. Coach- Mrs. Clarenee Warren Gasque. Dances arranged by Margaret Fitch. Entro Acteâ€" SoIoiBt.......... Miss Isabel Cllne Violinist .......Miss Eleanor Serrell Accompanistsâ€"Mr. Carl Py "•"!>•» fin, Miss Edna Bryan. Mrs. J. A. Cline. Miss Frances Serrell After the entertainment the young folks danced. Over two hundred dol- lars was cleared. The by Miss Eleanor Serrell was amcttrnsd for afcc'dollars. The proceeds wffl hi used for charity uader the lutdaaoa if Miss Chapman. â-  ]f: :";$?gg§f" that he came not to destroy, but to fulfil the law. This is the mission of Christian Science, to fulfil, to so ex- plain the nature of* God that he who runs may Tead and understand and in the end attain eternal life. Thus the teachings of Christian Science do not imply that God, who constitutes the basis, foundation, and Principle or all true religion, ever changes or pro- gresses; not that the teachings of Jesus the Christ, the Founder of Chris- tianity, need to be revised or the Bible rewritten. We read In the Scriptures that with God there is neither varia- bleness nor shadow of turning; we aiso believe that the precepts and warnings of Jesus can never become antiquated, and that tho Bible of our fathers, the great treasure-house of Christendom, when spiritually inter- preted by Christian Science, suffices for our dally needs. The thread of gold which gleams throughout the fabric of the Bible, will shine forth forever to be apprehended by the re- ceptive thought everywhere. So it is not a new Bible which Christian Science contemplates, but one and the same Bible, explained in a spiritually progressive manner. It is not a new God which it proclaims, but the only true God, our Father which is in heaven. It makes no attempt at an improved Christ, for there is but one Christ, who is in the bosom of the Father, perfect, eternal, and inde- structible. But there are certain particulars in which Christian Science differs from the generally accepted doctrines or religion. First of all Christian Sci- ence calls for a very decided change in the human point of view, in man's comprehension of eternal verities. It means the application of Science to subjects which popular thought has in times past been taught to regard as shadowy and visionary. It throws the strong light of Science upon the na- ture and attributes of Deity, upon the teachings and works of the Christ, and it makes clear and emphasises the es- sential, imperishable import of the Bible's spiritual message. The gen- eral opinion of mankind does not credit religion with any great degree of certainty and definiteness. And yet, if the matter be given a moment's quiet consideration It must be evident that If there Is any certainty or defi- niteness, any exact knowledge or science about anything anywhere In the immensity of Infinity, surely that exact knowledge ought to be applica- ble to the Maker of all that is. to Him who, has said through His prophet Isaiah: "Mine hand alBO hath laid the foundation of the earth, and my right hand hath spanned tb? heavens: when I call unto them, they' stand up together." Spiritual facta are not shadowy beliefs, not random guesses, nor "do they vanish at the touch of careful Investigation and pafnstaklnglr*'*^^* '*" research; rather do they loom "Pfij^T £. J\X larger, more substantial, the clearer the investigator's logic, the stronger his powers of observation, the freer he is In heart and mind from the fet- tera of antiquated opinions, the far- ther he advances In his study of U» real and eternal. ( Christian Science calls upon man-j kind for a frank and fearless revision of its own beliefs about the uncbans> lag, God, His man ahd^Hls unrrsTse. This age. which U not afraid to fly is reasonable with any one that, become more definitely understood by the average man than has been the case in the past? Why should not the understanding of how to grow in grace, how to deepen and broaden one's spir- itual concepts, progress according to law? And why should not this knowl- edge concerning the fountainhead of all knowledge, the Giver of all good gifts, the absolute eternal Principle of all life. In whom we live, and move, and have our being, -why should not this knowledge constitute demonstra- ble Science? Christian Scientists believe that it does; that Jesus pointed out the only true, final and real knowledge when he said, "And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." What Is God? Every thinking man finds himself. sooner or later, face to face with the all-important and all absorbing ques tlon, What is God? In summarizing the teaching of Christian Science for the student. Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, gives the answer tn that question ln her work "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures": "God is incorporeal, divine. Bupreme. infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul. Principle, Life, Truth, Love" < p. 465 i Upon a correct comprehension of God depends the happiness, the peace. the true prosperity, and the true use- fulness of mankind Nay, more,â€"and this Is a point which may seem novel to many,â€"Christian Science shows that the true health of mankind is de- termined by their understanding of God and His Christ Not only is this correct and scientific knowledge proved to be beneficial to man In his daily avocations, in his home, in his business, in his individual affairs and in his participation in the affairs of the nation, but it exerts a "beneficial effect upon the physical condition of men, women and children, and heals sickness as well as sin and sorrow. I^et us then consider some of these definitions of -God as given in tlu> Scriptures and quoted in the Christian Science text-book, and then let us carry them to their logical conclu- sions. Take, for example, the definition of God given by Jesus to the Samaritan woman when He said "God is Spirit." What must be one of the inevitable conclusions in regard to the essential ! nature of man which Is to be drawn from this definition? * If God Is Spirit, then.tae real man of His creation, who Is made In His Image and likeness, as the Bible as- sures us, and therefore partakes of His nature, must be spiritual, I. e., must express and manifest Spirit. The i and ^e pretty oul real man's Life must be Spirit, his faculties must be spiritual. Further/ more, as the Image and likeness of God, man, as he really is, must be complete, happy, wholesome, and healthy. He. cannot deny his parent- age nor bring discredit upon his an- cestry. He must be eternal and in- destructible now,/this Ideal man. the son or God. What Is Man? Perhaps in no particular does Chris- tian Science differ more from the gen- erally accepted doctrines of religion than in the view which it takes con- cerning the essential nature of man. Prevailing theories and doctrines bale man before a supposed bar of injus- tice, and condemn him before he has been "heard. Contrary to the practice of the law throughout the centuries, he is considered guilty u'ntH'-M.'w^: prove himself innocent Commonly; accepted theology * has assumed that without any choice upon his part man has been born a sinn>r, has Inherited evil propensities, tendencies and Idio* syncracles, which Invite disaster, and that his chance of being saved from this inherent evil is comparatively slight. The commonly accepted theories of physiology and andtomy treat man as a material body so delicately fashioned that the slightest jar In the wrong place may destroy his usefulness and rob him of life. If by any chance he should escape the consequences of his evil propensities and be saved from sin, he is almqpt sure to fall into the toils of disease and become physically disabled These theories place man's mind in the brain and his soul somewhere else in the body, generally In the heart. Put, wherever placed, the mind and soul of this miserable sinner are never safe from the assaults of the ac- cuser. He is believed to be the sport of circumstances and the victim of discord. Christian Science comes to declare man aright. It invites him before the bar of Justice, where his real nature may be set torth and his tormentors condemned. It furnishes the evidence that man, made in the image and like- ness of God, is innocent, inherently good, naturally happy and of noble Classified -aaaaSB GENERAL MERCHANDISt 1- A. FAAS IANO TUNER JtPCmCMBU g & Sons iball Co. A** ... Fifteen Ten Yeai T*Icpbot>«7CT __ Raaident Tower for W. W all Vartenss and 81ms tdJlssd^TrsM Plants* awLGuaiasrf^Xf|£« tr««s. an best slsntss wyf PereflRial Gardens JOHhVsBBMAR, Pr 818 Hsyss Stmt JOHH TRBEMAII, Prmprifr PHOITE 11064 Hot Springs Home Bath" will give youyirf> your own home manyuimft tj>#?benjBfTjB of a trip to apylHo: Bpnaga. Ttecom- mendiBtr bjl pbysicj^ns for Colds, LaiJtfHppe. Rheumatism and allej^- cesses. Soil by drugi?tstt ajjaic a package or »<«n prepaid byMlffili po»t. Hot Springs Chdmical Co. 12-14 s. J»ffmM St Chios* Oflle* PbaJTa* SIS , Sh«p Wioiia 17S A. H. SMITH 4T»ON â- â€¢iMdfald I AB nd tw^lald Stoi AU tnadsfurnii IjrdSna. Ouia 10S5 BKNSON «BS KBS £ Hs|tr«Mlng ,tly Mid prompt- UblM for rant. KVAN8TON Ptwn* tttt. MEN'S WEAR yClottos Rsady M Snoso lor tat Goods. HA PLUMBING IBtfirt ptumMnc hoattac yoor CHAS. Phsns 2ftL SEWING MACHINES Pittersoe Brts. GROCERIES Lodge Member? to tnttts â€" tn and oat of tâ€"always form a part stock of Salsct sad Oroofcdes. Baker's Coffes laOood. GEO. 8. WINTER Quality best tor the to. Our lari la always V HI a tonic Shrintâ€"Eatfrn Starâ€" i i Oddftllotvt- Bebtkaluftfmtthttof j ** • Pythiasâ€" WoodmtafMaccabitt- ForfiU0^-KiiicMt Colombo* and all JmtrWtcret \ociety Button*â€" Pin*â€"Rag* â€"Clmwm* â€"MidoUâ€" in ttoekMr mod*tkordar.Sehoolâ€" Clatt-mratâ€"^fgfrttyâ€"So^yPln* WINSHIP 4 CO., Fid/707-6-5 Mwtnic Tple. TAKE CLCVATOR - CENTRAL 13SO CHICAGO, ILL. HOTELS TH$ A /' Ptrtval Sunday I have last received a la •t GRASS, VEC«T> FLOWER «»& Everson Filte^Cgr Water #*m«J» fos^Drinkise. Laundry •â- Â« Bath. 900 Size* 70 W. Lake/Street Chicago Phoac Cratnl 6737 nds Savt three profits by buying direct of me the face of the sun on filmy wings, Is asked to display the necessary courajfe to pass la review the taints which. pe*-j tain to ita^nrn salvation from falssj goda. Why should not right and Just Tiewi wmcernJn* God and Kbsanlverse be capable of more precise statsssent? Way aaosfld it be thought a tata* ^i3l A ^r.,/£f: Jmnounceinem. fne have purchased the busi- ness of R. C. Daily,Bicycle Shop, Winnetka.^1 f We also* bm|w | «*fcoialty of Lawto Mower aid SBfe grinding, etc. ' We calf for ana deliver machines of all kinds free. -897 Eft* St., wlaaWtka, in. Thejawner of this house is a prac- tlc^l JRilder and built it for his own boine; but. needing some, money in his business, has decided to sell it for $6,800, and^on j-easoi^f&b terms. It is new and njpdeiL ht^glmt rooms and all convemaavs. Yo3F*wlll like the cozy glazeV ajd screeajB porch k. Go and see it any time. It is Jfo. 616 Flfteenth-st., cor. Cbarles-st., Wllmette. J. H. Long of McGuire & Orr will show It to you. J. H. MADSEN phone 345 w-INN£TKA, ILL. EKLIND TAILORS 20% ount ALLOWED Telephone 24S Winnetka H. E. ODHNER Hubbard Wo^de-Ttl. Wiunetkm 279 UdJSfTmd dstlce.cn', ^UltraP MADE TO OIDEK Afljraas of Ftscy Oeaaiag. Prcssiag *^ a>4 aeetiriag Goods called for u4 delivered. Oily first class work, gsanatecd. Teleskoac yosr orders. Hansen,Quality Printer Wants Your Business fr*My cus My customers satisfied w" " work. I more c to your me, but I to get a a trial unanimously of my many ,ould be get after I intend Give roe convinced. Phone \Vinnetka 331 HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS HOUSE me laity. eoison nwmm iliMus H^^B^ENJAM Piano PERMANENTLY Ld UNSURPASSED tf BO IN 1VANSTON RMlfENCBS. 707 Church St. 'Telephone 3553#! Frjed Strauss Dye Workf -------------^ l886â€" y^ UGj^rtteAW?D\AHD -BsTABUsno isaa- CARPETS AMD ORIENTAL RUGS«€ffEAWrov AND DYED Chemical Laboratory Connected Whol Branch**: 2451 Lincoln Ave., Tel. Lteenie Evaaaton, 1618 ery deacrlptlM 2649 SHE1_^____ •ins aaa^leaninc of and Betatt J*"* 32. 4604 SherideeTTd., Tel. Ravensamod 373 m Ave., Tel. Evana«M 1677 Special earn take* of ladle*' «vMtaa;*B-awaa and elaaka. Drapotlen and < aaaaetalty. Olovan claaaed •• akart aotle*. lev's 30, with raxlcab sad Tj a 30, 5 Pees............. lera JO. Fore-door, &Passei Stoddard-Dayton Fere-dier, 7 Stesras 30â€"60. 7 PaaaJf430. Rai Steveas-Duryes, S Paaaff.----- ===== These cap seay be seen at the S450 $425 S600 $775 •450 51150 WINNE-TKA GA One \%miS Mock North of N. W. Depot Wiaaetke 164j WIIWBTltA. IX. C. A. Fi Taicv 6roctrit$, PHONE WINNETKA 46 k 78 ftftrAMit Hubbard Woods, HL Tekpb>iel 88 Orders Promptly Attended T» OSCAR HJPSTT^TER EXPRESSING LIVERY A*J> Bu^RDFNG STABL0 Carriages Furnishedifor All Occasions 806 W. OAK STREET WINNETKA. HI- J. A.jODH Uphol RESSES AND CUSHIO ANTIQUE FURNIT Tf^lflU WiiNtki 235 OpptsltiC. Cabinet Maker O-RENOVATED IRED NHt fcWar. Ww<s, It VtSgOeBeW m Gertrude A. Lynch ny Successor j.......„^ I illnU Mrs. J. G. Spring 15 East Wam+imgtoB Street Plume Central 3796 ?.-::•»*• i^SS^iiSjf. sii^iS&'iScs-SSkii