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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
Monday Evening, June 22, 192- r.ige Ten THE EUGENE GUARD SPEAKER TELLS OF Explaining the basic teaching! nf Ctinaiiuu Scicnw as louuurii mi iur llnly .Scripture, hurlm U !iren btcm of Syracuse New York, inem-bt-r f the board f .M'tiirenhip of the Mother Clumh, the First Cliurrb of Christ, Scientist, of Hosiun, spuke yrhrMiii.v nffernoon at a meeting heM M the llnliR theater under Hie uiik pircH vt the Christian Science church of I''ugl'IlP. "No tcarliingH cxrept thoHe "f the Bible, upon which Orinthm Htrivnce it fouii'led, can be naUl to he the name a h, or even parallel to Chri nu.i .Science,'' ibe speaker mi hi. "Nor can t'briwtian Science be rightly learn ed from any other textbook than the Bible and the Christian Science text book, '.Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary linker Kddy, tho discoverer and founder of Chriwtiuu Science, her other writ li iK, and the authorised Clirimiim S'ience literature. No one should be led to bolievo otherwise by the , many psychological methoda now be ing promulgated and represented as Hynonyniouti with Christian Science; nor should any one be led to believe that suRKestion of nntnnuBKention in any guise has anything in common with it. All these methods arc aclf a vowed products of the fleshy or car nal mind and depend for their results upon this so-called inir.d, which is "enmity against God" and cannot know God." Relation Is Told "The right sense of Christian Sci ence can be gained only as we gain the right sense of Mca. Kddy and understand her relation to this sei-, en co and Its movement. Mrs. Eddy is the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. She never made any but this modest claim for herself, giving God who through the Christ,! Truth, is the sole rcvclator, the sole author of all that is good entire credit for its teachings. The Bible teaches that "whom the Lord Jnvcth he chastencth." hi other words, it teaches that whom the Lord loveth He makes chaste or pure; and Jesus paid that that the pure in heart kIu'H see God. God is all-encom panning intelligence or mind. For this reason God is Love, as tho beloved disciple declared Him to he; and surely God who made nil that was made and made all good loves all. Only those who love God, good, arc ndmissive of, and submissive to Him. Mrs. Kddy loved God, For thin reaso(. she whs so chastened, made so puro by Mini, that through the right idea of Him she was able to see Him, to discover Him, and to make God and His Christ known to all who are willing to re ceive Christ, Truth. More than this, she so loved God that she was witling to devote herself entirely to making Him known, so that all might "taste and see that the Lord is good;" that He is the only healing, snving, regen erating power. Tho Way to God Good "lit that cometh to God." says the apostle, "must believe that ho is." All religions have taught this. All him taught that God is omnipresent, otimlncont, and omnipotent, meaning that God, good, is everywhere pres ent, ull-knowing, all-powerful. Hut have they taught that because of Huh great and all-important truth evil in tion-exEslent, and therefore without power? All will admit that they have not. For this renson their teaching has been n house divided against itself Hint cannot stnnd. and cannot do tho christian healing of which there is such urgent need. To come lo God, thnt is, to come to the nno true good, which, as God, would I necesKarily be infinite nnd Include all I that is right and possible in the way ! of peace, safety, health, ability, pros-! pertly, all that Is absolutely true mi consequently absolutely intelligent and, therefore, good; to come to all nf this, to arrive at our complete good, we must, according to the Hible. "be lieve t 1th t he is." In other words, we must have, as Christian Science teaches us, n' trustful, constant, firm confidence that all that really Is. meaning all that has presence with us. power over us, intelligence to enlighten and direct us, Is God, nnd thus good. Is not thiH the "Arquantt now thyself with him, and be at peace," and Is there any other jvny In which a truwtfut, constant, firm con fidence in G d can be obtained, ex cept through tr timing that in very (ruth God is the only mind, the only cause, ns Christian Science declares Him to he? Tower Is Explained "Like Jesus, Christian Science hns nnt come to destmy, but to fulfil" the law of Gud nnd of His 1 'hrist, and thus to fulfill every right, everv jut law. The right application of the law of Gh leads it its fulfillment. The law of God is thnt man, the re flection of God, must be obedient to God. to all thnt in good; fur only in this way can he show frth his pure, perfect harmonious well-being, find be Hide to fulfill all right de ma mis upon him. God 1 mind and God is love. Mind always expresses Its law and ils power through lis Idea, through truth, Christian Sci ence is the idea of God, of ntind and of love. For this renson it is the law or enforcement of the power of God; and the right application of it accom plishes the works of God,- heals all diseases and saves to the uttermost," SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRT Mrs. W. K. Ilupert of J'ortland is u visitor in ICugene for a week or so an a guest at the home of Mrs. Alyra Jtu-pert. Friday afternoon In the chapel of St. Stephen's pro-ealhedral, I'orilnnd, Miss Chiirlotie Banfield and William If. Johns were married, Itev. H. M. Knuiev official hie before relatives. and a sin ill group iff intimate friends, the 'J' he channel un banked with del phinium and t 'anterbury bells, and mil cundles were useil on the altar. The bride wus attended by her sis ter, Mrs. S. S. Laswell nf Cottage Grove, as matron of honor and Gur now Slater acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of orange chiffon velvet and brown lace with a corsage of cream rose huds and lil ies of the valley nnd a picture hat of hhnding shades. Mrs, Lnsweli's gown waa of flow ered chiffon and her horsehair hat was lavender trimmed with flowers. Ucr bouquet was yellow roses and sweet peas in the pastel shades. An informal reception followed Fri day night ul the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and .Mrs, M. C. Banfield for intimate friends. .Mrs. W. K. Sla ter, Mrs. L. M. Travis of Kugenc and Miss Anna Rogers were among those who ussisted. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will make their home after a brief wedding trip in South l'orcupine, Ontario, Canada, where Mr. Johns is in business. Mrs. Joints lived in Kugenc for sev eral years, being a member of the faculty of the university department oi drama and the speech arts. ; filiating, using the double ring cere mony, Mr. Arthur Kverett tang "I lve You Truly" after which the bri- ilnl mi rt i' utilof ol til tllP Kt rilhlH of .Mendelssohn's wedding march played f by Clifford Constance. The bride en tered on the arm of her father, A. K. Thornber. In the end of the room with the Pima Indians. Assembly lectures will be given by Dr. A. A. , Glodenweiser, New York, and Dr. Kdward H. Hulme, of Stanford Uni- I vereity. j Oakridge to Have July 4 Celebration Oakridye is planning a full card of camp (j the week of July 13 to 22, there was an arch oi ferns and orange ( ;,ff(.ni university pastor. Classes blossoms intermingled, under which ; ,vjj lft npi(i fijv The V,)2r, Presbyterian Synod wil be held on .the Cniversity of Oregon sporting events for July 4, with the fU.ikr.dge t.tsetall nine meenng me Springfield team in the afternoon. bride nnd bridegroom stood. In the top of the unh hung a be.iutifui wedding bell of orange blossoms, fill ed with roup petals whi'h showered about the happy coiiplo at the close of the ceremony. A white satin pillow bearing the wedding ring was sus pended to the ceiling by while satin ribbon. J Hiring the ceremony this was lowered by the matron of honor. The bndo wore a gown of while satin trimmed with soft drapes of white georgette. Her veil of tulle wus caught in place by orange blossoms and he carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Bruniif r roses and w hite sweet pens. Miss llyla Kurd of Kugene was maid of honor, wearing a honeydew georgette over satin gown. She cur ried a bouquet of lavemlar sweet peas. Mrs. Hay C. Warren of Astoria, sitt er of the bridegroom was matron oi A feature of the program this year will he addresses by Hr. Hugh T. Kerr, pastor of the Khadystde Pres byterian church of Pittsburg. I r. Kerr is president of the Christian Hoard of Ivlm-ntinn, and is . well known for his work. In the more specialized fields, liev. W. Clyde Smith, secretary of the Church Kxtension board, with head quarters at Chicago, will lead in na tional missionary classes. W. P. Howell, secretary of the board of Christian Kducntion of the Presby terian church, wil lead clnssea in terinn church, will lead clnsxes in the direction of the pension cam paign will he in chnrge of Dr. J. M. Skinner, western secretary for the hoard of ministerial relief and stis-teritntion. ( lasses in country life work will Nig Yeager. Portland heavy, and one nf the contestants for the fight stakes has established his training quarters at Oakridge and is ready for the fray. Another fist and exciting baseball game is expected for July when the Oakridge players will meet the South ern I'aeif team, now head of the Twilfsht League of Kngene. Purses have been put up for both ball guMics. the winner to get the lion's ahurc honor, wenrinj a gown of pink crepe , on laugnc ny j,riK j.nv, a missionary de chine. She carried a houquet PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Kugene Hotel, main lobby. Outside work solicited. I'hone 2U0U. GKACi: V. OLDHAM JylH OREGON MOTOR CO. Phone !H!l O.JO OMvn MARCEL AND CURL, 75c. Washington St. Phone llM."- Phone S. E. Stevens for planr tuning Of interest to the university group r the announcelent of the engagement of Miss VYuva Brown to Howard 1 helps Lewis. Miss Brown is a senior in the university and a member of Al pha Chi Omega. She is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Brown of Klamath Falls. Mr, Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K P. Lewis of Mnrslifield. He is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural college and a member of Thetu Delta Tail frater nily. Tho marriage- of .Miss Mildred How ell Apperson and Charles Robertson was an event, of Tuesday evening lant at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mi-h. Kdwin Clyde Apperson at McMinnville, Rev. Bruce ,L Giffen, university pastor, tit Kugene, officiat ing. Both Mr. and Mrs. R obertson are rnivcraily of Oregon graduates, the former being a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and (he hitter of Kappa Kappa Gumma sorority. Of interest to many here is the an nouncement of the mnrringe of Miss Gretchen Collon and Verncr K. Reudy which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Portland. Mrs. Reudy is a graduate of the t'niversity of Oregon, . Miss Kdna Muriel Thornber of F.n geue and Preston LeRoy Adkius nf Astoria were married last Wednesday evening at H o'clock at the home of Ihe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thornber. Rev, A. 11. Saunders of- pink sweet peas. Herbert Ambles, of Astoria, acted as best man. After the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride's nnretrs. Light refreshments were served later in the evening. Out of town guests included -Mrs. Krum Stafford. Mrs. A. M. James. Mrs. Ray C. Warren, mother, grand mother, and sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Ambles, all from Asmria. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins left on Saturday morning for Reedsport where Mr. Adkins is engaged in elec iricnl wotk. Mrs. Adkins will assume her teaching in the high school there this fall. Mrs. Adkins is a graduate of Kugene high school and the t'niver sity of Oregon wilh the class of lit'J-l. She was a member of -Samara, Mr. Adkins is a junior in electridil engi neering at Oregon Asricultural col li ge. Miss Fstelle Beau and Dr. Grace Sharp who have- been on a tour of California have been guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Bean. Miss Bean is a sister of Mr. Bean and Dr. Sharp a cousin. They plan to leave tomorrow for Seattle. Fire Permits not Needed on Siuslaw Cnmp fire peiinits will not be re quired from now on for campers :n the Siuslnw national forest, accord. n;; lo R. H, Shel'ey, forest supervisor. M' st of the campers camp alots streams ami aim st altogether on priviile property, according . lo Mr. Shelley, and it is confusing for the campers who find they occasionally ulrike a eorner of the national fore-:. "We decided after much careful thought to appeal to the campers in other ways to be careful of (lick fires' naUl Air,, Shelley, IT'S THE CLEAN SUIT THAT LOOKS THE BZST Sport clothes don't look riIi!: unless they're clean. Phone 300 Olive St., Between 8th and RAYMOND TOKRBY 9tli A drama of sister against sister whose love for the same man was the only thing that was greater than their love for each other. . Can a Woman Buy Love? Men with wealth and position have often done so but now comes a woman who purchased the man she wanted. V Of Canada's population nf 0,2." rt, fXMt. nearly S.Xl.lM! are attending school. f-VON'T TRY TO RAISE your family without It. ror atnmach aenca and paina; for audrien crampo. aevora intcatU nal colic; for indiacrotiona of eating and drinking, for changca in water, diet or cli mate, take CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take It with you when you travcL Keep it alwaya in your home. CHINESE RUGS Arrived thla week from China, in aeaortment of Occasional Kiirb In the popular amnll aire l'i by 2V4 feet. In Mulbrry, Hcd, Htue, Brown. THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP 1760 Olive St. fhone WTi 13! 1 she wanted M 1 km SmMwl 1 I prederick! 5iljvr4 0&3 I t P ctur. that keep, you l , Jl " " v,18 I !' rC I LAURA " k Af RENALDO J 1 LA j ! V V'-J BAGGOTT , ; PLANTE h Jr" i CONCERT ' ' V ' f I T COMEDY :V-;-' IV,; Wt'i'lT;1 ijy yJ TUESDAY, Evenings-30c yyr THEATRE Wednesday Matinees 20c V Children 1 0c COOL, REFRESHING WELL WATER AT FOUNTAIN MAIN AISLE REST ROOM SECOND FLOOR , AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE bathing SUITS FOR ALL mm Nov The Big News Thi3 Week's Special Attraction Entire Stock of Women's Delightful Silk Dresses Go In 3 Specially Priced Groups Formerly To $12.50 (PRINTS EXCEPTED) Formerly To $19.85 Formerly To $30.00 $7.95 $12.65 $15.45 Fascinating frocks that will bring you a shower of compliments wherever you appear! Youthful strnightline and strikingly smart. Refreshing styles, revealing filmy lace, buttons, tucks, colored embroi dery, graceful Jabots which are fetch ingly used as trimmings. The in sets and circular flounce is winning much admiration and mark them as fashion-right. In a riot of radiant colors delicate or brailliant. ARDEN, APPLE LEAF GREEN,. KOBE, VANILLA, BLR R1TZ, SONORA, TERRAPIN, AZURE, TWILIGHT, CHAM OIS, LEMON, NASTURTIUM, ARIZONA TAN, TALA VFRA, DU BARRY, SAGE GREEN, SISTINE AS WELL AS BLACK OR WHITE. Smart Ensembles Much Less At $15.45 You'll know the moment you see them that these good-looking ensembles were made to sell for dollars more! such trig, smartly tailored creations. Just a limited number of them and so far under regular that You'll want one as surclv as you see them! ' (2nd floor) YOUR WARM WEATHER NEEDS MAY BEST BE FULFILLED HERE CAN SCIENCE RESTORE A WOMAN'S YOUTH? Beale Davis' novel - A drama of youth and of a woman who tried to regain It and love. with i ra a. i Anna Q. Nilsson Ben Lyon Marjorie Daw Dorothy Cummlnp, Thomaa Holding - FIMT I MATTM11 iBt, V V V More startling than "BLACK OXEN" A a book "One Way Street" la now being read by millions at a picture It la a tcreen sematlon. MONDAY TUESDAY CENTURY COMEDY INT'L NEWS Alwaya Le Roy DEVANEY at th Mighty WURLITZER at REX PRICES 10c, 20c, 25c Do vou buiM up you' collfC; tlon of valuable hook' but noRlPrt your most valuable eye sight? Vour knnwleriw aM vlslon-plensuro will com nu Ingly If your eyes are impaired and unaided. Dr. Roudl Qick OPTOH.T-..T - O-T1" Next Door to Flrit Natlonil Bank 678 Willamette St, Eujeat "We can aid you- we'll help you b to clear aieelnB "J telenco and Mn" i GOING AWAY! Take The Guard with you. Read The Guard where ever you go Transfer your pa per to the beach or to the mountains. Simply phone 1200 and leave the rest to us. USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS