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In the, tenth chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke it is reported that Jestis sent seventy of 'bis dis- ciples out into the world te practice the science wbich he had been teach- ngthem. According,.to the -narra- tive, the seven ty retur n edý unto him with joy, sayiiig, " Lord, even the devils 'are subject unto us, through tby name."- To wbich Jesus replied, "Rejôice flot, that the. spirits are sub- ject. utoôyou;, but rather rejoice, be- caus e your niames, are written in be'aven." By whicb. of- course, he meant that, tbeyý were to rejoice nlot Sc much over the, works that they did as over the fact that tbey. had the- spiritual uniderstanding to do them., Inthose few words Jesus eniphasized the fact that one's spiritual under- standing-that is, 't he understanding of- God and man's' relation to. God- is a necessary prerequisite to the overcoming of m'ateriali conditions, and that the inevitable 'consequence, of such 'understanding or right thiking is,. amiongotbee things, in dividual dominion over materiality. We cati but infer, therefore. from his statements that the principal pur-- pose of our great Master's career was to endomw men with that mental equipment or spirituaiity which' would enable them to conforn to bis injunction ,to do the works that be did without restriction or limitation. Jesus' words, and works proved flot otly the supremacy of spiritual understanding in connection >witb things material, but they proved that as one .grows in the understanding of God 'and Godes, spiritual universe one's individual ability to control the material or the unreal is correspond- ingly enlarged and perfected. Jesus taugbt that spiritual understanding is a necessary foundation for al Christian endeavor; that the spirit- ual is the real, .and matter, or the. material, is unreal, because not of GCod, and tha t, therefore,. as. the spiritual gains ascendancy in our concept of creation, to that extent are we able to bring out in our ini- dividual experiences a more har- to God, ment bi and the and con, tii. ope ere insteacl of regtu ling the material thi n of thc human w or Barbara,. Lee Johnson of 325 Park aven ue., Wilmiet te, prevides titis pre- iwezu ofthe night bu fore Christinas",- a scenc ttat. uiIl be enacted byi children everywihere itext Monday s:iglrt. Barbara, who is just a bit over onze year old, expecis big thin.gs froin Santa. this season, as uiho doesn't ? She's hearing those sleigh beils right nozv. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williamt Johnson. the cami mmd, we are bringing out peace, harmony, -and happiies througb the operation of God in omr consciousness. We are ruling out the inharinonies of wrong thinking by the substitution. of the divine in thought.. It is God in consciousness who does the work. Thus Jesus demionstrated that be could control and regulate through the Christ, the condition of bis body as 'well as of the world. about hitn, tkereby présenting to humanity a more harmonious mnaterial existence as proof of his' spirituality. wns ... 8 2 Conf..t.. 8 2 e Conf. .8 1 72 L PASS SNATCHFRI tng ter i 'flfai Hast-.' Qpportunity will be given for dis- cussion of these' various aspects of pre sent conditions, with the aid of 'experts in the respective topics. View- points pertaining to* present condi- tions will bie representedby a tah er, probably a professor; a farmer, represented by John Fw.Wirds, presi- dent of the United Farmers of Amer- ica:; the employfer, to be announced; the, churchman, represented byJý Dr; Jamfes M. Yard of Evranstoni; the worker, to, be announced'; the eco- nomist. George Soule, editoi of the "ew Republ.ic, and the intelctr a neNspaper mani to be announeed.. Round-Table Groupa, On Saturday afternoon there wîiN be*round-table groups Who will dis- css subu*£-Is like the following, 'Usfmsu'radu tion What ?", "Truste , <ination and Curriculum," "We trenchmnent. in% Education,' age4 "What Political Activity Is Open 4.c0 Students in Their Own Comminnj- ties".Saturday ~evening there -w-ilI be a sy mposium ini which students rep- resenting the following points of view wiIl speak; answering the ques- tion "Cati the Major Political Parties Solve the Crisis ?"-Democratic, Re- publican, Fusion or Liberal, Socialist, Cornmunist and Farmer-Labor. Sunday, will be the summarv of the conference and presentation of any resolutions which may have heen reached by the round table grotips. The committee has ruled that no reso- lutions may be. received fromi theF floor, i order to eliminate prolong- ï iv jng of time, and-f utile discussion. Ti Chicago committee which is workiÀ in conjunction with. theý New Y 'emntittee, includes the folloiNvIng people 'who 'are prominent in il section: Katherine Hunter: secretary, Jean Duncan-Clark. Margaret L.ogan Clark, Sid Devin, Edward Duerbeck, Charles W. .Gilkev, Marcia Howlett, Grace Hoover. Theodore C. Hume,' Max Kappe, Frank W. McCulloch, Paul Porter,,Clàrence Senior, Claude Sbotts, Pearl Stone., Thomas P.f Wright, andJames M. Yard. f in the ai?- returnin garne.cation.' -ý ~FO RKINCETON Osgood,' son of Mr. and Osgood, 423 Essex road, h, a junior at Princeton, i5; today for the holiday va- do'! i ýwi4w r= r