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i«i|Sp%fi'; ii>,i^fi[ii',,€n^^liii^ W^M&M: ♦.......... AM .Central Xr^^lA&k W*** '$*■ fi&deV isfternOon and eTealng. May 31, ^at 3 o'clock, at the Central Avenue oMOOOl. ., "■•■? •^^.•v:^^^%###^:^ ilw? BJ. J^ackaon Caaae recently ^ chased land on Lake aventtft, near Fourth, and recently sold some land on forest avenue, near Fourth, for ?70 f Miss Katharine Ray and Miw Kath- arine Hendenon of Hlnadale and Miss J^Ule Dewey of Bnglewood were week-end guests of Mrs. L. M. Drake this week. Mrs. Charles Stafford and two chil- dren, 1012 Linden avenue, left this week for the east and will sail for Europe shortly, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seymour of Denver, Colo., who have been guests at th* home «f ^ffft «ad> Mi».-H. A. Pope, left on Saturday for Grand Bapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson, 626 Central avenue, are entertaining Mrs. de Forest of Chalrons, Pa., while her husband is a delegate to the Methodist conference at Minneapolis. Mr. Frank Scheidenhelm, Mr. BJ. L. Scheidenhelm, Mr. John Couffer, Mr. C. C. Carnahan, Mr. L. M. Drake and Mr. A. G. Frost returned Monday from a fishing trip to Wausaukee, Wis. The midweek prayer and social meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held at Dr. Barker's, 707 Washington avenue, Wednesday, May 29; subject, "Acts of the General As- sembly." Mr. Paul Bradley, son of Mr. and iiyi»tMH»......m»i ^£vf<^;^;:: Jos>^ • i^ite&gM^^ ^:iir;k|&;: p^ on the second IWday lit each s>onth. ^ Presbyterian Church. street and Greenlsltf avenue. Rev. James Marges Wilson, minister. Sun- Urly to tt lisedM tor the ftaeral work of the church, as the Wcsmah'a cinh hiitftMiif ia Al-^"- ^ i"1*"" ■"-' Children's day I* the school will b« ebsirrsd Jims », et Ms^-«$W^^^ ...,...........T. deliver a OhUdren's day senno* and a choice selection of songs will ne>... sung and reciUtlons givsn. The even- ing of the 9th will be observed as FUg day and the national hymas of England, Gennaay/ Tranoe, Russia day Bible school, 9:45 a. m.;; worship and preaching, U; evening service at 7:46. Wednesday prayer meeting at the home of members, $ p. jx** Strangers and others without a church home most welcome. First Churoh of Christ, 8olentlst Tenth street and Central avenue. Services: Sunday. 10:45 a. m„ 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Blrtt reader; Gor- don B. Chase, 1311 Ashland avenue; second reader, Miss Lillian N. Star- reth, 225 Ninth street. ATIHEWiUIIETTE CHURCH Tdrs. Thomas B. D. Bradley, Forest of God." In the course of hfs sermon, Dr. Wilson laid emphasis on the high character of the United States as ap- pointed of God to help bring in His kingdom of righteousness and peace avenue, spoke in the oratorical con- test at Northwestern university. Miss Jeanette Tuthill, 125 Fifth street, was also one of the contestants. Mr. G. A. Dameier, 1133 Lake ave- nue, has purchased a large tract of land along the shores of Lake Su- perior, near Duluth, Minn., where |$ey |jfrlEf4aigt'et in the near future. JMr. Dameier expects to convert his land Into a. summer resort. . 'fcDrMeorge F. Butler gave three ad- dresses last week, one to the graduat- PK class of the medical department of Valparaiso (Ind.) university, one to the graduates of pharmacy and one lb the graduating class of the Illinois Training School for Nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bunte and daughter Harriet, and son, Ferdinand, Of 508 Central avenue, returned Fri- day from a five months' trip abroad, during which they visited all the fi principal cities, landing at London ™ and sailing for home from Naples. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Elsie Mauritzon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Mauritzon of Evanston, to George Arthur Pad- dock, son of Mrs. George L. Paddock, 816 Lake avenue, which took place Saturday, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Pad- Eock will be at home after July 1 at 3608 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Blake and daughter, Eleanor, 921 Tenth street, aspect to leave this week for a trip abroad. They sail from Montreal the first of June and go direct to Glasgow. Their itinerary includes touring En- gland and Scotland, then cross to the continent and visit Holland and take the Rhine trip to Switzerland, Ger- many, Italy and France. They win return to Wllmette about Sept 1. CHURCH NOTICES. 8t. Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. H. B. Heald, rector. Holy com- munion, 7:30 a. m. (first Sunday in month, 11 a. m.); morning prayer, 11 a. m.; evening prayer, 4:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Saints' day (holy communion), 9 a.m. .First Methodist. Lake and Wllmette avenues. Rev. L. 1* Hammitt, pastor. Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.; public worship, 10:45 a. m.; vesper service, 5 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:15 m. Official board meeting, first Tuesday of each month. Ladies' so- ciety meets first Tuesday of each month. The W. F. M. S. holds a meeting the second Thursday of each : 7 r*frat Congregational. Corner Wilmette avenue and Elev- enth street. Rev. Roy E. Bowers, pas- Sertlces:Sbnday school, 9:45 The memorial services Sunday, May 26, were largely attended and of a character in every point to do honor to the old soldiers; -The Woman's so- ciety had decorated the club build- ing beautifully with flags and a pro- fusion of flowers, some of which had been sent as a special remembrance of friends. One large bouquet was in honor of Gen. Logan. Mr. Alfred G. Freeman rendered in a most effective J way the Recessional, and the Pastor, Rev. J. M. Wilson, D. D., spoke on the subject of "America and the Kingdom j gsja^sssBSsssstSBsssssss] kJ>rY0 and the United State* will b* rendered and the flags of these nations will form part of the decorations. ; OUILMETTE CLUR > The Oullmette Country club an- nounces the following program for [June: '] Saturday, June 1, 8:80 p. m^- Oards, "6<Mr*; refreshments. Saturday, June 8, 8 p. m--Informal dance; refreshments. Friday, June 14, 2:80 p. m.--Cards, t.bridge; refreshments. Saturday, June 15, 8 p. m\--Enter- tainment _ _ Saturday, June 22, 8:80 p. m.-- Cards, bridge; refreshments. Saturday, June 29, 8 p. m.--Open house night. In the world, and of the part which the American soldier bad had in carrying out this beneficent design. To strengthen and perpetuate out American institutions, he argued we must live according to the law of the Ten Commandments, paying, especial heed €o the home, the Sabbath, re- spect for human life, purity, property, truthfulness and the fear and worship of God. Israel failed by forgetting these, and America cannot hope to have prosperity by similar neglect. In closing, he read the proration of Webster's speech on the Union, show- ing how by logic he had demonstrated that our country is a union and not a confederation of states, and how at Gettysburg and the other battle fields of the Civil war this doctrine had been forever decided by feat of arms. He read also Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg and called for a full dedi- cation to the unfinished work of the American republic. At the evening service a special program of music was rendered under the direction of Mr. Freeman, the pre- centor. The quartet, composed- of Miss Dorothy Ray, soprano; Mrs. Frank Eager, contralto; Mr. Robert Rae, tenor, and Mr. Freeman, bari- tone, gave two anthems, "H© Shall Come Down Like Rain," and MJesus, Savior, Pilot Me." Mrs. Kager ren- dered the ninety-first psalm," and Mr. Freeman "The Good Shepherd." Mrs. Eager and Miss Rae sang "My Faith Looks Up to TheS." The young people's chorus sang, as did also the men's chorus. The latter sings every Sunday night a hymn or gospel song. Last night -they gave "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Twenty-one men took part. The musical program of the evening was a delight and in- spiration to all. The last Sunday night of every month is to be observed in like manner with an extended musical program, but every Sunday night in June there is to be special solo and chorus singing. The pastor has marked out both the morning and evening sermons for June. The morning ones will be on "The Characters and the Books of the Bible," and the evening ones on "Christ Among Men and Women." The evening hour Is 7:45 o'clock and strangers are specially invited. Very probably a water sketch of the new proposed chapel building will be on exhibition next Sunday. Such a building will be very much needed in the tall as the Sunday school has reached an attendance of 134, and ■■-^-'■---■•-■-^■"■■- f^t at the niornin« eMOSSLERCO. for Men and Tonng Men 19 Jackson Blvd.--East This Week! A*25 Showing ■i bit Xet us tellfyon of these splendid styles--welre simply outdoing our- selves in ttis wonderful showing at $25. They are the beautiful grays, tans, blues and the pin stripes that are so popular. $25, $30, $33, $40 $50 Suits--each garment a speci- men of style--fabric and quality that few tailors can produce. If you do not know "Mossier Clothes" this will give yon an opportunity to try them. (Come Today! Every size to 50. Conservative and English Styles/ I Mossier Co.l 19 £ast Jackson Mv4 1 l^^tfj Use Pennsylvania Auto 01 ...____ - - • ■ ■■■■^..' ......----------^.^^^--------*-----,--------------^.. -i.------ . _.-........---------If .^L-L^^^-.-^-^-. 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