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- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY/JANUARY 28, 1921 fiiiiimiiiiiMnHitiiHHtmiHmiimttiHtiitiiinniiimitimwiniiiitiiimiiHtnHHnffl^ CKurck r BAPTIST CHURCH I'MiiiMiiiMinitiuntiimiiniuiiiiiiuiHHiuiiiiiiiiuiMiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiti.......= church for sonie weeks to come, the discussion will be based upon Dr. Harry Fosdick's new book, "The Meaning of Service." This book, like the two companion books previously offered on the meaning of prayer and the meaning of faith, is rapidly becoming recognized as one of the great devotional books of modern times. Sunday morning, January 30, a ser- vice, which promises to be a memor- tble one, will be held in Brown's lall. The sermon on the theme, ^'Caesar's Due and God's," will be de- livered by Emory W. Luccock, of [the graduating class of McCormick [Theological-seminary. Mr. Luccock [is the younger brother of Mrs. Stifler, tand rs the son of George N. Luccock, ~io was Tor fourteen years the pas- of the FirstPresbyterian church of Oak Park. The son is now serv ihg as the associate minister of that church, in charge of its young peo- ples' work. He has recently received his appointment for work in the foreign field, under the Board of ForeignJMissions of the Presbyterian church, and is regarded by Dr. Rob- ert E. Speer, as one of the most re- markable and outstanding candidates of the present student generation. Although yet in his early twenties, Mr. Luccock is a preacher of tremendous force. Mr. Edwin Wright, a classmate of Mr. Luccock's, who is now conduct- ing a Mission Study class in the church, will assist in the service, and there will be special music by the Male quartet of the church." For the past two months, the- seating equipment of Brown's hall has been - taxed to capacity, and* for -this special service it is planned to rent additional chairs. The service will â€"commence promptly at 11 o'clock;â€" This evening, at 8 o'clock, the Monthly meeting of the Cabinet of officers and teacher of the Bible school will be held at the Segsworth â€"home, 1147 Wilniette avenue, where the Pre-Easter EvanlgelicaTcampaign, the school's responsibility to the building fund aniLlhg_establishment of a Home department will be con- sidered. At^ the Mid-week meeting <>£^tiw=tjanuary28. The Rev. Dr. White, of James- town, N. D., who preached for "us last Sunday, made a favorable im- pression. Dr. Rapp has been accumulating eloquence for two weeks, and unless some other reverend happens along with a sermon to "spare, he will If there are any more families in <»ur church by the name of Kelly let fchem- please take notice that we have no KeHys to spare. The going of the Rev. C. A. Kelly to be pastor of the MethodisTchurcli at Wauke-^ gan, leaves a big hole in our official board. The going of Mrs. C. A. Kelly leaves a big hole in almost every- thing in connection of our church. A large number of young folks can tell about the time wheu ihey were in Mrs. Kelly's Sunday school class. The Epworth league will miss Albert and will have to hu^.t up a new pres- ident. The Waukegan church got n a preacher when they got the Kellys. Waldo Wynekoop spoke at the Ep- worth league meeting last Sunday morning on "The Peculiarities of People." Some of the people were there. Waldo is wondering why some people are so peculiar. __The Fifths Division held an all-day meeting at the home of Miss Hattie Latham, 430 Maple avenue, on Friday Miss Amy Kletzing and her Sunday I The Explorer's club will have an school class treated themselves to a interesting exploration right here in progressive dinner last Friday even ing. The soup was served at the home of Miss Jessie Shurtleff, *19 Greenleaf avenue. They ate their meat in "North Evanston at the home of Miss Vesper Getman; for salad they visited the home of Miss Mar- jorie Smith, 1325 Greenwood avenue, and they had their desert and their program at the home of their teach- ern522 Washington avenue. In at- tendance tnis is probably the .best class in the Sunday school. They are progressive in other things as well as dinners The attendance at Sunday school next Sunday is to be two hundred and fifty. Bring your parents and your children and come early. Re- member that Dr. Rapp teaches the Men's Bible class. A meeting to organize Area number nine, which is west of Tenth street to the railroad and north of Elm- wood avenue to the village limits, will be held at the home of Mr. Wil- liam Waidner, 1046 Greenwood ave- nue, next Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 1. The church dinner announced for early in January and subsequently postponed, will be given on the evening of February 11. Be sure and reserve the dater- The tickets and reservations will be in charge of Mr. Thomas H. West, 1027 Central ave- nue. Coming as it does, the day be- fore the birth date of that greatf- make this preach next Sunday on, "Jesus' Ideals- American, it is proposed to i Versus Jewish." a kincoln's birthday affair. The efforts of our choir last Sun- day morning made unfavorable com ment difficult. The men's chorus was most favorably received. May they do it-often.------ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Missionary tea will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mor- ton J. Paterson. 925 Chestnut avenue. The program for the afternoon will include a paper__by Missâ€"Martha Xenkins on "Christian Americaniza- tion." an informal talk by Mrs. J. Melville Brown, and vocal selections by Mrs. A. W. Dazey. The meeting will begin at=2:30 o'clock and all- women of the parish are invited. The Washington Avenue Circle will hold an all-day meeting today-at the and Mrs. Mahin assisting. Wilmette. * Dr. Evans will explain the X-Ray machine at his office. Boys will meet Mr. Lloyd at the church at 9 o'clock. Sunday morning Mr. Lloyd will speak on the subject, "The Clear Claims ofUh^Xhurxh" J^mtinuing his series of preTLenten sermons. The North End Circle will have a box luncheon Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the church., Mrs. R. W. Jordan and Mrs. D. M. Gallie serv- ing as hostesses. A large attendance is urged that the last comforter may be finished and the Infant Welfare sewing carried on. The Crescent Circle will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Potter, 710 Linden avenue. It will be an all-day meeting and a large attendance is desired. The February Church Night dinner will be held Wednesday, February 3, and will be an All-America dinner with folks from the different parts of country seated together. The speaker for the evening'will be Mr. E. P. Farwell. of the Babson Statist- cal organization whose subject will be "Morality in Business." The Wash- ington Avenue Circle will serve and reservations should be sent to Mrs. J. C. Crossley, phone 797-R. The Cozy Corner Circle will hold and 'all-day meeting at the church Thursday. The Central Avenue Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Joy, 812 Central avenue, Friday, February 6. It will be an all-day meeting and Mrs.nE. BT^Wheelock will assist the the hostess. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH In the Annual meeting of the Con- vention of the Episcopal church in the Diocese of Chicago, each Parish sends its rector and five lay delegates to make up the governing body. The Annual meeting -of-St. Augustine's -parish^held on January 12, to elect these delegates, passed a resolution recommending the admission of women as lay delegates to the Dio- cesan convention and elected two of the leading women workers of St. Augustine's along with three men as its Lay delegates. The women elect- ed -were Mrs. H. Hr^lkfussonT^pres- ident of the Associated Women's home of Mrs. Leslie Millar, 510 Washington avenue. Mrs. Worthen-|-Guil4s,^andMrfr-F.-Z»jMv^i^uperâ€" visor of the Primary Church Sunday schooi. Mrs. Musson was detained by illness in her family -from attending the convention' btit Mrs. Favor at- tended and on presenting her cre- dentials was accepted by the Cre- dentials committee and thus became a part of the convention, voting on all the legislation affecting the dioces One of the Chicago dailies comment- ing on this said; "For the first time in the history of the Chicago diocese, and probably for the first time in the history of the Episcopal church in America, a woman is attending the Episcopal Diocesan convention at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul as a regularly accredited delegate." The question is to the fore in many dio- ceses but St. Augustine's seems to have led the way in giving a woman an official position in the official council of the church. The number of lay delegates at the Diocesan convention greatly exceed- ed the attendance at any previous convention and the interest shown in all the affairs of the church was ex- ceptional. Reports presented show- ed that the Episcopal church during the past year had made a great ad- vance all along the line, largely ow- ing to the_ success of the Nation- wide campaign.. A spirit of optim- ism pervades all the delegates and the outlook for the coming year's work in the diocese is exceedingly bright. The women of St. Augustine's are spending today, Friday, at the parish house in working for the different ob- jects of the Associated Guilds, the day's work beginning at 10:30 o'clock. There will be a public luncheon at St. Augustine's parish house today, Friday, at 12:15 o'clock, to which all are invited. There will be special tables for school children who will be served promptly at 12:15. Adults will be served from 12:15 until 1.15 • o'clock. Under the auspices of the women of the Associated Guilds there will be a dance at the -Women's club on Thursday evening, February 3, at 8:30 P. M. Refreshments will be serv- ed and there will be a special or- chestra. Tickets are on sale by mem- bers of the guilds. This will be a so- cial gathering of the people at the church, and their friends. _Mrs. R. P... Swofford entertained the members of her Church school class of boys last night at the parish house with a party at which, game* ivere thenKJncipal amusement. Mr. Fullerton, the choirmaster, entertain- ed the Junior boys of the choir at a party last week. MAKING GOOD USE OF SUNDAY ^The man who makes-good use^of Sunday opportunity to reach out toward God. He ^---->_ S IT* a a • «". t ; A * At ,\ . "1 J' _ "£ 1_____l_ _ :^ _..' _ will notTdevote it wholly to physical exercise, must be for himself the judge of how he can or even to purely intellectual recreation. He _best,'..get this value from the day â€" in the surely will not fritter it away in de'sultory^^privacy of his home, in the service of the chatter or mere amusementr He will fiffil^_cmirch or in God's outdoor ealhedrahv^But * ___III 'â-  . 'm •> â€"•_________ « â- Â»------4--------!â€"'â- ---------1-----4------,-----:---------^1-----~â€":â€":-----------------A-------A- '-----râ€"-----------* 1 1-----=---------:â€"k- ----= 1L -^----_ A- â-  . -. A=â€"_ C some c^nYitBr the care of his soulr~He^ if he values his soul~he wTTI not^heat itjot will give the spiritual impulses within him an this opportunity. (From an Editorial in the Chicago Evening Pest). The First Congregational Church The First Presbyterian Church