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THELAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 I •MNUIHMHIlAll......mm^fimimmmm.....lltllllHMMMIIHtlllHIIIMmiMHItMMIIMIIMIMIIMMMMMIIimMIIMIHWMIIIIIMIIIIIHMIMItllMMIIIIIIIItlHtWIIHIIIIHIII The North End Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mulford, 835 Elmwood avenue, Monday, March 7. The East End Circle will hold their â-  regular monthly meeting Monday af- > ternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Russell, 1009-Etmwood avenue.^_1__ •...........inn.......xiiitriiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiMliiiiii..........â- .....i......t......n......iiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiicMltiiiiiniiiliiiiiitiitiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiitii........t.........iruiiit^ Dr. Rapp's Bible class is open to all men of any denomination, or of no denomination, and no^one will be METHODIST CHURCH The Woman's Foreign Missionary thank offering service last Sunday put nearly $300 into the treasury of that society. Dr. Kohlstadt preachedâ€"a three-hundred-dollar sermon alright, and he cannot come again too soon ~forThose who -heard him. asked to remain for any other ser- vice. Come in at the side door and leave at the side door, if you wish, hut come and hear one of the great- est bible teachers in America. The people of the territory known as Area; NTHnber ~Ntne, liad a meeting Thursday evening, March 3, at the home of Mr. YV. C. Reinhold. 1004 Ashjatwl avenue. The Young Woman's Missionary society was entertained Tuesday evening. March 1, at the home of Mrs. Thomas West. 1027 Central avenue. __ Mrs. J. C. Drake was appointed Sunday school flower committee, at the monthly mcetmg of the board last week. When any member of the Sunday school is sick Mrs. Drake should be notified. * Those two new elm tree9 of gram- mar school age in the church park- way look promising even if they are â€"At the Epworth league meeting Sunday evening at 6 o'clock there will fre-"ar-d«bate on the "Restless Age" or "Resolved That All Young People Should Be Restless". This. sounds as if, it might be worth ones The Central Avenue Circle will hold their Annual Food and Household Utilities sale, at the church Friday, March 11, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. As upon former oc- casions the sale will offer numerous interesting and instructive demon- sir alioiLSvJv^rjousJood manufacturers having arranged to supply competent demonstrators in charge of their re- spective sales' booths. There will be an attractive table of randies_as well as a large variety of bakery goods, home made. The Camp Fire Girls are planning to have charge of a table containing needlework aprons, hot dish holders/ and dainty gifts. ««------i .7 .----C -â- -.â€" â€"" y mons on ine small, and their chance is_ good_jQiL ^ph- t j-or t^e the nurserymaiL^guarantees their 'ri.'nJjerej life" health to be good and, their morals health to be gooâ- _ ought to be safe considering their location. As a starter for a Sunday school orchestra. Brother Thayer had two tooters to toot last Sunday and more are promised for next Sunday^ You folks that have-Addles and horns come and bring them with you next Sunday mormn you c The sermon subject chosen by Dr. Rapp for next Sunday morning is: "Daniel, The First Rhodes Scholar". This will be a sermon of special in- terest to boys and young people. Boys and girls come and bring your parents with you. wliile to be there early ami get a good seat.--------â€" _r The choir members welcomed Miss Edna Davison back to their ranks, Thursday evening at rehearsal, after a visit of several months in Cali- She said she is glad to be fornia. back. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday morning, March 6, Rev. S. A. Lloyd, pastor, will preach the fourth of his Lenten series of ser- mons on "The Christian Life," his day being "The Sur- The Explorer's club will meet Sat- urday, March 5, at the church at 9 o'clock. No trip will be taken but members are urged to.attend. The Woman's Guild will hold its monthly luncheon Friday, March 11, at the church. The meeting will be BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank W. Padelford, of New York, is to occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Dr. Padelford is the Executive Head oi the Publicity department of the General Board of Promotion of the , Northern Baptist Convention,â€"and is also secretary of the Board of Edu- cation of the--Convention. He per- sonally superintended, two years ago, the publicationâ€"of- Results from a complete survey of all Baptist work at home and abroad, and has made Northern Baptists for many years to come, his debtors, by the graphic and thorough way in which he did the work. Dr. Padelford was an es- teemed advisor to Mr. Stifler, when the latter was a student in the Yale The Woman's society of the church, meets today at the home of Mrs. C. D. Heller, $08 Elmwood avenue. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, and the program will commence at Z o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Giffon of China will be the speaker. "The carpentry contract for the roof and floors and finish for a part of the building, was let last week, and work will be begun at once. Much favorable comment is being heard from many quarters, on the "appearance of the newr building. A feature of the Sunday school that is creating great interest just nowr-is^the _Ji£UaionarjE_ialk_^given at the close of the session by Mrs. Blaylock. She was for three years a worker in China. Many members of the local church will attend pn Monday and Tuesday of next week, the "New World Con- ference" to be held at the Belden Avenue church, corner of Halsted street and Belden avenue. Among the noted speakers, there will be Dr. Axling, for many years a Missionary in Japan, Dr. Frank W. Padelford, and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, known widely outside of the Baptist church for her books on Missionary topics. Public Library News and Reviews BY THE LIBRARIAN >ring them with you next Sunday j„ charge of the Missionary depart- ing at 9:45 trad get in while ,nent with Mrs. F. L. Joy in charge an be a starter member. „f the program for the day and Mrs. Divinity school, and was responsible^ for securing for him his formeiHrelti^ of activity at Saginaw, Mich. Effort is being made to have every family in the local church represented in the congregation Sunday morning to hear this celebrated Christian leader. The Gideons, an evangelistic or- der, among^ commercial travelers, were represented at the morning service last (Sunday, by W. A. Huyck, state secretary of the order, who day...............................,..........., ..... D,- M. Gallie presiding. Current I spoke briefly on the need for the events will be discussed by various ' further plaxing of Bibles in the hotels, individuals in the guild. There will used by traveling men. Mr. Huyck be no outside speaker. Luncheon will was recognized by many in the cbn- be served at 1"o'clock. Reserva- gregation, Who,had been fellow wor- tions should go to Mrs. L. A. Bower, shippers with him in Baptist churches phone 345. Of the city. New Biography At The Library AWricH^-Crowding Memories. Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, wife of the well known poet, novelist and jour- nalist, was on terms of close friend- ship with eminent people, American and English. In her book sheâ€"has give'ir urtresh_anecdotes of Edyviir "Booth, Henry AdWms, Dickens, Mark Twain and others, which are authori- tative and very interesting. The book is nicely illustrated and con- tains an adequate, index through which one is able to find all the ma- terial about one of the characters without reading the entire book, but once you start to read any part of it yon will want to read it all. Bokâ€"Americanization of Edward Bok. ."The . fascination of success hangs about this intimate account of Jhow the Dutch immigrant boy be- came editor of the Ladies Home Journal, of the work he did and of the people he knewâ€"Roosevelt, Kip- ling," and many others. How he built up the tremendous circulation of the magazine, how he often heard himself called effeminate because he edited a woman's magazine, make up a story decidedly more fascinating than fiction. In his closing chapters he tells us what America gave him and what she failed te^giye htm, as an immigrant. He points out sig- nificant facts as personal experiences-,â€" forcing the reader to consider how serious is the question of the immi- grant in America. Beyond a doubt this is one of the most-noteworthy of recent American biography. Sanfordâ€"Modern Americans. Ts a collection of brieff biographies of men and women who lately have played an important part in public affairs, and about whom, every well informed person must have a clear â-  idea, as to what these people have done. The sketches are short, au- thentic,__readable^ including such people as Ben Lindsey, Henry Ford, Helen Keller. __ . . Modern Europeans is the compan- ion volume including European not- ables, for instance King of Belgium, Edith Cavell, Paderewski, and others. Charnwood â€" Abraham Lincoln. Von say yotr-have~read~ many biog- raphies of-Lincoln. You think you know his life and character quite thoroughly. Have you read his life written from anything but an Ameri- can view point? Mr. Charnwood is English and tells^us'what the Eng- lish think of our eminent-statesman. He knows his subject and presents it to his readers in «an illuminating fashion. It is interesting to note that from this biography Mr. John Drinkwater, now in this country, took the material for his play, Ab- raham Lincoln, lately shown in Chi- cago, and acknowledged as one of nt_ dramas.______,_____ A CLASSIFIED AD WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM / '////////////////////////////////////////////////////////A William Salmen CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES "^ cheerfullyfurnished on New or Repair W6HT 964 Spruce St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 V//////////////////////////////////////////////////////S, £* o h unday HIS religion which we talk about for an hour-a week, on Sunday, is not only the vital force which protects our com- munity, but it is the vital force which makes our communities. The power of our spiritual forces has not yet been tapped. Our grandchildren^wilUook^back upon us and wonder why weaieglecU ityr just~as^we~look back upon those ed our t poor Indians, in Brazil who plowed with crooked sticks, grinding their^ corn betweejLStones and hauling it on their backs two hun- dred miles from the sea-board."â€"ROGER W. BABSON.^^^^ The First Congregational Church irst Presbyterian St Augustine's Epis The Wilmette Baptist Church i