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â€"â€" THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10,1921 mmmmmmmmmm^^^^m^ m â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦r i i* i ^♦♦♦♦♦♦***+++++ ii ENGLISH LUTHERAN Rev. A. O. Soholm, pastor. Resi- dence 1235 Elmwood avenue. Tele- prone Wilmctte 1938. Services are held every. Sunday at the Wilmette Woman's club at Tenth street and Grecnleaf avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M, Church services at 11 A. M. ,The "Woman's Missionary society" was formally organized at the home of Mrs. L. F. Mueller on Thursday. June 2. The following officers were elected: Mrs. I,. F. Mueller, presi- dent [Mi^AJH, Homrighaus, vice president: Mrs. F.^VV. Hartman, sec- retary; Mrs. C. E. Brandt,--treasurer. All women of the congregation and others interested are urged to get in touch with the officers of the society. The Church Council appointed re- cently by the congregation will he in- stalled on Sunday morning. June 12. The pastor will officiate and will de- liver an appropriate sermon on the theme "Stewardship". There will be special music. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Sunday school is growing! Graded classes have been organized under the leadership of Mrs. L. F. Mueller, superintendent, an able, ex perienced teacher^. sured of every attention to the chil- dren attending the classes. This new Wilmctte congregation has had a very encouraging begin- ning. A new church is in contempla- tion. All Lutherans and those not affiliated with a congregation, or who are without a "church home", are cordially invited to all our services. The pastor will be" pleased to hear from anyone interested. Children's Day has come to be one of the great days in all of our church- es. We are anticipating a very beauti- ful and appropriate program_ in_ ob- servance of this special day in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. This program will be pre- sented at 11 o'clock, the church and Sunday school combining for the ser- vice. The special feature will be the presentation of the beautiful cantata, "Summer Time", especially prepared for Children's Day and requiring more than fifty children for its presenta- tion, It consists of choruses, solos, duets, recitations, dialogues and spe- cial drills and marches. In addition to the cantata the Young People's chorus, under direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Rae, will give special numbers. . Of course the program would not be complete without the interesting exercises by the "wee tots", entitled "Just a little tamb";^â€" REMEMBER The program begins at 11 A. M. In the Presbyterian church. At the corner of Ninth street and Grecnleaf avenue. that you and your friends invited. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH ST AUGUSTINES PARISH 1 col Next Sunday will be the Third Sun- day after Trinity. There will be Holy Communion at 8 A. M„ Church school at 9:45 A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11. â-  . . Tomorrow will be St. Barnabas Day. There will be celebration of Holy Communion in the church at 8 A. M, Today. Friday, June 10, the ladies meet in the Parish House at 10:30 for some special sewing. There will be Baottsm-efter-Swtday morning's eleven o'clock service. ^isast Sunday's sermon was on Dis- armament urging that the United States summon a conference of rep- resentatives, of the leading nations to meet at Washington to consider plans for some irinid nof proportionate dis- armament, primarily naval. Owing to the rapidly rising public sentiment in the country opposed to the propos- ed tremendous appropriations for na- val armament, those at Washington are beginning to heed this sentiment. If the Christian people of the nation make known their will in this mat- ter something practical will be ac- complished,__Tn_ma_ny thousands of Churches in the country, sermons were preached on this subject. During the National Bundle Day last week, the station in St. Augus- tine's Parish House received altogeth- er some two hundred large bundles totaling in all possibly a ton of cloth- ing. ._jfhese_ were forwarded_to_Nejw_U York to lit sent to Armenia on the ship "The Good Samaritan." The Rector has printed address tags t6 give to anyone who may wish to for- ward bundles to New York by par- cel post. A considerable delegation of teach- ers and officers of St. Augustine's Church Sunday school attended the mass meeting of the teachers of the Chicago Diocese at St. Timothy's Par- ish House last Tuesday evening. Dinner was served. io_ successive de- tachments at 5:30. 6:30 and 7. Those eating at 5:30 were entertained by moving pictures until the others had finished, when the most helpful pro- gram discussing the Church School work of the Diocese__wasâ€"carrJed through. Much enthusiasm was evin- ced and a great improvement noted in the"work done by the different Church schools in the Chicago dis- trict. ... their names at once to the L'ctor. Boys under 12 will pay $14 nd boys over 12, $18, which will co'v- send in rector. an er all the expenses of the cimp includ ing railway fare there and back. The rector will be in charge during the whole time and will be assisted by Mr. l-uUerton, Choirmaster, who will be in attendance for one week. Several Inen of the com;rc«athv.t also expect to be present and give their aid. Preparations are going forward for the Lawn Fete to be TteU on the grounds of the Mrs. E. A. K»umeyer home, 601 Linden avenue, on JuneZl. All St. Augustine's people are asked to reserve the date. At the meeting" of the Wilmette Church Union on_Monday night last many matters affecting the co-oper- ating churches in the village were discussed. It was decided not to have joint summer services during the com- ing summer season. The governing bodies of the different churches in the village were asked to have an otter- ing on Hospital Sunday for the Evan- ston Hospital seeing that it also serves the Wilmette constituency. Most of the evening was occupied in a discussion of the feasibility of es- tablishing in the autumn, in Wilmette, a Teachers' Training Institute to which paid experts would come week- Iv and lead classes on' religious edu- cation, psychology of childhood and the like. The probability is that if sufficient teachers in the different Sunday schools of the village enroll, M_wj6JI as parents and others, such a school can be established in Wilmette, Next Sunday is Children's Day and the Morning Service will be in charge of the Sunday school. It is the day of the year when fathers and mothers of the children make a special effort to be on hand and see them perform. Appropriate music is planned for the occasion, and the only sermon is a story to the children by Mr. Lloyd, pastor, under the subject, "The Magic Ring." -There will be baptism of little chil- dren, the presentation of Bibles to the graduating class of the Primary Department. Cradle Roll and Birth- day-exercises, besides songs and reci- tations by members of the other de- partments. Be on time to see the Precessional which will begin promptly at 11. The summer schedule will apply to this service, closing promptly at 12:05 o'clock. The Woman's Guild will hold an af- ternoon tea in the Church n..i day at 2:30 o'clock.All fift? cordialty invited to thi. ffl in their honor. Mrs. H fi V has charge of the program. ^1 u TJeuWl,hjnjfton"Avenue Circle J hold its last luncheon of the .L**I today at the home of Mrs A.WI Tilt, 615 Laurel avenue, MrTTfl Crossley and Mrs. Charles McCbT I UVN,u*i it, listing. The long anticipated trln i* » Field Museum will take place &i row, Saturday. WdS^H will meet .at the church at 11 J?\3 with a picnic lunch and "L" fiJi'S the city. A number of Church SchJ teachers, besides a few of the oSS young people, are planning to to ii the party. If you care to wAJP on deck promptly at 11 o'clock 2 morrow morning. ;* The Crescent Circle will meet Tun day, at the home of Mrs. I,. S, Beef er, 105 Fifth street, for an sffi meeting. Jto.^Charles_L, Mohr 2 be one of the assisting hostessei, Mr. Lloyd will use as the subject for discussion at the Week Night i« vice,* next Wednesday evening at il o'clock, "My Vacation and I" <w and enjoy this informal discussion mi the singing of old hymns. The Cosy Corner Circle will nom anl afternoon meeting Thursday it thtl church. The Tatapochon Camp Fire Girlil will not meet this week, owing tol preparations for graduation. The A-Ki-Yu-Ha-Pi Camp 1'ireGirli meet Wednesday afternoon it thtl home of Helen Wi ton avenue. 'ray, 618 Wishing. METHODIST CHURCH There were 270 at Sunday 1 school! last Sunday. Mr. HufchTiis, Mr. Cox] and Miss Kletzing had unusually large classes and Dr. Rapp, in Jonei'l hall, had a record class. At their annual meeting, June 3, tht| Ladies' Aid elected the following onV! cers for the new year: Mrs. S. H. Darst, President. Mrs. E, M. Stafford, First Vice Prei- ident. Mrs. C. G. Smith, Second Vice Prei- ident. Mrs. W. E. Lindblad, Secretary, â-  ' I â-  urc Work is merely work unless it has an inspiring purpose. The big job may be difficult and even danger- ous but, if the purpose is inspiring then hardships and hazards are en- dured with patience and fortitude for the ultimate reward of accom- plishment. ^ And so it is with life. Life is mere- ly existance unless men know why life is, and how to live to a purpose. To know the real meaning of life, turn to its great text book, the Bible. From man's very creation, through- out his existence, the why of life and how to live are exemplified by pre- cept, parable and experience, both human and divine. The Church is the great institution of learning wherein this text book is expounded in both the simple words of children and the richer meaning phrases of adult understanding. With right living as the work and life eternal as the wages, what man can afford to remain apart from God's great institution of inspiration -the Church? St. Augustine's Episcopal Church John's Lutheran Church Wilmette English Lutheran Church Th^firsf Methodist Church The First Congregational Church The Wilmette Baptist Church " The First Presbyterian Church