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. â€" â€" THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1921 t**i:::::::sasjssuts:s:s:::j:::::::«::ii;i< .aA4 ♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦^ On Tuesday evening June 28th. « i?Vhurch» at ei*ht o'clock. Rev. E. D. Kohlstedt. of the Chicago office of the Centenary Movement, will give an illustrated lecture on what the Centenary is doing for the church at home and abroad. This lecture is both interesting and instructive and every Methodist should hear it. METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Mr. Hall of Diversey Boulevard Methodist Church, who preached last Sunday, has our per- mission to come again. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dyon, of Chi- cago, parents of Mrs. F. A Gramb- ling. were in the audience last Sun- day and heard their daughter make ganist Mr. and Mrs. Dyon are look- l very favorable impression as or- ink for a house in Wilmette. The committee, Brothers Thayer and Beiitley, having the erection of the memorial tablet in charge, may be justly* proud of their work. The a great credit to the committee and Tablet is indeed a work of art and as well to the church and Sunday School.* On account of the lecture Tuesday evening, June 28th, there will not be any prayer meeting Wednesday ev- ening June 29th Washington. D. C, was a welcome visitor at Sunday"""School" last"'TTun- tday and his remarks in Dr. Rapp's Bible Class and to the school; were much appreciated. •pnn*. when experts in Religious work will lead classes in such sub- jects as: Bible History. The Life Teachings of Jesus. Methods of teaching Religion, Child Psychology, etc The primary object is to train teachers for the work of the various churches which is continually expan- ding and becoming more vitally im- portant, but also to fit parents to teach their boys and girls the funda- mentals of Religion and to give to everyone an opportunity to learn more of the Bible, of God and of Re- ligion. These community schools of Religion are rapidly spreading over the country, filling a great need and are meeting with much success. It is a community effort and cannot succeed without the united support of the religious people of Wilmette. Any further information may be ob- tained from the rector. The church-Sunday School sessions were discontinued for the summer at St. Augustine's last Sunday, and al- ready many of the boys and girls are away-from Wilmette in camp and on The A-Ki-Yu-Ha-Pi Camp Fire win meet at the home of Margaret Mc- Loney. 714 Elmwood avenue, af 2 o'clock, Wednesday. . The Tatapochbn Camp Fire will hold a Ceremonial meeting at the home of Ruth Anderson, 1123 Elm- wood avenue. No girl will be al- lowed to attend this Ceremonial without her Ceremonial gown. mette Woman's club. Tenth street and Greenteaf avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Church services at 1140 A. M. Rev. A. O. Soholmâ€"Following sev- eral years of constructive work and service, Rev. Soholm was called upon to leave a well developed and highly satisfactory charge at Superior. Wis. to engage in the task of organizing a Lutheran church in our beautiful north shore suburb. He has already begun constructive work. A con- gregation with a charter membership roll of 39 members has been organ- ized, a Sunday school is successfully underway under the leadership of Mr. L. F. Mueller, an able teacher, «0ur Fathers* Faith, Our Coun- and a Women s Missionary, society try's Language." has been organized. Dr. Whitaker, Sunday School and Bible class at president of the Chicago Lutheran Library Hall. Seminary and president of the H«»me Servicesat the church, Linden and Mission Board and Church Extension prarje avenues of the United Lutheran Churches of Herman W. Meyer, M. A., Pastor, America, duly installed the pastor on prairie avenues. Sunday, June 19. . * _ Mr. Whitaker delivered an instate- j The Annual Mission Day will be tive sermon *o the pastor and conj?re- observed at St. John's on Sunday. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN H pleasure bent. Some of the Camp gation, and Miss Florence Toslyn Services at 9:45 and at 11:00 o'clock. Fire girls are camping near South Haven, Michigan. The school will resume its sessions on the first Sun- Mrs. J. C. Baker, 347 Maple ave- nue, entertained the Fifth Division in an all day meeting Friday, June the 24th Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca Fitch were in Sunday School their first Sunday Jiomc, from WeJlesley, 4or_the summer__________________ Dr. Rapp will take his vacation in September. His men's class will continue to meet in Jones' hall dur- ing July^and August. A very favor- able arrangement having been made for the use of the hall. Dr. Rapp will take for his sermon subject next Sunday, June 26th, "Hebrew Ideals." After the sermon next Sunday, our choir will disband for the summer. The music on this last Sunday will be special. - T^NexTSiinday will be the fifth Sun- day after Trinity. There will be Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'ctock. Next Wednesday, June 29, will be kept in honor of the memory of St. Peter the Apostle. There will be Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Today. Friday. June 24. is one of the church's Holy Days. St. John the Baptist's Day, ccJebratlng the Nativ ity of St. John the Baptist. There was a celebration of the Holy Com- munion in the church this morning. The rector has~sent out letters to some 100 members of the congrega- tion explaining the purposes of the proposed Wilmette school of Religi- ous education. This school, which is to be organized in the autumn if there is sufficient support from the citizens of Wilmette, is to hold one session a week during a certain per- iod, in the autumn and again in the day after the openi schools in September. The Lawn Fete given by the Wom- an's Guild on Wednesday night on the grounds of the Mrs. E. A. Kau- meyer home was a great success. A very heavy downpour,of rain in the afternoon seemed for the time to make impossible the holding of an outdoor fete that evening, but the clouds cleared away and the sun shone for a couple of hours drying away the rain. There was a large attendance. Refreshments of var- ious kinds were sold by the younger girls of the congregation. Fortunes were told, an orchestra played and all enjoyed themselves. St. Augustine's boys, who are going to camp, will leave on Monday morn- ing for ten days of genuine fun.~~f he^ the public j All Lutherans and those not aJtilia- 'Subject." At 8 P. M. another serv- sang a beautiful solo. appropriate .The morning services will be conduc- ted by the resident pastor, who will speak on "Mission Work as a Living ted with any church, as well as visi-jice wiU be neid at which Pastor R. tors, are cordially invited to all the'o. Buerger of, Waukegan will deliver services of the church. Come and worship. Next Sunday morning. Mr. Harold M. Gilmore, director of Religious Ed- ucation will preach at the morning service. He will use as his subject, 'Living in the Presence of the Best." Service begins at 11 o'clock and closes promptly at 12:05 o'clock. _.... Church school will continue m.eet- ing during Ihe^summ^i^withra-slight camp for the boys is located at Lake , change in arrangements of classes. Ripley, Wisconsin. The rector will No change will be made until the end be in charge during the camp and will oe assisted from time to time by men of the congregation. of the quarter, July 1st. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Rev. A. O. Soholm, pastor, dence, 1235 Elmwood avenue. Telephone Wilmette 1938. Resi- The North End Circle will meet on Monday, June 27, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. Anderson, 1123 Elmwood avenue. A large atten- dance is desired in order to make plans for next year's work. The Mid-week Meeting of devotion will be held Wednesday, as 8 o'clock in Pilgrim Hall. Mrs. S. A. Lloyd Services e,vj5jry Sunday at the ,Wil- will be in charge. the sermon. Everyone is cordially nvited to attend these services. The meeting qf the Northern Illi- nois districtof the Missouri synod begins next Monday and continues throughout the week. Sessions will be held at Bethel church, Chicago, Springfield and Hirsh streets. Mr. Walter Edwards has been delegated ry the local church as its lay repre- entative. On Wednesday evening, June 29, he Ladies Aid gives a bunco party t Jones Hall, at 8 o'clock. Wilmette4ce & Teaming Co. F. MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE Black Soil for Lawns Grading Lawn Fertiliser Sand end Gratel Cinders Building Material General Teeming We Build Driveways FILLINGâ€"REASONABLE 733 W. Railroad Ave. Phone WiL 53 A Christian Ideal In Industry "A significiant thing has happened in^Eng^ land", says the Chicago Evening Post in an editorial, ^tasunonth there was held a xon- a Christian relation. Thejy believe more than this-they believe that any business or industry which will not stariiTthe^ test of the Christ stand- ard ought not to survive. ' ference of business men to consider the estab- lishing of a Christian order in industry" After indicating the personnel of the "This thing will happen in the United States one of these days. We hope it will happen be- fore the situation grow^as critical and as danger- men prominent in the commercial and industrial life of Great Britian, and detailing too fully for the limited space here afforded, the aims of the conference, the Evening Post concludes: These men believe the ideals of Jesus Christ will work in commerce and industry; they believe the relation of employer and employes can be governed by His principles; they believe the re- lation of industry to the communitycanbemade The First Congregational Church St. Augustine's Episcopal Church The Wilmette Baptist Church ous here as it has becomeTn England. But soorF er or later we will discover, as the business men across the Atlantic are discovering, that it is mere waste of time and energy to attempt to solve our human problems, social, political or industrial, by other methods than those which are in harmony with God's standards as revealed in the teaching and life of His greatesMnter- preter, Jesus Christ.1' Wilmette English Lutheran Church The First Methodist Church The First Presbyterian Church St John's Lutheran Church