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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 RELIGION SCHOOL GREAT FUTURE IN OPENS HERE MONDAY STORE FOR PLAYERS Dr. Theodore Soare», President of the Religious Education Association of America, is Speaker Dr. Theodore Soares will address the first session of the Community School of Religious Education, Mon- day evening, at 8 o'clock. To many Wilmette people Dr. Soares needs no introduction. His pleasing personal- ity and ability as a speaker has won its place in the hearts of not only Wil- mette people, but in a host of friends throughout the country. Dr. Soares is president of the Religious Educa- tion Association of America, and is the Tiead of the Department of Reli- gious Education of the University of Chicago. His coming will afford an unusual opportunity for all those who are interested in Religious Education, in the training of the children and youth of the country. The Community School is very for- tunate in having instructors of out- standing ability. Dr. Leslie E. Fuller is a professor in Old Testament In- terpretation at Northwestern Univer- sity. He will give a course the first semester on "The Old Testament Background > of the Christian Relig- ion". He will deal primarily with the manner and customs of bible times. This course is illustrated with stere- opticon views taken by Dr. Fuller in Bible lands. Study Child Psychology Dr. Norman E. Richardson is the head of the Department of Religious Education at Northwestern Univer- sity. During the first period he will deal with the psychology of childhood. In the second period he will give a special course for parents on the spir- itual development of the child. Any teacher or parent at all interested in the training of the child should not miss these courses given by a noted psychologist. Dr. Frank G. Ward is a professor of methods of teaching at Chicago Theo- logical Seminary, University of Chi- cago. His course will be on the Prin- ciples, or How to Teach Religion. Rev. Frederick C. Grant is the rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church of Chicago. His book on the "Life of Jesus" is recognized by authorities as one of the best of its kind. He will give a course the second semester on the "Life of Christ". There will also be special courses given on methods for the different departments of the church school. These will be under the supervision of local directors with the aid of ex- perts from the different denomina- tional boards. Register Monday Evening The first session will he held Mon- day evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock, in the Byron C. Stolp school. Tenth street and Central avenue. Immedi- ately following Dr. Soares' address, registration will be completed and the instructors will meet with their clas- ses. The registration fee will be $3 for the entire course. The balance of the school expense is paid by the Sun- * day schools of the various churches of the Wilmette Church Council. The full course consists of six ses- sions each Monday evening following that of October 10, and six sessions in the Spring. Eeach session is so ar- ranged that one may take two full courses each evening. Visitor at Rehearsal Is Intprossed by Dramatic Qualities of North Shore Players' Amateur Cast A card party will be given by the W. C. O. F. at Forrester Hall on Ridge avenue, on Tuesday evening of next week, at 8 o'clock. Without a doubt the North Shore Players, that little band of celebrated amateurs who are so interested in the so-called Little Theater Movement, are creating more than a little enthus- iasm and interest in the three one- act plays which are to be presented on Friday and Saturday evening of next week, at the Wilmette Woman's clubhouse. Just the other day one of us hap- pened to "listen in" on a conversation between the business manager, Jack Budinger, and the director, Elsworth Taylor, and discovered there was to be a rehearsal on Tuesday evening, and hied herself thither to look in on the players, and catch them in their activities. The "Pot-Boilers", a satire by Alice Gerstenberg, a play within a play, the story of which centers about a cer- tain Mr. Sud, a playwright, who is staging a dress rehearsafof his latest production, was in session. The cast is composed of a number of excellent- players, Everett Fox of Winnetka, Elizabeth Duffy of Glencoe, a gradu- ate of Cumnock School of Oratory, and who by the way is coaching the act, Harlan Ware, who needs no in- troduction to devotees of amateur theatricals, Del Worthington, Mary Ricksen, both of whom appeared in last year's productions. Gordon Can- ning, and Jack Gibson. Each one was doing his very best to characterize his own particular part, and the re- liearsal was moving along with ex- ceptional smoothness. Next came the participants in the comedy entitled "Where But In Am- ericai Kathcrine Crush of Wilmette, nar,^> ;d.'n this PIayk>t' wh*h is wifr'J Ut V*11? °" the house- 7ts '! c ,n Amcr«ca these davs ltn,i w,th> and cater to, in order to even keep one within the household Si,prort.n? Miss Crush is Everett lux, and Constance Parks, both of whom show splendid ability in the money hue. Many a housewife • nd this little take-off on every day life, tor it ,s exceptionally well done John Drinkwater's tragedy, "The Storm", is the third dramatization. and though there was no rehearsal of it on this particular evening, in uuiries revealed that the story centers around a lone woman, waiting anxiously for the return of her hus- band, whom she fears has been lost in the storm. Gloria Chandler, who is a graduate of Smith college, and a student of the Grace Hickox studio, takes the leading part and is support- ed by Joanne Golden, Phyllis Ogan, Ralph Bellamy, and Harlan Ware. Every member of the cast is an artist, all have achieved distinction in amateur dramatic circles, and several have won renown in the ranks of pro- fessionals. Tickets are going fast, and it will be to your advantage to make your reservation early. TENTH ANNIVERSARY FOR PRESBYTERIANS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jenkins arc re- siding temporarily at the Sheridan Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vissering of Kenilworth are taking an extended motor trip through the east. The Thursday club was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of J Mrs. Richard Cody, in Evanston. (Continued from page 1) the Rev. Henry S. Brown, D.Di •■ he present Secretary of the Presbyterian Church Extension Board. This ser- vice will be at 5 o'clock. The musical program for the services is being pre- pared under the supervision of George F. Unger, church soloist and musical director. Reminiscence Service The regular mid-week service Wed- nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, will be given over to reminiscence when the members will recount incidents per- taining to the organization and early history of the church. This Remin- iscence Night will doubtless be one of the most interesting discussions of the celebration in view of the fact that many of the charter members are still actively identified with the church. The special observance will conclude with wbat has beert termed "Men's Night". This will be Friday, October 14. A dinner for the men will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Following the dinner there is to be a program of special ad- dresses and music. The speakers in- cited for this occasion are Dr. William F. Weir, Secretary of the Men's Work committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chi- cago, and Henry P. Crowell, president of the Quaker Oats Company. Remarkable Growth The Wilmette Presbyterian church has had a most remarkable growth during the past ten years and today ranks among the foremost churches along the north shore. The organization began with 101 charter members and today the enroll- ment exceeds 500. The Sunday School accommodations 'ecame inadequate about two years ago when a large temporary structure was erected to care for the Primary and Beginners departments. The Rev. J. M. Wilson, D.D., now President of the Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary at Omaha, Neb., was the pastor of the church from its organization until November, 1917. The present pastor, the Rev. George P. Magill, began his ministry with the church in April, 1918, coming to Fall and Winter Coats are now being shown. An early selection will assure you of the gar- ment that fits your personality. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Wilmette Phone Wil. 2403 (///s/////s//s///s////s///////////////////s////s/s/////////. William Salmen CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES cheerfullyfurnished on New or Repair Work 964 Spruce St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 * Wilmette from Des Moines, Iowa, where he ihad been president of Highland Park College. Mt. Magill is peculiarly fitted to minister to the needs of a church in. a community of the character of Wil- mette. He came here following pas- torates in several of the bost import- ant Presbyterian churches in the mid- dle west, including a large church at Minneapolis, and the Central Presby- terian church of Des Moines with a membersliip of 1,000. Mr. Magill, since the beginning of his ministry, has maintained a keen in- terest in inter-church work, civic and community affairs. Sunday Musical Program The musical program for the Sun- day morning and afternoon programs will be as follows: Sunday morning, 11 o'clock Solo— ^ "The Ninety and Nine"...E. Campion Mrs. C. Russell Small Solo— "Spirit of God"............Neidlinger Truman F. Meyers Vesper Service, S P. M. Solo— "The Voice in the Wilderness" ...... ................John Prindie Scott Mrs. C. Russell Small Duett— "Day Is Dying In The West___Nevin Truman F. Meyer, Luella Granger Truman F. Meyers Luella Granger Unger Special Music—Selected. Duett— "The Lord Is My Light ......D. Buck Truman F. Meyers Luella Granger Unger Duett— "Hark, Hark My Soul" Mrs. C. Small, Luella Granger Unger Cause of Rainbow. The rainbow is caused by the rays of the sun passing through drops of water.and being separated by these drops into the primary colors. A sim- ilar effect can he obtained by placing a iriangtihn- pieee of glass before the eyes in the sunlight. WATCH FOR VAN'S MOVES Uuholstering, Refinish- ing, Cabinet Making, Re- pairing of Furniture. Now is the time of year to re- cover your furniture. We have men who have spent their life at this work and we can do as gooc} work as Chicago Merchants — and save you money. No pay necessary' unless you are thoroughly satisfied. riIinette-» ZZ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 8th and 10th For these two days only we offer a limited amount FlnnnvlpHo ofjg?od h,fv? *«#? white ou,tin,g flfnel* 2\ in.ch 1 tCI/I/ICtCttC width, well worth 22cts. a yard, for the special price of, per yard. 15c Blankets - Comforters - Nightwear These cool nights make warm blankets, comforters and night-wear a necessity. Here you will find complete stocks to select from. Come in today. The McAllister - wor then co. 1146-48 WILMETTE AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. Roy L Lewis S19 DAVIS STREET _. EVANS TON-ILL. Haberdasher. A Stock of The Well Known VAN HEUSEN COLLARS has just been received and cannot last long. While we now have them in all sizes and styles, the tremendous demand for this super- ior brand will soon sell us completely out again. Our advice to men who are seeking the super- lative in this class of haberdashery is to lay in a large enough sup- ply to last for months. DUNLAP HATS The absolute in de- pendable style and shape keeping effec- tiveness. SHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR HOSE There is nothing to be found in our compre- hensive stock of gen- eral furnishments that is not modern, up to the very second and fresh stock- R»fL*BW4S HA [19 DAVIS STREET VANSTONILL. BERDASHER. i^^^*f.^*^i^f^^^^^^^*;;;' 'M^^^^K^^UilMSMi