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'm '$B%WM§WiW$W^I THE LAKE â€" CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Central Avenue Circle will hold Its Annual food and Household Utilities Sale in tne Church, Friday, March 10, from 10 in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be a large display of foods, cooking utensils, electric gdodsr candy, flowers, etc, and living models will display articles from the Kiddie Nook and the Unique Style Shop. Luncheon will be served to the public at one o'clock and the menu will consist of articles on_jexhibition at the sale. Reserva- tions should be sent to. Mrs. Mann, Chairman of the Guild, by Thursday. Telephone, Wilmette 957 W. Next Wednesday evening, Mr. Lloyd will begin a series of Lenten discus- sions on **The Things We Believe," us- ing as the subject for this week, "Why I Believe in God?' There will be a different speaker at each of these meetings and it is ^oped~Tfiat there may be frank and open discussion of the subject of the evenings. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday and Rev. Stephen 4. Lloyd, The Officers of the Tatapochon Camp Fire group will meet with Miss Clague, Guardian, in the Church office. Thurs- day, at 3:45 o'clock. A Board meeting of the Woman's Guild will be held at 12 o'clock, just before the luncheon, in the church parlors. - : -' " '::./;-:-_â€".-... PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school.......... .9:80 a. m. Church Service............11 a. m. Junior C. B. ...........3:30 p. m. Senior C. E.............5:30 p. m. The church is located at the corner of Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. The Woman's Missionary societies of Wilmette will observe the Inter* national Day of Prayer this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Congregational church. Miss Stella Tuthill of Evans- ton will speak on conditions in the pastor, will give a short address on "-TJie^^Home as-the graining-- for True Happiness." The parents of the members of the Covenant and Young People's classes, are especially urged to attend this service. The Covenant class ^will bold its first meeting for study next Sunday, at 3:45 in the church parlor, and the Young People's group, made up of High School students, will mee*t at 4:30. The topic for discussion to the Young People's group will be-'iWhat I Would Like to Know About God." The North End Circle will entertain at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nourse, 1137 Greedwood avenue, Monday, in honor of Mrs. Leslie Perry who returned to Wilmette the first of March, after a four years' absence. The many friends of Mrs. Perry are cordially invited to this "Welcome Home" party, On Tuesday mornings during Lent, Mr. Lloyd will conduct a series of* "Studies in the Gospel of Mark" for all those who care to attend. These meetings of prayer, study and devotion, will be held from 10:30 to 11:15 o'clock in the church parlors. The Roosevent Troop of Boy Scouts will hold its regular meeting Friday o'clock, "and ""Company^ ~BiltHdtir^Mrr Dobbin, assistant scoutmaster, at 7:1/0 o'clock. ----------- The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Miss Lillian -Struggiesr^O^-Cherry street, Winnetkar Monday, March 6, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Martin will speak of her work as a missionary teacher in the South. The Senior department of tie Church school will use "The 19th Amendment" as their subject for their monthly discussion, Sunday, March 5. The Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthly business meeting Monday at the home of Mr. E. S. Har Ian, 430 Sheridan road, Kenilworth.' Near East. The Westminster Guild will hold its regular meeting * Tuesday evening;, March 7.' The study of the foreign missions text book, "The Kingdom and the Nations," win begin at this meet- ^at-OrSO-o'coick;â€"------ After a short illness Berry is again able to meet the Wom- an's Bible Study class, next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The women of all Protestant churches of Wilmette are invited to attend this class. On • Sunday morning Dr. Magill's sermon topic will he "An Indefinite Word and Its Bearing Upon the Future of the Church." GUARDS AGAINST EPIDEMIC To prevent the spread of a smallpox epidemic, American Legion men by day and night guarded all roads into Mansfield, Ark^.jQ^stpp entrance or exit. SQUARE DEALERS Every sick and wounded ex-service man in New York state hospitals will be assigned an able-bodied member of the American Legion, who will see that his charge gets a square deal. MEDICALâ€"LEGAL AID Body pains and legal aches will not go unsoothed in Providence, R. I. Doctors and lawyers are offering free services to jobless American Legion men. . 5S your hands. FRANKLIN Sales and Service "Theneainf Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician *"â- '"' â-  Phone Wil.2u52 1150 Wilmette Ave; , RESIDENCE PHONE 537 ^ FAVOR PAID-MP INSURANCE A referendum on adjusted compen- sation taken by the Kansas City, Kan., post of the American Legion showed 74 in favor of paid-up insurance, 46 for farm and home aid,_ and 29 for cash.' ADVICEâ€"SEE AMERICA FIRST Several thousand ex-service men who returned to "do Europe right" are stranded in the large cities therev Posts of the American Legion in Lon- don and Paris are helping them book passage "back home again". THE WOMAN'S MITE A two-dollar bill was sent to the American Legion in Boston by a hard- working woman whose son is insane from war injuries. She asked that hungry soldiers be fed. . ........â- â- ......______________....„,.„„„„ A new assortment of Ladies9 and Misses9 Spring Dress Prices Right. USE FOR BONUS MONEY Gapt. Eddie Rickenbacker, America's premier ace, was the first Ohio war veteran to turn back his state bonus check of $185 to a fund to establish a hospital for Ohio's disabled soldiers.; i §§ The American Legion has asked all other veterans- wlio do not. have ImUlfft perative need of cash to follow Blcken! |||| backer's 'lead^sf^iifs^^ M§^m§0mm Undertaker I am now in business for myself, conducting the ONLY undertaking estab- ishmeniiinliWilmette/ - Conscientious service i« my â-  motto* IlilJ-ii:pP?||pSp||ii 1124 Central Avenue w$ No longer with the Western ^B=r4" *t7f Why "Station to Station" Loiig- Distance Calls Cost Ybu Less You can save about twenty per cent on your toll y bills by using our "Station to Station" long-distancer^^ service. To complete a call for a telephone number or for a listed telephone rather than for a particular per- : ; son requires less time and avoids holding the line at the distant point while search is made for the person wanted. r ,•â- â-  :-^^)---^:KW::'%':^^- ^& Here are some sampie forms for putting in "Station to Station" calls. Signal the operator in the usual way and eakJier~^ff^ for long dfstancervvnen the long-distance oper- ator answers say; ^^Give^me^St^Louis^Main^ 1334, W«l~talk~t< anyone." â- â- 'â- â€¢' - \ ;-;.Vv"?70/'^flX^ /'.'t-.-T "Give me Milwaukee, Wis.; Smith, Brown & Company. Will talk to anyone." .......*-•- MGive me Louisville, Ky.; James Robinson's res- idence, 648 Mulberry St. Will talk to anyone." -In a very"£reat majority of cases if is a call made in this way either reaches the particular person wanted or th6 person who answers can take the message or handle the business. fl ^ Specimen rat^^of^Station to Statiori'%i3jtrSS classe#o^long-distance service may be found4a the telephone directoryr^Fhe manager will be glad to give additional information. .^XMS'lir MXXt^ 1559 Sherman Ave EVANSTON, ILL. Phone Evanston 2720 jiff,. . Qaasthy Buying and Cash and Carry Makes low Prices and High Qoafty Possible Very Best Native Porterhouse Steak f 45cj Very Best Native Jlib Roastlf Blef 132l €fio1ce^4it^airvt^ot PEACOCK I HAMS . . .-.'<? -f^* 1 â-  1 32 1 PEACOCK 11 bacon "frr; Sc" i^aney l*6rk fiwirlloast --saft- .'â-  â- :%â- $ -Fancy Leg of Sprin Very Best Natiff if§H8 pit;