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THE LAKE gwnRft NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 Sunday School in all departments, 9:45 o'clock. Mrs, Edward A. Krocke, superintendent, Beginners' depart- ment; Mrs.-Carl Zepprich, superin- tendent, Primary department; Miss Laura Fisher, superintendent, Junior department; D. A. Stoker, general superintendent. Professor Burch of Garrett Biblical Institute will deliver his third lecture on the "Sermon on the Mount" to the Men's Bible class Sunday morning at 9:45 in the Masonic Temple, Brown building. This lecture will be based upon the sixth chapter of Matthew. All men invited. Public worship at 11 o'clock. Ser- mon by Dr. Stansell. Music by the Senior Choir. Oddfellow Memorial service at 5:30; the Oddfellows of Wil- mette and the Rebekahs of Evanston in their 103rd. annual memorial ser- vice. Dr. Stansell will preach. Dr. Morgan's new book, "John, the Interpreter of Christ", will be the basis of Dr. Stansell's Wednesday eve- _ning_talks for_a few weeks. ,_The-sefc vice will be held in the chapel at 8 o'clock. The Des Plaines Camp Meeting is announced for July 5-16. Junior Boy Scout Camp will open July 15 at Diamond Lake. The big rally Monday evening was full of en- thusiasm, songs, speeches, plans and announcements. The chapel was not large enough to accommodate the par- ents and boys present. Two hundred and sixty-five dollars was offered the Finance committee to supplement the amount the boyifpay. Mr. Pierre Bon- tecou is the genius of the movement. Miss Marguerite Lundberg will con- duct the Epworth League Sunday eve- ning, Junior League will meet next Sun- day evening after Vespers in their last meeting until fall. Edgar "JJddie" Guest, whtf lectured under the auspices of the Junior choir recently has asked for a picture of the choir. Immediately following the Ves- per service Sunday the Junior choir will be photographed. Every member is urged to be present. This Friday evening a group of Scouts of this troop will camp In the Forest Preserve under direction of their leaders and the committee. Girl Scouts will meet today at 4 o'clock. â- â- â-  Boy.Scouts will meet Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Junior Scouts will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. o'clock. Choir Rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. St. John's Day will be observed Sun- day morning, June 25, ^at 11 o'clock. The Wilmette Masonic lodge members will be special guests of the church at this service Atâ€"the big* Missionary conference held last week in the First Methodist church of Evanston, the Wilmette church came in for some honors: J The Woman's Home Missionary bo-, ctetf was given flt's^ rank 8md a cash pHze of $25. This is fine tribute to Mrs* Hauawalt and her assisting of- ficers of the year just ended and big inspiration to the officers for the new mit Bond; World Friendship, Signe Ouse; Social, Helen Thompson; Mu- "sfc, Maynard Carlson; Standard, Faith Reichelt. Miss Margaret Kathryn Jacobs has been engaged as Church secretary. She will be in the church offices in the afternoons from Monday to Friday. The Wilmette Baptist church is lo- cated at the corner of Forest and Wil- mette avenues. The Bible school meets at 9:45. The Morning worship Junior and Intermediate at 11 o'clock. Junior and intermediate l^,,.^ Q'f Chicago on Monday evening, B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock. Senior B. Y„ j w at six 0.clock. Tne purpose t> tt o* K»an n'nlnnlr MM.weeir meet* - .« . .. . A-____________.« \...~.*~~.a P. U. at 5:30 o'ok^ck. Mid-week meet ing for prayer and conference Wednes- day at S o'clock. Church telephone, Wilmette 2235. The Woman's society will meet for White Cross sewing at 12:45 today at the church, with basket luncheon at that hour. Next Sunday, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor, will speak to the graduating classes of the Grammar and High school. It is Graduates' Dayâ€"an an- nual event in the churchâ€"and all grad- uates are given a special invitation to attend the morning service. The sub- ject of Mr. Lloyd's sermon will be "Twins of Civilization" and will be addressed particularly to these young people. Morning service begins at 11 o'clock and closes at 12 o'clock. The Neighborhood Circle, Mrs. W. G. Glover, chairman, will meet Tues- day, June 20, for the election of of- ficers for the coming year. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Olwin, 820 Lake avenue. The Church",Night service Wednes- day evening will be in charge of the Churcli school. Plans" forTne summer will be discussed and there will be election of officers for the coming year. Meeting begins at 8 o'clock. A special and last meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow, Saturday, June 17, at 4 o'clock at the church. At that time merit badge blanks will be given out and one scout chosen to go for a week's visit to Cul- ver Military Academy. A special meeting of the Wolf Cubs will be held at Jlg o'clock Saturday, Wilmette avenue west to Harms road, then south on Harms road to Glenview. Street Car: The Glenview car from the end of Central street, Evanston, direct to the grounds. Transportation will be provided from the church at 2 p. m., to the Central street car. The Young People's Council, which has been recently organized as the Presbyterian unit for the promotion of young people's work, will hold, a big rally at the First Presbyterian of this rally is to secure one hundred fifty delegates for the Young People's Conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Michigan, July 10 to 16. There will be a rousing program of speeches, mu- sic, pictures, and a pantomime giving a realistic presentation of a day at Camp Gray. Three of Chicago Pres- bytery's best preachers will give brief addresses. Camp Gray is located at Saugatuck, Michigan, within ninety mjles of Chi- cago It is owned and maintained by Chicago Presbytery, some of the churches having bought property and built cottages there for the accom- modation of their church members. Hardly could a more desirable lo» cation for a summer camp be found. The camp is facing Lake Michigan with three-quarters of a mile of sandy beach, just ideal for bathing purposes. On the other side the camp faces Kal- amazoo Lake and the Kalamazoo river, where boating is safe and interesting. The camp grounds cover an area of one hundred forty acres of wooded sand hills, some of them as high as one hundred fifty feet. The camp is equipped with a great many attractively situated cottages, a large dining hall, several recreation halls, its own up-to-date water system, sanitary conveniences, daily mail ser- vice telephone and telegraph keeping in touch with the events of the day. TOae recreation program provides something for the liking of all guests. Swimming, tennis, boating, fishing, lake trips, hikes, stunt-nights, mu- sical programs, religious services and other interesting features are part of the weekly activities, and do much to round out the vacation period Tor the campers. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH The Family Dinner held at St. Au- gustine's on Wednesdajy evening proved to be very successful. Unfor- tunately there were more applications for tickets than the Parish House could accommodate and these late ap- plications had all to be refused. After the dinner served by the ladies, some moving pictures were shown and the Rector introduced Rev. year. ciety was given the rank of 100 per cent. Miss Margery Stewart and help- ers have much to be happy over in this perfect record. %M The Queen Esthers were awarded first place and given a prize of $25. These are high school girls. They have announced that they will use this money tojfflrdjthe jexpense&jot the members this summer at the Geneva conference. These three societies unite in saying "Next Year Shall Be Better." Linden and Prairie Aves. Wilmette. Herman W. Meyer, M. A. Pastor 406 Prairie ave. Phone 1396 St. John's Lutheran church 1 col bx. Services 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Class at/Xittrary'.HalL'^.?^...^.,. 9:45 a. m. .First service at the church 11:00 a. m. Second service at the church The pastor will continue his sermon course on the ,most notable' of the Psalms next Sunday morning. "A Psalm of God's House" is the subject of the~ next sermon, the text being the 84th Psalm. -,, During the last week in June the District of Northern Illinois of the Synodical conference of the Lutheran Church holds its annual meeting at The Young^^oman^Mlssionarx flPi Jt. John's Lutheran Church, Hoyne if The pastor is this week in attend- ance at the annual meetings of the Northern Baptist Convention in ses- sion at Indianapolis. The pulpit will he occupied next Sunday by the Rev. Edmund B. Soper, professor of Com- parative Religions at Northwestern university. Dr. Soper was born on made a tour of the Orient on which he collected data now published in his authoritative volume entitled, The Religions of Mankind". Professor Soper is now regarded as one of the leading authorities in Comparative Religion and -in addition to his thorough scholarship is gifted with a rare buoyancy in public address that makes him a speaker in great demand. ^ianttyrjrn<TFInal Religions" The Annual Church Picnic wflFTSje held tomorrow at New Trier field. The schedule of games will commence at 2 o'clock. There will be something going on all afternoon for all ages. Luncheon will be provided by families, with ice cream supplied by the school. avenue and Walton street, Chicago. Rev. Meyer and the lay delegates, Earl Gamron, Carl A. Fick and C. Schmeisser, will represent the local church. The Children's Day service in the churchyard last Sunday wai~ again a success in every way. The audience that had, gathered to worship with the children would have thrice taxed the capacity of the church. It is safe to say that as long as the weather permits this Children's Day service in the open will remain a custom at St. John's. Last but not least in importance was the reception of seven new Sunday school children. On Monday, June 12, the children's class of religious instruction held its last session for the present term. Forty-eight children were present at this meeting, which was closed with a general good time for all, games and refreshments. Mr. Meyer took charge of the entertainment end, while Mrs. Meyer served the refresh- ments. This closing celebration is also/an annual affair at St. John's.' The class instruction will be resum- ed early in September. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Maglll will return todf Decatur, 111., where he has been attend- He will take as his theme, "Chris- ing tha Summer Conference for 1111 inoiB Pregpyteriahsr-and will occupy- - At the annual meeting of the Young f People's society last Saturday the fol- \ lowing officers for next year were elected:zJHTfggldflnti JftussMl: Thomp* secretary, Charlotte Schmidt; treas- urer, Morris Reichelt. The committee chairmen are as follows: Member- ahip^ Mildred Burns; Devotional Ker- the pulpit Sunday morning. His ser- mon subject will be "Menpleasers." While many of our people will be absent during the vacation period, and there will be no organization activities, the Sunday school and church service will be continued;.4j|roughout the gum mer months. It is expected that a large crowd Will attend the church and Sunday school picnic tomorrow afternoon and etitii^Baith^ReicftettrSraning. forlhe benefit of those who are going, the following directions for reaching the Glenview Forest Preserve are given: Automobile Route: Lake avenue or The First Christian Sermon Ever Pub- lished Was Held in the Year 33 A. D. V It is that of the Apostle Peter. You can read it, Acts 2,14- 40. It was very effective. Its hearers began to inquire about the state of their souls and to say: "Men and breth- ren, what shall we do ?" .._.----- Since then the world has changed greatly. Science, dis- covery, invention have made us cast aside as inadequate many old things, and to adopt modern methods and machines for modern needs. The church has not lagged. It has always made use of every new means in order to spread the Word of God, and in general to-dc^its work more efficiently. The use of the radio is the latest example of the fact But in one respect these changes have not affected men. The human race today has not advanced beyond the need of its Savior, Jesus Christ. Nor will it ever do so. That is why, today, preaching isnessentially what it was in apos- tolic times, namely\ Proclaimingthe lave of God towards all men, in Christ Jesus, the Savior. God SO loved the WORLD, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3,16. __That4s^the^message which the church seeks to bring to you. _ Go to Church Sunday The First PresbylerianChord ____Ret. Geo. P. MagM-----â€"_ The Wilmette Baptist Chnrch â€" Ret. Francis C. Slider .I'Wi Wilmette English Ltilheran Church First Congreg^^ Ret. Paul E. Schmidt ^ ' __il ***' &&*"* A. Lloyd The First Methodist Chorcb St. Augustine s Episcopal Church . Ret. Gilbert S!an*dlM~ iM^X~^R**JIu^ Izrz^ St Johns Lutheran Church ?5== %M%i