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WILMETTE CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH __Dr. Stansell will deliver an Inde- pendence Day Message Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. . t ----ittr-aeparfments^ol tfie Sunday School will mee^at 9:45 Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Dee A. Stoker, Superintend- ent; Mrs. Edward Kracke, Superin- tendent of Beginners' Department; iKrs. Carl Zipprich, Superintendent of Primary department; Mr. E. Irving Belote, Superintendent of Junior de- partment. â€" The Sunday School Board is so -pleased with the Field Day conducted in one of the Forest Preserves on June 3, that it has created a commit- tee to plan for a big out-doors rally in September. â€" Miss Lillie Mae Humphries will conduct the Epworth League Sunday evening at 6:15. All young people heartily ~4nvitedr=-â€"------------------------ BAPTIST CHURCH THE LAKE SHO^ NEWS;:TRIPAY, "Cutting" TTurough Traffic Brings AuloisU Big Fines Motorists who persist in the habit of passing a number of other cars in congested traffic are receiving heavy fine! in Magistrate Mickey's Wilmette court. B. T. Mayer, of Chicago, was fined $15 and costs for "cutting in and out" on Sheridan road and Paul May, arso of Chicago, paid $20 and costs for driving recklessly on the crowded boulevard, Saturday. # Miss Helen Scudder of Evanston, Eight large tents have been pur- chased from the Government by the Boy Scout committee. They will be used first at the Boys' camp July 15 to 29 and at the Older Boys' camp August 11-25. Fifty boys can be ac- commodated in each camp. There are to be<4en men at these camps. No boy will be permitted to molest prop- erty, endanger himself or any other boy, nor in any way make himself a nuisance. Mr. Ira Smalling of Milwau- kee has been engaged as cook for the camps. He cooked in the Navy and is a splendid Christian young man. The Official Board meeting for July is announced for Monday, July 3, at eight o'clock. â€" The Men's Bible claSs bias adjourned for the summer. DrTiJtansell is teaching a class of young men in the choir room, begin- ning promptly at 10 o'clock. All young men heartily invited. The sermon theme on Sunday morn- ing, July 2, will be "The More Excel- lent Way." The brief sermon will be Miss Helen scuqaer oi i*^*"â„¢*!^***^^ followed by_Jb^^ -wjH^afd^he-had^tbe^^^ mere1^ ^jl--------------------rkeep cool when motorcycle policeman - •---------• â€"<* «««m««*«iiv ns Peter Schafer gave her a slip for speeding Thursday afternoon, was fined $5 and costs, »after the judge had listened to a number of excuses from the defendant. l^OTd^Oupp^rlind a reception of new members. The Sunday evening meetings of the Young People's society have con- cluded for the summer, and eight members of the society are at pres- ent in attendance at the Annual Con- vention of the Baptist Young Peoples society of America in session at St. Paul, Minnesota, from June 27 to July 2. This convention is of an in- ternational nature, bringing together some eight thousand delegates from various parts of the world, and the local church is very fortunate to be so strongly represented on this oc- casion. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Linden and Prairie Aves., Wilmette. Herman W. Meyer, M.A., Pastor. 406 Prairie Av. Phone 1396 Services â€"&45-A. M. Sunday school and Bible "at libraryTSaBT class â€"v______., ------ 9:30 A. M: Preparatory service for communicants 9:45 A. M. First service and Holy Communion 11:00 A. M. Second service. "The Body Guard of God's Childrea^)------- is the subject of the pastor's sermon for next Sunday, which is based on the 91st Psalm. ;p The Building committee will meet again on Tuesday evening to develop the further plans pfjfte_new church project. The floor plans of the build- ing have been received, and a sketch ot the elevation.will be ready very soon so that the congregation can ||>a|j |mo|s||e|e at its next meeting, ^â- â- ^xlff^ the Ladies' Aid 'and Mission society ^of St. John's holds its regular monthly meeting, at LjbraryHalL Thiabegins aOT snaTjTanaTOTnopea *$»t all members will be there promptly. "Visitors janBLjriry cordially: invited. g| The Woman's society meets today for basket luncheon at the church for White Cross sewing, which will con- tinue throughout the afternoon. The regular mid-week meeting for Prayer and Fellowship on Wednes- day, July 5, will be the first of the series in which the Pastor will con- sider the responsibility of the local church to the world enterprise of the denomination. All the meetings throughout the summer will be held in'the delight- ful, cool quarters on the ground floor of the building, located at Forest and Wilmette avenues.-Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. The Church telephone is Wilmette 2235. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH The services next Sunday morning at St. Augustine's willT>e Holy Com- munion at 8 A. M.; Holy Communion and Address at 11 o'clock. The rec- tor will return from the camp of St. Augustine's church boys at Lake Rip- ley to conduct the services next Sun- day, returning to camp the same night Next Sunday, being the first Sun* day in the month, will be the regular Sunday for the Corporate Commun- ions both of the Boys* Communion league of St. Augustine's-andâ€"the Girls' Communion league of the par- ish. iThe "Builders," Wounjfe People s ^Society, meets for its nlmthly busf- Jness and social session on-TJauraday ievening, July & at Library Hall, at 8 o'clock. The ne^r^edueatfam^^ pSfgn^^unc^iT^^ League will toe fully discussed at this eettng, withi the &ope thaV the lg p^nple of St. John's will join jjuihemn young people through- out the country in nromo^^|^S W-â-  â- â- ;on Fridaf evening; Jul# % 'the"new- ly organized choir will meet at the church at 8 o'clock. There ought to be at least 30 voice*, and we fcop£ that a few volunteers may toe found Witting to o«:^6uiar8^p^ii^| St. Augustine's Choir boys, along with the boys of the church, are at camp and will not sing at next Sun- day's services. An account of the camp will toe found elsewhere in this issue. ; ^^gig^sm^t&mm.mm Knenze, Chicago, $10 and costs; N. Lisse, Chicago, $10 and costs; H. M. Lipman, Highland Park, $15 and costs. Book Reviews By John Philip Morris A Magnificently Unlived Life â-  Let us have no Margery Darwinian complex and frankly admit, at the start that there is no Peter Whiffle, therefore, he could not have written any books, and, consequently, in writ- ing-"The Life and Works of Peter bald and! moonvincing pleasing himselfâ€"and incidentally us â€"with an exquisite piece of elaborate ° Besides being a well written piece of work he has exactly caught the note that Hunecker sounds in his « rferfinnant „„♦« that mmecKer huuuud *« â€" AT ENGINEERS' CONVENTION ticious in such perfect proportions that they add vemcityjo^whatwould never beâ€"a narrative. ^* , As for the story itself there is little to say. It purports )to be the > lite hHk'-.fjP| tory, told mostly in flashes and cut backs of one Peter Whiffle, a young gentleman possessed of independent means, the literacy temperament, the impecuniousness of genius and the utter inability of making a decision on , iiV any matter whatsoever. His .unpufeH llshedâ€"nay unwrittenâ€"books, his un-lil! consummated marriage and his fortunate decease long before reader is tired of him are all delicious ly-setrfortln-------------~T ~~~~~ Ifâ€"as Peter himself quotesâ€"style is the passport to posterity, this book is surely Mr. Von Vetchen's vise., JOHN PHILIP MORBUS. "SStl at Niagara Falls this week attending the convention of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. Kenneth Murdoch left Monday morning to represent the older boys of St. Augustine's at Camp Houghtel* ing, Lake Amy Belle* Wis., conducted toy the National Brotherhood of St. Andrew as a training camp* fitting boys for leadership in church work. The rector ot St. Augustine's will give~the- address atâ€"a- jointrserviee in L'ibertyvllle, 111., Sunday, July 9^ot the different j^oiigregatlons in ^he m Would You Do It? It happened in Chicago. I glanced out of my office window^^er^a-one-of= the leading hotels someone was raismg^Trlag. Or rather, two flags, for as they unfolded in the breeze there was the American standard, and above it the flag of Japan! /â- :.;...,.,;â-  ^â- ':^5%fik^$'. 'i!# Plainly someone had blundered. Iti a few moments down they came, to rea|)pelrl promptly, with the stars and stripes above. 11 Again one had his misgivings that something was - wrong.- • -:,::,..:.:,4r7i'^ Soon came the manifest comp^^|nise; each flag flown . â- . 'by itself on a separate; mast.-|flf^^ The slt#y' catnfe outIthat: evening! The Japanese Am- bassador had arrived in town -pr was staying at that hotel. An enterprising janifif, blessed withlin- stinctive courtesy but not with a technical knowl^ edge of the use of flags in diplomacy, was doing his best!lb^.v^ And today that janitor knows what you and Iknow-^ that no flag is ever allowed to fly above CMd Glory. No flagâ€"excepting one; The white pennantMthlhe^ j ENGLISH LUTHERAN it i the meditation illeeptable 'in Thy mr«*-^*u and Ofâ€"B4F of my heart, mout£ aaoV Dr Magill is in northern Minne- sota for a two weeks* outing. In his absence next Sunday morning^the Rev. George P. Horst, D.D., Field | Secretary -tor the Mens' Work Com- mittee of the Presbyterian Church, will preach. The subject of his ser- mon will be "The Pedigree of Death." Mr: Clarke B* Shipp will sing "He Will KeepJHim In Perfect Peace," ~by~13pea3tB7;||^^ 111::1 |l! The Sunday school and church ser- vices will continue throughout the vacation period at the usual hours, . 9.: 30: and â-  II: 00 a. m>;^;$$p-7-^§::;: j<; HfThe church is located at the corner of Ninth street and flreenleaf avenue, be ac- sight, O Lord, my my Redeemer. Amen." Strength ^p-Epistle.'Peter .j&r^U ' --to**â„¢** ^p '.Subject of Sermont^^esus Beceiv- M^fia Sinners/fefp â-  â-  mmWMMSS^^ ^S Sunior Choir Rehearsalyauring Sun i^^y-sehool^ouri Sunday school and Bible I-L^â€"ehurjc^^ t- --TS^maSiM" Misstotw society will meet in ^t^.fiM*;^"*'^?;: blue crossâ€"the church flagâ€"that is the only ensigii ^which* by the Army and N*\ry fe^lation^^J^^ .. above the' national banner« i KI^;ISI^i^^l The nation recognizes that greater, brbiae^/liore uni- versal than jia^ itself v ^'||i| J^^Se^|^J^ church. .......â€""--â- â- -'...... â- â- -â- â€¢-â-  Patriotism and religioil jp> hand iri hand^ ^^ ioii ui ........â€" â- -â- -• -- #i; CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. C. S. Laidman, secretary of the CohgregationalliMissionaryâ€"an# Extension society," Chicago, will preacfr at^the-Gomffluniori service next Sunday morning. Service begins at -oleven o'clock and cloooo at iwclvo. Miss Marie Zendt will be the soloist in the CJhurch Parlor.. Wjednesday, at July ^Thls nextfweek the star spangled biiief, flowi your Ift^tr yax^^ pa|||r-by the â- ^pHotism of. your hoixiiB--lp^s^{&3. - 'WSimmM^M. But your personal church flag? glVhiii>do^ and when? I&4t above all othersPlSDoes it appean in the front yard of your living? How high is itj ra;ised? what does it tell to the pisser-by ? What; Carry it with you to your own church liext Sunday, July second, and see if for you the Four|h pf July this year does not have a new meaning. 11| ! Wilmette Eogfish Lutheran Church JUv. Paul £. Sckmidj/ _ The First PresbyterianChurch â- ;^:;iJUv. Geo. P..Ma^U-^^^^-^ The First Methodist Church rmlU*. Gilbert Stansell ;| 11 The Wilmette Baptist Church ^Rt*. Francis C. Stiflcr First Congregational Church; St. Aognstine's Episcopal Church Rev. Hubert Carleton > Lotheran Chi $$££* jm wii