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10 THE T.AKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY. JULY ft J933 aaaiiSittj ttiwia>Si«MPi^M> â- ffl liiiiifflf iffiif'iiiiWiirirrftitiiiii math BAPTIST CHURCH Official Board meeting is called ^for I At the Morning Service next Sunday at eleven o'clock at the Wilmette Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Francis C. Stif- VIim>M11 „w.« _____0 - ____ ler, will preach the third of his^ series ^tomjav evening/July 9, at 8 o'clock. -------of sermons on the Sermon on the Mountr*^^ The theme for next Sunday is "The Simplicity of Goodness." The Bible School will meet at ten o'clock and dismiss at 10:45. There are classes for all ages. The regular Mid-Week Prayer Meet- ing will be held Wednesday evening, July 11th, at eight o'clock. Today, the Woman's Society of the church is holding its annual meeting at the Baptist Old People's Home at May- wood, 111. They leave the church by automobile at 10:30. They will be the guests of the Home for lunch and there will hold a program of inspiration com- mencing at two o'clock. This is an an- nual event in the program of the local society. This churchHsjvCO-operating with the other church of th\ Village in the Daily Vacation Bible school, in session every morning except Saturday and Sunday at the Byron Stolp school. If you have any boys and girls between the age of four and fourteen who are not yet en- rolled in the school, enroll them next Monday, even if you can attend only part of the time. The Wilmette Baptist church is located at the corner of Wilmette and Forest Avenues and welcomes all to its services. The pastor, Rev. Francis C. Stifler, may be reached at his study during the morn- ings or by appointment. The Church Office in charge of Miss Mattie Jean Badger is open daily from 9 to 5. and from 9 to 12 on Saturdays. The Church telephone is Wilmette 2235. Midweek Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Boys, Work committee meeting at the church this evening, Friday, July 6th, at 8:00 o'clock, to check all items regard- ing the four camps at Geneva. -? The Junior Boys' Camp opens July 14. AH boys attending this camp must register with Mr. Pierre Bontecou, 228 Tenth street. The Girl Scouts of Wilmette will at- tend camp at Lake Geneva in two groups this yearâ€"July 19 and August 9. All applications for these camps must be filed with Miss Fleming at the church. The Des Plaines Camp Meeting opened Wednesday, July 4, and continues through the 15th. Dr. Stansell will preach at 10:30 Wednesday morning, the 11th. Today, the 6th, is Woman's Day and many of our women will motor over. The Lake Geneva Epworth League Institute is July 9th to the 16th. Dr. Stansell will give a course on *The Young People of America," and Miss Mossberg will teach Third Department Methods. ST. AOGUSTWrS PARISH St. Augustine's boys arrived back from camp at Lake Ripley, Wis., hav- ing had a most enjoyable time. The vested Boys' choir will not sing at the services during July and August. The rector returned from the Boys' camp for last Sunday's services. The subject of his sermon was "The Re- sponsiblity of Our Republic." There is an early morning service at St. Augustine's every Sunday morn- ing at 8 o'clock with a celebration of the Holy Communion lasting about half an hour. This service is speci- ally helpful to those who for any reason are unable to attend the reg- ular morning service at 11 o clock. The Daily Vacation Bible school for children from 4 to 14 years of age is meeting regularly every morning at 9 o'clock, except Saturday and Sunday, at the Byron C. Stolp school. A competent group of adult leaders comprises the teaching staff. Six churches are co-operating in this work, of which St. Augustine's is one. SEWING SHOP MOVED The Carey sewing shop, formerly located on Wilmette avenue, was moved Monday to new quarters at 1165 Central avenue, in Suite 3 of the Cox building. AH kinds of sewing, hemstitching and pleating are done at the shop. Sewing machines and ac- cessories are also handled. Open Acre Home Site* $ Acre ' and half-acre home sites to be opened up soon near the Gl view Golf club, on the fp^j»$^roa|,. in the village of Glenview. according to ^:'^I<i!fMi#tt)^ ber, realtor^ i^o^jbae purchased . property from B. F. McNaughton, t former owner. . The tract- ;fa^is;;!thi^golf "ground!' which are across the street, and is but two blocks from the Station of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rait, road. High class homes wilt be buih on the property, it is planned. Mr. Loeber announces the prices of the home sites will be reasonable. Effec- tive landscape decorating on the tract is being worked out, a garden effect being sought, but definite plans so far have not been announced/ m ENGLISH LUTHERAN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Linden and Prairie Avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Mayer, M. A., Pastor 406 Prairie Avenue, Telephone 1396 SERVICES 6th Sunday after Trinity 9:15 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall. 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon at the church. 11:00 A. M. Second service and ser- mon at the church. Subject of the Sermon: The Essential Message of the Christian Pulpitâ€"Jesus. Acts 8, 35. Wilmette Avenues. On Sunday afternoon next (July 8) the corner stone,of-the new St. John's Lutheran church will be laid with ap- propriate services, the pastor, Herman W. Mayer, officiating. St. John's here- with extends a cordial invitation to the people of Wilmette to participate in the services, which are to begin at 4 o'clock. The Sunday school outing last Satur- day afternoon at the Glenview Forest Preserve was without question the most enjoyable and best attended that St. John's has ever had. All the events were run off with precision, everybody had to get into the game at one time or another, and everybody in conse- quence had a mighty good time.;â€"Of course the ice cream, soda and coffee dispensers were kept busy every minute tor the whetted appetites of young and Hwd were many:â€" M Services as usual next Sunday morn- § tag in the Presbyterian church. Sunday fefe school 9:30 A. M. Preaching service liS.3Phe::.Rev....Harry B7Foster,- a"special ||g representative of the General Assembly y|i<i* the Presbyterian church in the U. S. Itel H*j 'will be the speaker next Sunday HI morningvf The subject will be fThe Greenleaf and Seventh William Guise, Pastor Services for July 8th:â€" Sunday school at 9:45. The good at- tendance last Sunday was gratifying to the officers and members of the school. Let us keep up the good record through the warm season. Worship with sermon at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to friends to worship with us. The picnic held last Saturday was thoroughly enjoyed by many members and friends of the congregation. The contests furnished plenty of wholesome fun. The regular picnic dinner, in- cluding the hot coffee and ice cream, was a genuine treat. The ball games furnished much competition and excite- ment. The "Midgets" defeated the "giants" 16 to 6 and the single men also captured the prize from the married men in a hotly contested game. Our families having children 4 to 14 years of age are asked to co-operate with the Vacation Bible school. In this way the morning hours will be spent to the greatest benefit to^hs children. „4g C^urchfe Greatest Battlefield." <? This ^!t will be a very interesting address on fitl;tlie attitude of the Presbyterian church ijj§ concerning one of the great problems """ Off the hour,......;;; a. y:â- ..;..- :,„„;,;>,._. â- mMwm&, ti tiiifh ith- : ... • tss Sara Edwards, our church secre- tary and visitor, will spend July and August in New York city specializing in certain lines of church activities and doing some special work at Columbia University Summer school. Sill Sunday morning Mr. Lloyd will preach on the theme: "The Call of the Hills," a vacation sermon. This will be Mr. Lloyd's final address before his vaca- tion. .From July 15 to August 12, inclusive, the pulpit will be occupied by Mr. Stof- fer, the assistant minister. Last Sunday Mr. Lloyd conducted the Church school in a patriotic service on the subject "Our Flag." This was in- troductory to the summer program which is as follows: During July and August and the first two Sundays in September, the Church school will meet at 10:00 o'clock instead of 9:30. * Beginners and Primary departments will be conducted as usual, with the ex ception that special programs will be preparedâ€"from time to time. Intermediate and Junior departments will meet together and will have for their study, a special course of lessons ?nr tKe»the<me' "°ur Fla8f Around the World." The topics and leaders for each Sunday are as follows: JULY 1â€""Our Flag" A patriotic serv- ice). â-  â- â-  i v.' « ?â- -'â-  Leaderâ€"Mr. Lloyd. JULY &-"Our Flag Over the First METHODIST CHURCH faking Our Lives a Blessing" will the theme of Dr. StanseU at the Methodist church Sunday morning; "The to** will be "I will bless thee...and thou be a blessing." Geiw 12:2,; v J®% v«uren scnooi win convene at â- fsm. by departments. Each department 'W^^iL^XMS^^vngfmm; for the Leaderâ€"Mr. Lloyd. JULY 15â€""Our Flag Over the Freed American." JULY 22-"Our Flag on the Border." â-  â- '. Leaderâ€"Mrs. H. J. Burt JULY 29â€""Our Flag Farthest North?' att/J^TtM,XA- H- Howard. AUGUST 5-;<Our Flag in the Pacific." Leaderâ€"Mrs. J. M. Brown A^UST^-oSr Flag N^rest the m Leaderâ€"Mr. G. E. Walk AUGUST 19-»Our Flag fatf* Allan- K Leaderâ€"Mr. J. W. Fisher -, AUGUST 26-^oiu-Flag atThe Port." lS^w^BER V^ Fla* and theXl ---New-Ainericans." - :-'~-is~ entationâ€""Our Flag and the Nations." leadersâ€"Mrs. Eldridge and Miss fe.'. ,.- Dunshee. â- â- ?â-  Devotional service Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, ac^mpTnie^ by their daughters, Dorothy and Priscilla. will start next Tuesday on a motor trip to the Yellowstone and Rocky Jkfoun- tam parks. They about August 15.^ ffiijyim^^ The Church Has Something To Give That You Cannot Buy i^ Your church exists for but one reason: to help you to consider in their true relationship your spiritual and material life. If you have ever ^dbdlhawe before the evidences of the Infallible Law which governs all we are and all we do, you know that there can be no material without spiritual. If you ever leave off for a moment the perplexing, engrossing business of everday life to ask for help in solving some of your problems, and you see the help come, swiftly, surely, you must realize how little your owji strivings, unaided, mean. Your church will remind you of these things. Your church will help you to help yourself. But that i* only possible if you come to church. One quiet Sunday morning hour, each week, will give your mind new strength and tranquillity to face the material problems that are most easily solved when the spirit is at peace. You Need the Church TheCharch^eed^You So Come to CMMrch ^^"'•fajr^"^*"^'"'-^^"^"'^^'-- â-  -' •â- ^â- â- "^"""fijyj 1 £ I .expect ^,.„|o return DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES: The Wilmette Baptist Char ch Forest and Wilmette Aves. j â- Rev. Francis SHfler â- ^â- â- ^M^c St Augustine's 1140 Wilmette Ave^ Rev. Hubert Carleton mm RntG»«ren&BJ(Wdi . lake and.. Wilmette ^Mm^^£i0$£^P^ WOuette Engfish Lothertn Church : 703 Greenleaf Ave* :S"" . v â-  â-  -7:'llili St. John^ Lutheran Church Rev. Herman W* jMeyer Linden and Prairie Aves. I Fffft Methwhst Church 4-ake and Wilmette ^Aves: Rev. Gilbert Stansell The First Prefbyterian Church 'Ninth and Greenleaf i£f â€"-4-- -^34% *r*"'~-*TT â-  .,_a^S^>:<jj^^^M '--'%*', .«SS5Stt-;";#:7 â- Jif'Â¥lS^ftli|}' *;Mlv }^^^f&^^^^^^^^MSt;^-S!^^s^0£'£:&? vMSilll^Ef ?;'