English Lutheran Parish Youthful, fast-growing unit Wilmette Life was 9 years old when this church was founded A survey of Wilmette early in 1921 revealed the need for an English Lutheran church in this community. A prospective congregation was called together and regular services of worship were begun on March 1, 1921. In April, 1921, the Rev. A. O. Scholm was called as missionary pastor. On Sunday, April 17, 1921, the congregation met at the Woman's club and organized with thirty-nine charter members. On June 1, 1921, the present location at Seventh street and Greenleaf avenue was purchased. Plans were immediately begun for a house of worship Build Bungalow Chapel The Rev. William Guise entered upon his duties October 15, 1922. The congregation continued to worship in the Woman's club until the Bungalow chapel was completed. The first service was held in the new chapel December 17. 1922. The Rev. Carl I. Epson assumed active charge of the parish December 15, 1927. It was under his leadership that the present church edifice was erected. The dedication of the new church took place on November 24, 1929. The design of the church is the rural type of English Gothic architecture. Brick of a warm, quiet shade, was selected to blend in unobtrusively with the wooded site and the character of the surrounding residential buildings. In December, 1931, the Rev. David R. Kahele, a professor of the Chicago Lutheran Bible school, was asked to fill the vacancy until the calling of a new pastor. On January 17, the congregation extended a call to the Rev. Kabele and he was installed on March 6, 1932, and is still serving the congregation as pastor. Serves North Shore The church is affiliated withthe United Lutheran Church in America and is serving members as far north as Highland Park. The membership of the church and church school, as well as all the organizations, has shown a decided increase the past few years and pastor and people are well encouraged and enthusiastic about their work. War on Vice In a war on vice, steps were taken at a meeting held in Winnetka on July 18, 1912, to form an organization for the protection of young epople from Highland Park to Wilmette. Various conditions spurred the citizens to action. Exclude married women Women who were married and living with their husbands were not wanted as post office clerks in 1912 according to Uncle Sam, who excluded them from civil service examinations. Purchase Automobile Jack Schaefer and Harry Musson purchased an automobile in July of 1912, and according to a report in the Wilmette Life, drove it to Chicago and back with the emergency brake set. Shocking! Shocking stockings sold for as high as $175 a pair in 1912. Silk they were, with elaborate hand made lace insertion, manufactured abroad and sold like hot cakes to the society women of that day. Want playground Late in August of 1912 villagers were making a determined effort to secure a public playground where the youngsters could spend their vacation time. The ultimate object, however, was still a Community house. Hunt horse thief Police of the north shore villages were sleuthing for a horse thief who had been annoying owners by running away with their horse. Orders Railway sale United States Judge Geiger in August of 1912 ordered the sale of the Chicago and Milwakee Electric railway, which was said to owe $10,000,000. Patronize our advertisers Dine at leisure in an atmosphere of true hospitality with flowers on your table and really good food on your plate Dinners from .85 to $1.25 Glen Gables Tea Room 376 Park Avenue, Glencoe Sound Advice Invest in America's finest motor car at this year's low prices This year's Packard Twelves and Packard Super Eights are beyond doubt the finest cars Packard has ever built-the finest motor cars America has ever seen. They are selling now at the lowest prices such magnificent cars have ever sold for. But...we think it obvious that, in view of rising labor and material costs throughout the industry, this year's low prices cannot obtain for any certainty of time--particularly in the case of big, fine, luxury cars. That is why we feel we should remind you that now is patently the most advantageous time to get in your order for your new Packard Twelve or Packard Super Eight. Packard-Evanston 1735 East Railroad Avenue