WILMETTE 1924 Bearera Queen lbtbera will have a~ 'oj'l · 'I · Ill' · Food aale of home baked gooda and .c. edrtc ra1 ways 1n 1noaa tandy at Van Deueen·· atore. 1,753,500,000 riders in 1922. program all who deeire th f the Christian aoepel a e I· Francis C. Stifter s·an~d rve, ae far a 11 hie tim; a d· ermit, any one whQ n lm. The church phon~" 1ence phone, 167:>. COUEGES MEET IN DRAMA TEST Nine Schools Enter N. U. Tournanlent th e. Un~ted States have entered the ~i ne thodist Church 1:30 a. m. The Sunda all lte departments. Thy class Ia conducted by l' f rn; · the Women'e ufbl· · Daniel Stecker. e ~~~e~11~mmunton ar 11t Hehe Intermediate· J.Qague tory will be preeented by A 1 r&rge of Lola Kurz. ~e Epworth League. Lunch club, 1%:30 Jl, m. at tinued on page 19) .universities in all sections of risttnas n be here, and ·de ring the quesill be glad to re- tal Ruga. Co. JI&D o..... ·· Un1vers1ty Theatre tournament of Northwestern University School of Speech to be conducted over a period or three . days, starting December JO and. closmg Thursday night, January 1, tt was annou~ced this week by DeaQ Ralph Dennts. The prize is the "Cumnock Cup" and $250 cash to be donated by Northwestern university to . the company of college players whtc~ makes the most favorable impressiOn on t~e judges. Only one-act plays, con~ummg f<?r presentation not over 40 mmutes, wtll be considered. . Twenty-four applications for entry m~o the tournament have been rec~tved by .Northwestern but the first ntne entermg universities were given preference. They are: Agn~s Scott college, Decatur . Georgta; the Blackfriears witt pre~ sent "The Conflict," by Charles V. McCaulay. Elmira cc;>llege, Elmira, New York. Thespts Dramatic society will present "Daggers and Diamonds" by Katherine Prescott Moseley ' Ohio Wesleyan, Delewar~ Ohio will present "The Florist Shop " by Winifred Hawkridge. ' North Carolina College for Women Gr~cns?oro, N<?rt~, Carolina; · "Th~ Wtll 0 The Wtsp, by Doris Halman _DePauw university, Greencastle, In~ dtana ;. Duzer Du chapter, National Collegtate Players; play to be selected. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, "A Sunny Morning," Quinteros Brothers. Univers!,tv of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Beauty and the Jacobin" Booth Tarkington·. ' University of West Virginia, Mor- gantown, West Virginia; "Riders 'to the Sea," by Synge. Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan, Kansas; "Fancy Free," by Stanley Houghton. The preliminary contests will take place Tuesday evening a.nd Wednes day afternoon and evening, December 30 and 31, and the final contest New Year's · night at the School of Speech, Northwestern university, Evanston. Among the committee of final judges will be Frederick Donaghey Chicago Tribune, and C. L. Hall dra~ ~atic cri.tic, Chicago Journal; 'other Judges will be chosen in the near future. Not dramatic team from North western university will be permitted to. compete for the trophy or cash pnze. (Continued from page 18) the Central Y . M . C A Roo 1n "A," 19 S. La Salle street. · ·· 7:30 p . m. Boy Scouts. Tuesday-( p .m. Mid-Week service ~~a~~?r~ In charge of ftve Epworth Thursday-The W. F. M. S. will hold an ali-day meeting at the chua·ch for making hospital supplies. At 2:30 the business meeting and program will be held. This 111 our Christmas service ~t which all will be given an opportun~~e ~. 'F.In~. ~~elr Christmas gift to 7 p . m. " Junior Scouts. 8 p. m. Senior choir rehearaal. Friday-3 :30 p. m. The December meeting or the Standard Beai·er,Queen Esther society will be held at th e home of Lillian Fitch, 1033 E1mwood avenue. Vernette Chrlstlf\nsen will give the lesson. Saturday, 9 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE without extra charge to you A. J. WOODCOCK PHONE 13 0 4 WILMETTE Christmas Carols Feature Central P. T. A. Gathering Christmas carols sung by the children and an exhibit and talk on Christmas books given by Miss Anne L. Whitmack, Wilmette librarian, are announced as the outstanding feat ures of the Central School ParentTeacher association meeting on Tuesday, December 9, at 3:15 o'clock. Another speaker at the meeting will be Miss Elsa Miller, an authority on modern education, who will discuss, "The Parent, the Child and the School." A social hour, with tea served by the fifth grade mothers will conclude the afternoon's activities. a. m. Wilmette Standard No. 4 ol a series ol ttatementl by local citizen· Why Do I Go to· Church? ; By Dr. Russell E. Adkins Faith is essentially a matter between the individual and God, a personal allegiance, a personal surrender, a personal service. This no man can assutne for us, nor can we allow any other conscience to be our guide in dictating just what manner of expression it shall take, or just what obligations it shall involve. This is our heritage of religious liberty from the Declaration of Independence, and is too precious a thing to be lightly set aside. Nevertheless, man is a gregarious animal, and, constituted as we are, it is impossible fully to appreciate and outline our responsibilities toward God, without considering our relations to our fellow men also. Even Moses might not have made some of the mistakes he' did. if, after his mountain-top experiences, he had made more of a sympathetic social and fraternal study of his people and their other leaders. · Few of us, if any, have all the personal poise, and the necessary training, and the greatness of character to Hfinti out God," and therefore our true selves, without the advantages of public worship. If we attempt this, it is likely to result either in despair,-too often the only answer of the world to the man or the woman with a real problem, or in rank intolerable egotism, ·or else in the callous indifference to the fate of ourselves and others which is really the death of the soul. , So I go to church for the good of my own soul, for the stimulus of public prayer and public worship, for the spiritual aspiration often best suggested in sacred music, for the deeper appreciation of the sterling qualities of my neighbors and friends, for a better understanding of my highest responsibilities and privileges. In spite of pessimism, as has been well said, .m odern buiness and all modern life is founded on faith : bank credits, stocks and bonds, even marriage and the home. But faith of any kind cannot operate to the best advantage without some collateral evidences of sincerity. Therefore, I go to church. IS YEAR GOITRE REMOVED Jl'or Lad7. Terrl·le Palaad 8lee11leuaeu Relleve4 bJ' 8talaleu Lfalaeat. Peoria ' Mrs. K. PfeUrer, 437 E. Washington St., E. Peoria, Illinois, says: "SorbolQuadruple has completely removed my lnwarfl goitre. The pains, sleeple!!sness, nervousness and difficult breathIng have all dllll\ppeared. Will talk or write to any one." Sold at all drug stores or write Sorbo! Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Renneckar Drug Co. Adv. 511 MAIN STREET When You Dine Out I I I I I ' come to the Wilmette Cafe. We offer a 75 cent Table D'Hote Dinner from 5 to 8 :30, with choice of Home Cooked and Tasty Dishes well served. Plate Luncheon. 11 to 2, at 45 and 50 cents. : : I WILMETTE CAFE 1111 Wilmette AYe., oppoeite Villap H.aJ ·-----························--···········-------··· EataJ,Ii.... aiace 1· Maaafacturer of Fiae Fan fan . . ~ ftW year ia1p ICtiaa. A ..._tifal uu.-tm.t o1 hiP ..... H. A. ~OPINSKI Telephoae EVANSTON Uainnit,. 37ZZ AUTO STORAGE VVhere do you keep your car during the · cold months? If you * * * You, too, will find j~y in regular church worship each Sunday. Services start at 11 * DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES: Fant ~ a..rQ Lake and Wilmette A~. Rn~. St,pltn. A. Lloyd rother Tlae Fnt lledaald a.rcla Lake and Wilmette A.-. Rn~. Gilbm Sl-.rtll have no s t o r a g e space, we have. St. Auawliae'a Ninth and Greenleaf Rn~. Georg' P. Magill 11..0 Wilmette Ave. Rn~. Hvbrrl C6Wllf01t .CI... a-a · ~s Phone 1914 $10.00 Per Month St. Jolla's Latberu a.rcla Rn~. General Auto Repairing WILMETTE MACHINE AND AUTO WORKS at 1225 Central Avenue, Wilmette p ...... Wilmette 115 - 703 Greenleaf Ave. WilliG'" Gvue Wilmette and Park Aves. Rn~. Hm~t~JA W. M·,. Forest and Wilmette Aves. Rn~. Fro..eu C. Stiflrr