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921) February 5, 1926 WILMETTE meyer, II. A. Brown and Dr. F. W. Fucrmann. The following were elected to repre se nt St. Augustine's at the annu a l conference of th e dioce se in Chi,c.ago I~ebruary 2 and 3: H. R. Hall, A. 1 1 , ·,ter.) J · \1 . 'I'hrorkmorton, ).1 rs . : .p _ , _ l_.l~ 1, . Lrc ,,n and ).frs. Royal D. I. mi1'1. LIFE 21 total receipts during the year were about $25,000. The valuation of the property owned hy the Church is $248,000. with an indebtedness totalling $14,507.87 with pledges towards this indehtedne s. of about $7,500. All rcpor.ts showed the parish to be m a fl'ouri.;;hing condition . CHURCH REPORT SHOWS EXCELLENT PROGRESS 1'> rls k: ("- nil- Congregation of St. Augustine's Ch urc h Elec t s Officers at Annual Meeting The annual meeting of th f' congn·tr; 1 - the - ------- congregation consisted of about 222 famili<:s, 42R confinncd per sons. and 6~2 church members (including all bapth ('d J><:r . . o ns). The parish has 343 cnmmtmica nts in good st anding. The church 5chools have an enrollment of 225 with 28 teachers and officers 'j',,·eh·e different o rgani za tions in th e Tht· r r·,·tflr·, n·JH·tl . . 1J r.,,, that the . p;u·j..,IJ had a mL·mhC'r:-.hip of 350. The rr' . rr "· rty [ r .; . ~ 1111 rr '· \V. 1' - 1 io n o f St. Augustine's church w<;, l. ~·l d in the Parish H o u se \\'cdn(' . . da,·. J· 1, 1 1 11ar~· 27, preccdt:d by a pari . . h- di;: Ji· ·r: llt'lcL in th e Cluh 1 ro u se. The rl'·' tr ·:·. 1~n· . I frr h c rt Carleton. prc~idt· d ;,, ,. J 1 · I:. \1 ar . . hall. Jr ., wao.., <-lected secrt·t ., r~ 1 The financial report of the lr~·a--w ,:.-. 1 Ca rleton Kaumeyer, s ho\\·ed a b~tlanc' ·; 1·11 ha11d 11i $H7 .. ZO \\ ith all hill-- p:tid. He ports of' th e ~·e ar' . \\·nrk <1 i : 11.. : different organization . W<'rl' rt ·; 11 J ],, ' ).fr~. F.· Z . F a\'nr for thl' :\ '""ri;!,t··l l Cui ld s for 1frs. A. E. Logie. trca - u ·· t·r. l ~..how in g receipt s durin~ ti H' Yt·ar , , ,'3, 185.~~ and a h~_lanc e on han<(of $R 7. 1 \f r:--. I,t charcl \\ tl . . on rc·ad a rcpnrt 1·i the \H>rk _of ~h(' Ct1ild durin g tilL: year .j \fr:-. R. I· .. .K t n yo n tn;ulL: a rq>ort f<,r t lH: \\ ·r~me n \ Cn itt·d Tha_n k ( )ffni n.~. \JJ<..S L.A . for tht· \\ fJill(' ll· ..... i! i:t ry. Ruhnt ~Ill it h J-(,r tIll' _\ c()h·t c . . · Cui ld. \fi ,.., I·: . . thn ~t<,cl1brd irn· · the I C:ir]·;' Chllir . \fi . ., ... n (l r ra..; Bra :l'-(111 1(lr : na,._,. I \u '-1 r,· tr i 1 the Primar_,. ~ll!Hia~- ~rhnol. ).fr --. Rob-~'. t·_r_t ~trH)~Jard f(,~ tl_H· D a ughter . . of _th~ "h:1ng-, \f1;-; o; ).f;J.r JO rJ<· D :l\· on 1J t·ha lt 01 \Ji . . " ~u<..an Xnrtham ·i or th<' Altar <:nild. \fr :.... J. C. ('r,mfort reported :trt·prt· . . c·n tatin· of St. Atl ~ u . . tin ('·.._ t·ll d ... 11<· \\"ilnwttt· Ft'clrrati on ()i ChurrlH '· \J r~. D . \f . \firkn· on tht P rm·idrn,·,. ll.t\ \"ur--tT _ \ and .ll rl\ t ,t· <·i H :IJ,llillt'" in rhicarro. \fr, _ T. ~ - St()\'t·r on :~. ~I .,· r, \far:··, Tf l,llll' ill ~'hic:tt.rn. \J r'. T \'. Cl!l tht ll l·ll1t· (li the .\ e;·d 111 t 'Lit':tt"'· l.t --tt·r (' \\ ',,n d \\:t-- cl· ·t·tcd ,,., ·~~: . .::- den :tnrl l~ r,J>~·r t ~~~~~ld:trd. illlli,,:· ' ' ;t nkn. Th r fr,J ]m,·inl! \ tTc· vlt·t tt·d ., ,,tnlll<'ll irll· l 1J..?r,: T. ~ - ~'r·\<·r. l . <..' . t'rl]ninrt. ll enr~· F n\\lc-r. E. A . 'K auCr~mfnrt (' 1. '" Col. House HOW ARE YOU reveals the rea/Wilson "·Y ON SERVICE 11 · ?·· Each home owner~ each u sc The remarkable extent of House's power in the Wilson administration now told for the first time IIOL.SE ha~ rclea:-;cd h ; " i 11 t i 11 n t l' 11 ape r...; for p UIJ 11 cation i 11 the Chicago Herald and Examiner, begin ning· ~undaY. januarY 31. l '< d. ll()l~--e~ pri\·atc citizen, \\'hose name loom<:d larg-er than that of most official~ in \Yib()n\ administration. \\'a often called t h e · 'm a 11 o i 111 y s t c r y." I I i s i m p.o r tan c e wa:-' kno\\·n ... and his po· \ \'er suspected, but the full import of his surp ri . ing relation \\·it h 1 re~idcnt \Yil son ha. never been di r lo~cd. T n the: e papers, I-I ouse reveal s e\·ery pha~e of this remarkable relationship . Col. IT <>use "·as the closest friend that \Yib on had. \Vil son hin1 self admitted II uuse' :-; importance, and his dependence on him. Someone asked him " ·ho Col. II ou --e \\'as. and he said. Ia n d I o rd, ,, should C f>l .. E])\\".\1\D .:\I. foresight and d. (>f .. \I r . llothe i-., m y ~<.:C(Jn d lH: r~onality. He i:> i'ndependt:nt sdf. His thoughts and mine arc 011<:. J i I \\'ere in hi s place I would do just as he 111~· meet the coal question fairly. -..u~t.:"e:-ted . . . . . If anv one thinks he is rl'fkrting opinion hy whatever action he take ;-;, they arc \\'<.:lcome to the conclusion." lnvesti- r gate and find ··NO SJ:!QB! WEJQHTS o u t where WHEN YOU ' ) I OET lT~-' I,, d. n- 1 you can get your coal order filled po- t) 1<' l" . A1TA60Y!! .SENDSOM litely an d ~~tit__ __,.__.. p r o m p t- Documents and letter , cover every phase of their relationship. Col.. House kept a day-to-day record of all happenings . Frotn this diarv, and fron1 letters and other doctunents, Col. Hou e has complied this extraordinary history. In their revelation of the true \Vilson, and in their explanation of matters that have long been state secrets, these Memoir s of Col. Ilouse have never been equalled in out; titne for vital interest and importance to the public. · ly. Phone us today. .The MEMOIRS of COLONEL HOUSE · now every day zn daily ) - h HERALD AND E. . ~