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June 14, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 51 First Cong,l Church. Vere V. Loper, Minister · . Vvilliam E. ,1\fcCMmack, Associate This Friday the Woman's Guild is holding its annual business meetin~. with election of officers. at two in the church. On Sunday the C'hurC'h !';chnol h<>gillR the operation of its ~ummer ~eheduk . A one hom· St:>ssion for each depa rtnwn t wi 11 begin at ten o'clock. The morning worf'hip servke during· the summer will be~in at t·leYt·n n'clnck. This Sunday Mr. ~fcl nrmack will prt' al'h on "A Reliable Religion." Following· i~ th~ musical program: Pre lude: Andante from Second Symphcmy ....... . .... .. ......... \\'idor Solo: Thine, 0 Sa Yiour, is LoYe Unending . . .. . . . ...... . ... . . Blumm (' r Sung by Ethel Heide Offertory: Echo . . . ...... . .... Pietro Yon Solo: I Will Extol Thee . . ....... . Wool(:> r Sung by Ethel Heide Postlude: Dieu des Armees .Alknn Franck 1\lr. McCormack returned to \Yilnwtte the latter pc\rt of last week. The sudden death of his mother on 1\lay 30 called him to his home in Pitt~burg, Kansas, w~ere he remained for a !':hort time wtth the bereaved family. The sympathy of the church and of all his friends is with him at this time. A number of the Boy Scouts of RooseYelt Troop No. 2 are planning to attend' the Boy Scout camp during the summer If others wish to go, they should se~ Scoutmaster Ewart Cook immediately. Here is ·a Message to Men from a Chicago Editor This splendid ediJorial is from the pen of \\ '. G. Siblev. in the Journal of Commerce. ANNUAL .HOME INVENTORIES Busines · concerns of all kinds n1ust ha,·e an inventorv at least once a vear. 1Iost of them take it the first of each '·ear to arriYe at ~rcm·ate knowledge of assets, liabilities, and profits or losses. But there are personal itwentories quite as important as those involving a man's business. There is the family, for instance. Not only its expense~ need to he examined. but the a -·ets of each member in health. growth. education and happiness, together with liabilities taken on during the year in habits and conduct. Surely a man cannot afford to neglect hi~ children and what they haYe been doing during the past year, either in the way of impro,·ement and sound preparation for their future. or in addition of ideas and habits which will be liabilities ag-ainst their success and happiness when they ha,·e grown to maturity. It is not hard to strike a balance between good and eYil in the thoughts of sons and daughters, eyen though they instincti,·ely seek to hide from the father and mother conduct which thev know to be wrong. Their associates. their hours. their attentio;1 or inattention to those things which count for Yirtue or against it cannot be hidden if parents ha,·e real supen·i ion oYer thei.r goings and comings before they haYe reached years of discretion. EYery boy and airl re,·eals. directly or indirectly, the spirit that is in them, and this is the true guide to a dependable inYenton· of their characters. ~o doubt manv a father whose children haYe grown into their teens without proper attention on his part now regrets his neglect.. This is an age when the young get away from their parents earlier than eyer hefore, more's the pity, and more's their danger! On Tue!';day . .Jun.,. 1~. the Xeighborhood Cit·de will hold it~ r gular lllt't>ting at th e home of ~Ir!' . .r. B. Olwin, , 20 Lake a n·ntJt:·. Office r!-' for the new year will h e elected. Luncheon will b ~t'rved at on e o'clock. :\lr. ~lcCormack and :\li~. · llet·tha \Y.h eeJr,<·k will It> ave June l!l for Towe r H11J camp, and will ren ,;t in for two confer ·ncr·s of young· peopl e from lllin o i~ . :\li:--s \Yh PPlo<·k is on th e faeultv of th e camp a:-; t <:- a ch e r and :\fl'. :\h-C'ot:maek as coun:-;.-llor and tlir(:>c tor <1f r ec r eation and llllll'iC. New Books Six Yolumes of non-fiction and four of art are inclttdl'd in a list nf new books at the \\'ilmctr·..: Public libran· announced by :\[iss .-\nne L. \Yhitmack. librarian, this week. The i'C\\. Yolumcs are: Xon·F'Idion f'hapman-Lf'ttt·rs nnd Hl'lig-ion . Fed e ral Yt:> t:~us State Jul'i~dictiou in Am riean Lift>. Industrial Safety. lJhl-:l\Tatt.- rials of l!t'a<ling. Okakura- Rook of T ··a. Goncourt-\Voman of tht· Eig·ht L'l'ltlh Century. Cotterill- Hi:-:totT of .\rt. Sturgi~-~hort Jiistory (If :\rehitt·cllll't'. ~herrill-Stained (3lns~ TtHII':-; ;n et'rmany. Gould- Period Furniture J l:trHllHiok. "\ rt IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIJIJIJIIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII GIRL SCOUT HIKE Troop 2 of the Kenilworth Girl Scouts. accompanied by their leader. :\[iss Gertrude Herrick. hiked 1 1 1 the beach in Kenilworth }.[ondaY afternoon afte; school. Sc,·eral o( the girl~ pas ed their fire building test~. ~I iss Herrick rqwrts. Mrs. \\'alter L. Joyce of 831 Oak-· wood avenue, had as her hlHt~c gm' sb for several days this \H'ek. }.1 rs. James Goodhart of ·Detroit and :\1 rs. :\lice Rodman of Louis\·illc, Ky. -0- Directory of Churches: St. Augustine's Episcopal Church 1 14 o St. Jolm's Lutheran Church Wilmette and Park Avenues Rev. Herman W. Meyer Wilmette A venue Rev. H ub1rt Carleton The Fwst Methodist Church Lake and Wilmette Avenues Rev. Horace G. Smith Fll'st Congregational Church· Lake and Wilmette A venues Rev. Vere V. Loper :Mr. and :\[rs. Frank Kdcham. ~0 Devonshire lane. Kenilworth and th~ir chi]dren spent last week-l'tHl at their cabin in the north \\:ood~. 0- The Fwst Presbyterian Church Ninth Street and Greenleaf Avenue Rev. Clyde Randolph Wheeland Wdmette English Lutheran Church Greenleaf Avenue and Seventh St~eet Rev. Carl · I. Empson :\fr. and ~frs. Clayton Birch h:tH' as their guest. the former's mnther. wiHJ Jives-in Cleveland. The Wilmette Baptist Church Forest and Wilmette A venues Rev. George D. Allison MOVING PACKING STORAGE BENSCH Phones: Publi·hed by the Interchurch Advertising Committee, Wilmette Church Federation I Wil. 3Z Univ. 7317 ~TW&ml~lWliiftiliftit/\ii~Jrllllfl\ifl/\itit\iif&IW\iiMiht&ir&I~!Milil\ilmiflrn&Til~r&i(&fMit11 J