Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Mar 1933, p. 3

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House exposition. The remaining two days, Wedniesday, March 29, and Thursday, March 30, the, hours of the exposition will be froi 11-il a.i. * to Il ýpm.- Looking jForward-Spirit of 1933" Is he slogan for' the evenâtwhih promises to be' one of the most care- fully planned, artistic, and elaborate- S ' entertaining trade carnivals spon- * sored on the north shore, Admission is free, but noone %vil! be adnitted without a 'ticket. Tickets may be ob-, tained, at the offices oi -the nmer- chants Who have booths, at the ex- hibit., Cookinýg Scho*l Feature A cooking school. a style show and a me at-carving school.-areamnong the principal 'attractions. Sessions of the cooking school wilI be field at 3 .m and 8 p. m'. oni Tuesday anld Thxrg- day. The style show will be pre- sented twice, at 3 p. mi. and at 8 p. ni. \\ednesday. Thiere., will be carving demonstrations twice daily, while general carving information wili be given to visitors througliout the ex- position. Winnetka women, under the direc- tio.n. of Mrs. Williamn B. Moulton. P %%îll demonstrate tables set correctly for. breakfast, luncheon. suPper and aitterfloon tea.- like "a new deai" ïn government.; or ~ like a new spirit in an enterprise, of philaùthr*py; -or i k eanother shoulder under the burden.of duty. So God wants to un- dergird the dis- couraged, de- ere ssed, drooping Rev. j. Venekia*én Own strength and wisdonî. This is the thought and motive. un- derlyin. the Union Lenten pr ogram being carried on- hy fve, of the: Wil- mette chuirches:. the Episcopal, Eng-. lish L.utheran, Congregationai, Bap- tist, and Presbyterian. It is an effort to give âddèd streflgth forii times 'of special strain. Thiese churches are not large, powerful, wealthy churches, nor are their ninisters super-men. ýBut they are trying to point to an, ail- powerful God, an ail-sufficient Savior, and, ail-pervading l{oly Spirit. This is the God who is able to undergird every tif e and keep it strong and true, no niatter what the test. The response to thie program bas been very' gratif)ying, both ini the morn- ing worship services and ini the union the resignation and subsequent darn of Edward F. Hamm. Mr. Hamm's terni had t.wQyears to run. Filing t ime for candidates for the Kenilworth Park board posts has ex- pired,' and inasmuch as petitions were filed only for Mr.. Whjte and Mr. Prussing' their narnes .,wIll be the only onies appearing on the ballot, it is ex- plained. .R. -W. Starrett is president of the Park board. Other holdover members of the board are Herbert B,. Taylor and Mrs. BentleyG. MéCÇloÙd. invite Villa gers to M. E. Lenten Service "ican We Avert Degeneration" .1' il be the topic of the sermon to be die- livered by Dr. Oscar Thomas Oisonl, thte mlntgoter, at the Lenten evening service in the WVilmette Pari-Ah Meth- odjst church, Sunday evening, March 26, at 7:30 o'clock. Stunday's services will be one of a. series niarked bv the discussion of. timely questions which are now in thîe public mind. On Sunday, April 2, Dr. Oison will discuss "'Cati Humai, Nature Be Changed ?". On Sunday, evening, April 9, he will take up the quîestion "I Religion a Necessitv?' with any of the cooperating. churches- St. Augustine's Episcopal,- Wilmiette English Lutheran, First 1Coingrega- tionai, :Wrilmnette -Baptiât, -or ;First Presbytèrian. The anniouncemüents of, these 'churches wilI. be found on the Church Page. of this issue of. WIL- NI ETTE LIÉE. The Union Eveniing Wo rship service will. be hield at the Presbyteriaw-ehureb yvhich now. convénes at the Woman's club building at Tenth street at Green- leaf avenue, ai 7:30 o'clock. The Rev, John G. indley minister of 'the Firit, Congregational church, wili preach the sermon on the themne, '.The Great Quests of Life." The other ministers wili participate in. the service. Al the menbers of 'ail the choirs of these five churches are invited to sing. in a large group chorus- on the. platform. Those planning to attend [this service are requested to be at the club rooms promptly at 7 o'clock. No Action Taken on Pettibone Vacancy At a meeting of the Harmony con- vention helci in St. Augustine's club- tract the boys and giris. Automobiles, oul burner and el'ec- trical household equipmnent, baud in- struments demnonstrateci by a musi- cian, and oit.products are but a f ew: of the assorted types of booths vh ichi wvill display merchandise. Getgood Manager ýGeorge Getgood, director of Coin- nunity House, is managing the ex- position, assisted by an advisory riýo, April 7. Classes w1B D. e resui on Monday mornig, April 17. 1)c----- -- rLi1artiand, VV 1., wno 11n V g LI14.Uve 411 OUse-at 1Urgai.1U11 1U1flU1iteeconsi5rJin (The, Woman's club-Teuth street at guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware. of Charles W. Allen, Cordon J. Diltz, Greenleaf avenue) with the Rev. Johnl 325 Abhotsford road. left Kenilwor th *Clif ton L.. Keith, Gale M. . 'Brooks, G. Hindley preaching on the theme, for Orlanîdo. Fia. Mrs. F. E. Parry, William Baihatchet, -The Great Quests of Life." We and Charles W. Lerch. cordially invite you. A ATVCTO h ovninaotdarslto (JS'ditoi': .Note: This is aie ofTVCAINTecovnin dpe rsato editotalsTfheajosephi Sears school in Kenil- of sympatby which President Ebeling .senjuncto gucst h lwt perom-g u will close for the spring vaca- wilt convey to the family of Mr. con.uMt i itoservaces- tion on Friday afternoon, April 7, Pettibone. m:s»ty' eiit'» bsevancs.)and wil-l reopen on Monday, April 17. U j J41St5 or ru frQm each yed were, m 1

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