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WILMETTE LIFE August 9, 1934 L NEWS 0F THE CHURCHES'._I Methodist Church Rey. 'Oscar Thos. OIson, D. D., 'minister The Rey. William S. Boyard, of the Board ot education of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be ln the pulpIt Sunday mnorning, August 12, at il1 o'elock. It Is hoped that a large congre- gation will be ln attendance to hear Dr. Bovard. His sermon theme will be "IThe Kingdom lu Coming."1 The mutsic for the worship service August 12 will be as follows: Organ prelude: "Lar-go" (Vielin Concerto) M Tandel "Adagio" (Third Symphony) . .. Vierne Miss Marie Briel Offertory solo: "He That Dwelleth ln the Secret Places"......... MacDermici Miss ]Ruth Braun Organ postiude: "Chimes of Westmin- ster", . . . .. . .. . ... . Vierne Sunday. August 19, and Sunday, Au- gust 26, the Rev. Harris Franklin ]Rail, D. D., of Garrett Biblieal Institute, will preach. During the remainder of August, anyone ln need of pastoral service lu asked to phezie the parsonage, Wilmette 1CF14.,t The regular sessions of the Church school have been discontinued until the second Sunday In September. Rnglish Lutheran Seventh street at Greenleaf -.A House of Worship' The ]Rey. David R. Kabele, pastor SIINBAY SERVICES Early service .................. 8'a. m. Sunday school-................. 9 a. m. Second service..............I11 a. m. The pastor's sermon theme for next Sunday will b. "Man Meeting Ilis God.1" We Invite you to worship with us. Our early service 1s for the conven- lence ot those whe wish to spend the day away from home but first wlsh to worship. During the Sunday uchool hour we wiil continuie our-pictures on thieIlite et Christ. The Woman's, Society will hold lit August work meeting Thursday, Au- gust 16, at 2 o'clock at the home et Mrs. William Stante. Listen ln on the S;unday Vesper hour. over station WENR at 4 o'clock next Sunday atternoon. Dr. Paul Scherer, paster et the Trinity Lutheran church ot New York City, will be the speaker.. It's no hotter at church-than at the ball game;. than at the golf course; than at the offioe. First Presbyterian Ninth Street at Greenleaf avenue James T. Veneklasen, mnister At the worshlp service Sunday morn- Iiig at Il o'clock, Jie Bey. Wlllis B. Townsend et the Roseland Presbyterian -church will preaeh the sermon on the theme. "Masters or Mastered."1 We cordially invite you te worship with us. Our Bible. uchool will meet at 9 M3 o'elock ln ail departments. The musical program for the rnern- lng service lu as .fellows: prelude, "Medtatlon," Massenet; solos, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," MacDermid; and «1O Savior, Hear )le,@$ Gluck; Edward- Otis, soloist ; postînde, "Dona Nobis"- (l6th Mass)' Mozart. Miss Erma Rounds lu pianist. The pastor will preachthe annivers- ary sermon, Sunday, Augut 12, at the ene hundredth anniversary celebration ot the teunding efthte city et Grand Ha- ven, Mich., where he was paster trom 1914 te 1919. St.Augustine's Bev. Hubert Carleton, D). C. L., rector Sunday, AUguat 12, will be the elev- enth SundaY atter Trinlty. There willl be - Holy Communion at 8 a. -m. and moralng prayer wlth sermon at il a. mn. The rector wli »preach at the il o'clock nervies First, Con gregational -Rev.. John G. Hindley,,minister Services for August are held Sunday niornings at il o'cloek ln the First Bap- tist church. Mr. Hindley occupies the pulpit for thé month. The sermon for Sunday next la suggested by trips to the Chicago Art institute. This la one of a series of special features for the united services. The minister ls ln residence and available for pastoral needs. He la also available, weather permitting, for a game of golf almost any time, and shoots a mean hundred. Mrs. Stephenson la taking care of the beginners and primary eblîdren during the hour of worship ln this church each Sunday morntng. The church office la on vacation but the min ister can be reached at the manse whenever needed. Wilmette Baibtist Forest and Wiimette avenues Dr. George D. Allison, minister The Rlev. John G. indley, pastor of the First Congregational church, will speak on "Impressions of the Art Insti- tutel" at the il o'clock union service ln this church Sunday, August 12. Miss Emily Roberts, wI11 preside at the ergan, offering the following selec- tiens: Prelude-Adagio, SIýxth Symphohy, by Widor. O0ffertory-"lQuiet et the Forest," by Arthur Dunham. Postlude-Intermezzo, Sixth Sym- p)hony, by Widor. Miss Grace Parmele, sololst, will sing "A Voice ln the Wllderness,"# by Scott. Thie Adult class iu holding a pig roast Saturday, August il, at 5 o'clock ln~ the forest preserve at Ilfarms road. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wllmette Bey. J. H. Gockel, pastor 9 :15 a. m.-Fi4rst service. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday achool and Bible classes. 11 a. m.-Second service. In the pastor's absence the services will be conducted by Paul Frilimnan, a gradua te of Concordia Theological Seminary ln St. Louis. Duiing the Sunday school hour the third ln a sertes of six Illustrated lec- tures on the life of Christ will be pre- sented, entitled: "Opening Events ln Christ's Mintstry."1 The pastor will return on Monday tn resumne his duties after a two-weeks* vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Sensiba,- 713 Maclean avenue, Kenilwortli, re- turned Friday from a two weeks' fishing trip te Lake o' Woeds, Emo, Ontario. Mrs. George Rothermel -ac- companied tliem and stayed for one week. 0o Mr. and Mrs. A. . Elliott, 924 Asliland avenue, recently returned from a motor trip te the Bine Ridge mountains. Mr. Elliott was an in- structor in the Y. MI. C. S. graduate' school there. Dewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones. 325 Richmond ro.ad,. Kenil- worth, was 'counselor duriing the montli of July, at the: Community House camp, Twin lakes, Midi. De- witt tauglit amateur radio. 0o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eppig who were recently married are moving this. week into their new home which they have built at 2800 Blackhawk road, Kenilworth. __o- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Runnels of Port Huron, Midi., left Wednesday after Visiting the Arthur Adams, 320 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth. Religious Paintings Big Fair Attraction There are no less than seventy- seven religions paintings in the pres- ent Century of Progress exhibition of art at the Art institute. These date from the l3th to the 2th cen- tury. It is worthy of note that beginning with the l6th century there is a not- able falling off 6f religious painting. This was due to the rise of indus- trialism, when trade, when its attend- ant accumulation of wealth,- made fortunes for many citizens. These newly rich merchants created a de- mand for secular subjects, and we see that although the Venetiar painters of Titian's time flot only painted religious 'scenes, but thai they began to delve into Greel mytliology for subjects. In Gallery 46 in the World's Fait collection at the Art institute, there is a remarkable series of seven pan- els, attributed to the Amiens school (Frencli, about 1480). They are all that remain of a large altarpiece painted for the high altar of the an- cient Carthusian Monastery of St. Honore at Thuison, a suburb of Abbeville, which was completely de- stroyed during the 'Frenchi revolu- tion. The subjects of the seven pan- els are "Madonna and Chuld,", "St. John the Baptist," "The Last Sup- per," "The Ascension," "Descent of the Holy Ghost," "Saint Honore," and "St. Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln." Tbey are worthy of close study be- cause of their remarkable state of preservation, and sincerity of their craftsmanship, their riich reds and lively blues, and the decerative quaI- ity of the gold se freely used. T Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burcli, 163 Abingdon avenue, Kenilworth, are leaving today to motor to Mercer. Wis., where they will visit tlie H. G. and J. A. Petersens for the week-end. The Petersens have a summer home at Twin Point. The Burches wil! motor througli Micbigan and expect te be gone two weeks. Their daugliter, Barbara, lias also been visiting tlie Petersens. 0o Wilcox, son of Col. and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, 431 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth, returned Saturday from a six weeks' outing at Ma-Ka- Ja-Wan camp., Mrs. Hodgkins' nepliew, Thomas R. Godey, and lis friend, William Bell, of, Washington, D. C., left Tuesday after a weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krummer of Chicago have leased the Lorenzo Dilks home,.227 Sheridan road, Ken- ilworth, and will move in next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dilks will go te Chi- cage until October 1, and then are leaving for Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mary Lois, Cecile, Dick and Therese, 125 Abingdon avenue, Kenilworth, ýre- turned Monday of last, week from a month's vacation at Red Feather camp, Manitowish, Wis. 0o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock of the Georgian hotel, formerly of Kenil- wortli, are leaving Friday for a niontli's visit at Sani Diego, Cal. -o-D Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, 412 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained a bridge foursome at lu;ncheon Saturday at Indian Hill club. Methodist'Youth, Hélds Con ference in Evanston Soon Many nortb' shore people ?Lre ex- pected to participate in the National Council -of Methodist Youth to be held in Evanston from August 30 to September 2. This council is being organized by the Department of Epworth League -and Young People's Work of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal chuzch. Dr. Blaine E. Kirk- patrick of Clejago, secretary. Mem- bers, of the league may, perhaps, be in a majority, but the conference will also be attended by delegates from the colleges and universities of the church, and from many of the seventy Wesley Foundations which the church maintains at private and state-supported universities. Thle council will flot be an old- fashioned convention, it is explained. Lt will hear numerous noted persons but it will also take part in panel discussions and break up into small, groups of tbirty to forty for further discussion of the issues now con- fronting American youth. "Working With God for a New World," will be the general theme of the council. In general, it will traverse tbe field of. social and eco- nomic problems, and of a new dedi- cation to deeper and more personal religions life. The council also will plan youth programns for the denomi- nation. Religious Objeets of Russia Exhibited at Pair Loaned through the courtesy of Dr. Armand Hammer of New York, there is on display at the Hall of Religion at A -Century of Pregress a trio of religious objects from the churcli of old Russia. One is an icen, a religious painting on wood, which hung in one of the imperîi chapels of old Russia. The one displayed is "Our Lady of Vladi- mir" painted in a monastery work- shop in the early l7tb century. Lt is painted after the style of the original icon brought from Constantinople in 1131, later taken to Moscow in 1395, te the great joy of that city. Lt was placed in the Upsenski Sober (cathe- dral). This particular l7th century icon lias recently been cleaned, which lias thrown great liglit on the study, of icons. .The icon lamp which hangs before the icon is liand liammered and pierced in a design of Greek crosses. This bears the initiaIs of the maker and the date 1778 and the mark of St. George slaying the dragon. This particular icon lamp was used in the quarters of the Czar Nicliolai II, in, the Alexander palace. The brocade on whicli the icon is hung is from the imperial chapels andwoven with threads of gold. These, three articles are typical of the finest in Russian-art in the days of imperial rule. In the Hammer collection, now on exhibit at Mar- shall Field and company, there are many beautiful icons and other examples, of the art of early Russia. Bobby Cuther, 207 Woodstock ave- nue, heft Sunday of hast week for a two weeks' visit with David Roberts at lis parents' summer home at Cedar River, Midi. Gordon Cutler left Thursday of last week motoring te Bristol, Va., with Hinsdale friends. He will be away for thrce weeks. Aug'ust 9, 1934' WILMETTE L.IFE