The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ippppw^^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 11 gtjj:j::««««:««::«s««::«j:::::::::«j::ri 'Chttrch nounoanatt + * +♦ ♦♦ 1* ♦ * #.« 0 S'* ' +* ♦ * ♦ * + * ** ++ ++ ++ +* +* ♦ ♦ >***+♦*+***+*****+*•**+***+*+****♦*+************* A reception to our pastor and his wife will be given in the church, Tues- day evening, November 8. Dr. Rapp taught the men's class Sunday and will be on hand every Sun- day hereafter. All men are invited to attend this class which meets in the church at 9:45 o'clock. Have you heard our new preacher? Come early, service begins at 11 o'clock. METHODIST CHURCH The "every member canvass" was made last Sunday in the rain. Many 0f our members were away from home and could not be seen. Others need to "think it over," consequently the result cannot be announced until later. If you were away from home, or if you were home and were missed. ase call up Brother Troy and tell A,ini what your subscription will be, and sign a card next Sunday. Mrs. Crane entertained the teachers and officers of her department at her home, last Friday evening and they surely had a good time. At their meeting last week the Sun- day School Board appointed a com- mittee to buy new hymn books for tke school; brother Mann is chair- man. f It never happened before, but now the good seats are all taken early at prayer meeting Wednesday even- i ing at 8 o'clock. The choir will have a complete new equipment of chairs next Sunday. If you can sing come to rehearsal on Thursday:, evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Birr will entertain the~choir~Fri^ day evening, November 4. Our Epworth League will try to bring home the Lakeside Sub District seal from the District Rally "which will be held in Grace church, Chica- go, Saturday, November 5, beginning nth a supper at 6:15 o'clock. If you are going to the Annual Thanksgiving banquet of the Old People's Home, November 14, get your ticket early, from Mrs. D. A. Stoker. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday, the Communion of All Saints will be celebrated. There will be the reception of new members and the ordination of Deacon Gale M. Brooks. Rev. 5. A. Lloyd, pastor, wilT preach a short communion address on, "The Prepared Room." Service begins promptly at eleven o'clock. Miss Mary Welch, soloist. Today, Friday, Nov. % the Central ave. Circle, Mrs. E. B.. Wheelock, chairman, will hold an all-day meet- ing at the church. A demonstration luncheon will be served, and Mrs. I. R. Adkins will be the hostess. ^The^Eaat End^^Circle, Mrs J. W. Fisher, chairman, will hold a demon stration luncheon at 12:50 at the church. The regular business meet- ing will follow the luncheon. The Wilmette Community School of Religious Education will hold its regular weekly meeting Monday evening, at the Byron C. Stolp school, corner Tenth street and Central ave- I nue. First period begins at 7:40â€" Assembly at 8:35â€"and-second period â- at 8:50. The Crescent Circle, Mrs, Ralph Potter, chairman, will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Stackhouse, 602 Maple avenue, Miss Emily S. Hartwell of Foochow, China, will be the speaker at the Annual Fall Thank-offering meeting to be held at the Church, Wednesday, November 9. Miss Hartwell is a charming speaker and the committee in charge feel honored at having her present at this occasion. Early in 1919 the Chinese govern- ment awarded a medal to Miss Hartwell for her services among the orphans. This is the only medal ever presented to a foreign woman. Miss Hartwell is carrying on the work started by her parents sixty years ago at Fukien, establishing the orphanage, manual training and agri- cultural school, the cost of which have been tens of thousands of dollars. The Woman's Guild will hold an all- day meeting at the church, Friday, Nov. 11. Mrs Tilt will have charge of the Bazaar work in the morning, and urges a large attendance. At 1 o'clock the Crescent Circle will serve the luncheon. The program for the afternoon will be in the hands of the Missionary committee, Mrs. J. M Irvine, Mrs. W. G. Glover, Mrs. F. J. Newey, Miss Mfcrtha Jenkins, and others participating. A very interest- ing program is being planned. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet Monday at 2:30 at the h>ime of Mrs. William Carey, 881_Qak„Atr_eel, Winnetka. The Tatapochon Camp Fire Group will leave New Trier directly after school Thursday, on a hike. The Second Troop of Boy Scouts of Wilmette will meet on the Playground at 4 o'clock for their regular meeting. Mr. Harold M. Gilmore, Scoutmaster. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH Richmond, Va., News-Leader, and Eleutherios Venizelos, Ex-Prime Min- ister of Greece. Next Sunday, November 6, has been set apart in St. Augustine's to com- memorate locally the completion of the one hundred years' work of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary so- ciety. <In addition to this Centennial commemoration will also be the Jubi- lee Celebration of the fifty years' work of the Woman's Auxiliary. There will be celebrations of the Holy Commun- ion at both services, at 8 o'clock and at 11, and the Rector will preach on the significance of the event. Bishop Anderson will visit St. Au- gustine's on the morning of December 18, the Sunday before Christmas, to administer the sacred Rite of Confir- mation. Classes will very shortly be formed in preparation for this both for adults and children. Names of all interested should be given the Rector. There will also be special Baptisms during the coming week. The Rector would like the .names of all adults or children who are unbaptised. The Sunday School enrollment in the Primary and Junior Departments has^,reached up to date for this year 222, with a staff of 33 teachers and of- ficers. It has been decided not to at- tempt the enlargement or extension of the Senior Department as there is no possible space available in which such classes can be held. The Church School is forging ahead steadily and marked improvement is displaying itself in all the classes. New children are entering every Sunday. Any children in Wilmette who are,jiottf attached to any of the Sunday Schools in the village will be heartily welcome at St. Augisiine's, Where they will find a carefully graded school with a most efficient staff of teachers and of- ficers. Next Sunday there will be spe- cial lessons in all classes commemora- ting the completion of the 100 years' missionary work. Some 25 of the members of St. Au- gustine's are attending each Monday Church Sunday School of St. Augus- tine's are attending training .classes in teaching each Tuesday night in the Trinity Church Parish House, High- land Park. Next Tuesday night, No- vember 8, will be the last of these classes for the present season. The women of the Associated Guilds will meet at the Parish House today (Friday) at 1:30, for an after- noon of sewing. The different com- mittees, under efficient leadership, are working hard with special weekly meetings preparing for the bazaar which the ladies are hoping to give soon* Next Friday, November 11, there will be an all day meeting in the Parish House with luncheon for all workers, at 12:15. A meeting of the Vestry of St. Au- gustine's was held in the Rector's of- fice Wednesday night, November 2, when much important business con- nected with the affairs of the Church was transacted. The annual years* canvass^ of the Parish will be held probably December 4. A large Parish Dinner of the people of St. Augustine*!* is being planned for some date ten days or a fortnight dis- tant. Due notice will be sent through the mails to every members. The St. Augustine's people who braved the rain last Sunday afternoon to attend the great mass meeting in the Auditorium, Chicago, commemora- ting the 100 years' activity of the Na- tional Missionary Society of the Epis- copal church in the United States were amply rewarded. There were ad- dresses by Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D., presiding Bishop of the Church, Bishop Anderson. Bishop of Chicago. John Stewart Pryan, editor of the night in tfre Central School the Wil mette School of Religious Education. The school is successful beyond the hopes of those who organized it. All who are in attendance at the many lec- tures are greatly pleased. This School of Religious Education is one of the greatest agencies for^goOd that has been organized in Wilmette for a long time, the total registration to date being 142. The teachers and officers of the The Conference on the Limitation of Armaments was called by President Harding largely on account of the sentimentof the Christian people of America which reached the White House in thousands of resolutions of- fered by churches and tens of thous- ands of letters sent by members of - Christian churches.„ This was done early in the summer. The local Bap- tist church took part in this creation of sentiment and will on Sunday cele- brate Armistice Day and lay emphasis upon the opening of the conference on Limitation of Armaments with ap- propriate services at both the Bible school session and the morning ser- vices. Sunday, November 13, will be devo- ted to the services of formal opening of the new building which will not be d dedicated until sometime late in the year when the auditorium interior is completed. Very commodious quar- ters are provided on the ground floor which will_by that date be entirely . ~~ finished. The grading of the premises (Continued on Page 12) urc r " •â-  ' • " SI unday Why? Because you owe it to yourself, your family, your community, and most of all you owe it to your Would you care to live in Wilmette if there were no churches in the place? Would your property in Wilmette be worth as much as it is worth if there were no churches here? There is only one answer to these questions, and you need not to be told what that answer is. An expression of ypur appreciation of these conditions can best be made by your support of their cause with your presence and influence. Are you square with yourself when you omit from the round of your week's program, the thing that, most of all, ministers to the best that is in you? Are you too busy to go to church? Must your leaves be raked, your garden digged, your grass be cut, your house rebuilt all on God's day? The world s, greatest men have been those who found time td attend church on Sunday, and who kept to the spiritl i of the church service throughout the day. Go to the church of your choice. You have de- nominational preference, no doubt, and there you will hear a good preacher, because there are no poor preachers in Wilmette. If you do not like the preacher in the church of your choice, that is not his fault, but yours; ask him to forgive you and then ask your creator to oil up the main-spring of your spiritual nature that you may like your preacher. We get out of going to church what we put into it. We must like God's minister or his message will not reach us. Go to church Sunday. Go next Sunday and go all the Sundays and go in the spirit that gets the most out of going. Let the day and the church service minister to your higher self. AND THE OTHER SIX DAYS WILL MEAN MORE TO YOU THAN THEY HAVE EVER MEANT. The First Congregational Church The Wilmette Baptist Church Wilmette English Lutheran Church m ** * n--L-*~"~ -nâ€"± The First Meffipdist Church St. Augustine's Episcopal Church St. John's Lutheran Church -v