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

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 WILMETTE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS-PARISH'NEWS 'ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH During Lent the pictures at the • Children's Movies in St. Augustine's Parish house will be stories from the Bible. During Lent the children of Wilmette will "have shown to tbem more than fifteen miles of Bibie pjfr Euros. These^began yesterday when, there were three showings of "After the Fall" depicting the incidents and Stories from the earliest Bible history. The fliui^ were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zipf of 925 Lake avenue. There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion today, Friday, at 10- o'clock and during every Friday in Lent at tlie same hour. This service is held specially for the women of the Associated Guilds whose meeting be- gins every^ Friday immediately after v this service. The attendance, of course, at this service is not restricted to â€"members of the Associated Guilds* * IhlTCongregationaT church at 2 o'clock: The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Miss Minnie May Sebmidt and^JHiss Ruth Upton will meet at 4 o'clock. A Nominating com- mittee for the^choosing of new officers wiU be chosen. The March Communion service with reception of new members and a brief -sermon on the theme "Grow in Grace", will comprise the morning worship at 11 oyclock on"Sunday. ~. The Young People's Mission Study class will meet at 3:30 on Sunday afternoon. The book being used is "World Friendship Inc." The Woman's Mission Study class and Prayer Circle will meet on Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Stifler, 1028 Forest avenue at 2 o'clock. On FridayT March 10, the Intermed- iate B. Y. P. U. will enjoy a social at the church from 7 to 9 o'clock. The preacher mi Sunday morning next at St. Augustine's at the 11 o'clock service will be Rev. Cyrus M. Andrews. Mr. Andrews is chairman ^ot the Board of Religious Education for the Diocese of Chicago and also a member of the National Board of Religious Education of the Episcopal church. His subject will be "The Re- ligious Education of our Children." The Women of the Associated Guilds of St.^SugustIhe's will meet in the Parish House today, Friday, tmme- â€"diately after-the Church Service at 10 o'clock, for regular work. The regular ~^ftmeheoir win be oorvedâ€"at 12:80. There is always need for more workers on Fridays as there is much 'to be ac- mmpliahed. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month there will be celebra- tions of the Holy Communion at St; Augustine'si at the 8 a. m. and.ll a. m. services. There will be corporate com- munions of both 4he- Boys' and Girls' Communion Leagues. During Lent there will be services every Wednesday evening at St. Augus- tine's church at 3 o'clock, with ad- dresses. The preacher next Wednes- day evening will be the Rev. E. J. The Children's Movies in St. Augus- tine's Parish house jiext-JEhiirjsdajft March 9, will be "The Chosen Prince" showing on the screen the life of David. The films will be provided G; Wood, .707 Washington • avenue. f. The Girls; choir will meet for prac- tice every Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the Parish House. This choir will sing vested 'in the Chancel at the Wednesday .evening service during Lent. Lest Sunday's services were partic- ularly encouraging. A splendid ser- mon by Rev. Hirsch of the Illinois Synod who is temporarily filling tho pulpit and a beautiful solo by Miss Newcomer of Northwestern univers- ity. Lenten service Wednesday evening March 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Mueller, 619 Gregory avenue. righaus. The Missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Melbye, 244 Laurel avenue on Thursday. The Council will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Uhl Jr., 2760 Broadway, Tuesday evening March. 7. Services every Sunday morning at the Woman's clah, Tenth ^Btreet^ and- Greenleaf avenue. __ Everyone is invited to all services. Visit-this new growing congregation. Sunday School at 9:45° a. m., Church »^*sM^^r^k^S^^ns^^^SK^^^ METHODIST CHURCH -rntoâ€"metnbership in our ^chureh^on February 5: Junior Scouts meet at the church Thursday night at 7 o'clock^ Mr. L. F. ToddsJunior Scout master. Dr. Stansell preaches at 11 o'clock. Music by large chorus choir. Junior choir rehearsal^Sunday after- noon at 3:30. T^Sunday^sctrool^at 9:45 ~tcr which all ages are invited. Vesper service at 5 o'clock, Mr. L. F. Kunstman soloist and music by Junior choir. The regular hours of classes for the religious instruction of children will continue. during the entire Lenten season, every Monday and Friday afternoon at 4 ojclock. A number of new children have recently enrolled, which has increased the enrollment to over 40. The attendance since Sep- tember has been 90 per cent perfect. The first Sunday in Lent 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at Lib- rary hall; 9:45 a. m. First service and Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m. Prepara- torynBervice tor ^oramunicantsr ^i r00^ a. m. Second service and sermon; Subject: The Authority and Power of "It is Written." The second of the midweek Lenten services will be held on Wednesday evening, March 8, at 7:45 o'clock, in which the pastor will preach a sermon on "The Lost World's Only Hope," basing his words on the text Matthew 18,11. Linden and Prairie avenues Wil- mette. Herman W. Meyer, M. A., Pastor. 406 Prairie avenue. Phone 1396. A special meeting of Prof. Richard- son's classes in the Wilmette School of Religious Education met on Mon- day evening last at the residence of ___^ _,. ,_ ___ ._____ u»j_«v*"» s _ nsto^afdTTSr ^wood-avenue; Miss Verena^ Johnson, Mi\~and Mrs. "Robert Lake avenue. The beginning of Lent was well ob- served At^t^Aiigiwtine^LiHL ABh Wednesday with Holy Communion at 6:30 in the morning, Penitential Office a$10:30 and the Litaar with address 1 The Senior Young People's society "will meet ad usual at 5:30 at the church. The society is making a great record in the struggle to attain the Standard of Excellence. Attendances aire the largest in the history of the church. Interest is deep.' Programs are well prepared. The Bible is being read and much Christian service being rendered by the members. New mem- bers are signing up each weekfi ^ Wednesday j^ dinner will be served again by the church at 4 o'clockitfTlieseâ€"dinners at the popular jwiceof 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for children are ^j»mylng_Yeryinopulanâ€"^-Opportunity r afforded front7 to~8r^dWlorcom- mittee and Board meetings and at 8 o'clock the weekly hour of prayer and conference will begin. Ififili The Baptist" church is located at ^CBfcr: one ^Ir^w^TWHrtorr^^ible school at 1>:*57 Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Inter- mediate B. Y. P. IT. at 4 o'clock. Sen ^ B, Y^jp-B^ at $i 80 o'clock. Mid- week Prayer meeting at_8_ o'clock iediie*day^#Tentngrâ„¢:^^ U'-i-Sliiii- fefefP* This afternoon following luncheon mm atf thechurch at 12:80 the Woman's WMlA society will attend in <* body the an- 1111 ttoal IStewienomlhaMonal Day \J)t -â€"Mrr and Mrsr~Sanrael HPr-Watfei 1322 Greenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Watkins, 1322 Green- wood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hop- kins, and little daughter Eldora, 1322 Greenwood avenue; Mr. Gordon M. Culver, 910 Mmwood avenue; Mrs. R, Wilson More and sons, Robert Wil- son, jr., and John Grisham, 911 Linden avenue;- Cant, and Mrs* Joseph B. Shantz and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jane Shantz, 930 Oakwood avenue; Miss Frances Elleanor Dennis and Miss Ruth Petience Dennis, 702 Blm- 1754 Washington blvd., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Todd and little daugh- ter ^liaabeth, 1634 Walnut avenue; Mr. JindMrs. Frederick F. Birr, 504 Maple avenue; Mr. A, F. Hooper, 923 Linden avenue; Mr. Lawson DuckleSs, 2146 Shermaft avenue, Evans ton; Mr. and Mis:-J. W. MuCUnton and little ^HHT daughter, ton. â€" The Bpworth League will clear about $14. on their concert of last4 Mrs. Harold T, Blinks, of Chi- ago^^ho appearjed^foi: Jhe_Jto street, nivans- as a soloist in a Wilmette entertain- ment, was well received. Mr. Beaty and his flute helped very much in mak- ing an attractive program. Magician Brown attracted the juvenile part ot the audience and he rewarded their coming and fooled the bid folks as well. :lv::..r:-l.-^^.,:: The Wednesday night prayer meet- ingisunbecoming and there are good reasons for it. Just try it once and you will join the praver-meetinr family of our church. Come and day night meet your friends. Wednes- at ^CcIocbt. To-night, Friday, March 3, big choir concert -4a- the church;â€"A^znrosicat event of unusual character by a large, well trained chorus choir. You can- not afford to miss it. Boy Scouts meet at the 7 o'clock Monday night, in charge of Scout master Mr. Stokes, and MrJ_ Bpworth League and Intermediate meetings at 6:15 o'clock. Miss Margit Marks wilLlead the Epworth League meeting. Monthly Official Board meeting in the church Tuesday night March 7 at 8 o'clock. Come early and get home early. ^ Knows It â- Bo-lt great headline "The World' s GreatestH^^feed-^jesus Christ" P A half of the Editorial Matter in a journal published the interests of Capital during the same week emphasied a similar belief. in .The Organized Church is the only institution ex- clusively dedicated to the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. If^the World Ne^Cte thefgoods" why not come forward and strengthen the churches? jThe way to begin is to attend the services of worship. Smashlyour hafeitsâ€"bury your prejudices, dismiss youFiiSdifference an3 come7on"to church from now until Easter. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH WILMETTE BAPTIST CHURCH -^ WILMETTE ENQU^ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ST^HNfL^ s5««;«8!8~<8w* uw^ :t