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y 10 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 ENGLISH LUTHERAN Greenleaf avenue and Seventh street William Guise, pastor. Services For March 11 Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Adults are requested to visit the class taught by Attorney Gash. Worship at 11 a. m. The pastor will preach on "The Watchmen's Song," a Lenten theme based on Isaiah 52: 8. The increased attend- ance last Sunday was quite noticeable. We trust the same interest will con- tinue throughout this sacred season. ' The Mid-week Lenten service will be conducted as usual on Wednes- day evening. The subject for March 14 will be: "With Jesus in Prayer." Every member should be present to learn more of the prayer practice of the Savior. We need more of "that good part" which brings true peace of soul and which can never be taken away from us. The choir practice will be held Fri- day evening and the classes will meet on Saturday afternoon as usual. At the special Congregation meet- ing held after, the services last Sun- day, it was unanimously .decided to approve the amendment to the by- laws changing the end of_the church year from March 1 to April~KT. The annual business meeting will here- after be held on the Monday follow- ing the last Sunday in April. The date this year will be April 30. The ladies of the Missionary soci- ety will hold an all-day work meeting Thursday, March 15, beginning at 10:- 30 a. m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Mueller, 619 Gregory avenue. Herman W. Meyer, M. A. Pastor. 406 Prairie avenue. Telephone 1396. SERVICES 4th Sunday in Lent. 9:15 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall. 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon at the church. 11:00 A. M. Second service and ser- mon at the church. ^ * Dangerous Inconsistencies: Seeking the Extension of Christ's Kingdom but Withholding One's Loyal Support. LENTEN SERVICE. 7:45 P. M. Wednesday evening, at the church. The Fifth Word of Our Crucified Savior : I Thirst, John 19, 28â€"29. MEETINGS: Monday evening at 8 o'clock choir re- hearsal.. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the reg- ular monthly meeting of the congre- gation; The Lenten services at St. John's have again brought out capacity audi- ences at every service, so that if TTas been necessary to muster into service every available chair in the church. The choir has done much to make these services more than unusually attractive by its fine rendition of the time honored Lenten hymns.. On The parlors of the church present a busy scene today, as the Central Ave- nue Circle is conducting its second an- .-â- .-,*.- , . ,, , ,, , a t^ • nual Advertising Sale and Food show. ^Wednesda5vMarclia4-4li€^ngusTD^- "Every -&vaimt^oaT~~orW*ce~^^ will be sung. The public is cordially invited to theae-and-all other services. V St. Augustine's boys, members of the Pioneer Cadets and the Boy- Scouts, recently presented Mr. Pear- son L. Herrington with a set of mil- itary brushes in a case. Mr. Herring- ton for some time has done splendid work among the boys of the Parish and has endeared lfimself to them all through his efforts in their behalf. He has secured a position with Rand, McNally and Co. which involves five week traveling trips throughout the central United States which compels him to give up his leadership in this work. Mr. Clarke Leach who has had much experience in Boy Scout work in Chicago will take charge of the tfroop and the Pioneer Cadets will be under the supervision and di- rection of Rev. H. Danforth, Curate of St. Augustine's. • The regular meeting of the Associ- ated Guilds will be held as usual on Friday in the Club House, the ladies assembling after the Holy Commun- ion Service in the Church at 10. Res- ervations for the luncheon should be made to Mrs. F. Z. Favor, Phone, Wilmette 1231. On Friday evening, the 22d, there will be a talk on birds illustrated with beautiful stereopticon slides in St. Augustine's Parish House. This.will be given specially for the Boy Scouts and Pioneer Cadets, both of which organizations are conducting classes in bird study. Dr. Carletoflr Rector of St. Augus- tine's, has been absent from the Parish for two weeks giving Lenten Noon day addresses in the East. Dur- ing his absence Dr. Carleton visited and inspected carefully Parish and Community Houses in Elmira, Bing- hampton and Johnson „ City, New York, Sayre and Williamsport, Penn- sylvania, Auburn and Watertown. New York, Newton and Brookline, Mass., Hartford, Conn., and two in Toronto, Canada. He was seeking in- formation to be used when St. Augus- tine carries out its plans later on to build a Parish or Cummunity House upon the present church property. During LenXJhe_rec_lor has preach- Linden and Prairie avenues, Wilmetterhng"engagements at Grace church, Oal Park, Trinity church, Chicago, and the Church of the Advent, Chicago. Permission having been given by the Village Board to continue showing the moving pictures at St. Augustine's Parish House at the Children's Movies each Thursday at 3, 4:15 and 7:30, large attendances of boys and girls present yesterday saw "The (Boy- hood of Moses," "The Story of Elijah" and "The Story of Ruth." Next Thursday, March 15, they will be shown stories of "Daniel in the Lion's Den," "Ananuas and Sapphira" and "The Good Samaritan." St. Augustine's boys are having lots of good times this winter. Saturday afternoon the Pioneer Cadets pre- sented a play written by their leader, Mr. Herrington, "Ci Perkins' Water- melon Patch." The large attendance of their friends congratulated all the boys on their acting ability. On Sat- day evening St. Augustine's Boy Scout troop No. 4 had a bean feast in the Parish House. for the evening than -Major Gilbert and this splendid orchestra. Tuesday morning the Lenten Class will meet in the church parlor for the study of "Goodness with Strength, the fourth study in the series on the "Practices of Christian living. Mrs. Jesse Tuthell, 7441 N. Paulina street, Rogers Park, will entertain at her home, the members of the Cres- cent circle, at their all-day meeting on Tuesday. Members of the circle will make the trip by auto. Tuesday evening at 7:45. the Deac- ons will meet in the church office. The speakers of the Church Night meeting on Wednesday are Mr. A. H. Howard, Mr. Warren Darst and Mr. W. G. Glover and they will discuss respectively, "Matthew, the Man of Affairs;" "NaThanael, the Mystic; "James, Son of Alpheus." The Cozy Corner circle will meet on Thursday at 10:30 in the church. Mrs. Paul King and her committee will serve luncheon at 12:30. Invitations are out to all the men connected by marriage or otherwise, with the North End circle, to a party to be given at the home of Miss Ida Nourse, chairman of the Circle, on Thursday evening, March 15. A large number of the senior boys from the church school are planning to attend the North Shore Older Boys conference to be held in the First Baptist church, Evanston, Friday and Saturday of next week. L BAPTIST CHURCH The Wilmette Baptist church is 16. cated at the corner of Wilmette aye*ll nue and 1 orest avenues, and wel- comes, to all its services, any who de- sire to benefit from them. On Sunday the Bible school with graded instruc- tion for all ages, meets at 9:45, the Adult department commencing fts class session at ten o'clock. The serv- ice of worship is held at 11 o'clocjc dismissing at 12:15. ............ :«fp This Church co-operates with tlls Sunday Evening club which presents on Sunday evening at the Congrega- tional church, Major Vivian Gilbert who will speak on "The Romance of the Last Crusade," which is the story CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ^Tuesday evening March 13 should v s see a very interesting and well at- tended meeting of the congregation, 1 Since matters of the utmost import- ; ance for every member are_on the ifH*1^-^ among them the building project. B!iiQ*^^ "'grown to 25 'â- ^Mf:^ members who are working with much W$&&. .enthusiasm for the approaching holi- &W^ ^ay season, as well as for the regular ll^l^-^jVe'dnesday evening Lenten service. Ill ^f The last meeting of the Builders â- SMMr~^tQ^^^^op^^s society brought out a fliil crowd of 50. The manner in which the devotional and study ^«o& was #iJi ^^r^eeeived^m^e^ted^that the emphasis of this feature of the meetings will not 1^ only bring much benefit to the mem- bers,, but will attract many who otherwise might not attend. It is worthwhile, an4-things worth while ^S^-4d: attract. ________-___-^_ m ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH .,, During each week in Lent, in ad- dition to the Sunday services, there sire being held at St. Augustine s a service on Wedttesdaj>_fcvcnuig atSlOU TsonstsTing oTlhe T^tany^th an Ad- Hreii. On each Thursday at 7 at m gS^-ew^taffl^»^frpecially for those who ^#^-f io tethe city, and on Friday at l<Ta W&M tn. there, is. also a„celebra^o^,oithe mumon. earlyâ€"taken- by Wilmette's enterpris- __tn_ejrcjiants.^w^o^find in this exhi=- bTtion a splendia^^pportunity forthe display of their wares. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock. The Boy Scouts of the church co- operated most energetically with the Infant Welfare drive during the past week in making their drive a success. Sunday morning Dr. Lloyd will preach the fourth in the series of Lenten sermons on the "Law of G6d." Subject is "Commandments that en- lighten Understanding." The Covenant class will meet at four o'clock on Sunday in Dr. Lloyd's studyi and the Young People's group at 4:30 in the parlor. The Sunday Evening club, which has presented during the year an un- paralleled program, evidently intend to maintain the standard, for they of^ fer as thr attraction for Sunday night, Major Vivian Gilbert, whd was with General Allenby through the Palestine campaign. He will speak on 'The Romance of the Last Crusade." Sir Philip Gibbs in referring to this ^alhr-ir^TftF-THo^r^eOT story I have ever heard." Major Gilbert is said to be a speak- er jofjinusual ability and always corn- man dAJthe_jindiyid„ed attention of his audinece. # 1 .-.,. ^The musical offering will be our *hW ts~a Celebration Ot-the Holy^wn New Trier_ High-^chooV orehes- nismniMnii.ii j>r.nrrinllv for thrnr whrt ^t^H^^ *•»»«-**~«w-*mrt-jppraTg- thci ai^ce before the Sunday evening club It is safe, to say that it'would be hardjio„ j^ ^Sl^te^ii^liS; •iuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii „mmmlm1.IiHinM1»nllu1nuHunHnunimmm.in11iumnmH.»iiiimm.HlHUH«»m.mui.m1u1m..mm.mim..m....m.i.H| Your Presence at Church Means More than You May Think Every Sunday in Wilmette various impressions are being registered in the minds and hearts of scores of men and,women of to-morrow. Though you may be unconscious of it, Mr. Suc- cessful Business Man, you may be the ideal of some youngster. Youthful visions are too sacred to be endangered. Moulded aright by the urge good example, they eens^ftute-ite^somxe7 invigorated Christian America. of an Your attendance at church services, your sincerity in the things of the Kingdom, your daily practice of Christian faithâ€"all are being 'weighed by some boy or girl. Are you satisfied with the example you are setting? . * ' ' Take this thought to heart. It may suggest a new reason for glorifying regularity in church attend- ance. â€"Come to Church Regularlyâ€" H^" The Church Needs You You-UeecHhe-€hurch==â€" jiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiw The First Methodist Church Lake and Wilmette Aves. Rev. Gilbert Stansell St. John's Lutheran Church Linden and Prairie Aves. Rev. Herman W. Meyer St. Augustine's Episcopal Church 1140 Wilmette Ave. -â€"~~M^ih~Mvheri~Gar\ettm____ -----:-rr~ Wilmette English Lutheran Church 703 Greenleaf Ave. JL... Rev* William Guise- ~~v:~~ The First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Greenleaf Rev. George P. Magill - â€"- The Wilmette Baptist Church Forest and Wilmette Aves. "R^evTTrancis Stifler v :"'fi First Congregational Church ^Lake and Wilmette Avest^S^â„¢"~-ii-:-- Rev.r Stephen /^I3oS&Z^^^^-~ .1 "iMIâ€"11 ii'u'lt.