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

W^:^mm^^ â- 4M Charles Bowman Hutchens, the Amer- ican Naturalist front C^iloimm|*iwtH Sive a sacred program on "Birds of the lible" at the Wilmette Methodist; church Sunday evening at 5 :00 o'clock, Mr. Hutchens is known as the man who mastered the music of the wild. Beauti- ful pictures are made before ihe audi- ence. He. will sing the songs of the world's best song birds. Ornithic sing- ing with harp accompaniment by Helen Owen Hutchens, Irish harpist and so- prano. This will be a unique, beauti- ful and very instructive service. An of- fering will be takei^g Girl Scouts in their regular meeting on Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock. The girls are working hard for a big class for the Investiture on May 2; Junior Scouts in their regular meeting Thursday at 7:00 o'clock, and Boy Scouts of America on Friday at 7:00 o'clock. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Stansell will speak on the subject "A Question of Expenditures," from the text I Chron. 29:3. Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. N. Page, 901 Ashland avenue, on Thurs- day, April 19. This will be the An- nual Mite-Box Opening, with a very special program. Prayer Meeting subject will continue the study in the Book of Acts, this week being from the third chapter. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Church school meets at 9:30 and all departments begin promptly. Now that the winter and "flu" are both nearly past, we ought to make a record at- tendance every Sunday. At^ the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock, Mr. Lloyd will speak on "The Problem of Suffering*' and his theme will be "Why Did Jesus Die on the Cross." The Junior Young People's group .......The Senior.......Young .People's group will meet with Mr. Stoffer at 4:30 in the church -parlor. The speaker at the Sunday Evening club, April 15, will be Mme. Pierre Ponafidine, wife of a Russian diplomat, who has lived in Petrograd during four years of Soviet rule, and- will speak on "My Experiences in Soviet Russia." Tuesday, April 17, the Neighborhood circle will meet_aL^the_ church*...:Mra_ C. N. Roberts, chairman. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The Roosevelt Troop Boy Scouts will meet at headquarters at 7:15, Tuesday evening. W$ THELAKgg imMgWM:MlDM:. APRIllM 1923 M1S01 â- â- ';.' a»s f#he. €hurcb. school teachers and pi- fleers will meet for dinner at the church on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock a Devotional service and gen- eral meeting. At 8 o'clock, Departmental conferences^' ' :„..... ;,.,,. t,,. „.... .â„¢^.,;^,,,; Thursday, April 17^ The Cozy Corner circle will hold its regular all-day meet- ing at the church. Mrs. Thomas F. Cook, chairman of luncheon, which will be served :;at 12.:30.:&f..*k^'#& "n:r'â-  tiM ENGLISH LUTHERAN Greenleaf Avenue and Seventh Street William Guise, Pastor Services for April 15â€" Bible school at 9:45 A. M. Visitors and friends will find classes of all ages. Every member of the school was pleased with the splendid atten- dance last Sunday. It* was the best record since the organization of our mission. The new class of little ones is in charge of Mrs. Bannett who is a teacher of wide experience. ,'.'•" Worship with sermon at 11-A* M. The pastor will speak on the subject announced for last Sunday. We "were very much pleased to have had Rev. Ered Milhouse with us last Sunday. His message was very inspiring and helpful. The next all-day work meeting of the Missionary society will be held Thursday, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Homrighaus, 2738 Broadway, in Evanston. ; The choir will meet on Friday eve- ning and the classes on Saturday af- ternoon. .,. U*... â- â-  ' T~"~ - Laundry Workers' Exam* ; r; x Civil service examinations for ulti- skilled laborer, markers and sorters at the Quartermaster laundry at Fort Sheridan, 111., are announced to be held at the local post office Saturday, will meet Mr. LloycTon Sunday after* >â„¢av »J aâ„¢k;.^. ?*5 .i^ZzS noon at four o'clock. ^May 5. Applications and attendant information may be secured at the Unique Style Shop 1126 Central Ave; ^ Wilmette 2403 Wonderful Bargains New Spring Dresses $830 up Summer Dressesâ€"Coats- Wraps and Capes at Prices that will Surprise everybody Come and See par Window Style and Fi When a man walks down the avenue dressed in pnejof our very s^i^lv spring |||^ he natu tninks of himself. ^Tailoring Cleaning Dyeing 1152 Ceiittal Ave. Wilmette 320 WlfcMETTE ^l#BiilMilliill|il I WW. wmmMm hh m. hi lllii 'â- ^h>- John A. McGarry & Co.to the citizens of Wilmette. we laid a systenr^ was sup^i^ised b}^ill^ Warrants for the were issued* Wm>S§$ fourM l^e^nicaL iii the ordinances, declared them void. Tlierel)y the|^iistii| lost the legal power to paymig billf and after 20 years are stil||J^ilr^ unable. The credit of Wilmette Is toginjured by warrants issued jbut unpaid. '. .; ,; |;:::^^MM WM iriLIT, §t^the Sil|n%;EleitiQli there will appearon^the Mttle Bal* lot the following que|tion, otf^|i||l| you will be asked: to vote: |ilil|f â- fir m wpsM â- Jlfipfil « MM ^s» YES NO "Shall the Village Board |»y from its general' funds to JOHN A. McGAJtRY and HARRY Jb'OWIvEK the amount due thftta, without interest^ Amounting to $4,210.35 for sidewalks laid by them in the Village of Wilmette in 1900-1901 under ordi- nances afterwards held to be you!, ipr which.jvprk: they';.have' never 'been.;^^?W^:M00^MW^-SSMi, :f|g| 'llffffl ffilSllSS Ililill m^i IjjJII tEymnsforran "thmmmmm We&lsureihMi^ .....,-inia&! W 'Wmm