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mim."&m ^&!.§ii§^^^ r found helpfulpp'he^nev scholars were jpThe Holy Coniinapion Jer^'IOTlBe -lield at 11 o'clock. All the men^^ the congregation are urged to attend this blessed> service. The pastor « will Speak on the following appropriate sub- ject: "Onej Kingdom but «TwO» Pass- overs.'* -..W ..... *" â- & Sas,ivT' f f| The October meeting of the If ission- 1 ary society will be held in the church next Thursday aftempon* -pciiober 4. This will be an important meeting and it ;;â-  is hoped that many members will at- ?;: tend. i^\i--.-';-M^-;i^ ' >f^:k^^Mf?^0f^M'M- :if|:-A special musical program is being planned for Thursday evening/ October â- ;; 11, for the congregation and friends. Attorney Gash and Mr. Melbye are the committee appointed at the special ses- , sion of the council held last Monday â-  -evening. -â- g^d:g®m The Iiadtes^Aid^rwill- meet Hafc-Hshe home of Mrs. F. AiTroy, 828 Ashland avenue, on Thursday ifternoon, Octo- ber 4. Business meeting will â-  beginT at two o'clock sharp, and will be followed by a social hour. A splendid program is being prepared, and an enjoyable time is expected by all. C }l Official Board Meeting on Monday evening, October lt at 8 o'clock at the "church.;, „,';..1&:;,,^ '-.^.'â- â- hd^.^^;: ;â- . t The Young Woman's Missionary so- ciety and the Standard Bearers will have a splendid opportunity to meet Miss tariff Tubbs, their own missionary from Africa, on Sunday, October 7, at 3 o'clock at the church. Societies from other north shore churches will be our guests at this :""'•â- "•' â- â€ž'.'â-  â€"• Câ€"~~ '"' ' """'"'^ An All-Chicago Rally of Young People and Standard ^ Bearers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary1 society will be held at the Moody Bible Institute on Friday, October 12. Supper will be served-at 6:30. - The speaker of the -eve- i^mim West} First Assistant Supertntendentâ€" Fv.^ML ;Stafford t %#nd Assistwit Super* lntendent-â€"Dee A* Stoker; Departmental Supermtenaehtsâ€"Adult, F; E. Mitling- Miss Laura-Fisher; Primary, Mrs. A. L. Fuller*; Beginners.^ MrsfS§I*eonard Osburnef Homd, Itev; Daniel Stecker; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Carl Widhey; Treas- urer, F. A. Buck*4 Secretary, A^ F. Hooper; Centenary; Secretary, D. W. Bowman; Literature Secretary, ,C. A. Wheeler; Chorister, O. J. Borchers; Pianist, Miss Margaret Stafford. Mis- sionary and Temperance Superintendents will be elected later. The election of the following teachers was also con- firmed: , ,:,,, . Adult l|0epar|inentife Rev. Daniel Stecker, J. J. Rapp, H. C. Kinney Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. W. C» Rein- hold, High School Department B. N; Cox, J. W. Humphries. L. & Matson; Albert Dy^Wiilard Osbbrmv Mils M. Grace Quigg and Miss Adelaide Jones. iumor^Dep^tmen£ Fourth, yeaifeMri. A^ NTIP^ige; Miss Edna Davison, Mrs. Pierre*i|Bontecoii. Mrs. G. E. Leslie, substitute. Third yearâ€"C. N. Stokes, E. M. Bentift, Mrs. H. & Vroman. MtS^Jk::. J»;%rxows, isuiistitiite^^Sec- ond yearâ€"Miss Mabel Teal, Mrs. E. G. Fishery Elmer WSJliams; > First year -i-Mrs. C. A, Fleming, Mrs; Leonard Van Deursen. Mrs. E. M. Benriit, substi- tute, Secretary, Miss Ethel Mae Stur- geon. The teachers for the Primary and Beginners Departments will be con- firmed at the ne*t" Board meeting. ^ Mi. m ning will be Miss WeRhy Honsinger, an unusual gifted: lecturer."-. "]:rzyx:Â¥H<*^$-:i:i On October 4 at 2:30, 4:00, 7: IS and 9:00 o'clock, the film "Last Days of Pom- peii" will be given at the local theater, proceeds to go to Northwestern univer- sity. The people of Wilmette are urged to see this film. At a meeting of the Sunday School Board on Tuesday evening, September 25, the~foltewing officers were elected for the ensuing year: General Superintendentâ€"Thomas A. â- â- >â- â€¢â-  TherolWoman's ^Foreign i Missionary society will hold its annual dinner x>n Friday evening of this- week in the church besemerit. The ladies of the so- ciety and their guests are anticipating a very; enjoyable time. 16:45i Members please note the change Chorus. Choir rehearsal on Thursday evenings. This chorus will present some oi the finest sacred music published, during the ensuing year* and ft IsJ urged BACK AT :m Carl Bostron Tak '"^'^^•Ccwn^';^-jSii;..;|Jii W The fe-organizatiQn of the Girl Scouts is now complete, arid the year's work is. .well underjwayâ- ,:.'., -'â- ^^:-:4'^Hiif^0. Intermediate League in uie Primary Room at 6V:15 Sunday even Jng||| Miss Ruth Miller will lead the devotional service, and Miss Fleming will present the topic for the study period. :;,..,. Epworth League in the church parlors a^^clock Sunday eveningi Mid-week Prayer and Praise service meets on Wednesday evening aV8 o'clock. The pastor is expecting^ a greatly in- creased attendance since the return of the people to the city this fall, v^'.^-tti â-  Carl Bostr^pltttf^n1a^biri>lpcf sfuderit at the college of liberal arts of Northwestern university^ has re- turned to the pv;ariston campus a-nd 1 will take niore work than the average university studentWlwho_ has perfect vision. Besides his regular cMs^s%6rk, Carl is, planning,. to' ask Prof. Robert H. Gault, head of the psychology de- partment of Northwestern university,' tp .experiment with him during the first semester as to his special ability to distingjuish, jcplprs, either ^by ^the sense of feeling or siri^ll. Prpf. Gault conducted ~a series of interesting ex- periments "last year along this line and ^ypung VBostroni is anxious to reach some, definite conclusions. |S^ I "If | can learn niore of the sense of touch and smell and their related values ltd the blind human being; J feelTtKaÂ¥T shall be bettej- equipped to meet life's problems after I leavje Northwestern university,'?0 explained the/sightless: sophomore^;5^Miczi«pa^ â-  :' H*i" Heavy Course'*'^^;^!^ Carl this year has engaged to take ^nghsh, French, geoiogys, psychoiogy, public |i speaking, European I history and a- special courseSiin physical training..: :â- '".â- 'â-  :'; '^'-%-:i' ],â- â-  . ..- -,': 'â-  "It is a big load bWn'iri sure I can carry it with tlie^ help qi my mother. young Bbstrom oSclared^ conlffa^ritlyi His mother, who helped Carl to reg- ister and, selecj his studies, jaicl she had agreed to^beT&er sori^s eyes riot only this year b,ut throughout his col- lege! :m course. \|f My mother is loath to let me take up journalism," con- tinued the lad while his mother nod- ded a strenuous affirmation, "but I'm going in for it anyway; Tm surelcatn flrot arAiififl a'11' '»"J«rV»+ '^:'..:j:^l.';':... .'."•â- A'L-tj.v: ^'iifS-'i!!' It was voted at "the Sunday School board meeting on Tuesday evening to =»â€"-o â€". -â€" « -...^ ..». advance the hpur of the Sunday School «et around all right." fifteen minutes, beginning with the first) Mrs. Bostrom explained that Carl Sunday of October. This will make could hardly be a successful reporter the Sunday School hour from 9:30 to in a large city and she was doubtful, too, as to his being able to become an icditorial ^.writer. a4i .....ir^.^-4^^:iia=i g ^Editppalt- - 1«friiexiii, wjpfet&$*&&§-, triusf do4 So mueh %ealdiri'JI, papers __ _____ ______ar she commented, "and I fear I couldn't, do all that for Carl after he gets away front hd*ne." â- .â- :v^-;:*r -;:r Howeyer^ Carl stuck to it that he was going to try it and both mother and sou left University hall, laughing and chatting over his future problems and their possibilities. Last year Carl made better marks than he had sup- posed. He received A in English and French (the highest mark,) B in geology and C in public speaking. >m WERE ALL GENTLEMEN NOW ,. The London Electrical Review in 1887, in a social notice said: "Randolph Churchill is a perfect type of:-perfect gentleman. His house is ap- pointed comme il faut with electric lights jn:...eyery;:,rpCMtn/r,.: ...; Most everybody is a "perfect gentle- man^ â-  nowi ^4m-mmm0m0mn w >â- â-  â-  :â- ' • • ?+â- â- %&%â- â-  PROGRESS '^---'H- Progress and prosperity march side by skfe The ^safest-business on earth is the furnishing 6f necessities. â-  -'â- â- ^Mm&xi'7) ':: .: Franklm's:'kite carried M'Wj^fflfc. lions. â- â- â€¢ â-  :7 â- . w :: ilv 7'm .. Umm0mm'iti tne- Villaer< mams.-. }:â- >â- <'. ,.,.* ,'-, . ,. .....-^ :^-^.'!-Wi^!;V'VOTwSi Chocolate Shop !w?x%mimSm$§ \ntngham'8 Cream and Ices iiSi^';i mam ';â- Â«â- â- &$&$& ^How|^ often â- â- '!>.. business ; met^m ijice it y^ur? shoes &tfLMke ^|f ^xon â-  caiTkeep those Shoes Ibok-pfi ing RIGHT f or a cost §o LOWff that you will hardly notice it^ And they will last longer tooljtj! . ,|n -;:our: ^modern â-  sho^l&i pair shop the work is d<yie righfll --but real knowledge of shoe fe-8| pairing and our modern machine ery ,insures::;^lJCC^SS M&itSISk "'iS^^^^^iS^SMI i wfyjIlMz^m^s^Mm!^ 9UCCOSS ior: t#^;'Kj|Wp|ur;: 609 MAIN PHONE ST. 59» ^\>^ M &H&&M* '*$S&M. jS^SSil $p$i0$ ^;i5iSS'-5feS^;%^', Scfdoesser Service DeUver*^ Www ju(dgineilt and skill. He knows Ms 'lui| iness, he is trainedâ€"he has become exf l^fc||-35^; t°o#£re train(ed|aTtlSi pf per| in our BIM If we supply your fablef youreceive the benefits oi thjs tminiiig. }0r 5p5JM| :.a â-  i^m^M 402-404 Iimfen Ave. Phones Wilmette 150451 ies^ruits, ^ es â- ^W' .l^l^ll«v^""-l vV'. ^^SilSillDelwered to your doorâ€"Chicago and Wilmette Phone Rog*r« Park ttj|T""MW,*J Phone Roger* Park tptf Phoa* Buckmckam 2tM| 1502-04 Jar^U" AW. Pl»ne Rof»r. Park §U»|^^ 1257 Loyola Avenue. Phone Roger* Park- •ptiMf 3f 15-18 Broadway. m â- m