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_^_â€" 20 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. ««1 :: _ • _ _ - it Church and the Kirsch Trio have been en- gaged. : â-  • â-  The program of the sacred concert follows: Organ Prelude Hymn by the congregation Trioâ€" â-  • (a) Andante .......,........Haydn <b) Minuetto..............Mozart Soprano Soloâ€""The Cry in the Wil- derness" .....................Scott Mrs. A. Brockmann Cello Soloâ€"Berceuse from Jocelyn- ............................ Godard Miss Genevieve Kirsch Trioâ€" ( (a) Two Favorite Hymn,Tunes.. .......................... Wiegand (b) Largo.................Haendel Address by the pastor During the following organ num- ber a collection wilt be taken up for the Building Fund of St. John's Soprano Solo â€" The Lord is my Shepherd .............VTandewater Mrs. A. Brockmann Cello Soloâ€"The Evening Star ..... ..................... Wagner Miss Genevieve Kirsch Trioâ€" (a) Trio No. 4 ..............Haydn (b) Serenade ............Chaminade Hymn by the congregation Silent Prayer . Postlude Linden and Prairie avenues. Her- man W. Meyer, M; A., pastor, 406 Prairie avenue. Phone 1396. Our Fathers* Faithâ€"Our Country's language. 25tti Sunday after Trinity ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY St. John's invites you and your chil- dren toâ€" 9:15 A. M., Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall. 9:45 A. M., First service, speaker, B. Richter. 11:00 A. M., Second service, speaker, Herman W. Meyer. 3:00 P. M., speaker, J. D. Matthius. 7:45 P. M., Sacred concert. Those who attend will hear a real tt/ospel message in every service, and besides, a good musical program. ___On Tuesday. November 15, the com- bined societies of St. John's will hold a Christmas sale and supper for the benefit of St. John's Building Fund at the Wilmette Woman's club, Tenth and Greenleaf avenues. Great prep- arations have been made and it will be worth while coming to see, to buy and to eat. There are so many at- tractions, it is imposible to pick out one without slighting another. You simplyâ€"have-to see for yotrrselfr~~As~ for the supper, well, if you've ever been at one of our suppers before, you'11-be there on the 15th. . - The soloists at the forenoon ser- vices are Mr. J. Krahn, baritone, and Miss A. Ruesch, soprano; at the af- ternoon service, Mr. Orian Galitz. baritone. For the evening the ser- vices of Mrs. A. Brockmann, soprano, METHODIST CHURCH The reception to our pastor and his wife, announced for November 8, had. to be postponed on account of his ab- sence attending the funeral of his youngest brother, who died in Min- nesota, on Monday of last week, and who was taken by the two surviving brothers to the old home in Alabama for burial. The reception will occur on Tuesday evening, November w. The Wilmette Young People's Un- ion will have their first union tcmce next Sunday evening, November u. in our church, at six o'clock. Dr. So- per of Northwestern University will be the speaker and the young people are very fortunate in securing nis services. All Wilmette young people are invited. Our choir is rehearsing a Thanks- giving cantata which they will ren««r Thanksgiving week. The date will be announced next week. Surely none of Ihose who come to church last Sunday, especially to hear Dr. Stansell, were, disappointed because of his absence, when they heard the "better half" give such clear evidence of the fact that the Bishop, as a reward for our long wait for a preacher, has now sent us tw^ instead of one. In a church where no pews are rented and the seating capacity small it is difficult for the ushers to hbld certain seats for certain people after the service begins. Try to come ear- ly. The service begins at 11 o'clock. Our bell rings fifteen minutes be- fore, and at the beginning time of, each service. Start for church when you hear the first bell. »â- *- ' • • The seating capacity of the prayer meeting room has been increased. Remember the day and time: eight o'clock Wednesday evening. Brother Hutchins was ill last Sunday and Dr. Rapp taught the wo- men's class. More men wanted for Dr. Rapp's Men's class. Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'clock. At the meeting of the Official Board last Tuesday, it was voted to enlarge the choir loft to accomodate fifty voices, and a committee appoint- ed to take charge of having the work done-at-once.------>â€" BAPTIST CHURCH Services in observance of the open- ing of the new building at Wilmette and Forest avenues, will be found else- were in this issue. The Young People's society will The November Church schoai W eet with the Young Peoples group ing will be held Wedne^rft*' church oarlor. Th* ~~_'. * t|| in^union" services' at the" Methodist church at 6 o'clock Sunday. The Chicago Baptist Social Union will meet at the Hamilton club Tues- day evening for the first time this season. Rev. Bernard Clausen of Syracuse, N. Y.f will be the speaker. C. L. Major, secretary-treasurer of the Social Union, is a member of the Wil- mette church, which is one of the churches that has always Strongly sup- ported the Social Union. At the Wednesday evening meeting the church will resume its study of the theme "Getting Acquainted With the Bible." The first Sunday school party to be held in the new church will take place Friday night, November 18. These parties, which heretofore have been held under the generous hospitality of neighboring churches, have always been among the most enjoyable occa- sions of the church year. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor of the Winnetka Congregational church, will preach the sermon at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Miss Welch will be the,soloist. The Woman's Guild will hold an an all-day meeting today at the church. Bazaar work in the morning, luncheon at noon, to be served by the Crescent Circle, and a very at- tractive program for the afternoon. The Missionary committee will have charge of the program for the after- noon with Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Newey, Mrs. Irvine, Miss Jenkins and others participating. According to President Harding's request a short Armistice Day ser- vice for prayer and thanksgiving will be held at the church at 11 o'clock today, Friday. Everybody is welcome. •••I, «... v«. iiciu vveanesdav •^^•1 church parlor. The -comi^ Christian Nurture of th^ii"** <* Deacons will have charged meeting and every teache?,,.?^ cer of the church school $h<23 * to be present. Meeting will k J1* in the church parlor at 7:45 P y 5fl regular Business meeting willk. M at this time. 8W«"beheHJ The Cozy Corner Circle, MnP » if ' Demonstration luncheon will"C!* --* w *erv. Huffman, chairman, will holda/**' day meeting at the church Thurt^l it t. ^M ed. The Tatapochon Camp Fire G will hold a Ceremonial at the rU_? Thursday at 4 o'clock. "**] A Father and Sons Council Fir* M be held Friday, November 18 at* church at 7:30 o'clock. All boy £ tween the ages of ten and Mventetij The Neighborhood Circle, Mrs. W. G. Glover, chairman, will hold an all- day meeting at the church, Tuesday, with a demonstration luncheon at noon. Mrs. E. L. Scheidenhelm and Mrs. M. H. McMillen will be the host- esses. After the luncheon the regular business meeting will be held and a missionary barrel packed. are urged to see Mr. Gilmore abow tickets. No father will be admitS without a boy, and no boy wirtim*.^ "Dad". Tickets are freVtttll can't get in without one. Prom»l will include among other things, 3 Scout demonstrations, class txhib and "chow". Don't miss it. A Rummage sale will be held under the auspices of the North End Circle Thursday and Friday, November » and 18, at the Central avenue theater Toys, clothing, etc., are desired and if Mrs. Eldridge is notified, will be called for. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Men's club is anticipating a "great time" at their Armistice Day dinner this evening. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by an unusually in- teresting program. Attorney George I. Haight, who has been prominently before the people of Cook county, is to deliver the address. â-  The Women's Bible Study clan, Mrs. A. C. Berry of Chicago, leader, will meet in the church parlors Tues- day, 2 p. m. Mrs. Berry is a very competent teacher, as the increasing attendance will prove. Those who are interested in knowing more about the Bible teachings are delighted with this course of lessons. Next Sunday, November 13, has WHY IS THE UNITED STATES OUT-STANDING NATION OF THE Because this nation has put more of the teachings of Jesus into human relations. Would this be true if it were not for the Church ? Do any of us do as much for the Church as the Church does for us ? We are now thinking not only of its direct but also of its indirect benefits. Church attendance is the proof of your appreciation and the guarantee of your loyalty. THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S CHURCH CREED was contained in nine pungent paragraphs. We quote a few: / "Yes, I know all the excuses. I know that one can worship the Creator in a grove of trees, or by a running brook, or in a man's house, just as well as in a church. But I also know as a matter of cold tact the average man does not thus worship. "He may not hear a good sermon at church. He will hear a sermon by a good man who, with his goocTvvife, is engaged all the week in making hard lives a little easier. "He will listen to and take part in reading some beautiful passages from the Bible. And, if he is not familiar with the Bible, he has suffered a loss. -JifterwrHl take part in surging some good hymns. "He will meet and nod or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more charitably toward all the world even to those excessively foolish voting men who regard church going asâ€"aâ€"soft-performance." fl WHY NOT TRY IT FOR YOURSELF NEXT SUNDAY? The First Congregational Church The Wilmette Baptist Church Wilmette English Lutheran Church The First Presbyterian Church The First Methodist Church St. Augustine's Episcopal Church St. John's Lutheran Church â- -^â€"^-i^M â- â€"â-