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"wmbi^w. ^. i immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm wn designated as a Day of Prayer jjjrour boys in high schools and col- ,C?he problem of the boys and young ' -/"Dad" Elliott's specialty. He tas been addressing thousands of them this past year and has had personal interviews with hundreds of them. He knows the real inside of the situ- Ttiorf We are pleased to announce that he will speak for us next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. If you, want to hear a stirring address on The Real Roy Problem, come and hear A. J. -Dad" Elliott. The Presbyterian church is located at the corner of Ninth street and Green leaf avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Prof. L. E. Fuller, the very popular instructor in the Community School of Religious Education, is now the leader of our Men's Bible class. Morning church service, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor societies. Junior, 3:30 p. m.; Intermediate, 4:30 p. m.; Senior. 6 p. m., each and every Sunday. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !t, 1921 21 E ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH Friday of this week being Armistice Day there will be two services in St. Augustine's church. The first will be Holy Communion service at 8 A. M. when there will be special prayers of- fered up for the conference to limit armament and for world peace in general. The second service will also be Holy Communion, beginning at 10:45. This hour has been chosen in order that we may pause in the ser- vice at 11 o'clock (it- is 12, noon, Washington time) and join our pray- ers with those of hundreds of thousands through the United States who will be praying together then for God's blessing on the most momentous Armistice Conference and for the end of war throughout the world. Last Sundayâ€"the rector, preaching on the 100 years' Missionary effort in the Episcopal church of the United States, referred to the figure of the Inter-Church World Movement Sur- vey showing that the Episcopal church TiaT under its care more hospitals, more homes for the aged and more homes for children than any of the churches grouped as Protestants in the country. ° He also spoke of the remarkable work among the negroes and red Indians. As an instance of and Indians. As an instance of Foreign field he cited the fact that all four delegates from China to the Disarmament Conference were grad- uates of Episcopal schools in China as ijell as the last Chinese Ambassador and the present one to the United States. , There was a large attendance last Sunday at both the Holy Communion services of members of the boys and girls Communion leagues. The 8 A. M. service alone had an attendance of about 50 worshippers. The North Shore Training school for teachers and officers of the Epis- copal church Sunday schools held their last session for the current sea- son at Trinity Parish house, High- land Park, last Tuesday with the usual delegation present from St. Augustine's. It is hoped to begin the motion picture entertainments for the boys and girls of Wltnette Thursday even- ng, November 17. The fireproof booth s not yet in position. If a change in date should be necessary, due noti- 1 j 7 ursday €v*nm« of this week a delegation of the men of St. August- ine's attended the city meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew having supper together with men from vari- ous city parishes at the Blackhawk at 5:45, followed by devotional der- ives and addresses at the new Dio- cesan headquarters, 180 North Wa- bash avenue, Chicago. The women of the Associated Guilds are working hard for the bazaar the date for which has been fixed for the end of this month. The booths and chairmen are as follows: Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Fany work. Mrs. W. B. Palmer, Utilities. Mrs. G. M. Hubbard, Novelties. Mrs. E. A. Kaumeyer, Dolls. Miss Jean Ten Broeck, Debutante. Miss Florence Branson, Candy. • Mrs. H, S. Griswold and Mrs. F. D. Day, Dinner. There will also be a food booth and a Christmas tree for the children. I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came.â€"Lincoln. mzn^zBZBBmzEzz^Emz^^BzzamnmBmEzmzzznm Keep Those Feet Dry And Warm Overshoes and rubbers for the entire family; from the baby right on up the line. Half rubbers â€" storm all heights, rubbersâ€"an SHOE STORE 609 W. Railroad Ave - - - - - Phone 590 WILMETTE, ILL. ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER It is a refreshing thing to know that when you want a trunk put on a certain train there is a company within reach of your telephone that will get it there positively. We do all manner of express- ing and light hauling - - to or from the depots - - from house to house - - and any goods that we carry are perfectly safe. Taxi Service - - always at your call - - cabs at the "L" terminal, western depot and at the barn. EXPRESS 1225 Central Ave. Wilmette Phone elJQ