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10 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 gtmt««:t«nmm«:m«tttmt»m»mw|| 'Church J H it 1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, Pastor, will preach next Sunday on the subject "Jesus, A Pattern for Today." Miss Mary Welch, soloist. The, Washington Avenue Circle Mrs. H. K. Snider, chairman, will meet today, Friday, at the church. A demonstration luncheon will be ser- ved. Tonight at 7:30 there will be a Father and Sons Council Fire, at the church. Boys between the ages of ten and seventeen, and members of the Church school or Boy Scouts, will be welcome if accompanied by a "Dad". "No boy without a Dad, and no Dad without a boy." The program will include stunts and exhibitions and other interesting things* The Community School of Religi ious Education will hold the last meet- ting of its first semester, Monday, November 21, at the Byron C. Stolp school. Dr. Richardson will" be un- able to meet his classes in Child Psy- chology and Parent Problems at this time, but will meet them Monday, November 28, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Crane, 1000 Michigan avenue. This will give the members of Dr. Rich- ardson's classes an opportunity to visit the other classesT" Tuesday, November 22, a concert will be given in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. Marie Edwards Von Ritter, organist, and Miss Mary Welch, contralto, will have charge of the concert. Names of others parti- cipating have not yet been announced. Tickets will be on sale Sunday after the morning service, or at the church office. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Congregational church, Wednesday evening, November 23, the following Wilmette churches partici- pating: Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Episcopal and Presby- terian. Rev. Francis C. Stirler, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon on "Where Are the Nine?" The Second Troop of Boy Scouts of Wilmette wilfmeet as usual on Fri- day at 4 o'clock at the church. Mr. H. M. Gilmore, scoutmaster. The Tafapochon Camp Fire Girls will hold a very important meeting Friday, November 25, at the church. Meeting will begin at eleven. Girls are asked to bring box lunches. which brought out a large and appre- ciative audience. On Tuesday evening, November 22 at SVclock the congregation meet- ing postponed from November 8 will be held at the church. Thanksgiving Day services will be held at St. John's on Thursday morn- ing, November 24 at 11 o'clock see ps. 103. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Linden and Prairie avenues Wil- mette- Herman W. Meyer. M. A. Pastor, 406 Prairie avenue, Phone 1396. Our Fathers' Faith-our Country's Language. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall 11:00 a. m. Ser- vice and sermon at the church Sub- ject : Host and Guest in God's House. Psalms 27:4. After a week's abence in New York and Atlantic City where he attended committee meetings in the interests of the Presbyterian Church at large, Dr. Magill has returned and will occupy the pulpit Sunday ^morning. The Woman's -society will begin the study of "Unfinished Business, lead by Mrs. Quayle, next Tuesday afternoon. The morning hours will be devoted to sewing, followed by luncheon at noon. All women of the church are invited to attend the meet- ings of this society. Westminster Guild missionaries are to be rememberebTfhis ChristmaTby the members of our Guild, each girl choosing the missionary to whom she wishes to send a gift. The study of "From Survey to Service" forms an interesting -part of each program this Fall. The Guild will hold its next meeting Tuesday evening, Nove- mber 22. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. Thanksgiving baskets will be sent to Olivet Mission and Association House. Those wishing to express their thanks in this practical way mf.y send filled baskets of provisions to the church Wednesday morning November 23. 6 P. M. Mid-week tervice, Wed- nesday, 8:00, P. !aV The Men's club was addressed by Attorney George I. Haight, at their Armistice Day dinner. Just before the address, the follow- ing officers of the club were elected for the ensuing year: Clarke L. Hayes President. George C. Lowell Vice President. Ralph H. Durham Secre- tary and Treasurer An Executiye committee is to be appointed for the purpose of prepar- ing a program of future activities. Work of importance is to be Under- taken which will call for the hearty co-operation of every member. 4. p. m. Monday and Friday religious inctruction of children. Kvery one of the five services held last Sunday in commemoration of the dedication of St. John's church was extremely well attended; and both visiting pastors found a host of old friends and acquaintances among the gathering. The day's festivities were closed with- a sacred concert, An item of interest to parents with small children: "The teachers of the Primary__Department of_JneX Sunday School will take charge of children during the church services. Come and worship for an hourr while the little ones are receiving good care. The clurch is located at the cor- ner of Greenleaf avenue and Ninth street. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Church service, 11:00 A. M. Christian En- deavor: Junior, 3:30 P. M-, Senior, Woman's club, Greenleaf! Avenue and Tenth street. Sunday school at 9:45 A M. Louis F. Mueller, Super- intendent. Morning service at 11 A. M. Theme of pastor's sermon^Wcighed in the Balances." Special music under direction of Ed- ward P. Uhl, Jr., and Alice Schnaud- er, organist. Pastor urges all members and friends to attend this service, being the last Sunday of the church year. Catechtical class meets with Louis F. Mueller, 128 Sixth street, Friday at 4 P. M. Others wishing to take in- structions, kindly notify pastor, Tele- phone Wilmette 1938. BAPTIST CHURCH The Services in celebration of the opening of the new building last Sun- day were most inspirinfir__and grati- fyingrThe Bible school attendance was more than fifty per cent above the average with every evidence of growing still larger in the next few weeks. The audience at the morning service was the largest that ever assembled in the history of the church Work is still in progress at the building which is yet far from com- plete. The composition Mastik# floor- ing is being laid this week in the Assembly room and the remainder of the windows will soon'be installed. Adult Bible atudy has take* forward strides in the ck!?L«^t fall, in clams, known a«*2?3 Study forum and . the FeI*ft class. There were over *35*i attendance last Sunday *nA » f k by the spirit of. the two %i&&* this number will ^soon be^f1 This evening at 7:30 the bo girls of the Junior and IntenJeV** departments of the Bible schoo'S enjoy a Frolic party at tCvtS This will be their first social «S in their own quarters. *** The church will unite with th**i churches of the villages in the !?** Thanksgiving services on V/i?* day evening at the first CobJSI tional church.. Mr. Stifler will ££" the Thanksgiving sermon this 2? His theme will be "Where IJ1? Nine?-. aretl* ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH The Parisli Dinner held last niuht by the members of St. Augustine- Parish was a most successful affair At the conclusion of the dinner, which was served upstairs in the Parish house, a short entertainment wai given with the new moving picture outfit to give the people of the parish an idea as to^ the kind of entertain. ment to be given henceforth weekly to the boys and girls of the village. These entertainments are under the supervision of a committee composed of Mr. J. C. Comfort, Mr. C. I. Wack Mr. F. Z. Favor arid others to be add. ed, who also have an auxiliary com. mittee of high school boys who an to be responsible for the weekly afternoon entertainments. â-  *â€" After the pictures the rector spoke of the affairs of the parish with par. ticular reference to plans for the new Parish house, fuller particulars of which plans will be given later. The rector's address was followed by con* sider'able helpful discussion^by rest resentative members of the congrega- tion. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown and if the plans suggested are carried out St. Augustine's has i bright future before it and a very cost siderable extension of its work in all | departments. Mrs. Hess, who had charge of the dinner, deserves the congratulations of the parish for iti success. The rector's sermon last Sunday I am the best friend of mankind. To the man who standing and longevity I am a necessity. I am hung about with sweet memoriesâ€"memories girlsâ€"memories of age as they grope their way down the I am decked with loving tearsâ€"crowned by loving In the minds of the greatest men on earth, I find a I live in the lives of the young and in the dreams of I safeguard man through all his pathsâ€"from the purple gathers in the west and the darkness falls. I lift up the fallen. I strengthen the weak. I help a friendly hand to the man in fine linen and the man in I am the essence of goodfellowship, friendliness I give gifts that gold cannot buy, nor kings take I bring back the freshness of life, the eagerness, live for ahead. I meet you with outstretched arms and With songs Some timeâ€"some dayâ€"some hourâ€"iii the neaiL I am your comforter and best friend. I am calling you! prizes sanity, peacefulness, pure-mindedness, social of bridesâ€"memories of mothersâ€"memories of boys and shadows. â€" hands and hearts, constant dwelling place, the old. first hour life's sun slants upon his footprints until the the distressed. I show mercy, bestow kindness and offer homespun, and love. away. They are given freely to all who ask. the spirit of youth which feels that it has something to of gladness. future, you will yearn for thye touch of my friendly hand. AM THE GHURCH. St. John's Lutheran Church â-  The First Congregational Church The Wilmette Baptist Church Wilmette English Lutheran Church The First Presbyterian Church . Augustine's Episcopal Church