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ratpK'air^r * {wp?i';' f^^^WW^W^' w^t^'^V'^t':!.". 8 THE LAKE SHfORE NEWS, OPEN RELIGION SCHOOL AT N. U. The fourth annual summer school of religious education conducted by the Board of Sunday Schools of the Meth- odist Episcopal church has opened at Northwestern university and will con- tinue until September 1. So far the reg- istration numbers 110 but mor* are ex- pected. A wide range oi courses for pastors, directors of religious education, teachers, superintendents and other pro- fessional and lay workers has been ar- ranged. Among the courses are: Bible, Principles of Teaching, Sunday School Administration, Church History, Religi- ous Dramatics, Week-Da/ anT Daily Va- cation Church School,-Missions, Recre- ational Leadership, Boy Scout Method, Camp Fire Girls Method, and Church School departmental specialization courses. Rev. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the Hemenway-Methodist church, Ev~ anston, is the daily chapel speaker. Each student Js permitted to take two credit courses and one course a$ an auditor. Fun for each day has been provided by the recreational director of the school, Rev. Howard P. Young. One feature wilt be a faculty-student baseball game, but swimming, tennisi volley ball, and trips to Hull House, Marcy Center and other places of interest in Chicago are among the other attractions. H. C. Wilson, superintendent, Insti- tute Department of the Board of Sun- day Schools, is superintendent of the religious education school, and Dr. Nor- man E. Richardson, professor of re- ligious education' at Northwestern uni- versity, is dean. "BOB" GARDNER PLAYS AT WINNETKA SUNDAY Golfing fans- of the north short will flock to the Winnetka Playfield course Sunday afternoon, August 26, to Wit- ness a match in which will be featured two former national champions, BoD Gardner and S. Davidson Herron. Sunday will mark the first appearance on the Winnetka Community course of players of national prominence and the Playfield association, sponsor of the match, anticipates the largest gallery ever assembled on that course. Every person interested in golf is invited to witness the match without charge. Officers and directors of the Playfield association will act as "gallery guards' and have asked all who attend to observe the usual golf etiquette. F INTEREST only to our ADVERTISERS Put and Takers Sight Prexy Larson at Lakes President Larson, in search of whom focal, state and national authorities are said to have sent out their^ wiliest hawk- shaws, has been sighted a mile off shore at Fox lake, according to reliable re- ports emanating from headquarters of the Put arid Take club. The Prexy was last seen leaving the club rooms on July 27. Next day the.WJ. - . club treasurer missed fifty centsâ€"'the' E-,n«*r * SOB* If you have anything to say, say it! If it's worth hearing, speak it out. If a lot of people ought to know about it, don't whisper it to one or twoâ€"USE A MEGAPHONE! If the whole north shore ought to know about it, use a FULL PAGE AD! Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Woods Lumber and Coal Company .'............... ----- Winnetka Coal-Lumbefc Co..... The Orrington ................. Nelson Laundry ....... ........ Wilmette. Building Material Co. Shoreen Motor Company ....... Wilmette State Bank .......... New Trier Com. Assoc......... North Shore Bootery ........... R. H. Scbell A Co........... Wilmette Shoe Store....... Skokie Motor Co............... club's entire resources, Wise heads in the club decided Pres- ident Larson must have absconded. There- fore,, the intensive search. It is hoped by the Put and Take mem- bers that President Larson will return in time for the annual election, scheduled u> take place within a few weeks. They have forgiven, though not forgotten, the matter of the strange disappearance of the club's resources. Evanston Bid. Material........ Rockkold Bldg............... Lulias Bros.................... Frint George & Co............. North Side Motors Co. .............1 Illinois Apex Co.................... 1 Welch's Cafeteria........... ..... } First National Bank ........... • 1 C. M. M|Donald ........... ........1 oik-Songs Interpreter • Appears at Skokie Club Laura Williams of Glencoe, well] known soprano and interpreter of Folk- songs, is to give a special program at the Skokie Country club musicale Sun- day afternoon, August 26, at 5 o'clock. Miss Williams has been singing in New York for several seasons where she has received recognition as a talented interpreter of, Folk-songs. She will To Ma Rev. B. S. Stoffer, assistant minister 4>i the First Congregational church, who has been occupying the pulpit during the recent vacation of Dr. Stephen A. Lloyd, will preach his final sermon prior to his commissioning as a foreign mis- sionary at the church Sunday morning, ISrify in September the church will I «ive" thrâ„¢ eT£l°! *™™\?°?E tIA a mmn,<ecm«;n. co.,,;^ *~- \m. representing different sections of the country. Miss Agnes E. Conover will be the accompanist and Harold Ayres, violinist, the assisting artist. Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt is chairman of the Sunday afternoon Musicales comnjittee of the .Skokie Country club. hold a commissioning service for Mr. Stoffer, after which he will proceed to Madura, India, to take up his duties as principal of a preparatory school. Mr. Stoffer goes to India as th£ for- eign representative of the local church. Church School to Hear § About Immigrant Problem ;â- : Ellis Island and the immigrant prob- lem will be the subject of discussion at the Church school session at tne^>(First Congregational church Sunday morning, #ugust 26, at 10 o'clock. Alfred Watt, an authority^on the subject, will be the speaker taking as his theme, "Our Flag â- â- 0 the Port of Entry." 4&JDh# ^e^^e-vnlHbrnir linr^itri'lne iheme of the summer school classes, f^Ameficianisrn" An especially interest- ing program is promised, members of the junior and intermediate departments meet- ing together. Schultz Party in Camp lltif IT}- Near Sparta, Wisconsin : g tV .Nqthingv mom ^ewous-than a- single ^•^|*t)low>out"' marred the journey of the Mi Schuhz party to Spartaâ- '«last' week-end, ; § according to post card messages coming IH fffoitt the camp near the;Wisconsin town, w^pteRje." V'iM^ge*Manage^"^chult2 and a ||p3$iialt â- â€¢ group <6i ' relatives' â-  are enjoying tfl|f;;:p?pvQ weeks of complete rest. ' gfli The party left Wilmette early Saturday Ip morning in two automobiles. They ar- tSi !**?* .w **BP ^y Sunday afternoon, «^JoUowmg a brief stop-over at Madison. iMm4 There are no telephones in camp, â-  so fpH that all communication directed to the §ftt public works department will have to be ill turned into the alert ears of Village Col- H!j lector Kerr, who is "sitting in" for IIP; Manager Schultz. â-  School Days No More the Pupil's Bugaboo In the event you fellers have not heardâ€"barken to the doleful news f School begins Monday, September 10. That's official from none other than Arthur H7 Howard, president of the Wilmette Board of Education. Then agjUn*/inaybe^ it isnk=such- bad- news, for, in this modern day, it is said the children actually are happy to return to their studies, made most interesting, what with the great variety of facilities scholastic, social and athletic that school days bring. Don't forget! The bells ring Monday morning, September 10. Everybody wants to be on time the first day. Will Cut Back Sharp Intersection Corners Village Engineer Roberts Tuesday of this week was instructed by the Board of Trustees to prepare plans and specifications for the changing of pavements by cutting back sharp corners at the following street inter- sections: Northwest corner Oakwood avenue and Main street; southeast corner 15th street and Washington avenue; nrotheast corner 15th street and Cen- tral avenue; southwest corner 15th street and Central avenue; northeast corner 15th street and Elmwood ave- nue; northwest corner Sheridan road and Chestnut avenue; northwest corner Sheridan road and Elmwood | SMITH HOME SOLD A Frint-George and company report the sale of the Smith home, at 230 avenue; east corner Sheridan road f nth street to Dr. L. D. Snorf of and Lake avenue; west corner Sheri- anston. Dr. Snorf and family, will .dan road and Lake avenue. move to Wilmette /about September The action of the board followed a p||gJ|iL -r^«:-,i.;; ;'-â- ,;. ^ â- ;;-.; recommendation by the Streets and ; "i:.:.:,.,MMi.." ..:jj. V â-  â- â- â- ' : â- -------^Mt:'-v^-» AHeys committee which came as the *». J. Schaad of Winnetka, who has result of an investigatipn of traffic t purchased the Warner lot on conditions in the village. The con- ashington avenue betee^n 15th and stant ^increase in vehicular traffic Wth streets, will erect ah attractive makes it essential to cut back many |p|t ';5|robm|gbungalow ..this,..: fall. Frint sharp corners „ to facilitate travel at l§!t^orK4.|and ;cotnP*n3|;2irepresented, the intersections, .-the--'- committee TO/*fchfl§<P^^ stated. »*:"â- - -• . m « .. ..::\.::W;.~-,: FRIDAY, When you know what I'm doing, and I know what you're doing, both of us are well occupied. mm Read all about your neighbors 4n~7H^l^e1§Hore .«i # â€"(Aw*- \f \t*- â- 'W ^: LLOYD HO LUSTER, Inci Publishers of Lake Share News Wilmette 1920 1222 Central AvC W^ ' -. is fe£&2fe :t-i~^^Sr' Sirj-^SisMsfl^M