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 run T.AKE SHORE ™™* â„¢mAY. SFPTKMBER 14. 192* Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Dunshee, the newly elected gen- eral superintendent of the Church school, will speak to the students of the Junior and Intermediate depart- ments. At the Church service at 11 o clock, fcUf w. „...,. Mr. Lloyd will preach on,the theme,, next week. "The Great American Sin." On^Tu«day^i^enioon7nth^Neigh^ borhood Circle will hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Hattie Brooks, 922 Forest Avenue. Tuesday evening, the Roosevelt Troop, Boy, Scouts will meet at Head- quarters at 7:15. On Wednesday evening will occur the first "Get-together" of the officers of the church and the officers and ^^^achers-oi^ih^-^Chwetv ^ehoofc ! he company will assemble for dinner at 6:30 and the program following the dinner will be in charge of Miss Dun- shee, general superintendent of the Church school. In response to the invitation to attend, it would indicate that we are going to have one hun- dred per cent at this fall rally. The Cozy Corner Circle will hold its first regular meeting of the season on Thursday. Luncheon will be served to the children of the members at 12:00; and the regular luncheon to the members at 12:45. Mrs Enoch Steen is the chairman in charge. _____ Sunday, September 23, is Rally Day in Wilmette churches. Special pro- grams are being prepared and all members of the parish will endeavor tp make it a banner day. It" was a large and appreciative audience that assembled last Sunday morning to hear Mr. Lloyd's sermon to the students who are about to go away to college. Over fifty students j The Wilmette Baptist Choral society will meet for rehearsal on Thursday evening, September 20. On Friday the Woman's society will meet for White Cross Work at the church at 2:00 o'clock in the after- noon. In co-operation with the other Pro- testant churches in the village, every preparation is being made for the ser- vices on Rally Sunday, September the 23, of which fuller notice will be given is The Wilmette Baptist ^church 1ocara!-ar-thir corner of Wrhriett< Forest avenues, and welcomes all to its services. The pastor, Rev. Francis C Stifler may be reached at his study in the mornings or by appointment. The church office in charge of Miss Badger is open from 9-5 daily except Saturdays, and from 9-12 on Satur- days. The church telephone is Wil- mette 2235. be a considerable number ochangemh the teaching staff owing to removals from Wilmette. These will be filled oy new teachers.. ,,.,.^|^itr St Augustine's Troop °(iȣgg£ will hold its first meeting of the seasdft 7t St; Augustine's Parish House 11^0 Wilmette avenue, tomorrow, S*turd** evening, at seven o'clock. .Newsboys seeking admission should make applica- tion to Mr. Clarke Leach, Scoutmaster, at that time. St Augustine's Pioneer Cadets, the society for boys younger than the Boy Scout age, will announce its, opening a-lateiHsstie^-â€"-------â€"r< w~~ ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 1 Linden and Prairie Avenues. Herman W. Meyer, Pastor 406 Prairie Ave., Telephone 1396. Service* 9:15 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hafl. . anrmMt 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon at the church. . 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon at the church. Meetings Monday and Friday at 4, Children s classes at the church. Thursday evening at 8, the Choir at the church.â€" The pastor's sermon next Sunday morning will deal with the question of the church's growth, in numbers as well as in understanding and consecration. The text underlying ^the sermon is Ephesians 3,' 14 to 21. A very cordial welcome is extended to all to attend this and all other services at St. Johns. On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the regular Children's classes of Religious ** Aueustine's Boys' Choir'will meet liw boys from the ages of « to J^ shoaia apply to the Choirmaster at the Par- •V T4«««e at 6:45. There are a num- t of° vacancy's at present owing to the fact that the voices of some o^ the older boys Hate chan^and they *£ compelled to leave the Chon at least temporarily. .'f^|J|;?| , y-U^i. SV"r'f^"' The attention of St. Augustine's peo- «i/iT called to the fact that under the amp ces "f the Wilmette Church Coun- cH he Wilmette Churchc^ are holding » soecial Rally Day a week from Sun- ly^ePt^beL^ The Children's Free Movies held dur- ing the past two years to all boys^and girls of Wiiniette, will resume its show- ings Thursday, October 11. A fine lot of films specially selected for the^ pleasure of the boys and girls is being booked. windows and on automobile windshields t^ give wide puWicity|^i The International Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, a world wide organization of Episcopal church, with its Junior ^^ ment for older church boys wijl ^ at the University of Chicago next 1^ from September 19 to September ft, Some twenty registrations have afefy been received from St. Augustine'ii ft ii hoped iialv-pe men and older x of the parish ^fll attend some of the its. sions of this e^nvention, and a sp«% is being seculrea to come to St. Auguj. tine'sl*fa Rally pay, September 23, .a£^, morning; ^ervie^ . v "IIP Next Friday, September 21, will'â- $* St Matthew's day. There will be a ier- vjrP qt St Aiirmtiiwrrt at 8 A. M. em,. sisting of the Holy Communion, ^i_ A meeting of the Ministers Union of Wilmette was held in the Rector's office September 12, when arrangements for ndrew a worm Rally Day, "Sunday, September 23, % themenoTlhe Wilmette churches were completed ,fe ?rWoamy thisc^urch and 'congr SH£ I edSon wili^re^.at St John's spend a larg^ part of i&^r >t church. Parents haying children between school away from home, and it was an inspiring thing to see so many of them gathered for their final service in the home church before the group begins to scatter.---------------.....•.......'Jh-â- â-  -m^-- A ENGLISH LUTHERAN ipl Greenleaf and Seventh. William Guise, Pastor. Services for September 16: Bible school at 9:45r-The service will be ted by Atty. G^sh, the Asst. Supt. Adults as well as children are urged to attend. There will be a short rehearsal of the recitations for Rally Day after the study of the lesson. Worship with sermon at 11 A. M. The pastor will preach on an interest- ing text from the last chapter of John's Gospel: "Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and ye shall find." Come and hear what Jesus meant by this strange declaration. Rally Day will be observed in the "Sunday school, September 23. A pro- gram has been planned and is now â- ' being prepared by the members of the schoolrHbet--uÂ¥nHake""tfie 'day"ffieTJTest in the history of the church. _ _ _:;i The Missionary society will hold a work-meeting Thursday, September 20, at Jhe home oL Mrs^Wmr Melbye, 244 Laurel avenue. Hours:! to 5 P.M. the ages of 8 and 15 are encouraged to send them to this school in which a graded course of study and memory work is followed. This opportunity is freely offered to all who wish to avail them- selves of it in the interest of their chil- dren. The books necessary are the Bible (King James Version) artd the Luth- T^inr^tte^hism. K~ls~tmportant that the children be enrolled at once, and that they theti be punctual and regular in at- tendance. There will be two separate classes, a Junior class under the direction of Miss Clara Mueller, and a Senior Class tatight by the pastor. Those wish- ing to prepare for confirmation within the 'nex-Uwo or three years should en- roll at once;;. Next Monday evening classes for the instruction of adults in preparation for confirmation will begin at the pastor's study. , Those desiring to enter are re- quested" to attend this first meeting at 8 o'clock. The Young People's society at its last meeting last Thursday staged what might be termed a rousing campaign in the in- terest of the Building fund. One hun- dred dollars had just been voted for the fund and a check written out for that amount, when a collection announced for the Building fund was taken up. It ap- p^oj^JieiL the„ Jum^ was about thirty dollars short. But the young people were long on enthusiasm. In a few minutes time everybody had dug down deep and, instead of giving one hundred dollars the Young People handed over two hundred. By the way -â€"the- regular offerings for missions were larger than usual also. LOYALTY WEEK begins at St. John's on September 23 and ends Sep- tember 30. That does not mean that ^loyalty Jtegms« and- ends 4hepef for it does not. LOYALTY WEEK has been so termed because in that one week every pastor will speak on an appropriate theme* and the Wilmette Baptist al society will begin its season music expressive of Christian Fel- The morning service will i Sunday, SeptemberObel6 is ^n^|^eSe7ofU Str^h^Js^k^JO^il ship Sunday ,in^h^_W„ilmeUe^Jiapl«l every elfort lo%o his or her very best church at the morning service, fhe for the compjete financing of the new WSKK^k The Bible school wilLmeet, atj>j4> O»3ie-afie«»00L-, .. . .. "church . will call upon v&th« ^entire Church Constjtu^ncjL_J!!!e^ * Iwelcome ol^hTchurch as it begins its |#all Work, and especially inviting all to be present at fhe Rally Day services to be held Sunday the 23. .y-y^-;:-^ ! The Regular meeting of the Senior •Young Pedple's society will be held it^^O in ChiWren!»-4ialL ««M- for the complete financing of the new church project. Give for the church, gather gifts for the church, buy bonds and sell bonds for the church Is on every- body's program that week, On Sunday, September 30 the pastor is going to an- nounce the result. . . SALLY DAY at the Sunday school should bring out every child and_teach- er^fnex^&inday^mOThf^ "Par- «ri«H^are asked to co-operate with the Sundaj- school teachers and officers in makmg this a well attended -service.c--%$$ ST. AUGIMWH PARISH e nciu St. Augustine's Church Sunday Schools at o-ju in vu.~»^râ€"â„¢ HiWurlfbrthe year 1923-24 will assemble next ntise's Group will be in charge and 1 Sunday at 9^ ^ M., the Primary ♦he tooic will be "How to Get New I School in ~ ^£fSH- % v 11126 w;i. ~-^fj- Stj^l^uiultine^ Xlab House, Wilmette avenue, adjoining the lo «* fto'clocfc the church will note ita -^with fhe ^9^?:: ---•teiober. 23. irch on the one - _____e one side, and the, Junior ^n!^m*3Giustum l»ansh House. 1140 Wilmette avenue, adjoining the church M,--'ito^mG*m^Tfe<JtiBfe classeswill raiss-in^ nected with ^h^b^kj|ings. The^ STdP LOOK READ £ THE J^^^M:^^^S^ CHICAGO CHAPTER 58 East Washington &**«# Telephone Randolph 7480 g^ â-  Mr. Tnoma».H.'We«t, ,^cSM^^V,-^':;-'"':' .â- r^^^^Z'~-;-'i;"ll Wilmette ' Church .Council,...-.\^^^£^ ..,- ^â- .:-??^^iy::; - ' "?j â€"^ ~1027 Central Ave^j--------_â€"^-.,.:â- ;.â- ;..,,;:;.,. â-  T^W'^^WR-tfi""'*â- "' - / Wilmette, .111. ^f ;<':';%"'-^:/:'(5:Â¥^;:%;;v My Dear Mr. West: I have before me ydtir litter b£ S|^mbWl0tll> together with the current issue of The Lake Shore News, and I wislfto congratulate your organization for the excellent response you are making toward^ ^ ' the relief of the earthquake sufferers. _M It is this kind oi organization throughoutl^I United States^ that is making it possible for the American Red Cross to undertake such a great task as the rehabilitation of Ipndredg^f t^usan^ of destitute people in. Japan. - ^^* â-  m -w^' v Since 1905^ the American Red Qt^ss ims arl- ^I«u4MSt€^e^fehe^li^^ ' great disasters. Eighteen of these catastrophes were" earthquakes. With this background of ex, . perience, the organization is well equipped for the big work now it hand. In eighteen years, the Red Cross <>f this country has' spent more thfe $20,000,- 000 in disaster relief. The Wilmette Church Council, by its efforts m behalf of the Japanese people, makes itself a unit in bringing great multitudes of sufferer^ 4>acl£ to a pre-disaster status insofar as it is humanly possible '": to bring them back; " _ ; J;^::.:.^^4^^^^ • . . Your people are indeed most generous ancLwe are very grateful for the assistance you are giving towards this great cause. Please extend to every member of your organization our great ap- preciation. . Yours sincerely, P MAURICE R, REDDY, HAVE YOU DONE YOUR PART? Checks should be made payable to uWl"C. C. Japanese Fund/' anefsent to v THE WILMETTE STATE BANK, 1200 Central Ave., Wilmette~^-7r--râ€"â€"- or to the Secretary-Treasurer of the Council ? THOMAS H. WEST ,1027 Central Ave. _, ..._**.... m$e& ^ifc, '%'$., <â- â- )' WiSiii# LlSlKfe* DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES: The Wilmette Baptist Church St. John's Lutheran Church Forest and Wilmette Aves. tfleir. Prantis Stifler Lake and Wilmette Ave*. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd 1140 Wilmette Aye. ujiev. #t%rf Carleien l.f Linden and Pjrajrie AVm. W*Kev. Herman W, Meyer TheFint ^ '" Kcv. Gilbert Stansell The First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Greenleaf Rev. George P. Magilt Wilmette English Lutheran Church 703 Greenleaf Ave. liam. Guise