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"Unto Salvation." Romans 1.16. Bible school with graded in- tion for all ages meets at 9:45, Adult classes convening at 10 k. Junior and Intermediate B. Y. will meet at 3 o'clock, the Jun- in Children's hall, and the Inter- ates in the Assembly room. Senior B.Y.P.U. will meet at in Children's hall. Esther Wick's p will be in charge. The topic is His Steps." Baptismal service will be held at Evanston church Sunday at 3 k. church co-operates with the ay Evening club meeting at the egational church at 7:30, which nts this Sunday evening, Bishop cis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh, of the leading bishops of the hodist Episcopal church. His sub- is "Social Imagination." he Building committee will meet lie church Monday evening at 7:30. [he Camp Fire Girls will hold their lar weekly meeting at the church, sday afternoon at 3:30 e Deacons will mee&at the church, nesday evening at 7:30. e Mid-week meeting of the church be held Wednesday evening at 8 ck in Children's hall. choir will hold it regular kly rehearsal at the church at 7:45, rsday evening. is afternoon the Woman's society meet for White Cross work at 2 k, at the church. Mid-winter Frolic of the Fel- hip class will take place this eve- at the church at 8 o'clock. Every r of their name will be empha- in the program of stunts, per- ances, exhibitions of wit and skill a debate of intercollegiate quality, s evening at 8 o'clock. he Wolf Cubs will report at head- rters from 3-5 Saturday. he Wilmette Baptist church is lo- d at Wilmette and Forest avenues welcomes all to its services. The or, Rev. Francis Carr Stifler, may reached at his study during the nings or by appointment. The rch office, in charge of Miss Badg- , is open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 M. and 9 to 12 A. M. on Saturdays. church telephone is Wilmette RESBYTERIAN CHURCH "crmon topic--"The Supreme Test Service." 'e have been anxiously awaiting time when we could make a defi- announcement concerning the ning of our new building. That e has come. Our plans are made the formal opening of our new lding on Friday evening, January 'e will have a great family dinner J6.30 o'clock, followed by a fine pro- mt appropriate to the occasion. V expectation is that this will be the gest dinner company ever assem- d in the history of our church. The ner will be served and the program sented in the new dining and as- bly room. The increasing inter- in anticipation of this occasion be- aks great things. Friday evening, January 25, at 6:30 lock. Christian Endeavor--The C. E. so- ties will have their regular meetings xt Sunday. Juniors at 3.30 o'clock, niors at 5:30 o'clock. Boy Scouts--Troop 5 will meet at Byron C. Stolp school gymnasium onday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. nior Scouts will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Orchestra--The Sunday school or- hestra will meet for rehearsal on hursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mid-week service--Wednesday eve- ing at 8 o'clock. A great meeting st week. Attendance and interest ne. Special Services--The Presbyterian hurch of Chicago and suburbs will ave simultaneous evangelistic serv- ces from February 12-24. Rev. David "arson Bayliss, D. D.. of Denver, Colo., as been secured as the speaker for Vilmette. The Presbyterian church is located t the corner of Ninth street and reenleaf avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Church service, 11 A. M. Junior Efdeavor. 3 P. M. Senior Endeavor, 5:30 P. M. Mid-week service. Wednesday. 8 P. WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY. TANUARY 18. 1924 Our Boy Scouts Wilmette Troop Activities The Sea Scout troop, under the command of the Scoutmasters of Troops 2 and 5, were definitely organ- ized last Friday evening. The fol- lowing scouts were assigned to fill these berths: Bruce Osgood, boatswain; Robert Boyden, coxswain; Henry Huffman, quartermaster; Emmons DeBerard, yeoman; Stoddard Small, carpenter; William Overbeck, scullmaker; Mil- ton Boyagian, shipsmith; Seymour Burge, signalman. There are a few dry berths up for- ward for any other scouts in the vil- lage who can pass the entrance re- quirements. Any scout interested can learn full particulars from any of the scouts listed above, or the two scout- masters in charge. Trips to lake steamers now in Chi- cago, ore boats and sailing vessels are planned for the near future. A trip to Great Lakes is also con- templated. Come on, Land Scout I Sign the ar- ticles and enlist on a regular deep sea cruise with the best of company. W. Ewart Cook, commodore. H. Warren Shaw, skipper. Troop 5 At the last meeting of the troop, S. P. L. Hutson and P. L. Burge were presented with 1,000 point badges. Ihese points are awarded for profi- ciency in Scout work and require about two years time to earn. These two scouts are the first in the troop to win the badge. The Scoutmaster ex- pects to present several more in the near future. Scouts Caldwell and Davis were presented with their second class badges. The classes now being held under the supervision of the patrol leaders are a success as proved by the increased number of tests passed by the members of the troop. The following First Class scouts were given merit badges at the last meeting: R. Boyden, handicraft; S. Burge, safety first; E. DeBerard, ath- letics. Scout DeBerard has now at- tained the grade of Life and Star scouts, the highest yet attained by any member of the troop. Next Tuesday evening will be Stunt Night. Each patrol has prepared a stunt to be presented before the troop in competition. A real jolly time is anticipated. We expect an 100 per cent attendance as each patrol is sup- posed to use all its members in its stunt. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Omitting measles, there were 10,000 fewer cases of communicable diseases reported in Illinois during 1923 than during the year before. This, says the state director of health, is a splendid tribute to the efficacy of public health service. Phone Wilmette 2600 721 Mam Street WILMETTE, ILL. Everything for the Automobile We wash and polish cars day and night except in very cold weather Washing, $2.00 to $3.50 Polishing, $1.00 to $7.00 J. C. Slown A. B. Van Deusen Type of steel tower in Company'* transudation line mouth from Waukegan. of Progress THE huge statue of Blackhawk overlooking the Illinois prairies, stands a mute sentinel of an age that has passed. The electric transmission towers of this Company symbol- ize the progress of today. In 1914 this Company was serving 112,000 customers. Today, its customers number nearly 255,000. In 1914 the output of the Company's electric generating stations was 120,000,000 kilowatt hours. In 1923 the out- put approximated 350,000,000 kilowatt hours, an increase of about 190 per cent in nine years. The Company spent close to $10,000,000 last year in making necessary plant additions and service extensions to insure adequate service to its constantly increasing number of gas and electric customers. Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Serving 6,000 square miles--201 cities and towns---with gas or electricity or both J. S. REESMAN, Di.t. Supt. 911 Church St., Evanston Telephone Evanston 3900