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First Church of Christ, Scien‘"> Highland Park, IIL, $81 Hazel Ave â€",.hrnfiho('l‘holo&.(flmnh The First Church of Christ, Scientist, hmm,holdlmieâ€"-m! Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when veng m P C P L Og: W eqnestey CR CR U O wb L2 ufimnias!Chrhfiusdmhed- ing are given. Sunday School meets at 9:30 am., and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. es Subject for next junday‘s lesson sermon "God." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" it W Aomidoie. (6 Thursday, June 28â€" s _ 8:00 p. m. ‘The Luther league will & be entertained by Misses Esther q.....,.:._-,.o-t-u. . Bunday, July 1â€" . tdb a. m. Sunday School. _ . §1:00 a. m. Worship in Swedish. open on Sunday afternoon to 5:30. June has come and will soon be past. It has not been all that most of us would have liked in many ways. July is upon us and next Sunday we will have our Independence Day servâ€" rces. ices St;ndny School service at nine fortyâ€" five. Let us all be faithful and do our best. Bring some one with you if Worship at eight. This service is planned by the young men of our S.S. and they invite you to be with them. Bring your friends. Boost the young folk. Leave your hammers at hgme. The pastor will center his remarks about the theme, "America and Her Young Men." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS One more week of our Daily Vacaâ€" tion Church School. Next Sunday eveâ€" ming, July 8th will be given over to a demonstration of the work." Plan to see what your boy or girl have learned and made. Green Bay Rd., and Homewood avnue Rev. K. A. Roth, pastor On this coming Sunday we hope to have our annual congregational outing. The place of the outing is the Same as last year, namely in the Forest Preserve at Braeside. The plan is to leave the church not later than 9:30 a.m. Those who have no way of going will meet at theâ€"church before that time. Others having room or additional passengers will also come there. Services will be held outâ€" ofâ€"doors, beginning at 10 o‘clock. Bring. your basketâ€"dinner as wusual. The afternoon will be spent with games and wholesome recreation. In ease of rain Sunday School and Mornâ€" ing Worship will be held at the church at the usual hours, Sunday School at 9:30 and church services at 10:30. Christian Science Bethany Evangelical Green Bay Rd and Laure!l avenue Rev. C. G. Unangst, pastor ‘ Rev. J. H. Taylor will preach at| 10:45 on Sunday morning, | Pastor Unangst will occupy the | pulpit at 7:45 p.m. He will pmch" on "The Fight of Faith." 1 Tim. 6:12.1 . 800 p.m. The Sunday School meets at 9:30{ a.m. Bible lesson on "The Early | Life of Saul." The school is moving\ along with a good interest and atâ€"| tendance. 1 Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:00 p. m. Topic, "America First â€" ‘m\ What ?" Prov. 15:34; Ps. 33:12. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eveâ€"‘ ning at eight o‘clock. A number of new scholars have come into the Daily Vacation Bible School. The teachers are doing work and the boys and girls are showâ€" ing a fine interest. First United Evangelical .ép;(:;;i ;!;;sii at both the servâ€" English Service, 11:30. At the 11 o‘clock service Holy Comâ€" munion will be celebrated. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the Lutheran Section in the North Shore Cemetery will be dedicated. Teachers meeting on Monday eveâ€" ning at the parsonage. This evening (Thursday) the Loâ€" thar Leneue meets in the Assembly St. Johns Evangelical i{e;\'. C. F. Schriver, pastor. West Central avenue Rev. W. F. Suhr, pastor Sunday School, 9:30.. hu-h-;‘-!hrhphh-‘.hu_ Onkridge and High street ZLion Lutheran E tha , 10:30. Laure! and Linden avenues Rev. Frank Fitt, minister Thursday and Fridayâ€" 9:00â€"11:30 Vacation church school. If you have not already enrolled your child, do so today. Trained teachers, character building curâ€" riculum, nonâ€"sectarian. Children from three to thirteen may be enrolled. For further informaâ€" f tion call H. P. 683. Sundayâ€" |â€" 9:45 Church school. Classes for all 11:00 Morning worship. The pasâ€" tor will preach on "What to Beâ€" lieve About Jesus." 4:30 Session meeting in the pasâ€" tor‘s study. 3:30 Religious Education Meeting in the parish house. Monday Through Fridayâ€" 9:00â€"11:30 Vacation church school. Large Registration at Vacation Presbyterian Church Church School ‘ ‘The Vacation Church School of the Presbyterian church opened on Monâ€" day with a larger enrollment the first day than that of the year preâ€" vious. On Tuesday new pupils came so that the enrollment was over fifty. It is expected there will be at least seventyâ€"five children enrolled by the last of the week. The school begins at nine o‘clock and from the number of children who arrive early one would know that they are enjoying themselves and the work of the school. The curriculum consists of worship, Biblical instrucâ€" tion, organized play, story hours, muâ€" sic, and handcraft. In the kindergarâ€" ten the course being followed is "Beâ€" ginners in God‘s Work," in the priâ€" mary department "Learning to Live ‘Together in a Christian Way" which is a new text used for the first time: by the Chicago Council of Religious Education and written by one of our Chicago leaders in Religious Educaâ€" tion, Miss Marie Leberman. The junior department is taking a magic trip about the United States through the study of "Seeing America for Christ." Miss Gladys Koon who is special kindergarten work in has been added to the staff kindergarten department. The handcraft is in the nature of projéets which have to do with the subjects being studied and projects which help boys and girls to wark happily together. Each child will make something for himself, someâ€" thing to take home, and something for someone else. These later projects will â€" include â€" Mexican . Friendship School Bags, scrap books for hosâ€" pitals, and material for a sumnmier Christmas tree for children. in forâ€" eign lands. | Highwood avenue and Everts Place j Rev. William W. Nelson, pastor | Thursday, June 28â€" |\ _ 8:00 p.m. There will be a meeting 1 of the congregation at the church. \ Every member is requested to be | present and on time. i Saturday, June 30â€" | _ 7:00 p. m. Epworth League Victory I Bangquet. A program has been arâ€" | ranged which will provide the bl young folks â€"with a threefold R treatâ€"physical, mental, and spiritâ€" If you have not yet registered your child, you may do so by bringing him to the church. The registration fee is one dollar. For further informaâ€" tion call H. P. 683. sniihcld o Jn / o E t ual. The event is to be a celebraâ€" tion of our recent victory in winâ€" ning the Chicago Swedish Disâ€" trict Epworth League Cup. Sunday, July 1â€" 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 6:00 p.m. Epworth League Devoâ€" Lfgetnhbi Make your plans now to attend the Des Plaines Camp Meetings. The meetings will begin on Friday eveâ€" ning July 6th and will continue over Sunday, July 15th. Our Epworth League has a house at the camp grounds where our friends may stay without any chargs. All who are planning to attend some of the meetâ€" ings should report to the pastor imâ€" mediately so that the best possible arrangements can be made. Swedish Methodist Sunday, July 1â€" 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Morning W will be held from July 6 to 15, has been a religious assemibly of Chicago Methodists for sixtyâ€"nine years. Its Evangelical message has prompted thousands to a faith in Jesus Christ a« the world‘s Supreme Saviour. The main busine§s of Des Plaines Camp Meeting is that of religious inspiraâ€" tion. It exists to assist the church that mothers it to general adequate tional Meeting. . 7:45 p.m. Evening Service ‘in Swedish. Rev. Andrew Sallen, a former pastor of our church will Special Music by choir. _ _ avenue and Laurelia 18 Wm. B. Doble, minister M. E. Church taking Boston of the The Look Out Girl Reserves enterâ€" tained ten guests at a party at the day afterncon. Games and contests were enjoyed by the girls Refreshâ€" meants were served from a l decorated in yellow and white. _ summer with a picnic Supper Sunday afternoon. Because of the rain the Affair was held at the home of Miss Tuesday night. Miss Grace Newâ€" meyer was elected to represent the club at the conference of Business Girls clubs to be held at Camp Gray, \ Saugatuck, Michigan, July 13@8. A committee of Alvina Schneider, Mayâ€" | fred Hanson, Betty Leffert and Beuâ€" Izh Demgen was appointed to make plans for a club picnic to be held July 15. Following the meeting thc_.m- 1 1 u8 aaT Minnie Kletchtle on avenue. 10. Pm s Sn en ett bers and guests drove to the Florida Barbecue for sandwiches and coffee. The Girl Reserve Cubs will hike to the Clay Cliffs next Monday afterâ€" noon: The girls will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at two o‘clock. Estimated at Three Hun and Fiftyâ€"Five Million The B. Y.‘s club met for a regular ‘siness meeting at the Â¥. W. C. A. AREA OF FOREST LAND . IN U. S. IS EXTENSIVE The area of forest United States is estit 000,000 acres, and it most people to know of these forests are in official figures includ avreas of parks which practically all villages United States is estimated at 355,â€"| . p00,000 acres, and it will surprise ; most people to know that twoâ€"thirds : of these forests are in the East. The |â€" official figures include the forested | . areas of parks which are found in practically all villages and cities. f Canada has greater forest areas than the United States, and Brazil has nearly as large an acreage of forests as both Canada and the United States. The older Nations of the world have been regrowing their forests for sevâ€" eral generations. We are doing that very same thing in some parts of the United States today.: The State Conâ€" servation Department of New York shipped out 23,375,502 trees from its nurseries last year. New York State is now engaged upon a plan for the reforestatien of more ‘Eq,woo.ooo aces of land and the u dertaking is being planned for a period of twenty years. In reforesting through New York State the trees that will be most largely used will be pines, spruces, cedars, European Larch, balsam and black locust. ‘This work which is being done for the future gencrations seeks to reâ€" ferest large areas of idle acres, and it will take from thirtyâ€"five to sixty years for the new timber to grow to its fullest extent, although new forâ€" |ests planted with about 1,000 trees to the acre will provide good game refuges inside of four or five years. sportsmen clubs are vitally interested in the work of reforesting because they will have the earlys benefit of the covers that these new Stateâ€" planted forests will provide. Highland Park Lodge No. 738 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings FRED L. PROTINE se Li =m= will reesive Take Porest Lodge 1026 at 80 pm. Acres, Report 0. FAY LODGE NO. 676 A. F. & A. M. Meetings first and third Wednesday at 7:30 MASONIC HALL Highland Park Chapter No. 226, R. A. M. Special Meeting 6:30 pm. Phone Deerfield 133 0. E. S., No. 712 ing in some parts of tbe‘ s today: The State Conâ€" partment of New York 23‘375,502 trees from its t year. New York State ged upon a plan for the _ of more l?ag,l.OO0.000 | and the unidertaking is d for a period of twenty on Sheridan Road Rank of Esquire R. R. THOMAS, July 3rd writer in the woâ€" Use Warning Signal When Necâ€" essary Is Advice of novice places where even one ‘horn does not seem to answer the requirements of safety, says a bulletin issued by the Chicago Motor club. "In Venezuela, for instance, two horns are required on each automobile, a hand horn. for "Although it is generally conceded in this country that the excessive use of the horn is the ballmark of the the city the country, which makes that counâ€" try a good customer for automobile horns. The bulletin goes on to say, "Actual practice shows that passenger cars in Venezuela are usaully equipped. with three motor horns, one handâ€" operated and the other two electrical. ‘The button for one of the electrical horns is on the steering wheel, while the other is placed on the left door of the car and is operated by presâ€" sure from the driver‘s knee. This is declared essential in driving over mountainous roads whose steep continuous sounding .of "DUTCH" DATING IS NOT SUCCESS AT COLLEGE "Dutch dating," after two trails at | Northwestern university, has been deâ€" t clared a failure. Coâ€"eds, it wl simply will not upset the tradition of men paying for everything, and opinâ€" ! ion is divided as to whether the reaâ€" son is masculine gallantry or feminâ€" ine reticence. The first "dutch date" was a danee ‘ during the allâ€"university circus.| Though a novelty, sponsors admitted it to be a "flop." Another trial, also a dance, was given the idea this week. Though widely advertised, only thirty couples attended. Proceeds were to be devoted to purchasing "N" blanâ€" kets for athletes, but now new methâ€" ods of raising funds must be found. ‘dutch dates‘ don‘t work out in pracâ€" tice," says Frank Rettig, president of the Athletic association, "The idea of women paying for their dances like the men always have seemed to be a good one." A prohibition case was tried here, with Mrs. Joseph Herbeft the defendâ€" ant. A male juror winked and smiled at herâ€"and as a result a mistrial was declared. Don‘t Flirt from Jury Box! CHlCAGOqSunandE:”“ uw"\'lw‘o‘;sxnon 8c" &. ns Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday, and. Saturday Evenings "wc>) Prece Want Ads Bring Results Chicagoan New Late Season Patterns Ju Suits The Most Outstanding Range of Moderately Priced Clothes Ever Introduced wWITH ONE AND TWO TROUSERS The Smartest Styles for Men and Young Men IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP THE new "Chicagoan‘s‘ are here! You know the story of their great successâ€"how they defy all competition in quality of woolens, character of tailoring and smartness of style. They stand out head and shoulders above all the rest. And remember they do you as much credit in wearing them as they do us in selling them. E:â€"nv;-.u.-btd $25 to $35. Paim Beach Suits in Dark Suiting Light Wei $35 Phones 178â€"179 and the /other are so Clean _ Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company ]wflufiemddfiw muss and now 2 marter of meomments. â€"and the cost is a lot less than you We operate our own dry cleaning plant. 25 years of service. Telephone today! EOe and, $40 D. B. Blse and Tan Coats, Silk White and Fancy Flannel Trousers, $8.50 to $18. . Fine Linen Suits, $22.50.