1 First Church of Christ, Scientist First Church of® Christ, Seientist, Highland Park, Ill., 381>â€"Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and _on. Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Sciâ€" zence healings are. given. Sunday: School meets at 9:30 a.m., and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. Svbject for next Sunday‘s lessonâ€" "God the Only Cause and Creator." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Ceéntral avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesâ€" days until 7:30. The reading room is also open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. £ St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor After completing all plans for a Coâ€"operative Vacation Bible school in which the Presbyterian.: and the St. ‘Paul‘s Evangelical churches were _ to ‘coâ€"operate weâ€" find ourselves -obï¬ged to comply with the request of the Village Board of Health to omit Vaâ€" ‘cation Bible school this summer in order to facilitate matters in stampâ€" ing out the scarlet fever epidemic. Church school, 9:15, a. m. Services, 10:30 a. m. On account of the graduation exâ€" ercises . of the Deerfield Grammar school Friday evening, June 9, choir rehearsal will be omitted. € 36 The service for Sunday, June 9, will be in charge of Mr. Noble C. Nagler of Garrett Biblical Institute. The pastor will attend the Baccalâ€" gureate service for the graduates of Garrett Biblical Institute at First Methodist Episcopal church, Evanâ€" ston. 3z & You are cordially invited to attend the services of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. If you are a stranger in town. come to the St. Paul‘s church Highland Park Presbyterian Church Laure] and Linden Avenues ~=~ Rev. Frank Fitt, Minister Friday: 4:00â€"Camp Fire meeting in the camp fire room at 176 Laurel avenue. . All girls over. ten years of age are invited. 4 . > j ‘ Sunday: 9:00â€"Girls choir rehearsal in the church; 10 :30, the churchschool will begin later so that the entire school may remain for the Children‘s Day service and promotion of departâ€" ments; 11:00â€"Children‘s Day service. The ‘parents are urged to attend this service; 6:30â€"Young People‘s society pienic. The members *will meet at the church and go from there. Supâ€" per will be prepared by the recreation committee and a nominal fee will be charged for it. There will be a speâ€" cial worship program. © Monday: 2:30â€"The Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary union will meet in the home of Mrs. Frank L. Cheney, 1006 North Sheridan road. The program will consist of a Bird‘s Eye View of the mission stations ~which we support and a display of some very interestâ€" ing Chinese posters sent by Mr. Van Evera, our missionary in China. The make newâ€" friends. Among the Local Churches members are. asked: to â€"bring their "Year Book of Prayer to Missions" to the meeting. Tuesday: 2:00â€"A Silver Tea will be held at the Presbyterian home in Evanston for the friends of the home. ~Wednesday: 8:00 â€" A service for prayer <and. meditation will be held in the parish house. Thursday: 7:45â€"The annual party and graduation ceéremony for the Boy Rangers will be held in the junior room of the parish house. Trinity Episcopal Church Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector Laure!l Avenue $ Sunday, June. 9th â€" Second Sunâ€" day ~after® Trinity; 7:30â€" a. m.â€"Celeâ€" bration of the Holy Communion; 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning prayer and serâ€" mon. â€" Tuesday, June 11â€"St. Barnabas; 9:30 a. m.â€"Celebration of the Holy Communion. â€" f * When Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon became the tyrant oppressing Judah it became unsafe to rest anywhere in the open in that vicinity. So the Rechabites of that day sought safety, contrary to their tradiâ€" tions, in the city of Jerusalem. § f ..._â€" Jeremiah, by command of God, often presented the teaching to â€"lewry through an object lesson. :He was told to invite these refugee ~Rethabites to a room on the temple. Mfl;& set before them . bowls of wine and bid them drink. â€" Her& was 4 t of Jeremigah too, ~for he was not a man to lead any into ways â€"of evil or to undermine their. right prinq'ggles'. The crowd eagerly watched the procession and followed to the rendezvous. They heard, as cups were offered and ‘all" bidden to drink the alcoholic beverage, which was contrary to their vows. Jeremigah need not have feared the outcome. These Rechabites did not even draw apart, to talk over the situation and consider if it would not be wise to partake under the present cirecumâ€" stance. As a unit they expressed their lifeâ€"long habit andâ€"continuing conviction "We will drink"no wine." 8 ~â€"â€" Jeremiah 35:5â€"41 f e‘ ‘ > Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. 3 ; : _ Abstinence from the use of alcoholic liquor is not merely a twenâ€" tieth century issue. The incident of the lesson dates back to a pledge that was taken more than 2500 years ago. and it is pertinent for study on this quartely temperance Sunday. The fact that this is also Children‘s Day, which will be observed in many parts of the world, suggests that by every means this world should be made a safe place for the children to live in. Youngsters grow up in the environment made for them by the adults of the previous generation. While the crowd listened, and doubtless regretted that the invitaâ€" tion had not been extended to them, the prophet made his point by way of instruction from this acted parable. He made it clear that these men thus honored the word and memory of an ancestor, whereâ€" as Israel had been totally indifferent to the oft repeated" commands ‘of their Jehovah God. There should be greater regard for Him than for the sayâ€"so of any human. Again Jeremiah predicted the overâ€" throw of the nation, and Jerusalem was captured about 13 years later. Jonadab, son of Rechab, had his own ideas about the best ways in which to safeguard life.© He thought that the cities should be avoided as so much evil centered therein. So he exacted a promise from his immediate kin that they should, with their successors, always live in tents and give up the pursuit of agriculture, which tended toward settling in homes. Then to enable them to live up to the best in themselves he called for a further vow to drink neither wine nor strong drink. Rechab and his followers thus become nomads. ~. There is no liver subject in the land today than that of abstaining from alcohol as a beverage: â€"It is still the poison that it always has been and its reactions are constant. Everyâ€" generation needs to be taught these continuing truths. When they are accepted there will be a greater eagerness to obey the laws on the subject, for these are made only for the protection of the citizenry. e International Surniday School Lesson for June 9 THE STORY OF THE RECHABITES T H E P R ES S â€"â€" The Bethany Evangelical Church Rev. H. F. Siemsen, Pastor The ministers and their wives of the Chicago district of the Evangeliâ€" cal church will have an all day meetâ€" ing at the Bungalow church at Deerâ€" field on Thursday. Several very inâ€" teresting subjects will be discussed, a number of outstanding speakers will be present, and plans for the disâ€" trict activities will be preseéented by the presiding elder. Following the devotionalâ€" and business interests, a social good time will be enjoyed by all. C > 8 a On Thursday eve Major Ebert will appear at the Evangelical Congregaâ€" tional church, corner of Green Bay and Laurel, whereâ€"heâ€"will speak in the interest of the work of the Antiâ€" Saloon league, everyone is invited to hear his message. We are pleased with the fine inâ€" terest that is being shown in our Sunday services, we hope that the inâ€" crease in our attendance will continue. Next Sunday is the time for our anâ€" The young peoples organization ‘will meet at 7:15, a fine increase has ‘been noted in the attendance. The discussion will center about the subâ€" ject, "Thinking things through." All of our youth are urged to be present, and are invited to enter into the disâ€" cussion of this practical subject. _ nual Children‘s Day. The entire mornâ€" ing service will be dedicated to the Childhood of our church. A combined service of the Sunday school and morning worship will take place at 10:30, at which time the children of the Sunday school will present a very well prepared service of worship. It will also be a time in which several of the classes will recite some of their memory work, which will be a part of their. promotional exercise, advancing them toâ€" a higher class in the Sunday school. An opportunity will also be given in the service, for parents to dedicate their children in Holy Baptism. A regular annual Children‘s Day offering will be reâ€" ceived, which will} go for general misâ€" sionary purposes. The pastor will bring a brief message. 5 The evening service will commence at 8:00 p.m. Come and enjoy the fine congregational singing, special music, and pipe organ numbers. The pastor‘s message will center about the question asked by the Master â€" "Lovest Thou Me" ? «1 : â€"â€"Our Daily: Vacation. , Bible. school will ~begin<â€"Junet?~"afhd continue through> July â€"3, all boys and girls not attending elsewhere, are urged to spend these three weeks in this most profitable way. */4% $ The. YPMC will meet Monday eve at the home of Miss Mary Norenberg 140 South second street, all young people are invited to attend.> Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school in charge of Mr. Merner, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Worship. * 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor meetâ€" 8:00 p. m. â€"Evening service. . The Evangelical ministers and their wives, of the Chicago district, will have a fellowship gathering in this church Thursday, June 6. ° An interâ€" esting program has been planned for the day. A fellowship dinner will be served by the ladies of this church. â€" ing. Children‘s day. will be observed Sunday, June 16. T io This church welcomes you to its services and activities. : ; W. F. Suhr, pastor f Second Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school, 9:30. German service, 10:30. â€" English service, 11.00. © Thursday, June .6â€"Meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid at the home of Mrs. Marâ€" cus Hagen, 415 DeDaniels avenue. Monday, June 10â€"Church council at the parsonage. Thursday, June 13â€"Luther at the church. F Tuesday, June 11â€"Entertainment given by the Sunday school at the parish house. Pay as you enter the hall. t a* t When our church bell rings, reâ€" member and accept Jesus‘ invitation: "Come unto me." A Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central and McGovern Thursday, June 6, 1929 June will to v i)ay with Mon Ralp ing . the j serv will Han: nesd All 3 nive with a cl: have firm; time Sun: begi wors Wii ng to Sco in chu “W‘ Jos! sal. at to this Boa: bri of day Pra joh chi for Ch of Boy nan Lad Chi