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First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, I!l., 381 Hazel avenue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ings are given. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m., and is open to pupils between the ages of four and twenty. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson sermon, "Unreality." * You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, where the Bible and all authâ€" orized Christian Science literature First Church of Christ, Scientist _| our leading bishops. Bishop Hughes, | Highland Park, IIl., 381 Hazel avenue,| our own resident bishop, of the Chiâ€" a branch of The Mother Church, The | cage area, preaches next Sunday eveâ€"‘ Frst Church of Christ, Scientist, in| ning and the ordination of deacons Boston, Mass.. holds services every and elders takes place Sunday afterâ€" | Sunday morning at 10:45 and on| noon a 3:30 and is always of interâ€"| Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when | est. The anniverary exercises of the : testimonies of Christian Science healâ€"| Home and Foreign Women‘s Mission-f ings are given. Sunday school meets| ary societies occurs Friday afternoon : at 9:30 a. m., and is open to pupils | at 3:30. _ ' between the ages of four and twenty.| Nitwithstanding conference . may Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson| call some of our people to Wilmel.te! sermon, "Unreality." next Sunday morning, there will be You are cordially invited to make| the usual services in our own church, use of the reading room, 361 Central|«itier the pastor or some visiting avenue, where the Bible and all authâ€"| mmister from the Conference preachâ€" orized Christian Science literature|jrg. The attendance at our services may be read, borrowed or purchased.| i; steadily growing in numbers. The reading room is open every Weekâ€"| ‘gunday October 12, will be "Rally d'" f '"’:‘ nine: .A "h'“',"""‘.':d'. UNtil|gunday" in all departments of our six in the evening, on WednesdAy UDâ€"|church activities, â€" in the Sunday til 7:30 and on Sunday afternoon frOM, sepoo| at 9:30, in the church service 2:30 to 5:30. 1;; 10:45 and in the Epworth league . en tng." at 6:45 p.m. Every member of Sunâ€" Ilm'lllnnd Park Methodist Church tday school, church and league is urged _ North Ave. at Lauretta place to attend all these services on this Frank Davidson Hopkins, Ministe® | on« outstanding Sunday of the year. M M )PP h Highland Park Methodist Church North Ave. at Lauretta place Frank Davidson Hopkins, Ministe The chief event of interest to all ‘thodists this week is the meeting: the Rock River Annual Conference our . beautiful new . Wilmette urch. ‘The sessions opened Wednesâ€" y of this week and continue daily, »rning, afternoon and even‘ng until nday afternoon next. All these sesâ€" ms are open to our people and the at of the conference so near, that iny ought to take advantage of this portunity to hear some of the splenâ€" 1 addresses which will be given. shop Wm. F. McDowell, resident shop at Washington, D.C., will preâ€" le and speak briefly each morning 9; he will also preach next Sunday orning and is recognized as one of PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW WE ARE HYPBFEGX AGENTS EARL W. GsELL & CoO. 2300 Among the Local Churches PHARMACISTS A most unexpected and deeply reâ€". gretted event of the past week was the resignation of Mr. Wm. E. Bletsch as Sunday school superintendent, ofâ€" fered at the monthly‘ meeting of the Sunday school board, which was also the closing meeting of the board for the year. Mr. Bletsch stated that his action was necessitated by health conâ€" siderations as his physicians had recâ€" ommended two years ago that he give up all work aside from business deâ€" mands. â€" The board accepted his resigâ€" nation with general expressions of regret and appreciation of his. 16 vears of faithful and efficient service. When he took the position years ago, there were about 50 scholars in the som" . grenc® Iee Highland Park, IIl. U ani® tzed geam Telephone 2600 Ne»! _ vom* a“& THE PRESS ler; treasurer, E. R. Baum; liberian, Lester â€" Southerton; supt. â€" primary dept., Miss Myrtha Fulkerson; supt. Home dept., Miss Jennie DeRoo. Saturdays, 9 a.m. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. At both morning services the pasâ€" tor will preach on the gospel lesson "The Widow‘s Son Raised." In the evening the Rev. Isidore Schwartz of Chicago will deliver a lecture on his experiences in mission work among the Jews, preparatory to our mission estival on the third Sunday in Octoâ€" Boginning on Saturday morning we will add to the instructions of the Sunday. school an additional hour on Saturdays, from 9â€"10. ~All children from the fourth grade and up are supposed to attend on Saturdays. ‘ All are welcome to our Friday eveâ€" ning services. A new class of children will be formed into a confirmation class, for a two years course in the catechism. Instructions will be given on Wedâ€" nesdays and Saturdays. Beginning on October 2 our memâ€" bers and friends are urged to listen in on a national broadcast of a reâ€" ligious service every Thursday eveâ€" ning at 9 over station WBBM. It is to be called "The Lutheran Hour." Let that be our midâ€"week service. er Atonement services were held in the temple Wednesday evening, Octoâ€" ber 1 and Thursday morning and aftâ€" ernoon. Rabbi David Fichman of New Orleans conducted the services. Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, of Chiâ€" cago, will conduct the First Friday evening service, October 10 at 8:15 o‘clock. His subject will be "The Selâ€" ective Social Memory: A Psychologiâ€" cal View of Judaism." Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central Avenue W. F. Suhr, pastor Sunday Services German service, 9 a.m. English service, 10:30 a.m. Evening service, 9 p.m. Church School North Shore Congregation Israel Glencoe ‘ Next Sunday will be Rally day. A great combination _ service will â€" be held at 9:45 a.m. Those who are acâ€" customed to attend the morning preaching service and the entire Sunâ€" day school, together with the many friends of the church and Bible school, are cordially invited to be present at this service. Remember the time, 9:45 a.m. The Rev. F. G. Lassee, of Africa, will speak. He spent a numâ€" ber of years in the Dark Continent as a missionary. Come and hear him. Other exercises of special interest will make up> the program for the First United Evangelical Church . Rev. C. G. Unangst, Pastor Communion Sunday observed: on last Lord‘s day was rich in spiritual biessing. Rev. H. W.. Lambert, of Chicago, delivered a fine message at the morning service. A man whose life was miraculously â€" transformed gave his testimony at the evening service. The singing was most inâ€" spiring. â€" Rev. Unangst preached at the Kimball avenue church, Ch.cago, in the forenoon and conducted the communion service there. Two young people consecrated their lives to God for any service that He may have for them. 3 ‘ Prayer and praise meeting on Wedâ€" nesday evening at 8 o‘clock. The 8. $. board will meet after the prayer ‘ meeting. | The Woman‘s Home and Foreign 'Missionary society will hold its next |\ meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday of l!next week. Mrs. Rosina Woudenberg | will entertain the society at the home \nf her mother, Mrs. Maechtle, 152 N. Second street. * morning. ~â€" Rev. Lassee will preach at 7:45 p.m. You will miss much if you fail to hear this man. Méactigs Katherine Zimmer will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p.m. Topic, "How May We Help Folks in Our Community?" Jas. 1:27. The Young People‘s meeting on last Sunâ€" day evening was exceptionally good; a profitable time is in store for the young people on next Sunday eveâ€" ning. x Rev. Joseph Taylor will conduct a service at 3 p.m. at the Railway Men‘s Home on next Sunday afternoon. He will serve as Rev. Unangst‘s substiâ€" tute. It is comforting to read of the difâ€" ferent words of Scripture which helpâ€" ed men who were dying of wounds in the great World war. Speaking to one of them a minister quoted, "When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee:" and though the man could make no reply in words he could smile, and he passed quietly into the Father‘s presence. "And underneath are the Everlastâ€" ing arms," were the comforting words for one who had sunk very low, "Yes," he replied, "no matter how far down we go, His arms are always underâ€" neath." When a turn for the worse came, he said, "The arms are closing round me. The Refuge is all right." (Continued on page 38) Thursday, October 2, 1930