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4 :# n ,,^: THE LAKE gHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 WIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIttllllltllllllllttlllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItUmilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII'l ] BAPTIST NOTES | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiMiimmiMMiiiiimimiMiMiijiiii? What Christians Ought To Know The mid-week meeting has always been one of the strong features of the Wilmette Baptist church. Where- as the statistics compiled by the ex- perts of the church efficiency agree that an attendance of a group equal to 1/10 of the resident membership is generally considered encouraging, the average attendance in the local church at these meetings from Sep- tember to June last year was nine- teen per cent. The nature of the pro- grams at these meetings has varied from week to week as the immediate tasks in which the church was en- gaged presented themselves. During the month of October and thereafter at frequent intervals the topics for prayer and discussion at these mid- week meetings will be grouped un- der the heading, "What Christians Ought to Know". Some will be pre- sented by the pastor, some will take the form of a symposium, some will be brought out by debates and in certain cases outside speakers who are authorities on the subject at hand will address the meeting. Among the topics that will receive consider- ation during the year wilt be, The Religions of America. Evangelical Protestantism in Eu- rope. The Mood of Asia. The Religion of Cox and Harding. Types of Evangelism. Ecclesiastical Architecture. The Best Books /or Devotional Bible Study. Zionism. The Negroâ€"What shall we do for Him? The Christian and the Immigrant. The Bible With Our Children in the Home. After the Interchurchâ€"What? Who are Our Great Religious headers today? Christianity and Industry. Religion's Use of the Moving Picture. The Bible and the Public School. , Varieties in Method of Bible fctudy. Denominational Fundamentals and Christian Fundamentals. Wuw should the Church Advertise? A vilescent leakage in the Sunday SchV?' M|/t}ne><Uy Evening Bible Class "Studies in Religious Experience" is what Rev. Francis C. Stifler, pastor of the Raptist church has styled his course in Bible study which he is to give on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in Brown Hall just before the mid-week meeting of the church. This class is open to any one in the com- munity who feels the need of Bible study but is unable to regularly at- tend any Sunday school class. To it Mr. Stifler will bring the best fruits of his study and will make every effort to give the treatment the modern and practical application that will make of it more than an academic discussion. The first ses- sion of the class was held on October 6 and was well attended. For the time being the discussions are based on the teachings of the old testament. A Mean Persuader 'Sheriff" Bright of "Rocky Gulch" is very hard with bad boys, but kind to Little Nell. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH PLANS SCHOOL FUND BAZAAR A bazaar, under the auspices of St. Francis Xavier parish will be held in the Central avenue theater building from November 4 to November 6, 1920 The entire proceeds will go to the school fund, to care for the erection of a modern school building at Ninth street and Linden avenue, in the near future. Plans for the school building are well under way, and it is the inten- tion to start the actual work of con- struction in the spring. Many valu- able articles have been contributed, including an automobile, grapho- phones, watches, jewelry and other miscellaneous articles. The women of the parish are in charge of the booth, and are now completing ar- rangements for the affair. Unusual interest is being taken by all per- sons, and excellent results are ex- pected. SOME ANGLER! Mrs. Charles W. Braithwaite, 906 Greenwood avenue, may well be list- ed among the champion anglers of Wilmette with a record of the catch of an 18'/> pound muskie measuring 42 inches. Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite returned last week from a three weeks' fishing trip in Northern Wis- consin. W. C. T. U. MEETING The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet for a business meeting with Mrs. 1. G. Moody, 921 Greenwood avenue, Monday, October 11, at 2 o'clock. The session will ad- journ to the Wilmette Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock. RETURNS TO DUTIES George Schaefer. local motorcycle policeman and terror of speeding autoists. returned to duty this week after being confined to hisrhome sev- eral days because of illness. The Ladies* club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mat hew Borre. Sheriff "Bloody Nose" Bright will pack a brace of sure-fire persuaders to keep the "bad boys" from beating the "crooked" games at "Rocky Gulch". He says: "If there's any purifyin' to be done in these parts I'll do it." So when the stage shoves you off at "Rocky Gulch" (Ouilmette Country club) on November 12 and 13, keep your nose clean as "Bloody Nose" do wield a nasty cannon. Social fiapptii«a$ HERE'S TIP FOR PARENTS OF ENQUIRING CHILDREN Pastor of Congregational Church To Elucidate Some Puzzling Child Questions v. Did you ever have a small boy or girl ask, "Who is God? and, Who is jesus? and Are they real?" and did you at the same time think, "Oh. why haven't 1 taken the trouble to think this out clearly or ask some one, that I might have a sounder J reason upon which to base my answer. If you have not yet had that ex- perience you can never tell when the question will be asked you. What will you do? There is no time to think it out.| The child is thereâ€"the ques- tion is thereâ€"and the answer must be provided. . You will have at the Wilmette Con- gregational church an opportunity to prepare for that answer, for the pas- tor, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, will, dur- ing the Sunday mornings of October, discuss methods for religious cer- tainties. You are invited to hear the first sermon of the series, "Proving God", next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The other subjects are: "Proving Man", October 17; "Proving Values", October 24; "Proving Com- munities", October 31. WILMETTE LEGION TO AID IN GETTING OUT BIG VOTE The Wilmette Post of the American Legion, positively neutral in politics, is nevertheless interested, in getting out a record vote at the presidential election on November 2. The Legion, consequently,is tocommandeer a fleet of automobiles on election day to be used in conveying voters to and from the polls. The legion holds to the opinion that, being first and always a patriotic and public-spirited or- ganization, it is duty bound to render assistance upon such an important occasion as a presidential election. One of the largest attendances in Mrs. J. H. Kaufman, 1029 Ehnwood avenue, returned this week from a visit with relatives and friends in Crescent, la. Miss Neuie Kaufman, returned home last Friday, after spending the past year with her sister, Mrs. Hope H. Falconer, in Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Porter has returned to her home in Medinah, N. Y., after being the guest of Miss Eleanor Nicholes, 816 Forest avenue, return- ed early this week from a week's trip in the east, stopping in Pitts- burgh, Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sincere of Winnetka, will entertain with a din- ner dance at the Northmoor Golf club next Monday evening. Covers will be laid for one hundred guests, many of whom are from Wilmette. Miss Mary Latham will entertain at luncheon on Saturday of this week at her home in Evanston, in honor of Miss Madeleine Carnahan, who is to be an October bride. A number of the women are taking advantage of the knitting and cro- cheting class which is being con- ducted at Community House every Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. -i •• \ " On Wednesday of next week, Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes of Kenilworth will entertain at luncheon in honor of Mrs. A. W. Hawkes of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Madeleine Carnahan. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Frank B. King entertained the mem- bers of a Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club, members of which are all residents of Chicago, at her home, 825 Greenleaf avenue. Miss Harriet Carlsen, 501 Wash- ington avenue, will give a house- party at the Carlsen summer home at Crystal Lake, III., this week-end. There will be ten guests. Dr. and Mrs. Ridgway of Annan- dale, Minn., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George P. Magill, 731 Elm- wood avenue, for a few days this week. Mrs. Edward Mendsen, 531 Eighth street, and Mrs. S. M.. Dingee and Miss Trma. Dingee of take avenue, left last Friday for California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. XV. Frank McClure entertain- ed with a dancing party last Saturday evening at her home. 219 Broadway avenue, in honor of her daughter, Katherine. The "H. and W." club was enter- tained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crossley, 600 Washington avenue. Harold S. Falk returned to his home in Boston, Mass., on Monday, after spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. O. W. Hinsdell, 501 Wash- ington avenue. Mrs. James Chamberlain and two children, accompanied by Miss Lucy Rich, of 1016 Linden avenue, return- ed to her home in Decatur, 111., on Monday. The Philanthropy department of the Catholic Woman's club held their first meeting of the season at Com- munity House on Wednesday after- noon. This is Philanthropy Day at the Wilmette Woman's club, and Mrs. S. H. Vowell, chairman,, says that the need for workers is very urgent. Re- freshments will be served. Mr. W. C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake ave- nue, returned Tuesday evening from a two week's business trip in the east. Miss Marian Craig of 1157 Wil- mette avenue, left Tuesday for her home in Escanaba, Mich., for a visit with her parents. Mrs. L. G. Hopkins of New York and Mrs. C. C. Kidder, of Polo, 111., are the guests of Mrs. W. D. Elmer, 1517 Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Cook of Chica- go, announce the engagment of their daughter, Adele Eleanor, to George Kenneth Brigham of Wilmette. Mrs, A. W. Hawkes of Montcb: N. J., will arrive today to spend some time visiting" friends in Wil- mette. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Galitz and son legion records was realized Tuesday Lester oi 1206 Gregory avenue, re- evening at the monthly session at turned Friday from a five month's Wilmette Community House The legion plans soon to inaugurate its season of winter sport activities starting in the near future with in- door-baseball, to be followed by basket-ball and bowling. ANNOUNCE NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alles, 1614 Wilmette avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday morning, October 2, at St. Francis hospital. Evanston. On Thursday of next week the Babies' Friendly Sewing society will resume their meetings at Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Gordon Barber of 2623 Thayer street. Evans- ton, announce the birth of a daugh- ter on Tuesday. October 5. stay in Billingham, Wash This afternoon Mrs. Thomas A. Copeland is opening her home at 930 Chestnut avenue, for a card party for the benefit of Community House. Mrs. O. G. Dale • of Chicago, is a guest at the home of her brother. Rev. George P. Magill, 731 Ehnwood avenue. Mr. C. H. Klemm entertained in- formally at his home. 420 Park ave- nue, on Sunday, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark of 816 Lake avenue, are entertaining at a dinner dance at the South Shore Country club on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. H. Robinson, who has been spending the past year in Los Angeles. Cal.. is a guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard Allen. We Will Take the Lead -fM0^^t .uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.........iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii in bringing down the high cost of living to a normal basis on the North Shore. " We are taking advantage of market condi- tions to bring our Bill of Fare down to proper prices. Understand also that we are maintaining our high standard of Quality and Service. Course Luncheon......$0.75 Table d'hote Dinner.....L00 Also a la Carte service The, (^ameoRoorn Oftrated by KELLER BROS. AND HALES 551 Lincoln Avenue • WINNETKA • Phone Winnetka 838 C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Establishment Complete Line off Funeral Furnishings 612 Davit St., Evsjiston Phone Evanston 449 1*4 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO Phone Randolph 1S4S-1S47 CHANDLER PEERLESS STEPHENS-CLEVELAND Sold by R. T. FEELEY. representing fear EARL COAL MOTOR CO., iou d.â„¢ s.. Kill That Cold With CASCARA D QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grip pa Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sn« Breaks up a cold in 24 hours â€" Relieves Grippe in 3 daysâ€"Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the headâ€"Cascara is beat Tonic Laxativeâ€"No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT New Prices Now in Effect on all models. Immediate Delivery The Stewart Motor Corporation is the first truck manufacturer to reduce prices. Prices cut from $200 to $700. For demonstration call local dealers North Shore Garage Wilmette, 111. 611 W. R. R. Ave. Phone 628