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N THE IAKB SHORE V^ws FRIDAY TULY 27. 1923 The Intermediate and Junior depart- ments of the Church school will continue their interesting patriotic and missionary programs. Mrs. A. H. Howard will tell about the life of the people of Alaska. The members of the Cozy Corner cir- cle with their families and friends will have a picnic luncheon at the Forest Pre- serves on Thursday, August 2. They will go by way of automobiles, leaving Wilmette about 11 o'clock. The sermon topic for next Sunday will be: "The Investment of Influence. B. S. Staffer, assistant minister, will be the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roberts, 328 Warwick road, with their daughter Caroline, motored this week to Big Lage, Wisconsin. Miss Caroline Ro- berts will remain there to visit Miss Jean and Miss Harriet Keith at their summer home. Mrs. H. W. Isom of Garden City, New York, formerly of Kenilworth, with her son, Langley, spent three days in the village on their way to their summer home in Michigan. They were the guests of Mrs. George Calkins, 337 Essex road. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be the regular services in the Sunday school and church Sunday, July 29. Rev. Paul A. Peterson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Monmouth, 111., will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning, July 29. The pulpit of the church will be oc- cupied by the Rev. M. Willard Lamp D. D., University Secretary of the Gen- eral Board of Education, on Sunday morning, August 5. Dr. and Mrs. Magill have motored to Annandale, Minn., where they will re- main for one month. Work on the new addition to ^the church is progressing rapidly and con- tractors promise the building will be un- der roof by September 1, and ready for occupancy by October 1. Imbimm BAPTIST CHURCH Prof. W. D. Schermerhorn of the faculty of Garrett Biblical institute will be the morning preacher at the Baptist church on Sunday, July 29, at 11 o'clock. 'â- '. The Bible School will meet at 10 cj'clock where provision will be made on «ner--hasisfisr instroctldtt^oT alll grades and ages. » The Young People's meeting and the Wednesday evening meetings have been discontinued until September. ',,' The Wilmette Baptist church is located t the corner of Wilmette and Forest ifromca ttmr m-icuunja «CTftt? its smvucarr The pastor, Rev. Francis C. Stifler may hie reached at his study during the morn- ing, or by appointment. The church of- fice in charge of Miss Mattie Jean Badger is open from 9 to 5, except Saturdays, and from 9 to 12 on Satur- days. The church telephone is Wil- mette 2235. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Greenleaf and Seventh St. William Guise, Pastor Services for July 29: â- '• Bible School at :45. The adult class will study the "Call of Matthew, the Publican." The officers and members of the school invite other members of the congregation and friends to come and enjoy the hour with them. --^Divine worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach on the Apostle Paul's iExperience at Athens." Come and hear ^rK^flus plain message Trom the Word of :â- ;'•â- '.'â- '|God. For true preparation read prayer* gfully the 17th Chapter of Acts. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pratt of Pitts- burg, are the guests of Mrs. William Kunkel, 414 Abbottsford road, for two weeks. Miss Clare Rogers who had been their guest left Tuesday for her home in Pittsburg. Miss Helen Reeves, 612 Warwick road, gave a bridge party Thursday afternoon for her guests Miss Lois McMonies of South Dakota, and Miss Marie Louise Grogan of Washington, D. C. The Misses Emilie and Dorothy Foresman, 515 Essex road, entertained at dinner Monday night in honor of their house-guest, Miss Winifred Smith of Omaha. Mrs. May Peterson and Mrs. Helen Hepburn, 417 Cumnor road, left Mon- day on a motor trip to Milwaukee to attend a golf tournament. They will be away for a week. Mr. Herbert Newport, 520 Abbots- ford road, spent last week-end ^h Mr. Harry Fraser at his ««mm" home in Emerald Park on the *ox river: Mrs Percy B. Ec°khart, 201 Cumber- land avenue! has as her guests th,s week, her father and mother, Mrs. C. L. Caten of Illinois. Mr. and Bloomington, The Misses Edith and Mabel Har- ney of Milwaukee, sisters of Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, 312 Sheridan road, are her guests for the month of August. â€"oâ€" Miss Bernice Bulley, 220 Sheridan road, and Miss Estelle Farley, 300 Abbotsford road, left Saturday to spend two weeks at a girls camp on Walloon Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease, 320 Leicester road, entertained the Eve- ning 'Bridge club for dinner Monday evening. â€"oâ€" Mrs. I. C. Darling, 319 Essex road, left last week for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Karl B. Korndy of West Falmouth, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Hannah with Master David and Miss Louise Hannah, returned Tuesday from a five days' lake trip to Mackinac Island. Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, 412 Cumnor road, arrived from the east Saturday. Mr W I. Woodward, 537 Abbots- ford road eft Saturday for a few weeks' vUit at his daughter's home in Gettysburg. Miss Isabel Lovedale, 421 Kenilworth avenue, left yesterday to spend a visiting on Long Island and in City. 'â-  month Atlantic Miss Martha Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, with Miss Helen White of Wilmette, motored to Channel Lake Tuesday to visit Miss Louise. Durham, _oâ€"- Mrs. Merritt H. Dement, 337 Ab- botsford road, entertained a few friends Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at the Skokie club. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Newton, Wood- stock avenue, and Master Alexander Newton are spending a few weeks at Roaring Brook, Michigan. Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, 206 Cumber- land avenue, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday at the Exmoor club in Highland Park. ________.â€" Miss Bernice Cole, 315 Essex road, is attending a house party this week at the Fraser's summer home at Em- erald Park on the Fox River. Mr. John Bellows who is working in Toronto, Canada, spend last week- end at his home in Kenilworth. The Home and Garden clirij Monday at the home of Mr§ tr Hawks, |57 Kenilworth avenue. Mrs. Lyon P, month with Mr. Ross is and Mrs. spending a A. S. Ruhl. Mrs. Craig B. Ketcham, 611 £| ford road, entertained at tea Sund evening. Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 ligjy avenue, left Monday to spend ten dS visiting in. the, east. -^^J Master Hinman Bisbee, 523 road, left a week ago to visit iQ! Ned Porter, near Camden, Main«. Miss Winifred Smith who is a sch friend of Misses Emilie and Dorc Foresman, is their guest for this w« Mrs. Bentley McCloud, 416 CumnJ road, returned last Saturday wittfe! two children from a trip to Onufci m m Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colef Bernice Cole, and Mr. Hallett Colt we * drove to Lake Geneva last Mr. Edward B. Gorgan of Berkey California, is the guest of Mr. Graaf Keehn, 312 Essex road. fgti Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, 612 Wari^ avenue, gave a birthday dinner gu^ day night for Mr. Reeves. Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 244 Cumnor road, entertained at luncheon ami bridge Tuesday. Peak Kenilworth Happenings I A number of Kenilworth people are traveling in Europe this summer. Mr. fKv Spicer, Miss Mary Gillet, and tss Paisley Ball are in London. Mr. fand Mrs. Chandler who have been having a delightful stay in Paris, are iftow in Florence, Italy. y Miss ^_______prolinejGroinaniL of Chest- liiut avenue is spending this week-end at Crown Point attending a garden Sarty given in honor of her cousin, [iss Eleanor Dinwiddie, who is to be married September 1. Miss Gromann |§|j?j^ill..be;her cousin's maid of honor.. |if|rl|- Mrs/: F. E: faole,»3i5 Essex road, Ills!â- â- "â- Save a luncheon and matinee party |St§ft s|ast Wednesday in honor of her guest, |pl|K4pr*^J€nbert==Cole=of CafiforniaT^After ||H | having luncheon at the Chicago Ath- p!!!ii Vjletic club, they attended "Apple Blos- Mrs. R. H Reeves of Philadelphia ^jW:m,:W:. the guest of Mrs. J* K. Farley, 300 fi§f§i Abbottsford road. She will remain' in ^pl||Kenilworth- for a month. Mrs. Farley f|fiy||i|tertame<i-, twelve ..guests.: for dinner *ti!l§i,Hast..Saturday' evening. :H; â- â€ž.-»,JtP i^gp-Friends«;'of Mr. P. A. Kennedy. "f§f JgTinej^^ of his father ir "All babies need me, All parents bless me, _ All mankind has me. |||| lam thesubstance^of^Un^r _ qf energy and gromth^, I am the Foster-Mother of Manâ€" I am the Dairy Cow." THE territory served with gas or electricity by this Company is un- surpassed for dairying. the farms of this area are 2299,100 cows with an annual milk produc- tion of 820,325,612 pounds. This is over 400,000 tons, or more than seven times the gross tonnage of the Le- viathan, the largest steamshipin the World. The total value of the dairy cows in this area as given in the 1920 Census Reports was $16,072,000 and the value of dairy products $23,157,525. In the varied activities of our national life there is none more important to our health and welfare than dairying. The dairy cow is Man's Foster Mother, giving her precious yield to build up the bodies and the minds, of those who HBaust^arry^this nation on to continued This vast amount of money represented in the dairy industry in this territory, is indicative of the great agricultural wealth which with other natural resources are back of the securities of this Company. The Public Service Company furnishes services of a nature so essential to the agricultural, industrial and residential |develoimieTir^f^h^~lef^^ prosperity and future growth of North- ern Illinois and the Company are largely f fjnterj?dejieiiderj^ mSSm Public ILLINOI 2*825 square miles including 177 cities, toums and smaller communities lllltfttlt mm 911 Church St^ Evaniton Evanston 3900 ^£t- i^^-^p^!'-â-  â-  â-