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WILMETTE ·LENT · SERMON SERIES John's Church to Have Special Services A series of special Lenten sermons the Rev . Herman W. Meyer, pasof St. John's Lutheran church, to beg in at the church Wednes "" evening, (Ash Wednesday) March nd continue throughout the Lenten The hour is 7 :45 o'clock. he accompanying announcement of se r vices wa s submitted to WJLLrFE, the introductory paragraph in the form of a cross. Bleat they who aeek While in their youth With apirit m-k The way of truth them the aacred Scripture· now Chrill aa the only true and wa:r. Hia precioua blood on ·t.-aa ai,_, to make them of endleaa bli.. in beaTen; and on earth the child of God can trace the alorioua ble:saina of Hia S a v i o r ' · 1r r a c e. For them He bore His Father's frown; For them He wore The thorny c r o w n 1 Nailed to the Cro.., E n d u r e d ita pain, That Hia life'· lo" Miaht be their aain. Then haate to chooae That b e t t e r p a r t, Nor dare refuse The Lord thy heart. Now look to Jeaua who on Cah,ary and truat on Him ftlone who there waa cruci6otd. Sermon Subjects: \farch 5-"Gethsemanl', The Father's Will and the Son's 'Villingness." March 12- "The Arrest. The In violability of the Scriptures. " }.farch 19-"The Trial before Cai ph as , Is Chri st True God?" March 26-"The Trial before Pilate. Behold the Man! ' April 2- "The Via Dolorosa: The Great Cros sbearer." April 9- "Thr Via Dolorosa : The ~a dde s t of all Tears." " Maundy Thursday at 7:45: The Lord's Supper." Good..,Friday at 7 :45: "The Highest Price t atw' E'er -was Pai~." - FEBRUARY .19'.M ·Realty associa:tion, owners C)~ the subl..iCtiQi to division. Be.Held Fi .t Muaewa At the 5ame time the contract for A series of free tublic lectures, on trathe installation of sidewalks in the community was awarded to John H. vel ~d natural blatory, illustrated bJ Davies of Wilmette. still 'and movins pictures will be gi~ in the James Simpson theatre of Fseld Museum, Chicago, on Saturday afterDetroit Putor Ia Guest at 3 o'clock during the months of at Luncheon in Wilmette noons March and April In addition to the course of lecturet Dr. Martin E. Anderson, former pastor of the Rogers Park Presbyterian arranged for Saturday afternoon, a aeries of free entertainments has beenjrechurch and now of Immanuel Pres- pared for children and will be bel ill byterian church in Uetroit, who con- the James Simpson theatre on Saturda7 ducted .a successful series of evan- mornings. These free programs will gelistic; services at the First church of consist of moving pictures, which will Austin , was entertained at a luncheon be run continuously from 9 :30 to 12 :30 in his honor at the home of Mr. and o'clock. Mrs. Fred Wild, in Wilmette, -.vhere many of his old friends from the Rogers Park Presbyterian church joined in welcoming him. Woman Found Dead in Home; Gu Turned On Mrs. Vera S!<ewes, wife of Harry Skewes, 1815 Walnut avenue was found dead in the kitchen of her home Sunday ni~ht, February 24. Gas jets in a cookmg stove were found open. A coroner's jury on Monday declared that Mrs. Skewes had taken her life while suffering a spell of periodic melancholia. Mrs. Skewe s was found by her husband who returned home Sunday evening after attending the theater in Chicago. Finding the house dark and front a~:~d rear doors securely bolted, he gained entrance through a kitchen window. He found Mrs. Skewes lying on the floor. Physicians and a pulmotor squad worked for several hours in a desper- ate attempt to resuscitate the stricken woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Skewes were held Wednesday morning from the home and burial was at Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Besides her husband, Mrs. Skewes is survivell by her. parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. E . C. Dodge of GleR Ellyn, a brother and sister. Free sen- Let Contract for M.-, Seweh in Subdivision Contracts for installing sewerage and water supply systemli in the streets of the Kenilworth Community Development company' s sub-division were recently Jet to Frank A. Kaminski , a Wisconsin contractor. The contract s were Jet by the Kenilworth Read the News TARRBEsT RANDOLPH AND WABASH SPRING CLOTHES ·-for l3o!fS and Prep School Lads T HROUGH dependable servjce the A. STARR BEST name has stamped it5elf upon the minds of bqys anA men as ont of the best places in the world to buy clothes. Our careful solicitude in outfitting school boys has made our name a byword for good clothes. It is our hope and belief that by winning the approval of the youth of today we are establishing his patronage in the years to come. Our early spring assottment has been stlected to cater especially to school boys in knickerbockers and the prep school lad who dons his first long uoustrs. Suits and Overcoats are made of highest grade pure woolens, of both foreign and domestic manufacture. The styles are correct and t~e tailoring unexcelled. All our boys' suits are made with jackets and two patrs knickerbockus. All Prep School Suits are made with coat, vest. and two pairs of long trousers. Edinger and Sons Open Offices at Winnetka Edinger and Sons, prominent coal dealers with offices on Lake avenue just west of the Chicago and North Western right-of-way, have opened attractive offices at 722 Elm street for the purpose of better supplying their Winnetka business. The concern has heen established on the north shore for many years. B""l' Nor/o11t $.Ju ········· ·.····,,.,;,. .. foutA·' Lottg 'l'rotu·r $ulu ··· , ··. b.gin at Bo11·' Bo11.' BoJI8· BoJil BoJii s~,, Ov·rooau ·········· b.,;,. at $30 SJilov·r }·r·q· ....·.··.·....... . $5.50 F.1, Hat8 ·.····················· ·$5.00 $3~ no E,,J;,J. Ca~· ·....·...·..·······. . $2.50 Blou·e· ·....·········.·········· . $1.50 THE LENSES YOU WEAR may he ever so complicated. yet if they do not meet the exa ct requit·ements of your eyes , will do no more good than the si.m.Plest correction and he positively harmful. Thi s applies especially to the high priced len ses advertized in the daily Chicago paper s at so-called "bargain prices." Y outJ. . .' SJ.irt· ......· , ··· , ·· , , ········. $1.50 lm~ortecl Thru·quart·r Wool Ho··· ..... 9.5o Pur· Smc Nt~clu.u·ar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.5o Una·rw·ar--Hantilc·rcJ.;-f.-Gl ov · .---sAu.Bathrob·.-PaiamtU. Lenses which form the principal part of a pair of glasses are not (in the strictest sense of the word) merchandise, but the means by which we render the greatest service pouible to our fellow man, the relief of human suffering or increuing man's efticiency, possibly only after a careful and painstaking examination. optometrist's PRACTICE Optometriat 1177 Wilmette AYe., Opp. VillaaeHall Phone for an appointment Wilmette 27M Rea. Wilmette 1787