The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

March 2, 1928 member to atUdJ' ~e "IIJ'8tei'J' Box" questions tor Febi'1J&I'Y. The mualc tor Sunda7 moinlng la .as follows: The Organ Prelude, "Adagio" (Thiid S7JDphony), by Vleme; the Organ Postlude, ..Toccata," by D'Evry. The choir will sing ··Art Thou Weary," by Schnecker, and ..Incline Thine Ear to Me," b,y Hlmmell. A meeting of the Finance committee In charge of the campaign for the new building will be held Wednesday night after the fellowship supper. Mr. Church, who Is-to direct · this campaign, from the Hancher OJ"GlUllzation, wlll be present for t)lis meetln~. , Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will preach the sermon on the momlng of March 18. The preacher for the following Sunday wlll be Dr. 3. Hastie Odgers, superintendent of the Chicago Northern district. The Wilmette-Winnetka W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 o'clock, Monday, March 5, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fleming, 505 Fifth street, Wilmette. Mrs. W. J. Bone of Evanston wlll be the speaker. The Girl Scouts meet at 4 o'clock on the following days: Troop IV, Tuesday : 'Trooy II, Wednesday ; and Troop . III, Friday. The above cut represents the artist's conception of the way the front of the new church wlll appear as it faces we.st on Wilmette avenue. The Ideals governIng the committee in the plans tor this new church were expressed long ago by John Ruskin, who said: ..Therefore, when we build, let us think that we build-forever. Let it not be for present deltght, nor for present use alone ; Jet it be such work as our descendants wm · thank us for ; and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones w111 be held sacred because our hands have touched them, anc} that men will say at they look upon the labor and the wrough' ~ubstance of them, 'See! this our fathers did for us.' " The Boy Scouts meet on Tuesday night, and .the Junior Scouts on Monday night. The Jiigh School league Is ending its series of meetings on ..Appreciations." They have included appreciation of peopJ«.>s of other countries and races, appreciations of American citizenship, and the close of this series will be an appreciation of_ ..America's Natural Beauty." Mr. McGhee, a student in Garrett Biblical Institute, wlJl give a talk on Yellowstone National Park, illustrated with slides. The meetJng wllJ be held in the home of Eldora Hopkins, 1322 Greenwood avenu~. at 5:30. The college group will be entertained .Sunday evening in the home of Dorothy Fuller. 915 Tenth street, at 6 :30. DurIng the Lenten season they are getting a series of viewpoints on "What Jesus Christ Means to Me Personally," given by such men as Dr. Voigt, Glenn HardIng, Dr. Schermerhorn, Mr. Ehrensperger, and Dr. Smith. Young people wm find this se~les a pt:,ofitable Lenten pursuit, and are asked to reserve their Sunday evenings fot: these meetings. This Sunday, Glenn Harding, a forceful leader in Young People's conferences, will give his viewpoint and lead a discussion. A YOUTHFUL PATRICIAN With tiN au·rat~ce of ocestry, tA· flew Pierce-A.rrorD foutul iutant. place ;, the world to which it belo·g& ABOUT the new Pierce-Arrow there is a certain £l. distinction that no designer could ever bestow. That is its heritage. That is the thing which is Pierce-Arrow. It cannot be imitated. Great engineers, fine body builders, and highly skilled craftsmen combine to produce other cars contemporary with the new Pierce-Arrow. But these other cars, fine as they are, lack the Pierce-Arrow tradition. And that tradition is responsible for the precedence which is accorded Pierce.. Arrow the world over. Twelve custom-built models in the Continental fashion and colorings. From $2900, at Buffalo. t t The first of the fellowship suppers was held last Wednesday night under the care of the Philathea class. Next Wednesday night the First division of the Ladies' Aid society will be in charge. These suppers begin at 6:30 and are carried forward in what some have called the Pot-Luck style. Children, as wen as grown folk~ attend ; there is the best of good fellowship ; there is a short devotional service and brief address led by the pastor; and adjournment is not COlliNG. APBIL 131 later than 8:15. The attendance last y~ar averag4ld more than one hundred, The Lenten Luncheon for the women of and lt is expected that this attendance the church was held at the Shawnee will be surpassed this year. club Thursday of this week. More than one hundred and fifty were in attendance. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- Brief addresses were made by Dr. Smith ciety will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at and Bishop Hughes. Miss Harriet Vitthe home of Mrs. C. A. Lundberg, 1010 tum of Northwestern University SettleElmwood avenue. Devotions will be led ment, made the main address. Mrs. by Mrs. J. T. Edwards, and l\lrs. E E Hughes. who served as toastmistress, was Teal wiU give the Jesson. Please. re~ introduced bY Mrs. Proctor, president of the Ladies' Ald. J ... 371 Park A·e., Gleacoe I GIRLS ENTERTAIN BOYS A group of New Trier girls entertained their partners for the Leap Year party, at a progressiv~ dinner party held before the dance at New Trier February 22. The first course was served at the home of Miss Frances McConnell. From there the crowd went to Kenilworth to Miss Inez Webster's for the main course. The salad was served in Winnetka at the home of Miss Margaret Stultz. Miss Mable Anderson had the dessert and Miss Jane Babock the demi-tasse. t - You 111111 purtlllzu a Pitrct-.Arrow 1utl}" incomt if"~ pnfw. A simp/iftttl jitlll11Ci11z pla11 malts t/,is ~ most practiUJIPrrKtdllrt. Y1ur lrtsmt car acetpttJ as cas/, liP ttJ t/,t full a1111nt 1/' itJ appraisal wluation. Robert Start the , Spring : With a Freshly Painted Car JAMES G. BARBER 1508 ELMWOOD AVENUE Phone Unit~ersity 4535 We are prepared to restore to your car the velvety ne.wness with which it came from the factory. Fin11t Auto Painting and Trimming w. Mcintyre PHONE WIL. 684 1209 WASHINGTON AVE.