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12 WILMETTE Solo: "0 Light of All the World" . . ................... . ... .. . . Hemblen Mrs. Gannon Organ Offertory: "Andante" ... ... Mozart Organ Postlude: "Pax Vobiscum" ...... .. ...... . ..... .... . . :Schubert Erma E . Rounds, Organist & Director Rose Lutlger Gannon, Contralto Regular morning worship at 11 a. m. At 9:30 a. m. Sunday School cohvenes in the various departments with classes for all ages. As!:iembly worship in the Sunday School Auditodum during the summer. The officers and t eache rs invite parents to visit our Sunday School and see the helpful and intere!>ting work being done for the children. The Woman's Bible Class p eriod at 10 a. m . every Sunday, with Mrs. E. L. Schulz :l!:i leader. The study is always inte resting and in::.'tructive. 'fhe Men's Bible cla::-~s during the summer will b e taught by the various membe1·:-;, ::~lternating each Sund::~y. A cordial we i · me is extended to all. ThE\ church office is open daily, except Saturday, from 9 :30 to 11:30 a. m. Call s for service nf any kind, including pastoral :-;ervice, can b e furniHh ed at all times by r:o mmuni<.:ating with the t'hur('h Secretar·y, Mrs. Nl·llie S. Boltwood, phone Wil. J :575 or Wil. 68 8. LIFE July 20, 1928 Congregational Church ·This ls one of the fine churches in Wilmette. During the summer months it extends ·a special invitation to visitors and strangers in Wilmette to attend its Rervices of worship at 11 a. m, Sunday morning. It otters a cordial and friendly hoECpltaltty and inspiring and refreshing twrvice to all who come. Next Sunday morning the Church School will com·ene in three departments: The Primary d epartment will be · directed Jn its summer program by Miss Bertha Wheelock The Junior department, under the direction of Mr. A. J. Coburn, will study "Stories of the Strong." The Intermediate department, under the direction of Miss Georgia Watson, will study the Republic of Mexico. On Sunday morning, th e Hev. George Will Open Home July 26 for Benefit ·for Veterans ifrs. Raymond A. Wheelock, 89 Robsart road, Kenilworth, will open her home for ~ card party, Thursday, ] uly 26, to be given as a benefit for the \Vilmette \Voman's club committee for friendly co-operation among war veterans. The hour set for the game, which is to be pivot bridge, is 2 o'clock. Anyone wishing to attend and help the committee carry on its work by swelling the fund set aside for it, may call any member of the committee for reservations. This group is headed by Mrs. Willis H. Huston, who is assisted by Mrs. Theodore Breyer, Mrs. John Campbeii, Mrs. Albert N. Clagett, Mrs. Edward P. Fatch, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, Mrs. · A. ]. Nystrom, Mrs. Milton Reid, Mrs. Frederick Tilt, Mrs. C. E. Tucker, Mrs. H . . L. \Veishaar, Mrs. Raymond A. \Vhcelock, and Mrs. Frank Wever. Health Commissioner Warns Against Child Diseases for Babies The mistaken idea that it is best for a baby to get measles, whooping cough, and similar disea~es arid "have it over with" has been re·s ponsible for the needless death of many babies, declares Chicago Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel in ·his advice . to mothers of ten months old babies issued this week in the bulletin of the health department. The3e diseases are much harder on young babies than older children, warns the letter to mothers. The older a child is before contracting a contagious disease the less likely he is to die, a ·1d nowadays there i_~ a good chanc~ that he will escape them altogether if he is reasonably ~ell protected from anyone who .coughs, sn~ezes, or has a running nose, in-. flamed eyes, sore throat or rash en the skin. According to records for 1926, there· were 3,514 cases of measles in children under the .a ge of six years, with fifty deaths. Scarlet fever caused 40 deaths of young- children. diphtheria 150 and whooping cough 70. Mrs. George Beaudin of 726 Elmwood avenue is entertaining as her gursts Mr. and Mrs. Camille L. Gairnard and thf>ir daughter, Miss MarieLouise. of West Orange, N. ]., for this week and n·ext. T. McCollum, D. D ., field :secretary of_ the Congregational Church Extension Boardfl, pt·each at the 1l a . m. service. Tuesday evening, the Sea S<'out Ship wlll meet in the ForecaHtle at 7 :30 p. m. will ... ! i Presbyterian Church \Ve invite you to s hare the help and Inspiration of the services of this church With us. Sunday morning, June 22, this pulpit will be occupied ~ th e R e v. Clarence B. Post, of Clinton, N. Y., who will use as his sermon topic, "The Light of the World." Those who attend the Rervice next Sunday will be led to see the topic from a n w point of view, the Rev. Post having lo~t his eyesight compl tely shor-tly aftt!r graduating from the theological 8emlnary of H~ilton college. The rnuotcal program is as follow:-;: Organ Preluite: "Fiat Lux" ... .. Dubois ----·----- St. Augustine's Church Sunday, July 22, will be the ~venth Sunday after Trinity. Th ere will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m . and Morning Prayer with address at 11 a. m. Wedn sday, July 25, hi the day set apart by th e Universal Church to honor the memo1·y of St. JanH·H. Th e n ' will be Holy ommunion in St. Augu~'tine's at 8 a. m. The option, which was giYen by the church some thr·ee months ag·o for tlw sa l t~ of its property, haH bee n forfeit t>d and the sale has fallen through. PLAYS AT RAVINIA . Miss Pauline Pettibone of 512 Central avenue, \\'ilmette, played for the children's program at Ravinia last Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of music and dances arranged by Miss Ruth Page. Mr3. David Town and her daughter, Eleanor, of New York, former residents of Wilmette and Kenilworth who are on a motor trip, stopped at the Orrington hotel several days last week to visit friends and relatives on the north shore. -oMr. and Mrs. Julius A. Peterson and their son, Bud, of 222 Cumberland road, Kenilworth left on Monday for Mercer, \Vis., on a fishing trip. They will be gone for about ten days. A Chance for Everybody! -oGregory Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barton of 12l5 Chestnut avenue, returned home this week after a month's stay on the Bear Tooth ranch in Montana. pooR and could not -o-Illinois has 2,629 rural post offices and 71.033 rural postal delivery routes. afford good clothes. Knew clothes help to make success. Stinted on food to save $25. Bought a Royal made-to-order Suit. Got my 6rst real job. Made good! .( ') " $25 Real Winter o,er. coatings are t1 part of this Sale. Order Suiter Overcoat NOW and make Made to Order a BIG StWing! SALE CONTINUES TO SATURDAY, JULY 28TH · Blankets! Have Them Laundered Now Our method of laundering them guarantees perfect washing without shrink1ng; returns your blankets soft, fluffy as new. Send them now ... wool or cotton. THE WASHINGTON LAUNDRY 1641 Orrington Ave. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings WILMETTE 145