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PAGE TWO First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IL., 381 Hazel Aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sanday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Science Healâ€" ing &re given. Sunday School meets at 9:80 a.m., and is open to pupils under‘the age of twenty. Subject for next sermon "Unreality." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" til 7:30.. The reading room is also open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 Friday__ ‘UOlf.l l_nsplra.u_on €00 MEIP 20 CBDY 7:30 Special meeting of the session in | C hristian living by regularly atâ€" the lecture room to receive memâ€") tending the various services at St. bers of the communicant class and| JObN‘s cburch, _ Come and worship others uniting with the church on| With us. Bring your friends, or if a Sunday. [stranzvr in town or if you have no Sundayâ€" ‘ | other church home in this community, 9:45 Church school. | feel free to come and join us. Speâ€" 9:45 Adult class. Dr. Pfanstiechl %A! singing at all services. On Sunâ€" will speak on "The Gospel of Selfâ€"} day‘ morning the vested Girls‘ choir Contrel®" â€"~ . | and on Wednesday evening an adult 11:00 Morning worship. The Sacraâ€" choir of mixed â€"voices will sing. ment of the Lord‘s Supper will be| _z observed. \â€" Bethany Evangelical 5:00 Rehearsal of girls‘ choir. $ on ce nc nsc arnoaeo n en nmnenes s ;g?‘d:;)j‘g People‘s society. v‘ Second street‘near Laurel avenue 10:00 The regylar meeting ot: the §:45Jé“?1;’:;m;‘:::fg’e§$$r Dm'"'?; st“c"'f-‘i'. {‘}:‘,“:‘f”" will be‘ _ Owing to the fact that the annual Tser‘;e at twelveâ€"thirty. conference session is being held at 3"'? i‘y_ c Fi in] | Naperville, Iilinois, making it conâ€" ‘:80 Aiwa han’&p “'eFi‘"' *, 1 | venient for the people to attend the “.ve"n”;:; a Camp Fire girls. | Sunday services there, no preaching 6:30 The annual congregational di i;i:;l:;sh:_v '31}\ b;a};zhtnd.‘\éig.:ge rsw‘vxléev n:r. hRes;rv::élonsHma;)y g;amnde ‘tiBre_vfogel will preach on Sunday the church office, B. 1. 605. | forencon at Grace and First churches â€"â€"éâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" respectively. On Sunday afternoon risti i |the ordination service will be held at h tian scxence ‘Pfeifer Memorial hall which has a mplaren ~ ~â€"â€"~_~|seating capacity of three El'mons:nd. Among the citations which comâ€" prised the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Brethren, I count not myself to have appreâ€" \lhende-‘.: but this one thing I do, forâ€" ‘getting those things which are beâ€" hind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toâ€" ward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus" (Philippians 3:13, 14). "Reality" was the subject of the Lesson:Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, March 27. The Golden Text was from Psalms 33:11, "The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts of his heart for all generations." The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:\_‘:’l'here is but one way to heaven, harmony, and Christ in divine Science shows us this way. It is to know not other realityâ€"to have no other consciousâ€" pess of lifeâ€"than good, God and His reflection, and to rise superior to the soâ€"called pain and pleasure of the senses (p. 242). CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday evening. A confirmation class of six chilâ€" dren, to be confirmed on Palm Sunâ€" day, will present themselves for pubâ€" lic examination on Sunday morning. ‘The Doreas circle meets at the home of Mrs. Chester Krueger, 145 S. Green Bay road, on Thursday eveâ€" ning. m West Central avenue 7 W. F. Subr, pastor } Sunday services: . German service, 10:30. English service, 11. Evening service, 8. Church school: Saturdays, 9. Sundays, 9:30. ; * The Rev. L. Nauss of Glencoe will again preach the Lenten sermon on First United Evangeligal ‘Wm. B. Doble, minister Sunday, April 3â€" 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. ~ 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. Topic "Building the Prayer Habit." Dan. 6:10; Luke 1i:1â€"13. ';I'AGV;vm Evening service. Topic "With Christ to the End of the Perâ€" ean Way." ooo 80 ‘ Wednesday, April 6, 8 n. m. Midâ€" week service. oo td n OSE 08 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. 1:00 p.. m. Christian Endeavor. Hooie "What is Real Christianity ?" Green Bay road and Laurel avenue,. F. R. Cardwell, pastor . Â¥:30 am. Bible school. A place of interest and value to all. _\ H. P. Presbyterian North avenue and Lauretta place Christian Grace M. E. Church Notices for this colum» should be in to ZLion Lutheran of the week of publication to insure their Science Sunday‘s lessony, Inâ€" \_ On Sunday afternoon, March 27, }Audrey May, child of Mr. and Mrs. \O. K. Wessling was ‘consecrated to | the Lord by the rite of baptism at \the home of the grand parents, Mr. éand Mrs. Gus Krueger with Mr. and | Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff as sponsors. Highwood avenue and Everts place Wm. W. Nelson, pastor Friday, April 1, 8 p. m. _Prayer meeting at the Lars Nielsen home. Sunday, April 3â€" 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. 5:30 ing. 7:45 p. m. Evening service in Swedish. Mésg Alfvin will be with us theâ€" entire evening. Come and bring your friends. Green Bay road and Homewood aveâ€" nue. K. A. Roth, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Special Lenten gervices Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock. All services are carefully planned to meet the practical need of those who come. _ We trust you will find both inspiration and help in daily Christian â€" living by regularly atâ€" tending the various services at St. John‘s church. Come and worship with us. Bring your friends, or if a stranger in town or if you have no other church home in this community, feel free to come and join us. Speâ€" cial singing at all services. On Sunâ€" dufl:)rning the vested Girls‘ choir and on Wednesday evening an adult choir of mixed voices will sing. Second street‘near Laurel avenue â€" J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor 9:45 Sunday school session. Owing to the fact that the annual conference session is being held at Naperville, Iilinois, making it conâ€" venient for the people to attend the ’Sunday services there, no preaching services will be held. At Naperville 9:45 Sunday school. s 4:00 Morhing worship (Swedish). 8:00 "From Gethsemane to the Cross." Stereopticon pictures. Oak Ridge avenue and High street G. A. 0. Engstrom, pastor Sundayâ€" 9:45 Sunday school. A Monday evening at 8 p. m. The Men‘s club will be entertained by Mr. Harry Olander. _ â€" Fuesday, 8 p. m. Lenten service and prayer meeting.. â€" â€" 8 Friday, 8 p. m. in church. The Luther league. It will be entertained by Miss Edith Elfstrom. Lenten Services Mondays: Morning prayer, 9:30. Wednesdays: Evening prayer and address, 8:00 p.m. Thursdays: Holy Communion, 9:30 Fridays: Litany, 5:00 p. m. St. Johns Evangelical MUSICALE PROMISES TO BE LOVELY OCCASION Continued from page 1 The program for the afternon folâ€" lows and is an especially beautiful one: e IV Aria. Ah Fors‘ E Lui (La Traviâ€" ata) im a Verdi a. Turkish March from Major Sonata ....scu.coumccuscls.. Mozart b. Co rante Rameauâ€"MacDowell ¢. Concertâ€"Allegro ...........Scarlattiâ€" Godowsky a. Mi Chiamano Mimi (La Boheme) w ... Puccini b. M‘amaâ€"nonâ€"M‘ama (he loves me, Heâ€"loves me not) Mascagni Swedish Methodist Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, D. D., Rector Emeritus Sunday Services Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Service and sermon, 11 a. m. Highwood Lutheran Holy Day& and Thursdays Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m. a. Impromptu F Sharp Major b. Etude E Minor . e. Etude C Minor ................Ch Miss Roberts a. Gardens in the Rain . h b.The Girl with the Flawen Hair P Debussy c.L‘Isle Joyeuse VI a. Come Sweet Morning . Old c. The Piper of Love ......._Carew Rev. John Herbert Edwards p. m. Epworth league meetâ€" Trinity Church Miss Roberts Mme. Sample Mme. Sample Miss Roberts U II Chopin After carefully inspecting the sixty Iscou(s participating in the first aid team contest, the judges reported 13 { Kenilworth first; 35 Ravinia, second; [‘21 Glencoe, third; 42 Lake Bluff, fourth. More than 250 scouts from sixteen: different scout troops, and from ten different towns, from Wilmette to Lake Bluff, took part in the Scoutâ€" craft contest held last Friday night, March 25, at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school gymnasium at Highland Park. The program was composed of mn dpening ceremony, knot tying conâ€" test, in which 65 scouts competed, on 13 teams, first aid team contest, semaphore and wig wag signalling contest, scout drill under boy leader, fire by friction contest, and equipâ€" ment race and closing ceremony toâ€" gether. Kenilworth First Honors The well _ trained, . enthusiastic Troop 13 of Kenilworth, 100 per cent in attendance (33 scouts and leader), carried off first horors with a total of 31 points; Troop 4 of Wilmette, St. Augustine‘s church was next in line with 12 points; Glencoe 21 of the Union church, only a half point behind was the victor for third place. Fourth honors went to Troop 31 of Highland Park, the host troop. Troop 37 of Highwood came in fifth; Troop 24 of Hubbard Woods, sixth; Troop 35 of Ravinia, seventh; Troop 33 of Highland Park (Lincoin school) and Troop 42 of Lake Bluff were tied for eighth place. Other troops represented but not entered in contests were: Troop 3 of Wilmette; Troop 23 of Glencoe; Troop 32 of Highland Park; Troop 46 of Lake Forest; Troop 51 of Deerâ€" field; Troop 55 of Glenview. Knot Tying Winners Troop 4 of Wilmette had the team that showed themselves the fastest knot tyers, Kenilworth 13 was second, 24 Hubbard Woods and 31 Highland Park tied for third. Signalling Winners First place in Semaphore signalâ€" ling was taken by Kenilworth 13; second by 24 of Hubbard Woods; third by 37 of Highwood; fourth by 21 of Glencoe. In the Wig Wag signalling 21 of Glencoe came out first; 13 of Kenilâ€" worth, second; 4 of Wilmette, third. Drill Under Boy Lefder | Good drilling was demonstrated b, the teams under their boy leaders. 13 of Kenilworth was again victor with second place going to 37 of Highwood and third and fourth a tie between 21 of Glencoe and 31 of Fire by Friction For more than 20 seconds the smoke rolled out from the drills, unâ€" til one fire after another was proâ€" duced, the first 3 by Kenilworth‘s green reckerchiefed gang, and the fourth by Highland Park‘s 31‘s repâ€" resentative, John Snite. Highland Park The dressing relay was won by John Fowler, small but mighty senior patrol leader of Wilmette 4. SENIOR PLAY TO BE PRESENTED APRLL 8 Continued from page 1 prominant part in unraveling the mystery of “}hg next rqon)_." â€" | _ Assistance in preparing for the big event has been given by several deâ€" | partments of the school. The sceâ€" \ nery is constructed and painted by | the boys in Mr. Schneider‘s classes. | One of the senior girls in the art deâ€" | partment has painted some of the | properties, and the business end of the play is being handled by memâ€" | bers of the staff of the high school | paper, The Shoreline. Guernsey LePelley plays the part of a young Frenchman just lrrived‘ in New* York on business. John O‘Connor is the English butler in the Vantine home; Louise Kersten is the maid, Don Browning has the part of the chief detective, George Zack is the footman, James Harris is Mr. Vantine, Blossom Lake is Madame de Charriere, Allan Woilff and Ted Osborn are assistants to the detecâ€" tive. All have excellent parts, and those who have seen the rehearsals declare that the cast is an unusually good one as high school casts go, and the expectation is that this will prove to be one of the best senior plays which Deerfieldâ€"Shields students ever have presented. The dress rehearsal will take place next Monday and the preliminary production will be given on Thursâ€" ‘ day evening, the night before the date for public presentation, which is Friâ€" lday evening, April 8. Tickets are now on sale at Gsell‘s Jdm store in Highland Park and at | Wenban & Griffis drug store in Lake Porest, and already a good advance sale is reported. Indications are that the play will attract one of the largâ€" est audiences ever seen in the new autlitortum and that the entire | will be a succéss of the first magniâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Plenty of Thrills Tickets on Sale . _ Next Big Event The next mammouth gathering in which scouts from all over the area, together with their parents, will fcome, will be the spring council meetâ€" j ing and court of honor, at the New \ Trier high school on Friday night, [ May 6. Many scouts will appear for | awards, and a full program is preâ€" {p-red. Everybody is invited, the auâ€" ditorium seats a thousand. \ | Spring Council Meeting \ \ _ Twice each year, the men and womâ€" | en who are supperting the work of’ the Boy Scout council, both in money | and in service, are given an opporâ€" | tunity to hear of the work accomâ€" | plished and the plans for future exâ€" | pension and enrichment of scouting. / The spring council meeting is being planned for Friday night, May 6, to \|be held at 6:30 p. m. in the.lunchâ€" )‘ room of the New Trier high school. | The business meeting will be followâ€" ‘ed at 8 p. m. by a program of public | court of hamor. . â€" P j Dinner and Discussion f Scout leaders of the North Shore : towns will hold a "round table" disâ€" \eussion at the Central Cafeteria in ; Wilmette on Monday night, April 18. \ Scoutmasters, assistants, senior paâ€" trol leaders, and troop committeeâ€" / men will attend. The program will ‘include discussion of coming activiâ€" | ties, the week end cabin, summer ‘ camp, and the outdoor annual scoutâ€" ; craft rally. L2 Scouts on Lookout No you know of a community or civic service that the scout troops, patrols, or individual scouts of your village might perform? Scouts are always ready to serve as ushers, guides, etc. in connection with civic gatherings and celebrations. This is a part of their program of "applied" citizenship. 0o e ocb e rrebe o0 0 0 0 0 0 a o e 00 0 0 00 o o o For Easter â€"The New Smart B Lytton Jr. Suits . WHATboywwldn'tledwwdtowurcuchSduchl Handsome tweeds, herringbone" cheviots and worsteds. Bold, striking browns, real light grays. And they won‘t show wear easily. Rugged woolens, and tailoring that reinforces where reinforcing is needed. The very cream of our enormous Main Store selections is. in our Evanston Shop. Sizes 6 to 18. Others $15 to $35. Mos'rwme'eamwamummmwn Suits. Box coat modelâ€"straight hanging, broad shouldered. And many are ‘"Cravenette Processed" for extra wear and protection against Spring showers. Am-m«unufi-mmwm Light in weight and washable. Handsome, too! A boy won‘t find a bath so trying if he can slip this robe on after, Great for the beach in summer, too. Henry C.Lfigfit.fmfin“&S_ons With 2 Golf or 2 Long Trousers "Cravenette Processed" for Added Service State and Jacksonâ€"Chicago * Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Lytton Jr. Topcoats *25 $20 Washable Robes *4 In Our Evanston Shop Massachusetts Democrats are seekâ€" ing the Democratic national convenâ€" tion of 1928 for Boston. And if it turns out like the one in 1924 they may have to send for exâ€"Governor Coolidge to stop the rioting. According to a New York headline "Gold is extracted from the Air in 37 Seplasetien Hawiver that this o dore by the assayers and not by those who are speculating on margin. Orrington and Church â€"Evanston Monarchists in Germany are askâ€" ing that the exâ€"Kaiser be permitted to return to Germany as a private citizen, This might be all right if there were any assurance that he would remain private. We asked our laundryman what he thought of the Chinese situation and he said: "Yes, thank you." Still if we get. into anoth the bootleggers may come in for handling the poison gases. THURSDAY,