Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 Jan 1928, p. 2

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

9 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IL., 381 Hazel Aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Chnnh.i The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services Cv.ry’ Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock, when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m., and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS sermon, "Life." BEREMUT CCC You are cordially invitedâ€" to make use of the reading room, 361 Cen(nl‘ avenue, which is open every week day | from nine in the morning until six| in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" 1 til 7:30. The reading room is also open on Sunday afternoon from 2:301 Rev. C..F. Schriver, minister. I Last Sunday‘s services were very heartening to the pastor. He wishes hereby to express his gratitude to the choir and to the Baraca Sunday school class for their help in these services of worship. We were sorry for the illness of Mr. Guyot, the presâ€" ident of the class, which made it imâ€" possible for him to be with us and help. 200. _ ns EOm Next Sunday the pastor‘s themes will be: a. m., "The Fifth Beatitude," and p. m.. "What Jesus Means to Me." The young folk are assisting in this service and will be glad for your presence. 11 Eus wroal o q2 SR memin ts Prayer mecting each Wednesday | evening at 7:45. You are invited to. all the services of worship at Bethâ€" any church. Come thou with us and: we will do thee good. ‘ Choir practice Friay night at 7:45. Our Sunday school workers conferâ€" ence last week adopted some worthâ€" while goals for the year. Learn what they are and then do your best to help realize them. We can if we will, should be made "We can and we will." Will you help? Thursdayâ€" 4:30â€"Girls‘ choir rehearsal parish house. Sundayâ€" . church. * 9:45â€"Church school. Classes 11:00â€"Morning worship. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s day will be cbserved in the| morning service, with the following program: "Carrying on the Tradiâ€" tion," Carl Vail; "The Older Boys‘; Conference." _ Willard _ Ericson; "What the Church Means to Me," Tevis Gibson: "The Church School| Council." William Wieboldt;"Work ; Young People Can Do," \'irginia' â€"Grant. 7:00â€"Young People‘s society meetâ€" Christian Science Mondayâ€" 10:30â€"Bible Study class in the church office. The study is Acts and early church history. Leader, Miss Greenlaw. 4:00â€"Camp Fire meeting in the parâ€" ish house. Wednesdayâ€" 7:45â€"Church Night program. There will be an opening service of praise and prayer followed by three Bethany Evangelical ‘ "%0â€"30 a. m a. -.:M y school wood avenue. K. A. Roth, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worthip at 10:20. Sermon by the pastor. Third in a series on Qualities of Christian Manâ€" hood and Womanhood. _ Theme for this â€" Sunday: "1'Hvisti‘an‘“i-'_|:i'cw!|i~ ness." _ Girls‘" choir will sing. Duet by Catherine Zimmer antd~ Lucile Barber. â€" An invitation is extended to all, members and friends to attend ing. â€" .é:lb';eci : fmporumt Problems We Face in Our School Life. Leadâ€" ers: Dania Mavor, Marjorie Wightâ€" man. courses. These are: "The Christian Religion in the Twentieth Cenâ€" tury," conducted by Professor h. F. Rall of Garrett Biblical Instiâ€" tute; "The Task of the Church School Teacher," conducted by Miss Gladys M. Greenlaw. and "What the Early Christian Church ‘Thought and Taught," conducted by Rev. Frank Fitt. Those who are interested are urged to send their registrations as soon as possible to Miss Greenlaw in care of the «church. Laurel and Linden avenues Rev. Frank Fitt, minister North G H. P. Presbyterian Highwood avenue and Everts pls William W. Nelson, pastor. riday, Jan. 20: # m m.â€"Union choir practice # p. m.â€"The Sewing Lirc‘d get at the home of Mr. and ust Redine in Highland Park St. Johns Evangelical lirls‘ Swedish Methodist , Jan. 21 reen Bay road and Home choir rehearsal column should be in to the Press offce by Swedish service €1°II0T | es every | and on :k.vhfl‘ ce healâ€"| j mett| o pupils for all the place 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 1 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. Leader Mr. Harlow of Zion City. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 8 p. m. Midâ€" week service. will North avenue and Lauretta place. Rev. Wim. B. Doble, minister. North avenue and Lauretta place ZLion Lutheran | West Central avenue l W. F. Subhr, pastor | Church school:_ ‘ Saturdays, 9:00. Sundays, 9:30. Sunday services: German, 10:30. English, 11:00. ‘There will be a special meeting of the voting members of the church immediately after the service on Sunâ€" cay morning. It is told of one of the children in | a New York hospital who had been under the care of one nurse for “ long time, that when the little fellow ‘ found out that he was to go home cured he put his arm around the{ neck of the nurse and said softly in1 last of you." Let us confess Christ out of gratiâ€" tude for His saving work for us. _ Wim. B. Doble, minister Sunday, January 22:. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue ‘ F. R. Cardwell, pastor | 9:30 a. m. Bible school. A place, where children and grown folks may‘ receive thorough Bible teaching. | Topic, "What Difference Does it Make What We Do on Sunday?" 7:45 p. m. Gospel service in song and sermon. Welcome to all. 1‘0-:-(5 a. m. Tlomin‘ worship. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. . at First United Evangelical Sunday, cay after 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. mon. Grace M. E. Church “i; ;namma will never hear the communities lying between Lake\| Forest and Evanston? If so, t‘lon'tll forget the date, January 30, when the | North Shore Theater Guild conducts| tryouts at the Winnetka Comlmmity“ House for the purpose of making up a record of all talent available. _ | _ As most of our readers know, the‘ l North Shore Theater Guild was formed seven years ago. for the purâ€" pose of putting on first rate amaâ€"; teur productions. It was thought that ) by choosing taient from the enfireL .lenzth and breadth of the North| | Shore. plays could be presented that | lvmuld compare favorably with pro-“ fessional productions. . The expfl:tm\ | tation proved . reasonable. Guild | i productions have been of an excepâ€" | | tionally high order from the start. | | Care in the selection of literary ma-t | terial, the employment of a perâ€"| | manent director, and the enthusiasm | Have you given up a promising stage career to go into business or| to keep house? Do you like the| grease paint and footlights? Would ; you like to qualify for membership| in the North Shore‘s own company of | amateur actors, picked from all the‘ | Each capdidate .will be asked to | give a reading of two minutes length, of its supporters has made the Guild a respected and solid institution. Hunâ€" dreds of regular members hold seaâ€" son tickets and attend every perâ€" formance. This year the Guild has a new diâ€" rector. David Owen, who comes here from the University of Michigan. He i= unfamiliar with those who are available for Guild "productions, both those who have formorly acted and those who have not. As the most exâ€" nedient way of gotting necessary inâ€" formation, Mr. Owen has decided upâ€" on the tryout method. and urges evâ€" flmwhohhtwmtedtobepm- ent on January 20, at the Winnetka Community house, at either 2:00 or cither memorized or not as preferred. ‘This should give a good idea of voice and interpretation. Mr. Owen wants it understood that these tryouts are not for any particular play, but rathâ€" er for purposes of future reference January 22â€"Third Sunâ€" Epiphany. s Holy Communion. The church school. Morning prayer and serâ€" Christiam â€" Endeavor | the work of the Y.W.C.A. in Czechoâ€" | / Slovakia. The girls are learning a | camp song which was written and | sung by the girls of the Y.W.C.A. | tamp in Czechoâ€"Slovakia. Some of | the girls will dress in the costume of ; that country. They are also planning | to dress dolls in costume. The Live | Yâ€"er club of high school girl reserves ‘l | will present a short world fellowship | play as the conclusion of the proâ€"| ‘grann The B.Y.‘s club of business | | girls will present a skit telling of , | the work of the association in South | f) America. The Mothers‘ club will tell | hl of the Y.W. work in England. The j Friendship club will tell something 10( the association in Japan. The n | house girls will present the Y. W. as n‘ it is found in China. Miss Agnes :‘ Holtz and Miss Betty Jensen will repâ€" w‘ resent: Denmark with an exhibition e} of Danish gymnastics and folk daneâ€" ne{ ing. Table decorations will carry out n the central theme of world fellow }ship. making use of flags and colors e| of the many nations which will be All of the Y.W.C.A. clubs are deâ€" voting much of their time until Febâ€" ruary 3 in preparing for their part in the world fellowship program to be presented at the annual meeting o(theuwd‘fiononthtdm“!\n program of folk dancing under the | direction of Mrs. Wilson Kline, adâ€"| viser. The Lookâ€"out triangle ol; grade school girl reserves are preâ€"| paring a program which will grtny | Sn ons \ The Y.W.C.A. is glad to be able to .. | announce that beginning with Sunâ€"| lday, Jan. 15, a short vesper service . | will be held every Sunday at six | | o‘clock at the association headquarâ€"| Iters. The usual Sunday open house | ‘ will be held both before and after | ‘(his hour. The first vesper service held last Sunday was an intgrpreu-‘ 'tion of the Lord‘s prayer. The readâ€" | ing parts were taken by Miss Anna | Suomi of the Friendship club and | â€" Miss Laura Cranefield, associate set-{ { retary. Miss Helen McQuilien playâ€" ed the music and led the singing. The second service will be held this Sunâ€" ! day and any who are interested are represented n(~x;~;:;;)ntfié was discussed and comâ€" mittees appointed. UXITED STATES POST OFFICE oo > Highland Park, HL Unclaimed letters of foreign origâ€" John Amore Floyd Ford. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moore. Miss Marie E. Vorus Frau Vassuella. Miss Janet White. A. 0. FAY LODGE NO. 676 A. F. & A. M. Dr. Lynn Stratton Abbott OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 16â€"18 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Highland Park 1390 Stated Convocation Second and Fourth Wednesdays Special Stated Highland Park Chapter Hugo L. Schneider, postmaster. No. Hours 9â€"12 a.m. 1â€"5 pat Evenings by appoint ment group at Elm Place 8;15 p, m. > R Jan. 24â€"Luncheon at Ossoli club. Woman‘s club. at Highland Park Woman‘s club at 10:30 a. m. â€" Jan. 31â€"2 p. m., Annual Card party of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Feb. 1â€"Lecture by Mr. Kline, Highland Park Woman‘s club, 10:30 | Feb. 14â€"Ossoli meeting, #:30 p. m | | _ Feb. 15â€" Lecture by Mr. Kline,| | Highland Park Woman‘s club, 10:301 Feb. 2â€"Parliamentary Law class, Highland Park Woman‘s club,10 a.m. Feb. 2â€"Deerfieldâ€"Shields P. T. A. meeting at 3:00 p. m. Feb. 7â€"Evening meeting, â€" Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club, 8 p. m. Feb. 9â€"Parliamentary Law class, 10 a. m., Highland Park Woman‘s club. D. A. R. meeting, 2:30 p. m. Feb. 13â€"Mrs. Lowenstein‘s Study group, Elm Place kindergarten, 3:15 _ Feb. 23â€"Mrs. Pfanstichl‘s Study | group, 3:15 p. m., Elm Place kinderâ€" \ garten. ‘ Feb. 27â€"Mrs. Fitt‘s Study class, | 3:15 p. m., Elm Place kindergarten. \ Feb. 28â€"Meeting of Ossoli club, |2:30 p. m. 3 Feb. 29â€"Lecture by Mr. Kline, | Highland Park Woman‘s club, 10:30 2 Feb 16â€"Parliamentary Law class, Highland Park Woman‘s elub, 10 -P:;.b‘ 21â€"Highland Park Woman‘s club meeting, 2:30 p. m. Feb. 23â€"Lecture, Ossoli club, 10 Feb. 23â€"Parliamentary Law class, Highland | Park Woman‘s club, 10 Civic Calendar tary Law class Laundryâ€"washed Clothes Are Cleaner . . . because the standards of cleanliness in the modern laundry are so exacting that they cannot possibly be equaled by even the most painstaking domestic methods. No laundress, however willing â€" no .home equipment, however elaborate â€" can duplicate the inviting freshâ€" ness of sweet, spotless, lanndryâ€"washed clothes. _ And here‘s why: â€" When you wash at home it is impossible for you to give your clothes the beneficial effects of the rainsoft, water that modern laundries use. . . You are physically unable to bathe and rinse your things in 600 gallons of cleansing water, as is regularly done in presentâ€"day laundries. . Home washing methods will never be able to compete successfully with the magniâ€" ficent laundry equipment that so gently ‘removes dirt from every fabric pore. _ And you naturally lack the specialized knowledge so essential to the scientific prepâ€" aration of the soaps, starches and mild clarifying agents that impart to laundryâ€"washed clothes their inviting immaculaténess. â€" As a result, there is a pronounced difâ€" ference between professional and domestic laundering â€"a difference that strongly emphasizes the fact that laundryâ€"washed clothes are cleaner, purer and langerâ€" Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. lasting. We operate our own dry cleanin®g plant. ‘"Dry Cleaners as well as Launderers®" Phones 178â€"179 Highland Park, Illinois sheet metal shop. Consequently when you give us an order. for 1‘-. you can rest assured it will be done E'tcfu;th'twinchrhi best materials on all jobs. wonder,. .. . . we can guarantee satisfaction to .dur \ * customers. Henry G. Winter 48 North First Street in our tin and

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy