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" REV. FRANK m'r T0 LEAVE LOCAL CHURCH th msntirtued from page I) bled in its resources 3nd activities. than at." has been increased and n numher of development' have been underhhn. For name year» the local Mun-h. llama "non. churches in the Nurth Shore district. hm: had n tstand. nrvl Daily Vuation Bible school and I most utive Men's Fellowship club. Other AethitUn Mr. Pitt has been identified active- ly with a number of local rnterprlses, serving on the Community Servioc Lnnrvl and utinr as "Henry of the Lihnry honrd for more than n decmle. rapid mImrl-nn tltrvvlopmertt, I devel. opment whieh promivuu to minim". The churrh hos aenuired it: new edi- ttee and greatly increased in. mn- ntituoncy. The former pastor resign- ed more than two yarn-um and dur- intt the Interim period the Memorial church In ministered to by the lite M. Samuel B. Palmer. D.D.. pnstor emeritus of the Broad Street Presby- terian church, Columbus. Ohio, and {ow-orb moderator of the General Ambly. The petomt committee of nine be- nn negotiations with Mr. Fitt some “in: no. He his made' two visits to Gross: Pointe recently and directed MI Th war! he was president of the Pnrrst rnnm- bond and under otminimtrntiort name important as nine developed for the hem- FTrry "all and the Academy u " the (alien. Thr "r- Pain“ Church u Grnssu- Pninte Memorial church. " In rving w Ola-ram M r nt " " n the huml mm! prom metr h Memorial Fhuryh tshatrtss rum-ml church I large sub- :nry which will molve I iMux of population next twertty years. Not 'lmn'h outstanding nmong th nk-rnblo th ehurehe u-mm oi RIM t: u than oreh har Fill ime " 'difiee nmmnzau " rviee, In nppnnunny wing wnrlml out in I by its 'tttrift. The locll m. for rumble. are times .I work in the m of its parish house. " “with than 10 years ago arch Finn-Minn mum» wort way-Hun are: van president lon- ho-rd and Atureh Community Servioc MN "Henry of the ' more than n deemle. M his denomination co three years Mo. English Gothic style attains I carillon of yam. England. The m (lune by Andrew mural). The property xn-u of one million hureh wan dedicated 9qwtMt s a mall yillune in mi! families owned At that time the had a "tall frame membership of less d. During the last unlit-rm 'hi: we the th " " it rk, acting an a "erian Home " " In)“: Furesl. in Chietuto and Kxtensinn which in the “I! In en culled Minn in the Unitod twrhiterturnl of its oppor- opportunity it what the ' in its type " develop. die-chm of Me. on rprises, Servim of the deemle. ' ago latte in the I survey ot the parish and commu- nity. The pastoral committee were unanimous in recommending him to the congregation of the Memorial church and the convention voted unanimously to extend the all to him. Many taken up Nine udvinern. Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Kline “tended the third 1th- er's dinner meeting. A very enjoy- uhlt- dinner Wu prepared by Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Kline and was en- Thursdays Rho Gamma Rho met " the Ravinia svhoul, A.().O.A's and Crth Brut 'lth grade: meet at the Deerfield R"memher G. It's Sunday. Dee. 14. i, your Sunday, to he hostess tor the F'clew~'hip tva. FHeh G. R. group i, going to take part. The l..l.'s Ire hrartisim: n play, "A Radio Christ- " In." Kvery om' is invited to ttuen.d this Fellowship tea. Fume um- and that Women May Not Be Added to Jury Li Until 1932, P it Hjulmvr the: the men are drawn in 1932. The law was mused by the last "ossiort of the general assembly and referred to the people for a final de. "Finn. The voters of the ante ap- pruvvd the net and it will become a law as won as Governnr Lnuis L. Em. mermn signs it. it is understand. Jury lists usunlly are made up every two years by members of the lonrd of supervisors and as the task “an. completed last June there is small trhnnee of any change in pre- cedent here. it was learned. MeMtort n-forrod "Moll. provpd 1 law as s Squirrel hunting season will be pretty dull for I lot of hunters, " many of the fttrmers have disposed of their live stoek.-Ohio Mate Jour. In Inuht .W.( '.A le J Thor Wh, mint: Th: m; rillnys (in the ant-rum") LW.LI t " the Wilmont school and Fri eve-"inks the Cuh Sr. mot-t at th, vim Y. W. C. A. Notes W t Ul o-ninu if Imrnml .r Rehn, A Uorney many "strlaMu'0" last orGps the wvather wq G. had it just the am h, mm! Saturday G. R' tits, towels and can-t. "tther G. R's Sunday. Sunday, to he hostess Will ter thy name , to the jury i hveume a mm Will county [Ir there can he otdment that l inn" Join hip tea name at warm-n will jury list before June tt moot question when that Sum-’5 Attorney of Will county. had Com-ml Carbtrom for mp at wad passed by before the vonire- he any action R. gr K. group. ml" last Satur- tther was pretty the name. rsvetttor Lists Prospect THE PRESS R’: bring * girl at in McCLOSKEY BANQUET B NOTABLE SUCCESS features. The fine dinner served by the Moraine hotel retleeted notrble credit an the splendid cusine of that fine hostelry. parlors of the hotel. As they formed in line in order of seating uni-lee- ment six huglers blew the General’s Flourishes, and as the line began to move the band played "pomp and Splendor." Then the company sang "Ameriets" as trumpeters blew "To the Cr/.ors," and through the open- init doors marched a color guard bear. ing the U. S. Flag and Legion col- 0"! and performed the proper mili- tary munuowrs on the flour of the Military Features The hour was 7 o'elock, and the proeeedintts began with the assembly of the distinguished guests in the Kapuhull Toastmaster _Cummander Charles C. Kapschull of the Eighth district Was toastmas- ter. The opening prayer was by the Rev. Allan Billman of Lake Forest, chaplain of the Eighth District. Sel- ections by the hand and a quartet followed. and the address of welcome was made by Prof. Russell c. Tomlin- mn of take Forest college. Itrief talks Were made by County Clvrk Lew llendee. Hon. Lee Me. Dunough. Hon. Richard J, Lyons and "on. William Carroll. Mate repre- sent'itives. Then the mayors of a number of north shore communities were introduced and responded briefly, including Mayors Yager of Wanke- gun. Harwood of Zion, Atkinson of 'North Chicago. Bartell of Antioch, Bartlett of Evanston; and others. She rt talks also were made by rep- resentatiw-s of several organizations. including Leo Durkin. president of the Wankegan Kiwanis club: Dr. C. V. Nichols, president of the H, P. Rotary club: Harold Cleveland, presi- dent, of the Wnukegan Lions club: Rnlv-rt P. Guillie, past commander of the Eighth District. Marchi Sings Pietro Marchi. well known High- land Park opera singer favored thel assemblage with several fine selcc-‘ time: which were rercived with nota- Aly appl'tuso and appreciation. l Other int-alters following were Max _ Pryshorski, chairman of the Lake ‘Co. Hepuhlimn (‘entral committee: Iron. _ Benj. Miller, ntas'er-irt-Chatteery', Judge Martin Decker of the probate icuuurt. Judge Ralph P. Dady of the irireuit court. Judge Perry L. Persons i" the county court. St'loetions by " fine quartet were interspersed at this' juncture. adding imueh to the pleasure of the guests. l 1 Then there were more speeches by (Ch-tries (Daddy) Sehick. part depart- ment commander of the Legion: Brie. l Gen. John Clinnin and Britt. Gen. Abel iDayis of the Mrd Division. Illinois National Guard: Rear Admiral Wal- i tor s. Croslev. Great Lakes conimand- lent; State Senator Ray Paddock and lStnte's Attorney' A. V. Smith. on and perturmed ttary munuovers on banquet hall. Selections by the orchestra varied tho program at this point, after which Arthur J. Ponrman. commander of the department of Illinois of the Legion spoke. Governor L. L. Emmerson was the next speaker, and in a very pleasing and complimentary address he 1 Continued from page l) Legion for its grent work in tho state of Illinois. The governor was greeted with the prolonged cheers and lusty applause followed his M. dress. brought greetings of the state oMeia1s and gave due cerdit to the Amer-19911 The next interesting future wu the presentation to Gen. McCloskey of a beautifully engraved scroll contain- ing a resolution of regard and appre- ciation of the Legion for his splendid services to his country. The entire affair was well arranged and interesting events in the history of the Eighth District. Commander Kapschull and his aides deserve full credit for the success of the banquet,' which in all its features showed evi. dence of carcful planning and much thought and hard work in the ar- rangetnettts. . Gen. McCloskey responded with well chosen remarks, which were re- ceived with marked acclaim by the assemblage. Insull Group of Public Utility Offieialg and Employes in Relief Aid Contributions in the total sum of $660,000 to be made by the employee, officials and corporations of the [mull group of public utility properties, have been pledged to the relief fund ot the Governor's Unemployment com- mission. _ An announcement to this effect was made by the commission last week. Also, it was announced that of the total sum. $300,000 was pledged in behalf of the employes and oif1eieli, of the group; $300,000 in behalf of the companies, and $60,000 in behalf of Mr, [mull per'mnally. In addition to this sum pledged to the commission’s $5,000,000 funds the personnel of the Insull group of com- parties have undertaken to relieve the distress of all former employes of the group, caused by unemployment, without the assistance of outside or- ganizations. An effective method has been worked out for the administration of this "family relief," as it might be pulled. under which each company will care for its own former employee. Contributions from employee of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois are being used for the relief of distress largely in the communities served by the company from which the funds are coming. In more than 300 communities served by the com- pany, local committees of the em- ployee are active in relief work, harm. onizing their efforts with local char. itles. Observe Universal The great American Bible society has recommended that next Sunday be observed as Universal Bible Sun- day. In harmony with this sugges- tion pastor C. G. Unangxt of the First United Evangelical church is plan- nine to make much of the day. He will preach two illustrated sermons on the following subjects: 10:45 am. "What the Bible Teaches About God and Man." 7:45 am. "What the Bible Teaches About Satan and Man.” There will be good singing, special and con- gregational. All not attending serv- ices at any other church, are cordially invited to attend these two special services. Bible Sunday Here Thursday. Dee. 4, 1930