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Page 6 Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson &ermon, "Substance." _ . _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, The Sunday morning service i8 held at 11 o‘clock:and the Wednesâ€" day evening ‘meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield & 8. Green Bay Rds. Highland Park . Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Asst. Rectory, 200 S. Green Bay. Phone H: P. 202 Schedule of servicesâ€" Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30 and 12. Weekdays: Mass at 6:45 â€" 8:15. Confession : Saturdays, evenings of holy days and first Fridays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Baptisms : Sundays at 1:30 or at other times on request. . Arrange. ments should be made during the week. Sponsors must be Catholics. The father of the baby should be present, unless there is special reaâ€" son for his absence. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open‘ daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon, and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" day the reading room is open from 2:80 to 5:80.. Here the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. * _ Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. 6 -Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday â€"morning at 9:30. REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. $ CHURCH 587 Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Saturday, March 16â€" 1 10 a.m. _ Young people‘s Bible class. . > Sunday, March 17â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school under direction of Cérroll Snyder. 9:40 a.m: _ Bible Discussion. â€" 10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship. Sermon topic, "What Kind of Wealth Do You Enjoy?" John 8: 21â€"36. â€" 8:00 p.m. Evoning worshjp at Legion hall, Lake Forest. Wednesday, March 20â€" _ _ 8:00 p.m.‘Lent evening service. The pastor will speak on _: "The Prayer of a Forgiving Heart." Luke 23:43. ~4:00 p.;ni. Young people‘s Biâ€" ble class. § ST. JOHN‘S EVANG, & REF. CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin C. Kniker, pastor ~ Phone: H. P. 1599 Sunday _ March 17â€" ~â€" 10545 <a.m. __ Worship service. Theme, "The Merciful." _ Sermon by the pastor.â€" e: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes for all ages up to and including young . people. & fa Wednesday, March 20â€" Midâ€"week Lenten\service, 8 p.m. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Friday, March 15â€" Young People‘s society of Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor will meet at . the home of Marian and Helen Dahl, 877. Ridgewood â€" drive, at 8 p.m. _ All young people of â€" the church are invited to attend. Saturday, March 16. A junior choir is to be organizâ€" ed for all those under the age of the senior choir. . Boys and girls are wanted at the church at 3 p.m. for this first rehearsal. Music is planned for Easter. Sunday, March 17â€" Wednesday, March 20 â€" Midâ€" week prayer and praise at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 21â€"=7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. / Special gospel meetings will be held in the church, March 26 to April 7 WELCOME T10 â€"CHURCH _ 9:80 a.m. Bible school for all ages. > â€" : â€" 746 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. Subject â€"â€" "Power of Prwe_'r in Revival." â€" sereâ€"â€" + Tuesday, March 19 â€" The Philâ€" athea class will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. D. Larson, 1215 Pleasant. A 5 â€"10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. "What St. Patrick Preached," or "Fruits Meet for Repentance." 7:00 p.m.â€" Christian Endeavor Lioyd Botker, Jr., Ind:r o "A Community Gospel Church" S. Green Bay road at Laurel. Sunday, March 10â€" ginners, primary and junior deâ€" partments. f j 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. . Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the high school groups. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. Sma t Tuesday, March 19â€" E: 7:45 p.m. _ Lenten preaching service, with sermon by the pastor. Thursday, March 21â€" _ The United Evangelical church on S. Green Bay road, was the scene of the annual congregational meeting, Wednesday, March 6. The pastor, R. S. Wilson, conducted the devotional service, and also served as chairman of "the business sesâ€" sion. Reports presented© by â€"the treasurer, H. F. Maechtle and the recording steward,â€" C. B. Thorson, indicated an increase: in giving during the year, as compared to previous years:â€" The church has been ;redecorated completely inâ€" side and various repairs made. in church and parsonage. _ Missionâ€" ary contributions are also higher, and a special gift of two hundred. dollars was made to the conference misgionary society. The Sunday school report: was read by Lioyd Botker, assistant suâ€" perintendent, the class leaders‘ reâ€" port was presented by Leslie Driesâ€" ke, and the Woman‘s Missionary society report by Mrs. Arnold Peâ€" terson. Mrs. William Diener reportâ€" ed the progress being made by the Mission Band, the children‘s misâ€" sionary. organization. which meets the second and fourth Sunday of each month during the morning Sunday, March 10â€" 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Chureh school. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Wednesday, _ 11 a.m. â€" Divine worship. Serâ€" mon‘ by Rev. I. L. Schweitzer, D. D., of Naperville. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will be in charge of the worship service. 8:00 pm. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. Wednesday, March 20â€" â€" al. Saturday, March 23â€" > 1:30 p.m. Bethany choristers re hearsal. 39 East Laurel Avenue The Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector Sunday, March 17â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, €~ 1f _ Thursday, March 21â€" 4:00 p.m. Class in Christian Education. U. E. Church Holds The Annual Meeting HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" service Mr. Arnold Peterson was reelectâ€" ed trustee for a term of five years. Mr. Frank Wichman, chairman of the 50th anniversary committee, reported that the church will celeâ€" brate the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the church building June 29 and 30 with a homecoming emphasis. Several subâ€"committees. have been appointed, and former pastors will be invited to come to speak. The church voted to affiliate with the National Association of Evangelicals which is an interdeâ€" nominational organization seeking to present a united front for conâ€" servative . evangelistic churches. This will not change the local church‘s affiliation with the Evâ€" angelical Congregational denominâ€" ation. Women of the Moose To Initiate Members ; Plan for May Dance Laurel at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Women of the Moose will meet at Witten hall on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, March 20, at 8 o‘clock, with Nouvella Calbri, social chairman, in charge. Mrs. Marian Fisher, executive secretary of the Highâ€" land Park social service, will be the Guide Doris Lencioni and Asst. Guide Madeline Neargardner have been invited to attend an officers‘ meeting to be held by Chicago chapter 129, on Monday, March 18. It has been learned that the women of the local chapter will act as hostesses at the state conâ€" ference to beâ€"held April 7. BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH made for â€"the state conference and for a May dance to be held May 4. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church phone H. P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D. D., 9:80 am. Church school Beâ€" Rev. Karl A. Roth, minister of 7:45 p.m. Senior choral rehearsâ€" 9:30 am. Holy Communion PC __ In the world of children‘s books, the 17th of March is a noteworthy ‘dfln, the . Greenawayâ€"Caldecott celebration. " _ It is a day on which to pause, to look back over the years of books for children, and to pay homage to two of the mst imporâ€" tant artists the children have ever had, two artists who through their ageiess art, their humor and their sense of beauty have influenced children everywhere. Kate Greenaway and Randolph Caldecott were friends. _ Kate Greeneway vuz- on the 17th of March, 1846, Randolph Calâ€" decott within the same week of that early spring, somehow symâ€" bolic of the freshness and the charm which characterize the work of both Althqugh living in London, the Greeneway family spent many a wonderful day on the farm of a greatâ€"aunt, and it was there, says Miss Greeneway, that she "struck up a friendship with flowers that lasted to her life‘s end." She loved the garden flowers, but nearest to her heart were those "which grew of their own free will in the fields and hedgerows." At twenty she attracted much atâ€" tention with a series of small waâ€" ter color sketches of children, dressed in the quaint costumes of another. generation, playing and walking in lovely springtime garâ€" dens. Later on came books and a whole new world, fairy tales and poems, and then there was always the drawing. As the years went by her repuâ€" tation grew, and when ‘"Under the Window," with her own verses, was published in 1878, Kate Greeneâ€" way was known and loved not only in England, but on the continent and in America as well. Then followed the Birthday Book, her Mother Goose, her almanacs and many others, which created a revolution in book. illustrations, and were praised by leading art critics throughout the world. Kate Greeneway occupies her own place in the hearts of those who owned her books as children, they feel her sincerity and the evâ€" erâ€"present sense of beauty which she expresses. tures the countryside and the huntâ€" ing fields of England. His picture books for children, full of gaiety and action, have a neverâ€"ending appeal to children and grown peoâ€" ple alike. _ All his love of life outâ€" ofâ€"doors are reflected from â€"the pages of the old nursery: jingles, full of children and old. folks, huntsmen and country characters. There <are horses and dogs and birds, and "was there ever such a hurlyâ€"burly a chase fm-ciped as that instituted by those headlong, hornâ€"blowing, cheekâ€"bursting and hopelen}ly futile Three Jovial Huntsmen?" tures find the English gardens, we find in Randolph â€"Caldecott‘s picâ€" After his altogether too early death, one of his friends summed up his work in these words: "Calâ€" decott‘s art was of a quality that appears about once in a century. It had delightful characteristics most happily blended. _ He had a deliâ€" cate fancy, and his humor was as racy .as it was refined. He had a keen sense of beauty, and to sum }up all, he had charm." : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES The subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 10, was: "MAN® The Goldent Text was: Among the citations which comâ€" ffi-edtholasnn-&rmmmth ollowing from the Bible: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fellowins passagts" trom.. the o passages %i?n’." fi Em Tok Eddy: "Marl\ is not matter: he is not If we in Kate Greenaway‘s pigâ€" ordered b'LtIo Lord: and he deâ€" m his way" (Psaims and other material elements. The mhhr--‘fi‘tâ€"nh af Sod. â€"Makter is not that like: ness. The likeness of Spirit canâ€" not be so unlike Spirit. ‘Man is and perfect; and because o nrengor id must be so in Chrisâ€" timm Science" (p. 475). the fish of the sea, and over the fow!â€" of the air,and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over ‘every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in th\md(}dcnu!dhehimi male female created he them (Gen. 1: 26, 27). f "M. is not matter; he is not aads‘up S brame plond, bonets PUBLIC LIBRARY T HE PR ESS "Dark of the Moon" Opening at the Blackstone theaâ€" ter cight weeks ago with 100% approval from six Chicago critics, "Dark of the Moon" is one of the best entertainments of the year. Whether the theaterâ€"goer is lookâ€" ing for song, story, color, ensemâ€" bie, humor, dancing or music, all can be found in legend of the South. _ "Dark of the Moon" is a North Carolina legend with music by Howard Richardsonâ€"and William Berney. It is truly remarkable theater and brings the theater something as fresh as the air of the Smoky mountains, where the scenes are laid, and something as racy and authentic as the cawn likker hoisted out of the jug by the Allen family and Preacher Haggâ€" ler, characters of the play. * Based on one of the many versâ€" ions of the old folk ballad, Barbara Allen, the play recounts the brief career as a human of John, the witch boy, who marries Barbara Allen. The racy mountain dialect, the folk songs, the dominant moâ€" tive of sex, eerie dancing of witch girls in Esther Junger‘s atmospherâ€" ic choreography, the orgiastic emo. tions of the revival meeting, the halfâ€"sinister, ‘halfâ€"tender romance of John and Barbara give to "Dark of the Moon" a primmal quality. The cast of thirty is too large to allow mention of all here, but includes Richard Hart as the witch boy; Carol Stone, youngest daugâ€" ter of the celebrated Fred Stone, as Barbara; A. Winfield Hoeny, as Preacher Haggler, Marguerite de Anguerra, Peggy Ann Holmes, Frances Goforth, Millicent Coleâ€" man, James Lamphier and Agnes Scott Yost. _ An orchestra of 18 provides the music. Robert E. Perry‘s direction and the settings by George Jenkinsâ€" which make you believe you are in the Smoky mountainsâ€"are an adâ€" mirable fusion of imagination and solid craftsmanship. "Dark of the Moon‘" is one of the most dynamic ‘-nd interesting plays of recent years. â€" Last rites were conducted at St. James church in Hgihwood, last Monday, for Mr. Gianetto Lenzini, 60, who passed away on the preâ€" ceding Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Galassini, 1700 Burton. _ Prior to his last illness, he had lived in the Skokie subdiviâ€" sion, west of Highwood. He was a stoneâ€"cutter by trade. C Besides his sister, Mary, of the above address, he is survived by a son, John, of Highwood, and one daughter, Mrs. Clementina Coppi, a resident of Italy. Also living in Last Rites Monday For Gianetto Lenzini Native of Italy § Italy: are four brothers and one Interment was made in Ascenâ€" sion cemetery. â€" "A Philosophy For Troubled Times" Is Rabbi Shulman‘s Theme This Friday evening at the No. Shore Congregation Isratel, Rabbi Charles E. Shulman will speak on "A _ Philosophy . for _ Troubled Times." Our time is a confusâ€" ing andâ€" challenging one. _ As groups we are divided. As indiâ€" viduals ‘we are perturbed proâ€" foundly by the dangers of the per reading does not afford us gladness and inspiration. â€" ‘Our thoughts contemplate the world with appréhension. â€" This week‘s sermon offers some suggestions as to how we can find stability, courâ€" age and hope in these troubled times. Visitors are cordially invited to attend regular weekly services which are held every Friday night at 8:15 p.m. at the Temple, locatâ€" ed at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Been Developed Telephone Lfiut’hiu "Visible Speech" Has A _ device which transforms sounds into patterns on a screen for ready interpretation by the eye has been developed by the Bell Telephone laboratories. Observers can see at a glance the character of the sound, whether it be speech, music or noise. In a recent demâ€" onstration, a man who has been deaf â€" since &th, watched the changing patterns of light, and reâ€" patterns took part in a telephone conversation of which no sound reached their ears. The audience, mm.muus\u-d the conversation,. no doubt uu.umflmm been spoken by members of the rectly .from the patterns on the them. . Called "Visible Speech," the method is expected to be of great value to teachers of totally as well as the deaf themseives, of will eventually equip the deaf perâ€" son with a vocabulary of patterns as extensive as he is willing to acâ€" quire. â€" But the system gees beâ€" yond this; it conveys as well facâ€" tors of timing and emphasis which carry much of the enfotional conâ€" tent of speech. _ While a skilled fipmdculla'm lated speech, he bas difficulty with Speech he has become more profiâ€" cient in his‘ new vocabulary than in lip reading. > cipated in the demonstration had but in the ten months in which he has been working : with Vfl!fl thousand in this country. The apparatus makes use of the fact that speech is fully defined readily perceive t which differentiate Interest in Visible Speech comes naturally to the Bell System. Some cighty years ago Melville Bell, father of Alexander Graham Bell, L. H. Nemeroff Jeweler & Optician 392 Central Ave. H. P. 630 Second floor rented. Total reduced price $12,600 l GUY VITI 22ge_al Estate â€" Insurance Railway Av., Hwd. Hâ€"P. 3033 ROESSLER‘S EXCLUSIVE RUG & CARPET cleaners. _ Rugs, WE ARE NOW BUYING ‘Top Soil, Manure, Feritilizer Trees taken down and cut up. Limestone, screenings, cinders quick Battery Charging â€" Washing Vulcanizing, Recapping, Slow and 6â€"ROOM FIRST FLOOR FLAT which may be occupied Light Hauling â€" Wood _ Robert L. White, 674 IMlincis Rd. Zagalia‘s Service Station PURE OIL PRODUCTS Complete Lubrication POLK‘S JEWELRY us brighten up your home by shampooing your treasured rugs and upholstered furniture. Ask for estimate. Tel. H. P. 352. 1tf Weddings, cocktail, parties, dinners Let us helpâ€" you plan your next party. Tek Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough OLD GOLD wWATCHES AND SILVER . For Cash f GLADER & TAZIOL! Tel. H. P. 3785 : HILG H W O 0O D 2 N. Sheridan Road Telephone H.â€"P. 2028 Watch, Clock and Tel. H. P. 3452 or 3053 3tf P A I N T IN G Inside & Outside TREE TRIMMING CATERING WATCHES developed symbols by which speech sounds themselves could be written field eventually led to the invenâ€" tion of the telephone. In the early 1920‘s the laboratories developed the first scientific means of measâ€" u'n/m..‘tbub ing aid to employ electronic ampliâ€" fication. Later, they developed an Want Ads WANTED: A GOOD COOK or FOR SALE: RABBITS. 4 brood does, 2 bucks; 20, 1 to 5 months â€"old; 1 new litter; 15 ft. 5â€"stail hutch (cost $36). Feed. All for $50. Tel. H. P. 1636. 36 phone set for the hard of hearing. MODERNISTIC â€" DREAM HOME Built about 8 years ago on corâ€" ner lot, with 6 rooms, 2 baths, all on one floor. 2â€"car garage. Price $17,000 JOHN F. LEONARDL | 51 Highwood Av. Hwd. HP. 2468 Thursday, March 14, 1946 FEATURING BETTER PERMAâ€" WANTED TO RENT: Exâ€"navy ofâ€" North Shore Gas to. married couple; or Filipino. G !lkhln;'g' Park 1260 or Rogers Park k 52â€"1â€"2;3 less. $6.50 â€" $7.50 â€" $8.50 $10.50. Tel. H.P. 302. CELIA AMECHE. 3tf ficer, wife and school child, resâ€" idents of Highland Park for 30 years, desire unfurnished house. Tel. Mr. Anderson, Uni. 6241 She â€"*"I have the prettiâ€" est little niece." He â€" "Yeah, I‘ve been noticing them." the new Gas Ranges? A few C P (certified Performance) models are. reaching local dealers. _ Automatic oven lighting (no matches) is one of the features of these C P models, which are produced by most of the manufacturâ€" ers of Gas Ranges. y divorce on the grounds that he sold her gas range to buy drinks. His reply was to the effect that his wife was such a poor housekeeper she did not miss the range for two Out in California a house> wife sued her husband for All of our warriors have returned to us except Jim Jerome of the Army, and he Olson, Jno. Boylan, George Duchane, Pat Cummings, Servio Corso, and Tom King "Andy" Savage of the Merâ€" chant Marine and Tony Corâ€" so, Earl Stanger, and Mariâ€" of the Nary on Dal Ponte are back on the job. â€" ‘Archic Bookless and Jno. Wiliner also joined the ‘Air Forces. We‘re glad they‘re back! Wanted to Rent Have vou noticed some of Help Wanted For