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6 WINNETKA TALK | White Elephant Sale Regarded as Great Cance to Aid Church A real opportunity is seen for mem- bers of the Winnetka Congregational church to help swell the building fund of that church through the approach- | ing White Elephant sale, according to | the Rev. James Austin Richards, min- | ister of the church, who was inter-| viewed on the matter this week. Mr. Richards said: "In the great ages of church build- ing in Europe, whole communities co- operated in the actual physical labor of creating the house of worship. Some could do much and some could do lit- tle. But because each one had bent his back to the wark and done some ne- | cessary part of it, each one felt that the finished church was his own posses- sion. "In spite of changed conditions, such as the new speed of modern life and the sharp division of labor, the same community co-operation is still possible and no church is nobly built without it. "Many people are eagerly asking how they can help in the building of the new Winnetka Congregational church. The White Elephant sale to be held in Community House May 4 and 5 is one answer to that question. Anyone who helps in the work of the sale and anyone who goes through his possessions to see what things he can contribute to it, is helping in the great work as truly as the merchants and ihe aruisans of Sl Who sui Jone ad} The annual launching and water celebration of boats built by Winnetka boys will be revived this year by Charles : s co- a ms ' : 3 : : Ie : that will make it possbile WE the | A Kinney, director of Adventure Island Boys' camp. Up to the time Mr. Kinney left the Winnetka schools to take church is done for everyone to say, | charge of the shops at the Francis W. Parker school, small boat building was one of the major activities in the 'It is my building. school shops, and the annual launching was looked forward to by the pupils as one of the big events of the year, | bringing out hundreds of spectators. At the last launching, held three years ago, moving pictures were taken of the Mrs. Samuel Ross, 257 Woodstock | Winnetka built boats and later shown all over the country, as a result of which a great many schools added small avenue, Kenilworth left Tuesday with boat building to their shop activities j her father, Alexander Hannah, for : ® E i : California to join her family. She will This year Mr. Kinney plans to include in the launching, boats built by boys in Wilmette, Kenilworth and Glen- visit them for two or three weeks. coe. The event will be held in Winnetka the first week in June, giving ample time for those boys who have not --0 | started their boats to have one ready in time for the launching. Complete plans for the event will be announced Mr. and Mrs. Belnap Hawkes of]. - . Me - : : i i New York moved to Kansas City re- in Talk as soon as the final details have been arranged. Boys who need advice about their boats or the launching can cently. Mr. Hawkes is the son of Mr. | reach Mr. Kinney by calling Winnetka 914. This 36-foot Viking ship was built on the Winnetka beach by nine- and Mrs. B. C. Hawkes, 157 Kenil- | teen north shore boys under the direction of Charles A. Kinney. The craft is a scale replica of the famous Gogstad worth avenue, Kenilworth. ship which roamed the seas a thousand years ago. Pupils in Church School April 9, 1927 Boys Will Hold Boat Launching Again This Y ear A rn MRS. BARTLETT TO BROADCAST Hold Questions Contest Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett will give Pupils in the seventh grade of the Congregational church school divided into groups last Sunday and held a contest in "questions and answers." The questions, covering a period of two months in the study of the life of Jesus, were made out by Dr. Davies previous to the meeting and neither children nor teachers knew about them until the contest. The class of fifty-five was divided into three groups and the tilt ended in a tie, every question asked being correctly a program of stories and songs Wed- nesday morning from 9 to 9:30 o'clock over WMAQ, the Chicago Daily News, for school children up to the fourth grade: She will be assisted by Mrs. Valona Brewer, violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Dean, pianist. The Chicago schools will show slidés of composers about whom Mrs. Bartlett is to speak while she is giving her program. SERVICE OF BAPTISM Easter Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock at the Winnetka Congrega- The Spring Broil g : answered. 5 : tional church, there will be a special 1 - A few of the questions are as fol- | service for the presentation of children As far as eating is concerned, this is open season for lows: : : for consecration and Christian bap- : 2 1. What did the Centurion want |tism. Parents who are interested in the Spring Broiler. Luscious, tender and always Jesus to. do? this service have been asked to confer freshly killed Other poultry for the Hubbard 2. In what city did he see Jesus? with one of the ministers of the AS 3. What was the result of the Cen- | church. ood : = turion's confidence in Jesus? Ww S housewife, the Long Island Duck as a fea 4 To whose house was Jesus invited Mrs. Frederick Scott of 175 Sheri- ture. .. Always the market's best. _ to dinner? =o dan road returns Monday from a five- 5. What did an un-invited guest do |weeks' trip to Summerville, S. C., Hot to Jesus? Springs, and Hot Sulphur Springs. PULLOM ana REGAN Grocery and Market 1062 Gage Street 41 SCREENS | } For Every Purpose Phones: Wilmette 2508-3134 NORTH SHORE SCREEN COMPANY Office © Factory, Schiller Ave.,, WILMETTE Hubbard Woods Phones: Winn. 7 10-7 11