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16 WILMETTE LIFE January 22, 1926 WILMETTE LIFE ISS tiED F RIDA. Y OP EACH WEEK by 1222 Central Ave., Wllmette. IU Cn1cago office: 6 N. Michigan Ave. Tel. State 6326 Teleplaeae ·.·.···.·..·....·.··....·· Wllaette 1820 8UDSCRIPTION PRICE .···.·...·.. · 2.00 A YEAR By Varri·r .......................... 2Se a month LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. ministered to the interests of thousands of individuals. The immense church men1~er ship n1akes incredible demands on the ttme and energy of the mi!1isters. The most striking efetnent in the character of this church is tP~t in spite of its s ize the personal attitude and feeling is still retained and emphasized. All communications must: ')o accompanied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for pubUcatlcm must reach the editor by We'd~esday noon to Insure appearance tn current Issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary., notices of entertainments or other atfairs where an admittance charge is pu~llshed, w.Ul be charged at regular advertising rates. Entered at the post omce at Wllmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act ot March 3, 1879. Any Ideas? HAT \\·ould. you thin~ of having the tneetings df the Wtltnette Sunday evening club held in the assembly hall at l\ew Trier high school? The idea is ~ titn~ h · one. The Congregational church 111 Wtlt;lette cannot accotnn1odate all who de~ire to hear the vari,o us noted speakers and s ing.: ers. Overflo\\. tneetings are a common occurrence. Overflow tneetings have an unfortunate effect on n1any people. They becon1c discourageJ or disgu~ted at not being ahle to attend the regular tneeting and lo se their desire to attend sub, equent meetings. ?\o- · body can blame them for feeling as they do. But unwillingne ss of any to attend these meetings is not good for the club. The club n1ust ha,·e a larger hall. \\"iltn e tte may hu ild such a hall . If so, the rlub woul~l hav e nu reason for thinking oi moving north to the high srh >Ol. l f not. then the club ha~ no guocl alternative except to tnove. Can you oiler a ~olution? J>kase ::end nntr comn1uniration t > the editor oi th1-.. paper. GOD'S PLAN 11 ·c 'i.l·all~ in tlzc gardc11 midst yay colored f/cn.(·t'rs. Uy tlzL· patlz that is fntfJrallt ·witlz bloom, .lnd tlzouglzts of rate beauty our sntscs Tcf>osc , !.ike tlzc bee 'h'rllf>f>cd in SH'cctcst f>crfumr. Hut the rose i11 its .11/ory still treasures a thorn .·ind tlzc puf>f>it·s. n ltcc lJathcrcd. soon fadr; Tints tlzc beauty of lift' climhs i11 triumf>lz o'er f>ain .... G'od's f>{tm in all ·\·isdo111 is laid. 1. .\DY CJ<A Y . W ) Wor.~ing Together Q long as tnen and \\'Otnen \\'Ork together as etnployers and etnployed, in office and in shop. so long will there be need ior con1n1unity of purpose and interest. \Vi thou t this con1n1unity there can be no really good feeling and consequently no tnaxin1um of sa tisfaction and production. Lacking this identity of aim and feeling, an organization, no n1atter how "scientific" its n1anagetnent , will s11rel: fall short of it s best work. En1ployers ha ,.e figured out and tri~cl tnany .,\·ays ">f bridging the gap between thetnse.lves and their employes. They ha vc tried profit sharing. giving of bonuses, n1eetings with addresses, and social g-atherings of various kind s. Sontc of these pla!b have \Vorked; others have signa II y failed. \Ve believe that the pritne essential for success is sincere friendly feeling. In sincere feeling i, sure to cause ufti tna t e fail u !"'C . \Vhen etnployes know that etnployers' approaches are protnpted by anything le-.s than genuine friendly feeling, then these approaches are not well received, to say the least. - S We Do Not Allow the Princess to Communicate With Persons to Whom She Has Not Been Formally Introduced Dear Sla' e: lLt\·ing- heard irom reliabl·' :-,ourrt·s th,tt I r it· n·:-.-, Punk h;t:-. het'll unfortunat~_· in l11·r ft'l ' l't ! t Swedi-,11 entangltJ·lvllt. " e " ould he ~ratciul if you \\·otdd iniorm her oi an or~aniz;·tiun ju-.t iornll · ! i .>r the "ole pttrJHl'll' ui prv\'l·nting 'LICII cab.nitit·. . in tht' future. 1I . . ht· i" inkrt"~ tt'cl in our arti' itiL·' a-.k her t<, communit!!..!Y tltr<tu~ lt thi-, ct,Jumn ,,;I lt t 11 t· H . B. ~ 1. ll. l' !11 h. Di~rt·spt·rtfullv y~1ur ..... TL\· \\·. (~. :\ .'s (·orn:'J><,n lin~ ~t't! ctary. Little by Little I-L\T'~ the v;ay winter goes alld spring cotnes. .A lso the \vay tnoncy goes to pay big bills on the installtncnt plan. \Yhich reminds us that anyone can do almost an\·thing if he d e it itl this little-by- little wa-y. :\ suburbanite can in half an hour's reading on the train cover 35 pages. l f he reads going and cotning he can do 70 pages a day and 420 page~ in a six-day week. In a ytar, at this rate, a diligent reader can s tudy a little librar,· of worth -\vhile volumes. A little Z·xercise every day keeps rheumatics a\Yay. \\.hether it he Yictrola gymnastic ' , walk~ to work and home ag-ain. or indoor and outdoor gatne..;, it's all to the good so long as it's a little every day , regular as the su nri se. · da\· <rrad Thinkin<Y 0 ' little-b\·., littlc <.:\Try ., .... h ually increa ses the tncaning of experience and makes living worth taking part in. Put ting away a little money every day make:-vou the banker'~· close friend and renrlers ~·< u self-supporting in ~· 1 ur nun -earning days. :\ little ~leep-~ay nine ot~ ten huur" - every night keep~ you a wake during the day and wipe:-. the webs off your hrai n. . \ little food three time ~ a day. reg-ular, !->Uppi ies your bodily organs \vi t h adequate f ue 1. \\"e'r e ir: f<n·or of this little idea. To "nn1e it ma: seen1 LLtiguing. \Ye our~elvc' get a trifle bored \Vith the little-by-little payment plan after it's lasted for fin: or 1..1ix months. But it i-.. a :--un.· way tu get hard thing~ done. T ior the \\"nrld ':-. Cn·at t·:-. t :\l'\\'~papn 1r t:H' \\'q rJd ~ Greate~t Nui . anct·~. lntt \\'l' are inclined tow;ird the latter belief. :\-, ior tlll' H. IL ~1 H. Club, that i:-n"t :-.o much . \\·c. <Jttr:-.l'h·c-. i11 pcr:-.on, nt,t a mo,·il'. belong to till' 1.. H. l;. C.. T :-t J.' . ~1. \\·. Try thi-, out on your Urthophonic. \\·c are in d(lul,t " IH:tiiL·r tht· \\·. C. \". \ -...tal1'1-. Being a French Premier must he "omething like trying to keep house in a rc\·olving door. - Tltt N cw }·orkcr. YOU CAN'T SHAVE A HERRaNG An exatnple of what we believe wa..; protnpted by sitnple and sincere good feeling was the lunch given recently by a local business organization to its etnploye.. \Ve have reason to predict that this cotning- to gether at luncheon will not only result in better feeling hut also in better work. Three Mi1listers ·R ARELY doc s a church g-row so large a .' to need the ser\'iccs ui three tninister!-1. Often a ( hnrch demands t \\ o mini:-.ters, hut seldom do its acti\'itie;. IH:cnllle so tHttnerous as to keep three . hu:-.y. But the \Yinnetka Congregational church is one of th ese rardy-ntet-with religioth organization~. 'l'he work could not he done hv Dr~. ]\.ichards and I )a \· ie~. and so Rev . ,.fhomas Cood\\'ill wa:-. call<'d frotn Dundee. Jllinoi s, to as:-.i~t. \\ .ith hi~ help the range of this c:hurrh ·, :--l'n·ice \\ill continue to develop. until at !1() \Try dhtant date a de111 a n d w i II a r i -.. c f o r f 11u r m i n i -.. t e r . ., . \\"hat a dili"erenrc th<..-rt· i:-. lwt" t·en this n1 >dent ch urch and th11:--t' in the ~ulnuh~ lift een or t \\"l'll t y _\ear:-. ago! In the older in . titution-.. there wa~ no in~titutional work being- done . The member!->hip \\'as small. The acti\·itic:-- \\'ere few. There were about three meeting . . on Sunday and perhaps the ~arne nutnher during the \Veek. The in . titutional work of the \\'innetka Congregational church, if the work of Con1n1unity House tnay he so natned, is noted not only in the United States but to . orne extent aero., the Atlantic. In its life it has . 1.,· "'~' Nod alon_ll lzft"s road, . ts "'!' f'll , ,,. t'aclt "'t'ary milc . lf ·,. could li!,Jt!,'n IIUIII\' a load ft ·illz a f/,.t't'lin,, or a snn/,' . f:'at-lr /Jti;·,·ll,T jinds it Iza rd 'f'o .rt.J tit,· nan 11;,· <\'(!\', f-",,r th,· /,·11/j'li ll tJ "Co111t' 1111, /'·tnl . '" It is hard It~ cnzs;,·,.,. <<ith a 1/ti_\'. I I SCt'IIIS ,·n Cell'.\' to slip n ·ltt'n ....,.·,.<' lt tiz·in .rt a 1/0nd tin: t', Hut rt'llll'JIII't'r. 1j you "'l'ltfd ,,·ill mtt.'i/ afl., ·a _\ 5 rlimh <111d di111h . r,u - .'\ \\.oT.\ I·: RI :'-:E. Tlt:tnk \"Ott. \\"nln·riJw. f<,r tht· nin· lctlt'r an.\ tltt· Jlli('Jtt.· T > J,l. J>l'I iertl,:. ctnclin, I ,1 '- .!l"l\.' \'.';tll 'ott that . . <,methmg \\a-, lacking. That wa-, tlll' i it lt-. " !Jich T -,uppliecl. But why tht Pullyann ;t ~ l',111·t \ ' Ott fed ;n a hrok··n - ht·artt·d moC'd, aul \\rill· ,·~'~ one al,l,ut the lllOllrniul cry oi tnc somet hinl! or 11tltl'r :t-. it mottt Jh it.... !o.... mate j,rjp~j, ... thought.... c~i .\otp· lo..,t Jon cJr--anythiiH.' tu you~ li .)lltt don't . I'm ~oitlg to bn·ak m\· Xew Y\·ar ·~ n·-.olution and print a )llH.'Ill , bout how tht· rn· ui the gril'\·ing lwolL·nanay brings thon~ l1ts of my lo-,t hair to me Anrl that \\ ould lh· terrible, 'ndved . 1 1\l Today. it is true, \Ve are not living under the ~tre~s of \Yar davs, but we are far from being without those· desolating experiences that rob of joy. There is still reason to ~ing. not only in joyous outbursts that come fron1 the heart, too full of happiness to remain silent. but in the seeking for that uplift that con1es fron1 joining with others in song. The la:-.t ma sculine prerogative, still unencroached ll\ i t·mininity, h concealed legs.- Little Rock ( :\ rk~) Ga::;cftc. \\"l· had a grt·at thou~ht this mornin:-r whc·11 \'\ t: started to make up the colt~mn. This wtll he Pollyanna wt·ek. See all tlll' p!·etty PolyanPa poemsBut we give fair notice that we arc a crabbed old bachelor hy nature, and that any furH~er Pollyanna efforts will he fed to the 0ne and only genuine South African Whoofinproof m captivity-which we own. Beware! THE SLAVE