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V' 'â-  'â- >â-  s;.;'i'?tfâ„¢V ™«?K.' Wl '•! •"â- â- â-  THE LAKE SHORE BIRL STUDENTS LEARN OF-CHlLfl EAROENIKG" Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd Speaks Before Students of National Kindergarten HEAR GARDEN RULES Outlines Model Plan of Child Culture "Gardening rules" for work in the "garden of life" and particularly the "kinder" garden, as given to them in a special lecture recently by Rev. Stephen A. Ltoy?T~of the First Con- gregational church, Wilmette, have been adopted for their guidance by the 300 young women training to 'be- come teachers in kindergarten and elementary schools. The lecture was preliminary to the January 29, for young women grad uated from high school or who could not enter the college last September. The college is of particular interest to Wilmette in view of the fact that plans are being made for its removal to a site partly in Wilmette and partly in Evanston, where it will be erected as the first National College of Child- hood. Need Vision, Imagination Vision and imagination were recom- mended by Mr. Lloyd as the best im- plements to use with growing human plants throughout the entire period of childhood. 3 "Some," said Mr. Lloyd, "see in the garden which the Master Gardener ha« givpn them^aa-tPttfltcnB. tm TALK ON RELIGIONS AT THE SUNDAY CLUB The speaker Sunday evening, Jan- uary 28, at the Wilmette Sunday Eve- ning cluo will be Harry C. Ostrander of New York, world traveler and lecturer. He will speak on "Religions of the World." Mr. Ostrander will il- lustrate his address with 100 beautiful stereopticon slides made from *koto- graphs which he took himself in the many countries he has visited This Z\n evening which will be of inter- est to both young and old. The pic- tures are pronounced marvelous. Miss Mary Weleh will be the soloist this Sunday evening. Last Sunday evening the largest crowd in the history of the Wilmette Evening Club heard Vice President Calvin Coolidge.____________ Bookf ellows Dine, Organize Circle for Chicago District Members of the Order of Bookfel- lows from Chicago, the north shore and west suburbs, met Saturday eve- ning, January *20, at King's restaur- ant, to dine and organize a Chicago Circle of that organization. J. F. Stall, former president of the Midlandâ€"Authors, was elected tem- porary president of the newly or- ganized jsiidMiWA-teHMHtrirap- pose the promotion of better book pub- lishing, more intelligent book reading and buying. . The society meets at regular inter- vals for the study of literature. At the organization meeting there were several interesting presentations of sketches from Dickens' novels. information relative to membership in the Bookfellows may be secured by communicating with Mrs. Flora War- ren Seymour, 4917 Blackstone avenue, Chicago. There is a large member- ship on the north shore, organizers of the Bookf ellows have announced. F. Scott McBrirte, superintendent of theâ€"Hltaeis- Anti-Saloon -league, will SD&3.1C OH. Tjfl.\y KttTQT*Cft1^^frJ-'i,",W'i*;""'yft*'i> ______ erence 'to the 18th, or Prohibition .barbed wire fence, the old posts, stones amendment, Sunday morning, Janu- ___ bjranahle^^Jbii^ ^trr -28r~at-^lre"Wilmette^^res Bytef fan trustee visualizes what she wants to church. be, these things will come with the harvest. "The garden which is entrusted to each, is not a place in which to strut. Dig in the morning, sweat at noon, continue to perspire in the service in the afternoon, then you may enjoy your garden in the cool of the even-f ing. There is no beauty without toil, and children are the sanw the world over, baring the ^incidents of clothing and birth." Tools to be used in life's garden were given as: Energy, enthusiasm, expectancy, courage, loyalty and pas- sion for achievement, no one yet hav- ing lived who has done the final thing. It always has been said, the lecturer averred, that "it cannot be done," and yet the impossible always is done. Rules for Child Culture Mr. Lloyd set down the following rules for work in the garden of child- hood: "1. Plant the good seed of sym- jpathy^hope, love, truth, virtue, though and prayer. "2. Plant thickly ami not spar- ingly. "3. "4. "6. "7. ~"8. "9. *10. Plow your mistakes under. Remember that you are never too big for your garden, or too small for your task. Remember that cloudy days are the best for transplanting. Watch the weather. Be cheerful. Remember that sunshine is death to fungus growth. Whenever you talk gardening with your neighbor, begin each sentence with a smile. Anything will grow in your garden that you can visual- ize as being there. Talk it over with the Master Gardener." 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