The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK March 10, 1928 Danner Bros. Carpenters Remodeling -- Repairing Roofing Repair Service Screens Satisfaction Guaranteed Ph. Glencoe 1395--129 Linden Winnetka 1100--1097 Tower Addresses Caucus on Various Civic Affairs Appearing in WINNETKA TALK last week was the first of a series of ar- ticles on the various departments of the village, by President Henry F. Tenney, covering in detail the subjects on which he gave a most interesting talk at the village caucus last Monday evening. The second article of the series, on the Winnetka Fire depart- ment, will be found on page 64 of this issue. Grace Gifts--Interior Decorations 563 LINCOLN AVENUE NEVER SPRING FURNISHINGS more charming and irresistible Drop in when you are in the vil- lage and talk over your problems. have the new and CHINTZES Herbst WINNETKA Cove Ina EERND in these smartly 565 Lincoln Avenue Se Ti re GA gay and colorful design. EPA PRINTED FROCKS | In Patterns Delightfully Different Fashion decrees prints for spring! The mode finds happy expression styled frocks of WINNETKA a NE EO A CO Protests Destruction of - Trees in Forest Preserve Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe appeared before the finance commit- tee of the Cook county commissioners Monday, in her capacity as president of the Chicago Federation of Women's clubs, to protest against the destruc- tion of trees and other natural growths in the Forest Preserve. She protested particularly against the removal of several hundred trees on the North- western golf course and in Palos park. Appearing with Mrs. Macleish was Mrs. W. P. Richardson, chairman of the forest and garden committee of the women's clubs. These difficulties will be discussed at a conference to be held between Mrs. MacLeish, Mrs. Richardson, Gen. Abel Davis, chairman of the Forest Pre- serve's Citizens' committee, and M. S. Szymczak, superintendent of the For- est Preserve district. First Scandinavian Ev. 886 Elm street, Winnetka Rev. R. A. Thompson, pastor 809 Chestnut court (Winn. 2304) Sunday, March 11-- 10:30 A. M. Sunday School Missionary program. Mr. Winter of South China Boat Mission, principal speaker. 4:30 P. M. Prof. Peter Person of North Park college, speaker. 7:45 P. M. Gospel service. son, speaker. Monday, March 12-- 8:00 P. M. Anniversary jubilee service. Thursday, March 15-- 8:00 P. M. Mid-week Prayer Meeting. Prof. Per- Mrs. Minnie Kauffman of Chicago has been the guest during the past week of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cad- mus of 1163 Tower road. REI, Mrs. John H, Cadmus of 1163 Tower road will entertain her card club the latter part of next week. XEDAL FINA ele) Loni RENTAL OF CHAIRS ¥ TABLES Moth Extermination Moving, Packing and Ship- ping of Household Goods PHONE WINN. 1332 "How Fascinating People Are" Title of Lenten Lecture "How Fascinating People Are" was the title of Rev. James Austin Rich- ards' third Lenten lecture, the obverse of the thought, "Helping Others." To help others is a matter of under- standing others, Rev. Richards stated, and we can only understand others by understanding ourselves. We must honestly face ourselves--paradoxically --"to know yourself you must get away from yourself." To use psychology merely for deeper introspection is bad; to stop with psy- chology is worse, he said. One can help oneself by going out and attach- ing his affections to something outside of and greater than himself. This, he explained, is where religion helps and is really necessary to psychology. Nor must we use our knowledge of ourselves, or our knowledge of psychology as a "moral snooper." To help another we must neither judge nor blame. Nor can one "break in" another's life or confidence. Though one must not condemn, neither must he sentimentalize and simply try to make a person comfortable, he said. To sympathize is necessary, to under- stand is fundamental, but to condone and develop self-pity is harmful. Sympathy and understanding must be constructive. The attitude must be "What shall we do about this fault, this habit?" Concluding, Mr. Richards compared the individual and his psychology to society and pointed out notable parallels. Repression exhibits itself in society's recent attitudes toward free speech. Our social ignorance parallels our willingness to look at ourselves. Society too, should attach its interest to something higher and beyond, he asserted. Instead of decrying the cost of warships, attach this idea to what the same amount of money would pro- vide in the way of college or educa- tional development. Develop some of the achievements and glories of peace. A new ideal of service is the greatest help toward peace and the great truth that "there is no salvation outside reality." As we learn the art of transference, we must learn to transfer beyond the earthly helper to the greater help to the best--the Kingdom of God. No lecture will be given March 13 but on March 20 they will be resumed. DR. W. H. McLEAN DIES Funeral services for Dr. William H. McLean, 723 Foxdale avenue, who passed away on March 4, were held in Farmersville, Ill, last Wednesday. He is survived by his daughters, Marjorie and Agnes McLean, two sisters, Julia and Nell McLean, and two brothers, James and Martin McLean. for each and --FUEL OIL-- The exact grade Immediate Delivery Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. Telephone Winnetka 734-5-6 every burner