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May 13, 1927 If she should be asked what her busi.ness is she answers by asking what is his. If ,he says he is a lawyer she reoJies "I make him." "From my seat in the balcony it was like looking down into a garden of many colored flowers-instead of rows of lovely bright spring hats." "Mr. McAndrews' remarked it was eve,n a lovelier sight from the speakers platform where he could look into the intelligent happy faces of the wearers." 'fhe tea for room mothers was re ported by Mrs. Rehfield. This tea was held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Antrim, Monday afternoon. Plans for the final teas and next year's work were made. The .room mothers will assunte all re sponsibility for teas of their room s and work with the social chairman for the P . T. A. activities. The plans were worked out in detail au_d wiJI be incorporated in the secre tary's minutes. Enjoy Social Hour The business of the afternoon being closed, a social hour was enjoyed tea being served by the hostesses." ' ~1rs. Freeman thanked each member for her co-operation in the past vear and it is certain each member thank ' her for th e time and energy given to bringing closer together the home and the school. · The me eting was then given ove.r tn the socia l chairman, :\Irs. Vosburgh, , and th e hostesses for the afternoon, 1 mothers of second and third grades \\·ho served delicious home-made cakes and punch. ~{ rs. Clark's room secured fir. t prize for the largest atkndance oi mothers. C. E. Renncckar of 935 Elmwood ave~ nne, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hall, and her children, of 1008 Greenleaf avenue.. spent several days thi s past week visiting in Toledo, Ohio. -o~!rs. \V. ]. King · entertained the mt:mhers of her Tuesdav club at luncheon and bridge at he~ home, 611 Forest avenue. WILMETT·E ·L IFE The Church· and the Community NOTE : Under thi1 caption there apptared in the Chicago Evening Po1t, May 7, I 9 :z 7, a aplendid editorial, of which thi1 is a part: ..We said recently something to the effect that the test of the church lay not so much in the state of its own intramural activities, attendance at its services, enrollment in its organizations, contributions to its support, as in the effect it was having upon the life of its communityt upon social customs, upon business methods and practicest upon citizenship, upon sta·ndards of conduct generally and the spirit of the neighborhood. "What goes on in the church is, of course, fundamentally important, but what goes out from the church into the life of its parish is the proof of whether the former is truly worth while." -o~J rs. Bernard C. Bowen of 605 Eighth street entertained the eight members of her luncheon and bridge club ~t her home, Tuesda~·. ~lay 10. Are you doing your part, by the support of your regular attendance, to make your church measure up to its possible value to Wilmette? uuuvu Directory of Churches: Fnt Colll'etatioaal <lurch Lake and Wilmatte A venues . Rev. Sttphen A. Llo11d St. Joha's Lutheru Ctarch Wilmette and Park Avenue~ Rev. Herman W. Mtfltr HAIR TONICS In our barber shop we use only the most efficient tonics for hair and scalp treatment. We make a specialty of this bran;ch of our tonsorial profession·. We know that you will be pleased with our service with the first trial. We have been barbering man~· of our regular customers for years. u Wilmette EaPsh Lutheru Church Grtrnltaf Avenue and Stvrntb Strret ne Farst Methodist C.urch Lab and Wilmrttt Avtaan Rev. Hotue G. Smith St. Aupstine's Episcopal Oaarch The Walmette Baptist Church Forest and Wilmette Avcnurs Rev. Francia C. Stiller ···o Wilmette Annue Rev. Hubert Carleton Shorty and Belroae" · The Fust Presbyterian Church Ninth Street and Grernleaf .&..venue Rev. George P. Magill Sanitar7' BarberShop 1128 Central Avenue Phone Wil. 3 786 Wilmette , · · · ., · ~. ., · · · · · · · · ·_e:!! 1 · · · · 0 ' . ,~ ' J .~ · · - - 411 .. ... , . .... .. _ . _ _ , ··