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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920' * Activitikrs, (North Shore Chilxy by Rutk Rirley"n. OUNTRY clubs hereabouts are donning new and attractive coats of paint, and in other ways are preparing for their Spring openings. A "full house" is the prediction of every manager, as the bookings are coming in. Indian Hill club is now in the hands of the decorator and the carpenter. The cuisine is being entirely remodeled, with additional pantries and floor space for tables in the oblong dining room. Ex- cept for a few mid-winter flings for the boys and girls home from eastern schools on vacation, the club has not been opened. Glen View is having its regular fpring house cleaning and is registering its summer population. , Residents of Glencoe and thereabouts have been kept awake nights wondering what the lights in the Skokie clubhouse could possibly mean. Finally in answer to a query put straight to the manager, it was discovered the clubhouse is planning to open on April 1. Then there is the North Shore Golf club, with its brand new club house, Westmoreland Country club and Bob O'Link Golf club. Interesting programs, both in golf and in a social way, prom- ise to make this season, most enjoyable, y £ :-------;------------4--------------:â€"A â- **" ' 'â- â€¢â-  -â- '**'â-  *' "' â- *" The Yo\ing Woman's Auxiliary will be in charge of the meet- ing of the North Sno ; Catho ic Woman'> league to he held at the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon »<f next week. The hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames John S. Cook of V/ihi.ette, and Charles Ryan of Winnetka 'y The program will consist of songs by Miss Mary Anderson of Wilmette, piano selections by Miss Cecilia Hammes of Hubbard Woods, a reading by Mrs. Ralph O'Brien, and a talk by Mrs. Pearl Case Blough of the Community Service, Chicago, Members of the auxiliary have been decidedly thrifty through- out the winter. Of late they have finished a nice lot of attractive aprons for the youngsters at the Day Nursery, and they are all mem- bers of the cooking class being held at Community House in Wil- mette every Thursday evening. Speaker Pleads For More Kindergarten* Katharine Martin* Tails Parent* Raal Problems ShcultJ Taka Placa •f Abstracts in Schools â-  A most enjoyable Musicale was given yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Neighbors in Kenil- vvorth. The program was as follows: L'air de L' Enfant Prodigue, Debussy O, si les fleurs avaient des Yeux ___ ..........................Massenet Tonjours a' toi.......Tschaikowsky Mrs. Morris M. Townley, sopano Etude de Concert in D flat.....Liszt Nocturne op 54 ................Grieg Etude Mignonne___Edouard Schutt Pierrot reveur. Carnival Mignon ___ ^..................Edouard Schutt Polonaise Americaine J. A. Carpenter Mrs. Clara Bartholomayjelke, pianist Now Sleep the Crimson Petal ...... ............................Zuilter An Irish Song ................Rogers Ecstasy ......................Rummel Mrs. Morris M. Townley, sopano Musical Recitations ................. Mrs. Clara Bartholomayjelke, pianist ♦â€" Alumni -of the College of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University will assume responsibility for raising $1,000,000 of the proposed $4,000,000 protective endowment fund to be used exclusively for meeting current operating costs of the university. George I. Bell, '04, manager of the bond sales department of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, has been chosen chairman of the Liberal Arts Campaign committee. The Woman's Christian ance Union will meet i George C. Hughes, 1000 Central ave- nue, Wilmette on Monday afternoon of next week at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs L. C. Brumbbiy of Evansfm, :operintendent ci fv.angelistic nnd '•mdny sch'c.cl work, will address tht meeting. The undivided suppjort of Wil- mete fathers and mothers of school children in presenting a bill provid- ing for the establishment of kinder- gartens in every public school in the state of Illinois, was asked last Monday by Miss Katherine Martin in speaking before the members of the Parent-Teacher association of Logan school. Miss Martin, whose headquarters are at the Kindergarten Training de- partment of the University of Chi- cago, spoke on "The Relations of Primary Grades to Kindergartens." Her talk was devoted entirely to showing the great value of the kin- dergarten work as an aid in the de- velopment of initiative on the part of the school children. She pointed out that a greater part of the out- lying schools of Chicago are without Kindergartens or Kindergarten train- ing. In advocating the slogan of the Kindergarten campaigners, "a kinder- garten in every school and every child in kindergarten," Miss Martin pointed out the practicability of more closely associating primary and kindergarten work. She explained how it was practical to apply all kindergarten experiences to primary subjects in order to place before the pupils natural instead of abstract problems. As an example she illustrated the close relationship of the English or conversation in the kindergarten to the reading period in the lower grades. The games and hand work when enlarged in refer- ence to primary, subjects would be instrumental in holding the attention of the pupils in the teaching of the three "R's". Real, natural problems, Temper- j she said, seldom fail to make a much ith Mrs. ; more vivid impression on the minds of the pupils than any number of ab- stract problems. Try an Klectric cabinet or Rain-Bo Bath for Men and Women. North Shore Hotel, by appt. Phone Evanston 6424. â€"Adv. LTG16-tfc UOYBURM I I 615 Davis St., Evanstm J JJ MATINEES 2 and 4 Ereningi 7 and 9 Saturday, March 6 IN "Wanted, A Husband" It is a comedy about a girl who invents a fiance to save herself being- pitied by her engaged friends. The complications which follow are full of laughs â€"you will enjoy it. Bring your friends. The Home of Select "Movies'9 | jm*. AGAINST LmTWHfflffjL AMI ~* 1 ^UP^ AND WET OUR RUBBERS and BOOTS •retheBeilF.otection carry the largest and most varied line in the west. We Try Us and See W.H.SalUburyaCo. *•• w, leva Street, CHICAGO <m *»»â- â- â- !!â-  sea Waffcet atraeta Pases PraekllH 0744 THE RUBBER STORE HRaVBBI RENEWAL OF Threaded Rubber Insulation never needs to be given a thought. But that of ordinary Insulation does, at least once before the battery is worn out. Threaded Rubber gives far better pro- tection to plates and is the only kind that can be depended on to last as long as the battery. It can be had only in the Still Better WiUard. Evans ton Battery Station 1648-50 Maple Ave. Corner Church St. ' EVANSTON cwiwdII WINIFRED TOWNSEND, Violinist MARGUERITE FITZGERALD, Pianist AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS, CLUB, ETC. PUPILS ACCEPTED Monday and Thursday Afternoon Assembly Hall Parlors, Brown Building. Wilmette. Tuesday and Friday Afternoon 819 Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago. Phone Wabash 612. Residence: 779 Foxdale Aye., Winnetka. Phone Win. 846 SCOTT JORDAN, Pies, and Treas. Eat. 1854 CA.DY M. JORDAN, Vice-Pres. and Sec'y wilmot w: Assistant Sec' -HITAKER C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Establishment Complete Line of Funeral Furnishings 612 Davis St., Evanston Phone Evanaton 449 164 X. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO 1522 E. 53rd ST., HYDE PARK Phone Randolph 1340-1347 Phone Hyde Park 132 In place of the reading lessons from topics which are usually vague to young pupils. Miss Martin told how the self-expression of the pu- pils was developed in experiments at he Kindergarten Training de- partment where the pupils' own ex- periences were substituted for read- ing lessons. Where the pupils' les- sons can be prepared from their own experiences, their compositions, drawings, and conversations, made from things which they have actually seen, heard and participated in, there is no question of the benefits to be derived from a closer relationship between kindergarten and primary work, said Miss Martin. She con- cluded by asking the support of Wil- mette parents in the proposed legis- lative act. So many of the members of the association expressed such enthus- iastic interest in the talk that it is quite likely another meeting of the organization will witness, the formal sanctioning 'of Miss Martin's pro- posed bill. The meeting was presid- ed over by Mrs. Albin Carlen, 1713 Walnut street. the very successful event, wiven ab the Country club last fall. The public, will be invited and a very large at- tendance is expected. . The regular monthly meeting will! be held at the Community House on March 5. POST TO GIVE DANCE The Wilmette Post of the American Legion will give a dance at the Byron C. Stolp Auditorium on Friday evening, March 19. Every effort will be made to have the arrangements as nearly perfect as possible and it is expected that the event will eclipse DR. F. O. CARTER Ey#, Ear, Nose & Throat Doctor's Services in Treating Your Eyes or Fitting Glasses. 22 Yean on State Street Sip â€" Revolving Lights OlMMtH lowaafM. Head- aches, narrowness. Insomnia • Indigestion are frequently cawed by aye strain, lnfla- mation. atjrca, Craaa Bye* atralintena* an* Tonella Removed. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. ISO South etata St. (Second Floor) Chicago One Door North of the Fair Hotm: 9 to • Sunder 10 to 12. Central 837 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, 111. 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