Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 Aug 1928, p. 16

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16 WI i. M E T T . E LIFE August 10, 192~ -------------------·-------------------------------------. Christian Sci~nce Churches "Spirit" was the subject of the le: son-,;errnon 'in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, August 5. The g'olden text was from · Psalms 143:10 "Teach me to do thy will; for thou ~rt my God : thy spirit is good; lead n;e into the land of uprightness." Among the citations which comprised the les3on-sermon was the following from the Bible: "To whom then .will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? saith the Holy One. Lift up your eyes on hiah and behold who hath created th~s~ things, that bringeth out their host by nu'mber: he calleth them all by names by the greatness of. his might, for that he · is strong in power; not one faileth" (Isaiah 40:25, 26). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christi:ln Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy : "Spirit being God, there is but one spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God" (p. 334). End Summer Seaaion at · Kindergarten College The summer session of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college closed · Friday, August 3, at the end of an interesting six-weeks' term. The majority of students attending · the summer ses5ion were experienced teachers and superv1c;ors, interested in the work primarily lJr the purpose of keeping ·up-to-date on the constantly changing methods and emphasis in educational practice. A number 0f the students completed this summer the required course for the degree of Bachelor of Education, and others will receive the kindergarten-primary and kindergarten-elementary diplomas. During the remainder of the summer Harrison hall, the college building, will be OPf'l1 daily from 9 to 5 o'clock (9 to 12 on Saturday) for yisitors, prospective students or parents who wish to make inquiries in regard to the Children's school. Registration of new students for the fall session will be held September 14, the regular classes opening September 17 and the Children's school, September 19. There are many things to do far more pleasant than doing or supervising the family wash. Sending the washing here means a "new day" a week. PLAN FOOTBALL CAMP Announcement was made this we ek of the annual football camp to be held at Kemper Military school September 3-10. More than sixty old and new candidates for the Yellow Jacket grid squad are included in the fir st group of invitations. Several north shore boys attend the school at Boonville, Mo., and are expected to attend th~ football camp. Miss Mercelia Putt of 1318 Washington avenue and Miss Jean Campbell of 829 Elmwood avenue are spending two weeks at the International council of Religious Educatic.n camp at Conference Point, Lake Geneva. Announce Guide-Lecture Tours at Field Museum The Chicago Field Mu eum of Natura l Historv announces the following guide-lecture tours for· the week beginning August 13: Monday, "Food Fish" and "Indian l .:rmen"; Tuesday, two general toi.trs of the museum; \Vednesday. "Gems and Jev:elry" and "Oriental Theatrical ,; "; Thursday, two general tours; and Friday, "Birds" and "Philippine Islands." Tours start at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. from the north entrance. They are under the guidance of staff lecturers, and are free. The Washington Laundry Wilmette 145 · The Best Is True Economy THE BEST you can get is the most inexpensive- someone ~a66~~~~~~~~6~666~666~ ~ . ~ ~ SALE ENDS AUGUST 18 said it many years ago; it has always been true. And if you are buying landscaping experience. long and tried experience costs no more in the first place. But the results would still represent sensible economy if you had paid several times as much. After all. results are all that count. Results--that is our by-word. OUR. CATALOO GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST =Not the printer's mistake = ~ ~ .r~ "'~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ -J·ust real shoe values· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4J .t9.t ~ ~ IN our last announcement prices for our August Sale · were given as follows: Children's Shoes (8Vz . to II), $2.85; Junior Misses' Shoes ( 11 Vz to 2), $3.65; Modern Miss Shoes (2!/z to 8), $4.85.* Thousands of North Shore people know that prices are typical of .our August Sale. But there other who suspected either an error--or that we ··closing out" ( ! ) who also came to investigate unique values. And VALUE is what everyone found! these were were these W ~ ~ ~ Ttltpbont Highland Pule. j2J ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ In fact, we were so "swamped" the first few days that the best apology we can make to those who were unable to receive attention is to ask that they return to share in this unusual economy event. ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ i~ ~ ' ~ 8 i A n d while they last-Boys' and Girls'}v Socks at about half: 3 pairs for $1.00, $2.10 and $2.55; Infants' Imported Summer Socks, 3 pairs for $r.oo. . *Many styles, but not all sizes in each model. There are also spcciJl discounts on all our regular lines of footwear. ~ W ~ W ~ ~ IN Landscape Gardeninf> PtJIIIf = ~ -t] ~ ~ .tf.)~ ~I c£.:J4 Store Hours-8 to 6 PmL A\t'OUi ·INC· CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston · . & PIPER · ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ t..~t. HIGHWOOD. ILLINOIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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