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WILMETTE LIFE July 19, 1934 I BEA CH SCHOOL INSECOND TERM.' The Outdoor Recreaf ion school u'il open the seçond tern of ifs tees- u'feek season Monda y, Jilv 23, to continue five 'u'eeks, or mail Augitst 24. The school lias classes for boys and girls 3 to 7 years, boys 7 fo 14 years, and girls 7 to 14 years. The sciaool brings the children opportunities 1of camp lii e for the half-day session including canoeing- and horseback riding for the oider children. Miss Betsi, N. Shapker has condu.cted the 'Ostdoor Recreation school on a private W ilimet te beach for eight summiers. Depiet Passion Play in Religious Exhibit Neighborhood Sunday school and church groups of the Chicago area will find amonig the new religious ex- hibits this- year at A Century of Progress a unique and startling dis- play of life-size scenes fromn the Oberammergau Passion play. The exhibit, which occupies a large space on the second floor of General Ex- hibîts building No. 3, is composed of five large settings, the characters of which are ffeautifuily carved and colored figures. A lecturer is on duty at the exhibit ta explaint t visitors the history of. these wvood carvings and the story which they depict. Special arrange- ments cati be made with the manager for the accommodation of large groups of Suniday schooi -children or1 other church organizations ta see the carvings and hear the lecture con-1 cerning themi. The carvings 'were done ýin' the early part of the eighteenth century by an Oberammergau wood-carver as a memorial ta bis father. The settings are reproductions of 'five1 scenes from the Passion Play, andi aithough the carvings were* madei over two hundred years ago, this is the first time they have lever been piaced on public exhibition, Offi-c ciais of A Century of Progress pointt out that it is particularly appropriatet to exhibit the carvings at the faira this year,, which is the three hun- dredth anniversaryof the Oberam- mergau Passion Play., Thesettings include colorful back- grounds -and drapes, with diorama effects used for the three outdoor scenes . Each setting 'ranges from. 10 to 30 feet ini width, 10' feet.in hight, and 8 or .10 feet deep. PROPOSE CORNER FOR CHILDREN Oliver Hamm WINNTKA3'75 Day or Night j (Continued f rom Page 36) the home running smoothly. when there are chiidren -is. a safe storage. place for footgear. A sballow box, mounted on casters, and fitting into the lower part of the coat closet, provides a place ta' keep ggloshes, rubbers, skates, and the like. The box is easy for the children to "get at," and can be lifted out, ta be cleaned.- Sometimes it is possible to soive the problem by building a compÏartment under one or two of the stairs and having the stair treads hinged. Electric wall switches should be low enough for a child to reach in bis own room, in. the bathroom and in the hallway. WVhere built-in equipment is too high for him, pro- vide a broad and safe solid box for him ta stand on. Planning and devising a home for the chiidren, and enjoying and shar- ing it with them, is a happy way ta live.I Copyright, 1934, Better Hornes and Gardens. Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pine, 2143 Beechwood avenue, Wilmette, have returned from Toronto, Canada, where they had attended the national convention of optometrists. Dr. Fine is president of the Optometrical Sa- cietyof Illinois, and at the conven- tion he. was élected -to the board of trustees of the national society and also one of the code authorities.. 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Lb. 39c 2' N. 6tb and 7th nib- a roast Sar aÏ cUt from top i S chN. 2 ai SnraII -Cuts, lb. 25c 3 for FRUIT ER VEAL IL I Cocktail. 4i1k f ed Lb. 2NO VEAL Cana Milk fed LbWW O TO MAT 3 No-a ~ VINEGAR Cider or FRSI -Bottle, 18C FISIl 2for CHILI -SA Freai Lake Superior arch. White Fish . 29e 2 lrg Fresh Shrînp. jgePEANUT. Jumbo size.. J6 Monarcli. Il Freali Trout. 24 3fo eltAPE Ji FreshHaliut Ird, Mona Stak..... h29C '2 for Zi BONELESS ROI LAMB ROAST. uine Spring, 193 tender and juic: %delightful roast. OFfree.1 Lb ... . . . 0O1 Ruiner Servie.- -ail Maktea -1 -" 1 E GG.S WILMETTÉ .-LIF july. 19, 1934