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i September 10, 1927 WINNETKA TALK things interesting to them as children. They may include--indeed often should include--individual enterprises as well as group activities; individual creations in art, music, handicrafts, original com- positions, in accordance with the needs and interests of the individual children; and they should also include self-gov- erning assemblies, where children learn through settling their own affairs, that freedom for one individual must neces- sarily be limited by the right of other in- dividuals to freedom. The group and creative activities should be so planned that they will pro- vide opportunities and encouragement for the self-expression of the reticent child as well as the aggressive one, the child with few talents as well as the genius. Each child must be stimulated to express his own special interests and abilities and to make his own original contribution to the group enterprise, Each child must feel that he is a part of the group. He must have his social-consciousness developed and think of the welfare of his little society as well as merely expressing his individual self. For a society made up of individuals, each highly developed and self-expressive, but not social minded, would be centrifugal and chaotic, not even a society, but merely an ag- glomeration of desparate individuals. We must, therefore, at all times be careful to develop, along with creativeness and self-expression, an abiding sense of so- cial unity, a realization that while in one's own good lies the good of the world, it is equally true that only in the good of the world is the good of the individual. Freedom does not mean anarchy. A co- operation group, made up of individuals who can work together for the good of all, in which each individual expresses in his life and activity his own special interests and aptitudes, his own variations from the rest, but in co-operation with them--sueh an organization provides the optimum of freedom. Education for this freedom must there- fore take into account social needs and a sense of social responsibility. It must at the same time not merely allow but stim- ulate variation and originality on the part of each individual. By giving each individual child mastery of the knowl- edge and skills he will need in order to play his part in the present social organi- zation, by developing in him a deep abid- ing sense of his duty with his fellows, and by encouraging him to create, to make his own special, different contri- bution to society, we are giving him true freedom. Bob Berger, Jr., of 316 Kenilworth avenue returned last week from Camp 0O-wa-kan-zee in Canada, and last Sun- day night he entertained fifteen Ken- ilworth boys who had also been at that camp. iy Miss Betty Nelliger of 322 Kenil- worth avenue, Kenilworth, entertained a group of her friends at a luncheon, bridge, and swimming party at the Vista del Lago yesterday. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bluthardt and their three daughters of 415 Essex road, Kenilworth, spent last week tour- ing Michigan stopping for a day at Torch lake. --(-- Mrs. J. V. Rathbone of 523 Abbotts- ford road, Kenilworth, entertained a group of friends at the Skokie Coun- try club last Saturday night. Oe Mrs. Frank Kane and her daughter, Julia, have returned to their home at 205 Abingdon avenue, Kenilworth, af- ter a motor trip into Canada and Michigan. STRUCK BY TRAIN Jose Martinez, a railroad section hand, was seriously injured Tuesday evening when struck by a North Shore electric train. The accident occurred just south of the Elm street crossing where Martinez attempted to cross the track in front of a north bound train. He was removed to the Evans- ton hospital. Miss Amy Macintyre of 822 Hum- boldt avenue, who has begn visiting relatives in Scotland all summer, is in New York and will be home the early part of the week. A Clearance Sale of all | Evening, Afternoon and Sports Dresses Commencing Monday, September Twelfth No dress in this sale to be over $40, and many of them to be sold at $25. A complete clearance before the Fall Opening of Chez Moi beginning October First Ne SSN 88 Temple Court New Building Indian Hill Station Telephone Winnetka 804 A State Bank Where You Can Know Your Banker NOWING that a thoroughly satisfying banking connection is always furthered by a bank's intelligent consideration of individual banking needs, THE WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK welcomes frequent consultations from its patrons. As a customer here, you can readily become acquainted with our officers. You can make it a point to keep them informed regarding your finan- cial and business problems. Then your banker will be able to respond promptly with helpful co- operation whenever you may need it. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 4 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ; Sry af Center 8 NIN ne use SER g OL SHELLS IS Ie I 8 AS Is J, cw