. rr a ------ Ter -------- A lly November 3, 1928 WINNETKA TALK State Teacher Body Holds 75th Annual Session Next Month The 75th Annual state meeting of the Illinois State Teachers' associa- tion will be held in Springfield Dec- ember 27, 28, and 29, according to Supt. Carleton W. Washburne of the Win- netka schools. The attendance will con- sist chiefly of delegates from the four- teen divisions of the association chosen in proportion to their respective numb- ers of members. A part of the program will consist of the business of this large and active state organization. A legislative program will be planned for presentation to the 56th General Assembly the next month. Some of the items on this program will prob- ably be a minimum school term of eight months, higher qualifications for beginning teachers, means for encou- raging larger school districts, a larger state distributive fund, more liberal support for the state teacher training institutions, and some means of equal- izing tax assessment so as to prevent such chaos in tax affairs as now ex- ists in Cook county. It is generally agreed by those who have observed its work that the State Teachers' association is one of the most potent and helpful factors in Educational progress in Illinois. Var- ious divisional meetings have been held during the past month. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A., pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 Services 22nd Sunday after Trinity 9:30 A.M. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:30 AM. Confessional service for com- municants. 9:45 A. M. First service and Holy Com- munion, 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon. Meetings Friday, November 2, at 7:45: Junior Walther league. Monday at 7:30: Choir rehearsal. Monday and Friday at 4: Classes for children. Tuesday at 7:45: Church council. Wednesday at 7:30: Boy Scouts, Troop 6. Thursday at 7:45: Bible Hour for Adults. Thursday at 8:45: Sunday school staff. : Now that the festivities connected with the twenty-fifth anniversary of our church are all over we can say that the services, as well as the social meetings which followed them, were enjoyed by all who attended them. There were an un- usual number of visitors present from neighboring churches, and this together with the fine attendance of the mem- bers of St. John's more than taxed the seating capacity of the church at every service. After the service on Thursday evenin<~ the Ladies' Aid and Missionary society together with the two Young People's so- cieties sprang a surprise of their own on the pastor and his wife. Not to be out- done by the men of the church who had presented the pastor with a beautiful watch, these societies equipped the parsonage with the very latest in gas ranges, a gift to the pastor's family. The Young People of the church have again received 300 packages of Wheat- ridge Christmas seals, each package con- Fay-Cooper Cole to Tell About Pre-Historic Man Man's story from the time of his first appearance to the dawn of his- tory will be traced by Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology, Uni- versity of Chicago, before the contem- porary thought class of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern, the first of which will be given Wed- nesday, Nov. 7, and the second the following Wednesday. In the first of his lectures on "Pre- historic Man," Prof. Cole will discuss the various types of fossil man with an accompanying study of the geolo- gical epochs to place them in their proper time sequence. The gradual evolution of man's culture from his first crude attempts to fashion flint implements up to the discovery of metals will be detailed. Prof. Cole's lecture will be given in Commerce hall on the Evanston cam- pus at 2 and on McKinlock campus at 7. The evening talk will be broad- cast over WI B O. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Christopher, 705 Willow road, returned recently from a month's motor trip through Canada and the eastern states. At a Glance There is no substitute for its convenience. SILVERWARE RINGS DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY NOVELTIES Particalarly youth- ful in its distinctive style, is this combina- tion felt and fur tam $30 RuayraM IN STYLE A Vogue in Hats which marks the vivid modernistic trend of a youthful age originated by ld * America's Foremost 'ashion Creator® MILGRINC. NEW YORK 600 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD - SOUTH CHICAGO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A A A A A AER A A RA 4, 1 heard Father say to Mother that I was enough expense without Mother taking me to Pool # Piper's to get my new shoes. ~ Father seemed to think a store as good as that must be awfully high priced. But Mother spoke up and told him a thing or two. She said she'd see that I had Pool 8 Piper's Shoes if they cost fifty dollars a pair--and when she told Father what a teeny little bit my shoes really did cost there, he just looked funny l. Fe FETT PETE TTTTTF® taining twenty-five separate stamps. The proceeds from the sale of these stamps is used for charity cases at the Lutheran Sanitarium for consumptives at Wheat- ridge, Colo. The young folks have al- ways disposed of these stamps very quickly, and we hope will do the same this year. and couldn't think of anything to say! GIFTS THAT LAST Store Hours--8 to 6 dh dbdbdh dod idbddddbd ddd ddd Christmas is a time of sending greet- ings. And since Christmas is essentially & i TA innit oh Dest Kitts oF Kosong maintaine a e bes nd of greeting k cards for Christians to send on that day J eweler & | are those of a Christian Sharacter. It 4 as en somewha cu 0 get these i ; & | in the past, but very goon Rin shall have i New Location d "INC- a supply o em a e church. me | [8 o and see them. 1 1626 ORRINGTON AVE. & : CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS -- a . On Thursday afternoon and evening, (New Hahn Building) &| 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston November 22, the societies of the church . . od Rie are cooperating again to give their an- University 461 sg nual Christmas sale and supper. The various circles are working like bees to yn get the articles for their booths in shape. | Hoe ch Rh ] § 5 a.