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ENROLL BIBLE SCH~L PUPILS Daily Vacation Bible School Beaina Second Year Monday, J une Z3 Evanston's Exdusive .Phonog..apb ~et 816-818 Church Street, ·Evanston BETWEEN "L" AND POST OmCE ATTE S. O VAST FACTORY Wholesale Stock of SEEK BIG ENROLLMENT Rev. u d Mn. W. J. Kitchen are Principals Monda~, June 23, is announced as sc~ool !or children, launched last year the openmg day of the second year of Wilmette's Daily Vacation Bible v.:rth .s·gnal Sl;lccess under the able dtrecho!l of MJSs Beatrice Segsworth. a prOf!ll!lent worker in the local field of rehgtous education. This year the school, wnich is conducted under a~spices of the Wilmette Church counctl, a body comprising representative leaders in the seven Protestan! chu~ches of the village, will have sessiOns m both the Logan and Byron C. Stolp school buildings. While last year's classes were confined to the Stolp scbdol, the ren:tarkable development of the west stde are~ and the recent acquisition by th~ vt~lage of the lar~e Ridge avenue dtstnct have made 1t advisable to establish an additional section in Logan school. Claaaea in M omin· The Daily Vacation Bible school will co~tinue from Monday, June 23, until Fnday, July 18. There will be a threehour schedule from 9 to 12 o'clock every school day morning. Departm~nts will include kindergarten. for chtldren of 5 and 6 years, junior division for children from 6 to 10 years and intermediate division for chit~ dren from 10 to 14 years of age. 1lte program will comprise instruction !n the essentials of the Christian religion, using the best modern pedogQKical methods and will be set forth by the use of Bible story and Bible dramatization with special emphasis on worship through the use of music and group singing. The children will also be given an opportunity to employ their ingenuity in handicraft work, including the making of baskets, hammocks and other articles. · PhtviZrotmd work will abo have its J!!Ji~s.JH....UO!Gi provide a bnef, well-rounded over-taxing vacation course ceptional value to the child. Hi.hly Trained Staff The Wilmette Church council ' has been fortunate in securing as principals of the school, Rev. · W. ]. Kitchen, and Mrs. Beatrice Segswoljh Kitchen. Music instruction will in charge of Miss Adelaide Jones. Miss Bertha Wheelock will direct the story-tetling department. Handicraft and recreation will be under the direction of Miss Ruth Pease, The kindergarten instruction wilt be given by Miss D'orothy Anderson, and Miss Ruth Caldwell has been secured as pianist. The Daily Vacation Bible ·school·· is described by M. H. Bickham, chair. man of the Church Council committee, as conducted on the cooperative en· terprise plan in which the fees are expected to help finance the project. The cost of one enrollment for the four-week period is $2 proportioned in accordance with the len11:th of time the child remains in the classes. 111 Earollmenta Laat Year Last year the school proved eminently successful, enjoying an enrollment of 110 children. Miss Segsworth was the principal and an exceptionally efficient staff was secured for the work. At the closing rally great interest was displayed by a large attendance of parents wlto expressed the wish that the school bl continued as an annual summer ven.t..yre in the· field of religious education .· It is expected that virtually all the children enr~lled last season wilt ag;dn be found on· the school roster this year and that tnany new pupils will in the ranti:s. On page 8 of this issue of Wn;M't'M"£ Lntt will be found a registr(,ltion blank which may be filled out and mailed to any member of the church council committee listed as follows : Mrs. John B. Boddie, Miss Esther Dunshee. Mr. F. H. Hollister. Mr. E. P. Phelps and Mr. M. H. Bickham. B . UYS ew hono raphs! Consisting of scores upon scores of rich, elegant, finely-grained mahogany, walnut and oak upright and console phonographs. onderful Toned Instruments-Motor Equipment the Very Best To Insure Quick Disposal, Your O~y Cash Outlay Need Be $5.00 DowD~Pay the RclJ.~~oo l~t.t1~ hv.li-~ oc This wonderful mahogany, walnut or oak phonograph has the very lat~t . equipment. Silent Motor, Automatic Stop, Non-Vi· hra~· ~producer, Extra Heavy Multiple Spring Motor. A.k t o see ~le 100, Yet thiS'.'ia.rbut ·one of ·the·:~ ··:· many ·'tru' 'l»&rgain-buys t~ !~ -·een on our .. r .. ftc.-· her.....on Monday ari~ :···~~ead~y, with:.. r ~nothing a~ to buy- not er~; reeords ·... F~- · .· .' _.,_..~, 150 00 ', . ·... 1r: . ·. . :. .... . . . '"flierIy 1· 1-..a · · · J: :. , .. . . 1 1.,' J....._ ~ ~ ' Library··Of 24 Record Se· lections, 500 Needles. 1 12 in~ Alt,unt, 1 10 in. AJ.. bum. making thia offer compl~te~ I '. . ' Roy .Goodwin Enlarges Beauty Parlor Bueineaa Roy Goodwin, proprietor of the Goodwin barber shop and beauty parlors in the Brown building, announced this week the opening of parlors on the second floor of the building to provide additional facilities to accommodate the increased patronage in the women's. and children's department. The new parlor, Mr. Goodwin explains, augments but by no menas replaces the facilities in the shop on the main floor of the Brown building. Mrs. Mae Cane, an expert of many years' experience, will have charge of the beauty parlor. Mr. Goodwin J'ecel\tlY became sole owner of the business when he acquired the interest held by Fred J · Dettman. ·This Vast Wholesale · Disposal Can't Last Long Early Buyers Get First Choice. Monday and Tuesday Only! -OPEN EVENINGS ~