The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\VILMETTE LIFE ._,.~ H.,, s h l L OJJU on Ia, C OO Teacher Finds LociJl Schools Interesting Dr. Hubert C. Herring, Jr., secre· tary of the Social Service department of the Congregational churches in America, is to be the preacher at the First Congregational church this Sunday morning. Dr. Herring is widely 1 1 recognized as an authority on the reM~~~~~~~~~~~~a~t~h~e~r~h~o~m~e~o~n~T~h~u~r~~~a~y~.~~~~~~·i· ·~·i·i·~-~-~-~·i·i·i·i· ·~·i·i·i·~·~·~·~·~·~·!·~ lation of the church to society. Not Chicago and vicinity affords an un- II long ago he visited Mexico and studied equalled opportunity for observing the problems of the Protestant church representative American educ~tional in Mexico. While there he was the institutions and methods. She 1s also guest of President Calles and received deeply interested in the experimental other honors. He has written many projects which are being w.orked out articles for America's leading maga- in Garv, Winnetka, and the University zines on his conception of the Mexican of Chicago high school, all of which AU our fuel. are carefull,. ..Jected and abed to ....t ef1e1rF thurch and people. are well known in European educareqairemeat. Cleaa, uaiform coal tlaat haru readil~ alld properl7. Last winter he spoke in the Congre- tional circles. gational church here on ·~The Mexican Exchange relationships between Situation." At that time a very large some of the larger universities of audience heard him with pleasure. It Europe and Ainerica have been in is considered an occasion of peculiar effect for many years, but this is the good fortune that he was available for first instance of an exchange between Chicaco SoiYaJ' Coke-'The Fael Witho.t a Fa.It'-~ore Heatthe service this Sunday. high schools. As a result, however, of Leu Aah · In addition to the presence of Dr. the negotiations leading to the New Herring, the organist of the Congrega- Trier-Putnev reciprocal agreement tional church, Annie May Hayes there are three other exchanges in Bivona, will give a program of Bach effect this year between English and compositions. On this account the ser- American schools. As the advantages vice will begin at 10 :SO o'clock instead of the plan are more fully realized. Cleaa, di'J' Bircla Fael - W OCMI for Fareplaee Coaafort of 11. Two preludes will be played the practice is expected to become Cut ia II and z.t-iacla Leqtlaa at the beginning of the service. They verv common. Among these are the are the ··Toccata and Fugue in D opportunity for ~udying the educaMinor" and "Adagio" from "Sonata tional systems and m~thods of other One." The "Toccata in D Minor" with countries, an interchange of educaits contrasting effects of recitative pas- tional ideas, travel and study under the sages and massive harmonies is unique most favorable conditions and at a in that it is the nt:arest approach to minimum of expense. and the fosterA complete liae of lumber to accommodate e..,. aeed descriptive music of all Bach's works. ing of a better mutual understanding The "Adagio" is the middle movement of the two countries. The plan has of the First Sonata. The Sonatas special advantap-~~ in the teaching of were intended by Bach to complete the English language and literature, the musical education of his eldest son, the curricula in these subjects being \Vilhelm Friedemann Bach. largel" the same in English and AmerCelotex ........ Beatwal Balsam Wool The well-known "Air for the G ican schools. but the idea is adaotable String," '":hich will be used" as the, to other subjects, such as history . .offerto~y, ~s ta~en fr!lm th~ Orches- science and foreign languages. From tral. SUite m D and IS partacularly ef- the American point of view. exchanges fect1ve as transposed and arranged for of Soanish teachers between North !he orga~; ~or a postlude t~e "Fugue and South American schools might be !11 E Flat w~U be played. It IS a fugue especiallv desirable. m three sect10ns, known as the famous · "St. Anne's Fugue." The hymns and -------choral works will have appropriateness Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay of 823 for this occasion. Chestnut avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Annie May Hayes Bivona, who came A. C. Hammond, · 500 Gregory avenue, FORTIETH YEAR to the First Congregational church last returned this week from an extended fall, is a graduate and post-graduate trip through the South where they of Queens college. She has studied visited New Orleans, Havana, and 1 under Henry S. Fry and Wilhelm various points in Florida. Bachaus at the Curtis Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia. Last year she ~~-------------······················ was organist and director of music at the First Presbyterian church at Spartanburg, S. C. She holds the distinction of being one of the few women to give a recital on the Sesquicenten.;. nial organ in Philadelphia in 1926. PLAfl AQUATIC MEET The annual aquatic meet of New Trier High school will be held the . · . evening of March 10 at 8 'o'clock. Mr. · ~Ort··user Miss Clarissa C. BeD of the Putney Jackson, head of the swimming department at New Trier, is in charge of the D · --~ Dl_...._ high school, London, England, who is arrangements. c"inter CAKI ~....,.. teaching English this year in the New Trier Township high school in an ex- 1 Mrs. E. John Hicks, Melrose aveEsdna4ta Withouc change relationship, addr~ssed the nue, is entertaining her luncheon and I 01:.1.!1._._:_ Chicago chapter of the Englash-Spea.kUH ......,.·· 1 ing Union Friday, Febr.uary 19. M~ss sewing club, this Friday afternoon. Lulu· Wright, representmg New Traer -oHigh school, is now teaching in the Mrs. John Downey of 1638 Highland Putney school in London. avenue was hostess for her sewing club 1 . ~ 1 D L_, ! 1 : I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 J030Gnclllaf ,_.Z7M 1 5 8 COAL COKE FIREPLACE LOGS· LUMBER WALL-BOARD and INSULATION HOFFMANN BROTHERS If- 1208 Ceatral Ave. Pl.e Yr.t.elte 131 . Students Hear Foreign Viewpoint on Washington Dr. Clyde L. Gross of Northwestern university spoke on "Washington" before the three upper classes of New Trier High school Tuesday morning, February 21. Dr. Gross' talk was especially interesting since he presented a side of Washington that is not often considered. He read excerpt· from various French and English papers, and comments by various of the great Frenchmen and Englishmen of the day. All of these comments dwelt on the fact that, thongh Washington was not a · genius in any one line, he was a mas-· · ter of many, and acted always with the one goal in mind, _that of peace and national unity. Mrs. Richard Johnston, Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, entertained at a small luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Moss of Kentucky. NOT OX ia unlike all other ..dya" ar ...... ,... ..... ... a,.,..,.. 430 Linden Ave. -.fe.Wlddectable. We'll wclaJmc IW Nocox repiM:a the bt color itUide J0"-11' hair. where Nature put it~- Sure. tints! -~ ,oUr iDquirJ- LINDEN CREST BEAUTY SHOP Comer 5th and Linden Phone Wilmette 3777