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iier, Flore-t: mum 13. lWhee my ”Christ-In WEISS . EDMN ' EUR!) wo s, " east L’ said I n mm 'rrvthrr.N venue up, éhoia in: to $3.1“... m.,ihe- .,m.. , $5le H. 3m Ill AR AND 8”,} band LRHing ’-3& Tel 'i'mWsC.Lt'1 tm. 1)an SLACK , . new in COM BOY t ALL V CANT To tlt) to“ OMEDY Pair .ifll . " M11 I will +or Wash that“ WAN We: My ry’s hsr "" lg: mo. Lu. pt PART 2 i- Plan For the NEW NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB -- Em tho auditions It "can: ml ostate unmade-l. the hm at plum thin tn tho rule! ths mun. ' If youxm planning to have any , would be atad:htdeed to hi" you all now forming will be glad to hear from ponsible parties desiring membership. i Beautif location. Plans are-being made for one of the l est. clubs along the North Shore on griiimdprtrr 'orivenient to Northwestern and North Shore Electi'ic, within 25 miles of Chicago. Membership limited) This is a chance to get in on the ground floor of one of the best clubs. Address QT, Highland Park I?reas Prairie Avenue. Kiri-vood- Highland Park TrapSfer and Storage Company I FIREPRooF WAREHOL "'r'hi,'t , mum MOVING PACKING SHIPPING BAGGAGEE FREIGHT Landscap- 63:6me RAFFERtY, Sr, Manager Office, 374 CeginralAvenuc, , g F Phones 1 1482.29 (i, ‘73," EXPRESS: 374 Central Avenue TRANSFER or Mt We aphid won-H oh your m at plum an be done Hatter now re my Ctrl' of this done. I you eatr'ime. a . AND M 11ka Park sit es Future l Ir . . 'it B1 on your l titur now 1‘ l, ' 1 Je done, I V l 1 -. ' .# hit sit , GE Wm EXAMINATION I SAME EVERYWHERE URGES STANDARDIZATION Psychology 'i',,eta Thinks ' Would lllprove nation _ . Says‘vPrOBent PM . ' . Worthless T - Standard public school examina. tions with the same or similar ques- tions to be submitted .toAil of the pupils, in schools of the United States, may result from' efforts mdw' being made at Nrstqtr-trrn university by Prof. A; R. Gillliand. pretense! of, psychology. the in association; with hurt. R. M. Jordan, of Camdl’ uni- , versity, has 'tsstamlstistted" hook en- . titled “Educational fMeaturements and the Classroom Miser.” _ Both these authorities are agreed .upon 'one point: The old hit-or-miu examination or test, given at stated 101', varied intervals in the' grade .schools of the nationmurth gt, and in their stead there should be substitut- ed standardized tests upon scientific understanding of pupils, their intel-. ligence,. their achievements in scholar- ship and similar “tings. , V T Virtually Worthless . , It seems that when teacher ordinar- ily gives Willy and Susie the regula- tion examinations the tests are vir- tts"It,,"'t,',',tl'le"g' from the standpoint l of t a pupil and the teacher alike. For instance, Prof Gilliland asks this: If there are ,ten questions in the examination, should a miss of one. mean a. grade of 90, if that question . , (say. in arithmetic) is incorrect as to final result, but with the method of fUrurihtr correct and a minor error causing the mistake? Dr. 'Gilliland claims that some teachers mark such a paper, if all other questions are '4 rightly answered, " high as 97, while i some rate the test at 90 'iii.ij"iiijjji, " 92 or 93.- 'Moreover, the same f, C teachers will seldom. if ever mark 1 F the same examination " a similar' ', tate upon this ‘,hit-or-mias system; if a . errors in marking occur with respect , to all ten Questions. ' the professor . holds the case against hit-or-mi" ‘ tests is complete. Hence the need fot ‘a standardized test and treientfSp basis bf compiling the tests. Can Be Siaxdardised _ Tests in arithmetic, algebra, spel- ling, reading and writing can" be standardized, the professors state, and present graphs, diagrar'ns and scientific data to prove this claim.- The entire hit-or-miss examination‘ V system of the "Little Red School- house" as well as the modern brick - and marble institution is hard hit - by the up-to-the-Pimp' psychologist H and educator in this book. t HIGHLAND "Examination papers'am! not cor- aedted accurately even when medal proberly," is the claim. "Whenever "papers have been sent to groups of teachers to be corrected according to given standards, but without" further instructions, the variations havgcbeen no marked as _to reveal th greatest inaccuracies in making generally. j 'Aatonlshlu Fat ' "As more astonishing fact has been brought out by experiment. in that piper! corrected,» groups of tuck“ or: hive been submitted to than after a c'unsidenble lapse of the. for to- correction, and it luncheon demen- united that the name Richer: will not comet the same pipers twice alike.". . . ' . l - A - _.. A __- ___,,__ anxe. _ While neither of jttttt profetraiont1 authors of the new book have made an estimate of the number of public) schools now utilizing shndard mu. it id said this iumur it not large compared with .thts tow/number of nude sehooU, city and rural, and the pupil: in .ttmtdasie., when the old system srreya,ili. " T ' RAILROXD iptrI.re1ty..!,ii? "muff: iiiiCISE fram Form Organization for Regular Physical Training by Y.M. , C.. A. Expert Employes of the tral nilrond who " meet tstation hue eotrthenie and»! Employes of the New York Cou- I tral railroad who work in LnSIlle street nation hove Muted ‘rogulor uliathenic exercise! in . club room ‘in the depot - Blond”, W ‘d-yond Friday noon: under the dimer, tion of, B. G Wm, mute physical dimmi- of the Control T. M. C. A. T ' ty A. Shown, T6, upoclol agents wt,'Gi'i'iii7iiiriiitfet,e'glt of tho railroad. who lh'lt the Glad. stone hotel; is oil. of tho onthudutie members of the clan along with girl. and young men of 16 and " you: of age. Mrs. Lucy M. Vain of Birming- m, Ala., no given t_verdict'j:for ,000 damaged against an city. de.. t tived who raided hot-hum" win n itleim can): torlmtirr, J. _ mum, ILLINOIS. gm DAMAGES achool tsxarnirta- THURSDAY. DECEMBER as, 1924 A iiuet'iestrttr1 summerk M is re. ported by the Highland Pith com!- munity i’centgr, neu- " ' " The school nuditorium m: and u a Q) . " \ \\ I \"l ' cr I WWWKN Ejitc li .‘ 'lst) ttil l 'u . a N. .3 ,'.. . “DEN..- v----'; Lt"iiili, "% '--m".uf YE w""'""--'. "-, For USE SCHOOL Suggestions for the, 833M Boys and Girls 3 A Full Line; of Electric Lights and we i,"'), Ornaments For Your' Christmas Tree "iii,, ... Silverware ', Carving Sets Vasés _ NIdierlliioff Hardware C0,; Sleds ( Story DOB! Trieyeles (' Ihtllg . I Skiis 7 f _', Doll Beds Ice Skates _ i':') Toy Fm Roller Skates Dishes I" Wagons _'r, ' hir Rittis, Every Child, Both Yo"iiiitg and Old Sets Also Ky“ mes _ sstneftor mummy or- chu , (or m annual am my. and f _ the community mil. . Branch Store ’at,Deerfield Pram FOR HOME FOLKS Suggestions {of the Little B-tkatie' Lady, Gram Up . 1 1 "fi:lSiEy. Electric V Percolators Electric . "raffle .Irom Story Books Doll Beds 'Flasn. ugn Toy Furniture A FM Bills, V . Electric (:, atom , Heating tradii; ' . 3 1tfletr'ii, ' Irons Irons: assik oasG) Jiomi-urrptrirrsartott ltr,', aka.” ttW' - .1156: about”, M" w 'vis-ee-tteu-it pr m theretartrott aitsorue' w ummm.’ _ i Scout Axe ' Pieket. Knives _ Flash Lights (' Base Balls Tool Sets PART 2 for the Older vomit! ' 'd L?! [Q H