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SPECIAL HOLY WEEK . â€" â€"â€" SERVICES PLANNED Supper and réception of newâ€"memâ€" bers. At the 11 o‘clock service on Easter day, special music will be furnished by a double quartet comâ€" posed of the following: Sopranos: Ada‘Tilley Allen, Mrs. Elmer Ray Baum. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Contraltos: â€" Elizabeth Houston, Laura Denton Smith. * Basses: Maurice G. Ivins. There will be a stringed orchestra composed of the following: Violins: Margaret Esmiz and Virâ€" ginia .Parenti........._.._â€"_._ _: _â€""~~ .. Cello: Barbara Balke. ~â€" That the boredom may be taken ~out of musiclessons and_musicâ€"be made as interesting to children as any other subject was convincingly demonstrated by David Dushkin of Winnetka in a program given by him andâ€"some of his pupils at a Easter play, "From Darkness to Dawn, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Musical numbers wiil be sung by the church quartet with Mr. Horace Whitehouse. at the organ. Â¥2 Cast of Play At 4:30 o‘clock the members of the Tuxis society will present an ‘Two ~Women of theâ€"Followers â€"of Jesus....... uzoys «Gladys â€" Brown, Winifred Curry A Soldier ~._.__._:â€".â€"_â€"â€".......~... Roy Millen A Page in the House of Joseph.................. Properties, Dorothy Jane â€"Melville, and Ruth Rhinesmith. Make up by Frances Jenkins and Ada Thomas. There will be other members of the society assisting also. _ The public is cordially invited â€"to all â€"ofâ€"these will be under the direction of Ray Phillips and Robert Skidmore. Cosâ€" â€"~Dr. Sherwin‘s sermon topic is "The Message Eternal." 7 David Dushkin Gives crowded meeting of the Ravinia P.T.A. Tuesday . afternoon at the Ravinia village house. Hand made instruments of all types including a tiny piano and an organ filled the stage. Ravinia ‘pupits of Mr. â€"Dushkin demonstratâ€" ed on instruments they had made plectrachord, â€"and ~an orchestra composed of Dick Hart, David Clarke, Arthur Dubin, Edward Lilâ€" ienfield and Carroll Binder Jr., playâ€" futes. Mr. Dushkin himself demâ€" onstrated the more eomplicated inâ€" struments. ; take piano or violin lessons when In his lecture following the demâ€" onstration Mr. Dushkin explained Mr. Horace Whitehouse at the orâ€" the celebration of the Lord‘s ~<Fine Program at the ~â€"Ravinia P.T.A. Meeti (Continued from page 5) : George W. Allen, Davis on his ... Marvin Niebubhr he has arrived at a certain age whether he likes.the idea or not and we take upon ourselves the disagreeâ€" able duty of making his practice. "There has beenâ€"~né6 progress in music education compared to that in other subjects," Mr. Dushkin said. "We still expect Johnny to ~Most children enter upon music lesâ€" sons eagerly but they ‘soon fall by the wayside in pathetic numbers. Often they end up by hating music and refusing to have anything to do with it." _ The approach to the child, Mr. [Dllhkin believes, is all wrong. He Announcing GENERAL Enrotrnric REFRIGERATOR 382 Central Avenue, Highland Park â€" & Phone Highland Park 150 â€" Pxd ced 4C ao 3 We \-l > ; ® . â€"ad_ MIGHWOOD Serving HWIGHLAND PARK HAOT POINT ELECTRIC RANCES THE PRESS has no chance to develop a musical sensitiveness. Children should be treated â€"as individuals in musical education as they are in other artisâ€" tic subjects. In the ideal school a child would not go primarily to. study an instrument but to have a musical experience. He would choose the instrument he wanted to play on a level with his age and his abilâ€" ity. It would be an instrument he eould himself make. In Mr. Dushâ€" kin‘s music workshop in Winnetka Jlittle children make fiutes, marimâ€" bas, drums, chimes, pipes of pan Authorized Dealers for > Join the Gâ€"E Circle. CGUABRANTEE program for women every day at 11 A. M. (Cexcept Saturday). On Sunday at 4:30 P. M. a proâ€" Central Standard time. and : plectrachords. As they proâ€" gress they want to try out more com plicated instruments. They make violins, cellos or guitars. W hile they are constructing their own instruments theyâ€"â€" are learning on models already comâ€" pleted. In the construction of, for example, a fute the child learns to tune it himself. His ear is unâ€" consciously trained in the fundaâ€" mentals of music. He learns to play not only by himself but in small orchestral groups ofâ€"his own playâ€" mates. He learns discipline but. he has a good time in the process. 10 | 45c powN | * A L & Sat. .â€"$1 45¢