ARTE ae ey SRS Se i ES i a SS i a i ss 60 WINNETKA TALK November 10, 1928 MOVIES AT ASSEMBLY Motion pictures and slide pictures were featured in the assembly pro- grams at the Horace Mann school this week. At the Tuesday assembly slide pictures of various activities in the public schools of the village were ex- plained by Mrs. M. A. Gethman, Hor- ace Mann principal. The Wednesday assembly program was devoted to a showing of nature scene motion pic- tures. Read the Want Ads VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE will be at the ALCYON THEATRE Highland Park COMING SOON WATCH FOR DATES NN RR tomorrow. Along every mile future may hold. Let Thrift help you progress! Thrift should always be the guide. growing Savings Account at this Bank be to- day's contribution toward tomorrow's success. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Today--- Prepare for Tomorrow Tovar is but one short section of the long road that always leads on toward Too many people permit them- selves to be overpowered by today's minor _ difficulties--they overlook the importance of the great broad highway ahead. of this adventurous journey, one should be preparing for what the Let a overcome today's ob- stacles and pave the way for tomorrow's Hubbard Woods Meetings for Mothers Are Popular at Hubbard Woods Room meetings for mothers have been held in several rooms at the Hub- bard Woods school during the last week. The first grade room of Miss Emilie Forbrich, with Mrs. H. 8S. Stevens as chairman, entertained the mothers last Friday afternoon. Miss Elsie Wygant, social science super- visor for the Winnetka Public schools, spoke on "The Place of Social Sci- nce in the First Grade Room," while Miss Helen Totten, educational coun- iellor for the Hubbard Woods build- ng, spoke on "Emotional Adjustment of First Grade Children." Mrs, George Sylvanus Lee, vice president of the Hubbard Woods P. T. A., gave a brief ummary of several books recently riven to the school for the use of teachers. A tea party followed the rogram, Mothers were entertained on Mon- lay afternoon in the rooms of Mrs. Mildred Hughes, first grade teacher, nd Miss Helen Johnson, fifth grade eacher. Mrs. Frank C. White is room chairman for Mrs. Hughes' room and Mrs. Charles Burlihgham for Miss Johnson's room. Mrs. Hughes out- ined the work for the year and dis- cussed reading material for first grade children. The program in her room Iso was followed by a tea party. In Miss Johnson's room the pupils pre- ented a short program at 3 o'clock, after which Miss Nelle Olson, Skokie school librarian, talked on books for children and displayed several books illustrating her talk. The program in Miss Ella Free's second grade room, of which Mrs. John Holland Jr. is chairman, was held Wed- nesday afternoon and consisted of a discussion by Miss Free of the social work planned for this year. The pro- gram was followed by a tea. O.E.S. Early Birds in Plea for "Eats" Concession at Park Members of Winnetka Chapter No. 942, Order of the Eastern Star, evi- dently are guided by the old axiom about "The Early Bird," etc At the meeting of the Village council last Wednesday evening, the Win- netka chapter requested that it be granted the concession to sell ice cream and other refreshments at the park next Fourth of July. "That's a long way off," commented Trustee R. H. Schell, who read the request which had been handed to him in the form of a petition from the chapter. The chapter, it was explained, had the concession two years ago, while last year the privilege was accorded to Community House. There was not the least objection to granting the concession to the chap- ter in 1929, but the calendar was con- sulted and it was found that Thanks- giving and Christmas of 1928 have not yet arrived. There will be New Year's and Decoration Day in 1929, fur- ther computation revealed, and the council felt that there is plenty of time to act upon the request for a Fourth of July matter. Action in the petition was deferred to a later date. Street Widening Projects Postponed Until Spring The Elm street and Lincoln avenue widening project, plans for which were completed by the Village council sev- eral weeks ago and which it was ex- pected to have underway this fall, will not be undertaken until next Spring, it is announced. The necessary court action could not be completed in time to have the work done before winter sets in. ZI innetha Tongregational Church November morning from ten to twelve. Morning Service, Eleven o'clock ARMISTICE DAY Dr. Fred Eastman, Professor of Religious Literature at the Chicago Theological Seminary will preach "THE ULTIMATE VICTORS" PERSONAL SERVICE HOUR Any who desire help in problems of religious life, will find the following in the Pastor's Study, in the order given, each 11, 1928 Mrs. James Fentress, Monday Mrs. E. Hubert Allen, Tuesday Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, Wednesday Mrs. Wm. D. McKenzie, Thursday Mrs. Charles T. Moon, Friday Dr. Davies is reserving Wednesdays from ten thirty to eleven thirty in the morning and from seven to eight in the evening. | | | |