Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 30 Apr 1927, p. 23

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

NE "<> April 30, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 21 | Kindergartners Get = ES -- e 23% Springtime Suggestions Wedding Invitations Glimpse of Orient Home From Europe of the Modern Era Tales of a Japan where taxis out number jinrikshas and foreign clothes have replaced the kimono, robbed the land of the cherry blossom of some of its glamour for the students of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college who had the opportunity of hearing the description of conditions | there given by Miss Lucy Russell at the college last Thursday afternoon. Miss Russell has spent several years | in missionary work among the children | of Osaka, Japan, and in spite of the encroachment of the prosaic modern | garments, conveyances and methods, has found much that is delightful and worth-while in her work there. Following Miss Russell's talk, Miss Elizabeth Hobart of Evanston told of | ten years spent in the kindergarten | and kindergarten primary training school of the Methodist Episcopal mission in Peking, China. "After hearing the students discuss anxiously the possibility of securing this or that position," said Miss rather a relief to realize that in our work it is never a question of there being enough jobs to go around. Tt is more often a question of how many : 1 Miss Hobart, "it 1S | Mr Bernice Hammer, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Hammer of 983 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, returned this . and week from Europe after a study and travel. Miss Hammer, who year of | Invitations and announcements when en- graved by Chandler's are works of art. Come into the gift shop and see samples--we know that the fine quality of our work will please you. WREN HOUSES Finished in green and brown. Has detachable metal bottom. Two styles, special at 25c. . " r . . . > jobs each person can manage. formerly studied violin at the Amer- 1 If I Only Had A Camera! After Miss Hobart had told of the |ican Conservatory of Music in Chi- M a fost able thouee educational work in Northern China, |cago, has been studying in Berlin | B any Springaane scenes Steals Kod WR ' Miss Edith Shufelt, who has also |under Herr Eberhardt, a noted Ger- | e prepared by having one of our Rodaks with you. a . . : : : A ah artic ha 7 { We do expert printing and developing. When you spent some time in the schools there, | man artist. When she first went to | : ; shif SUE urobe : z SF t ay bring your films to Chandler's you can be sure that gave a most delightful account of a| Europe, Miss Hammer spent some | h % will bc properly dose trip by donkey cart and sampan |time in Switzerland, going from there] ul the work wil he properly 4 through some of the northern prov-|to Berlin. She spent her last three | =. inces and up to the Great Wall. She | weeks in Paris, before sailing on the | |||] Phone LY 630 concluded with a brief summary of | Leviathan. Before going to lurope, | University Davis the causes of the present war, which | Miss Hammer had many private pu- { 123 Street did much to answer the universal |pils along the north shore, and she question, "What's it all about, any- |expects to resume her teaching about | . a - = oe : way?" May 1. ! - » = 9) . . Buy your COAL on approval! \ $8 (onsumers COAL - CORE = ICE - Evanston Office 1015 Church St. Ph. University 4500 ©@mp: BUILDING M Glencoe Office 712 Glencoe Rd. Ph. Giencoe 75

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy