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hr | WINNETKA TALK October 22, 1927 HILL : Cy ColoGy SEZ: IN Matti 0 « R/ "THE MAN WHO HASN'T TIME FOR PUBLIC DUTY DOES THE MOST KICKING- BECAUSE SOMEONE ELSE RUNS THE WORKS '¥™. Don't find fault with the way H your friend's radio works. Get a set of your own. It will be as modern as tomorrow morning-- nnn HIE CRIA Greeley School PT. A. The officers of the Greeley school | Parent-Teacher association are Mrs. | | Myron J. Harshaw, chairman; Mrs. Neil H. Gates, vice-chairman: Mrs. { James W. Harris, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. | Ogden Coleman, social chairman. The chairmen of groups are Mrs. Forest, Lowrey, general chairman; Miss Mar- jerunis, kindergarten; Mrs. Justus Chancellor, Miss Hayes' first grade; Mrs. George Leach, Miss Mee's first grade; Mrs. Arthur Boynton, Mrs. Schwaerer's second grade; Mrs. J. A. Merrill, Mrs. Ott's second grade; Mrs. George L. Bronnen, Miss Baer's third grade; Mrs. Maynard H. Riley, Miss Barnes' third and fourth group; Mrs. Wm. A. Snyder, Miss Nelson's fourth grade; Mrs. Isaac L. Rothschild, Mrs. Herrick's fifth grade; Mrs. E. O. Mc- Nair, Jr., Miss Nechak's fifth grade; Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Miss Zerr's sixth grade; Mrs. Neil Gates, Mrs. Woody's sixth grade. At the first meeting a month ago of all the Greeley chairmen it was de- | children may read and books which | parents may read to children. Due to | the richness of the material, it {is impossible to find the time in school to let the children read everything they would enjoy. Also since home reading and home discussion give par- ents the opportunity to keep in close touch with the children's thoughts and work, the parents welcomed the idea. Fach mother took the name. of a different book, and arrangements were made for exchanging these books as soon as they were read. On Thursday, October 20, Mrs. Ar- thur J. Boynton arranged a similar meeting for the mothers of Mrs. Schwaerer's group. Mrs. E. W. Trow- bridge, who had spent the day talking of the Southwest Indians to the sec- ond grades at Greeley, remained to talk to the mothers. Mrs. Trowbridge has spent much time among the In- dians of the Southwest and gave a very helpful talk. Mrs. Forest R. Lowrey gave a tea at her house for the kindergarten mothers October 14. Mrs. Neil H. Gates is chairman of a committee consisting of all the room chairmen to plan and prepare a dinner to be given at Greeley for the teachers of all the four schools and their guests Second Artist Recital Concert on November 7 The second concert of the Artist Recital series, now being given un- der the auspices of the Winnetka Music club, will be given Monday evening, November 7, in the New Trier High school auditorium. The program will be in the form of a oint recital presented by Wanda l.andowska, noted pianist and harp- sichordist, and Nina Morgana, a so- prano of unusual distinction. The career of Miss Landowska is considered by musicians as a chron- ical of devotion to an ideal. She was born in Warsaw, where at four- teen she was graduated from a con servatory, and shortly thereafter went to Berlin to study composi- tion. In Berlin she became in- terested in the study of ancient manuscripts and instruments of the classic period and soon became not only one of the leading artists but also an authority on ancient music. Miss Morgana is an American artist and has achieved fame in both Europe and America. On the ad- vice of Caruso, for whom she sang in 1908, she studied in Milan and H ! 7 made her debut in the LaScala { £ clear, resonant and far-reaching, if cided to pursue a definite aim for the | on October 26. The Greeley teachers Opera House in that city. Since 12 we supply it. year. After some discussion, it was | nlanned to give a country dance on || then her fame has steadily mounted ; felt that the co-operation of the par- | that date and the parents offered to || and she has sung with some of the 3 - . ents on the work in social science | serve a dinner. leading opera companies of the i Here's where Yom would offer the richest field. The first Mrs. Oeden Coleman and Mrs. For- || world, among which are the Chicago r dollar gets distance. meeting held, after this plan had been | e§t Lowrev have each given a lunch- [| and Metropolitan Opera companies adopted, was arranged by Mrs. I. S.| con for Gree'~v teachers at the Vista She has toured in recital with : (Open evenings 7:00 to 9:00) Rothschild for the parents of Mrs. |del Lago. Miss Brett, principal of [| Amato, Elman, Martinelli and H Herrick's fifth grade. The parents| "reeclev, arranoed two matinee parties || Caruso. 1 gathered around a table, and the meet- | on the two past Saturdays for Greeley : THE RADIO ing took the form of a discussion. Mrs. | teachers. $2 Herrick told of the work of the fifth Plans for a general meeting of the | the teaching of music to children and { SERVICE SHOP grade in general. then told in detail of | Creeley narents are under way. [acts as a consultant to many schools i 18 Prouty Annex the work in social science. Greece is | Thomas Whitney Surette. who serves |in the east and a few in the middle { Winnetka, [IIL the subject for a large part of the |in an advicorv canacitv to our music | west. The parents who heard him Ph. Winn. 1840 year, and Mrs. Herrick had secured | denartment. ic to he secur~d at an|speak to a child study group last year : sample books from Chandler's to show | ~arly date, it is honed. Mr. Surette | declared the talk to be one every par- the mothers. 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