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-- November 17, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 11 Winnetka P.T. A. Notes On Tuesday evening, November 13, a singularly attentive audience heard Edward Yeomans, Californian, author, educator, and former member of our Winnetka school board, tell what he thinks progressive education should stand for. He first emphasized the im- portance of joy in the education of our youth, quoting the philosophy of Berg- son, "Nature gives one unmistakable signal that her purposes are being ful- filled, and that signal is joy." He then very forcibly asserted that one indi- vidual must not be domineering over another, that there is an inviolability in the unity and singleness of the in- dividual soul, and that both teachers and parents violate that sanctity if they get too close. A child must never feel defeated, he must validate him- self. The progressive school exposes chil- dren to the best things, not the second best, in order to establish a certain in- terest in fine things, which will per- sist. Mr. Yeomans could not give too much emphasis to the importance of the use of the hand. Here his talk be- came very impressive in telling of a "work assembly" held once a year in his school in the Ojai valley. He be- lieves that the hand and brain ought always to go together. It was the hand that made the brain. He claims that dramatics should be for those who need them most, not for the purpose of making a fine showing for the school. Many a child has found his most vital self-expression in acting a part in a play. Also dramatic art helps to impress upon the children the beauty and power in letters, writ- ten and spoken. Mr. Yeoman's practical ideals for the progressive school were also interest- ing. He hopes that some day a sys- tem may be worked out whereby the continuity of a child's work will not suffer so many interruptions. Also he disapproves entirely of children having to do school work at home, in that it divitles the family. More science should be introduced into the elementary schools. We are all too bound up in human relationships, which are com- plex. We should be able to give our allegiance also to the impersonal in- terests that science offers. Mr. Yeomans closed his speech with a friendly compliment to Winnetka. Never since he and Mrs. Yeomans left here have they found an adequate sub- stitute for this place and people. What he has seen here is unsurpassable. Mrs. Ellen A. Carpenter Dies Following Illness Mrs. Ellen A. Carpenter, for many years a resident of the north shore, died Monday November 12, at the Ev- anston hospital, following an illness of two months. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Carpenter was the mother of Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, formerly of 818 Bryant avenue. Mrs. Stanley Mor- rill and Mrs. Gerald Horton, of Kansas City, are granddaughters. Funeral services were held Wednesday, No- vember 14, at Oakwoods. Start Class in Make-Up; One Evening a Week A class in make-up under the aus- pices of the Community Drama club is offered to all interested, with pro- fessional teaching. One evening will be arranged if enough people are in- terested. "Give your name to Mrs. Louis Sherman, phone 968, or to Mrs. Goble, if you care to join the class," reads the invitation. The fee will be smaller if the class is large, it is ex- plained. Morgan 616 Davis Street | Oranges | FLORIDAS Full of Juice Large Size, Reg. $1.00 doz. Lee IVORY FLAKES, Per package ......... i 21c CHIPSO, P & G large package 21c per package........ GOLD DUST, "The Twin 23¢ Cleaner," large package : POLISH, Peacock's for silver, 19¢ per bottle. .... .«. iin vans SAPOLIO, Kitchen, per 10¢ bar oy AA i aa ve Ce BLUING, Guernsey--Con- densed, bottle......... 29c AMMONIA, Parson's extra 35¢ strength, large bottle Phones: Univ. 2750-51-52-53 Wilmette 835-836 PROSPERITY SALE No Limit--C. O. D. and Phone Orders Accepted Kirk's American Family 10 bars 59¢ Sugar 10 Ib. cloth bag ....... Pure Cane Granulated, 69c LIMA BEANS, Extra Small, Fresh, 39%; Doz. TISSUE, Toilet, full 1,000 sheets 29¢ 4 rolls 69c WALNUT HALVES--New Crop Boardeaux, pound ............ CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's per 8c 10 Th PN RON IT ALL BRAN, Kellogg's large size, per package.............. BRAN FLAKES, Post's 1 Flakes, per package........ 12Y5¢ SHREDDED WHEAT, per 11c package. cL EERE CREAM OF WHEAT, per 24c¢ Package ..........c; i fervvanvs QUAKER OATS, "Quick or 29¢ Regular, 3 packages.......... WHEATENA, per 23¢c package Pillsbury Flour $1.09 24% 1b. Sack PEACHES Monarch, Large Halves, 29 Cc regular 39¢c, can ASPARAGUS, White, T. W. Square Tin, 45c¢; Doz. PECANS, Halves--large size, fresh cracked, pound.......... RAISINS, Seedless or seeded, full size package, 2 pkgs..... APRICOTS, Fancy Dried, 1b. $4.95 89c¢ 29¢ 39¢ CRACKERS, Premium Soda, NB. C., large box.......... SARATOGA, Crackers, salted, Per PACKABE ..... io rvxssienn GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 packages .. ROQUEFORT, Finest money can buy. Lb. Apollinaris The queen of table waters. Famous the world over. Carbonated only with its own gas. APPLES Jonathans, Now is the time, 5 Ibs. 49c¢ BEANS, Stringless, Green-- Fresh No. 2 tin, 38%9¢; Doz. $4.50 Potatoes Idaho Selected Russets. from Twin Falls. 49¢ $3.19 Direct Pints, doz. Bottle $2.75 25¢ Qts., doz. Bottle $4.95 45¢ CATSUP, Made from ripe, 2lc whole Tomatoes, bottle........ OLIVE OIL, Pure Italian $1 49 Olive Antonini .............. . OLIVES, Ripe California $1 00 medium, 3 large cans....... . OLIVES, Spanish Queen--med- ium, quart glass barrel...... PICKLES, Nancy Hank's "CANADA DRY," Ginger Ale --Champagne flavor, doz... 79¢ FR WE 5g 19¢ $1.98 CRABMEAT, Extra fancy in 49¢ paper lined tins. . . i. 5 Asn SARDINES, Finest Portuguese 39¢ boneless, tins SHRIMP, Jumbo, fresh packed '$1. 10 in glass jars, jar 39c, 3 for PASTE ANCHOVIES Tube : 25¢ Figs 5 Crown Bon Bon, $25 5 Ib. box, Stores Evanston Oranges VALENCIAS Largest Size Reg. $1.15 doz. 89¢ MONARCH PEACHES, Yellow Cling, No. 214 Tin, 29¢; Doz. $3.39 PEARS, Bartlett--No. 2% Tin, 45¢c; ber 2 i $4.95 PINEAPPLE, 8 Slices, No. 2% Tin, 39¢; DOZ........... $4.50 PINEAPPLE, 8 Slices--No. 1 Tin, 9c: Dog. $3.25 Grapetruit Florida, Large Size, 2 for ...... 29c¢ RASPBERRIES Rat) No. 2 Tin, 39¢c; Doz. 7 $4. 50 BLACKBERRIES, N 2 Tin, 3%; Doz» ........> y a $4.50 LOGANBERRIES, No. 2 Tin 39¢; Doz. : $4.50 PLUMS, (Red) No. 2% Tin, 3c; Doz ...ocivciiinne. - PLUMS, Green Gage--No. 2% Tin, 39%¢; Doz. APRICOTS, Large Halves-- No. 2% Tin, 49¢; Doz. ...... $5.49 STRAWBERRIES, No. 2 Tin, 45c; Doz. cx $5.10 BUTTER Meadow Gold Fresh from the Creamery in Wisconsin, 1b. 338 BLUEBERRIES, 45c; Doz. EGG PLUMS, No. 2% Tin, or5450 FRUIT SALAD, No. 2% Ti 55¢; Doz. » No.4 2 $6. 25 CORN, Golden Bantam, No. 2 Tin, 25¢c; Dom. .............; COBN, Sweet White, 25¢; as Boe red No.2 Tin. $3.50 M » "Tin, 320; Da oe: © $3.50 TOMATOES, Solid No. 2 Tin, 25¢; Doz. KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 Tin, 20c; Doz. y y $2.25