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Carner · DECOR.ATO . WILMETTE HARilYG. . · er-e,............., Exterior and lntlri« 348 Litid~-·Avenue lOOAJ Y' E~ piece DISCOUNT oa yoar lac job if yoa mndoa dlil -~di. .ltDt of IMI'CIIaadiae will .. REDUCED IN PRICE. We wiD JDOYe Ma~ lat .to _. aew .__, . .11 Grewe St. . . . I n o· ALL n.ooa cova..aa ·ow UNIV. 5712 514 'DAVIS ST. · ·· "Should Jolui A. ~ ID t~ ·; April primaries there will be .0 farthtt erime io Chieaao before the election:·. cletlared former U. S. Diatrict Attoniey Edwin A.. Olsen before the large Sunday evening audienc~ which ~filled the Haven Intermediate auditorium, Evanston. This was the second north end meeting under the au.;pices of a special committee. "The state's attorney's office is th~ most powerful in the state of Illinois," he declared. The state's attorney's office has had no great man in office for twenty-four years, when John J. Healy deserted parthan politics and made this office a citadel of power for right . and justice, said Mr. Olsen. "The thing to remember at this time," be warned, "is that all the officialsCrowe, Thompson and Small-are in the same bubble. They sing 'America' while each has his hand up to the shoulder in the public treasury. When you burst the bubble for Crowe you are bursting the political bubble of all three. The voter must kilt three bird~ at one shot if he wishes to estabish honest. efficient government." swanson Pre=Ke oor·.Cii .. 'w. Le11r· Story 'I; k~ forty-five mem"rs and gue~ts of the Pre-School · Q,cle ~ho wer:e present at the opening meeting on Wednesday,. Karch 14. Nonnan Hess, a New Trier boy, is the kind of pianist who makes mothers sigh and wonder if their boys will ever be able to play as well and with as much assurance. His two numbers, Chonin's Waltz in G ftat, and a :Minuet bv Seeboech, were received with so much applause that he responded with .. "ery pleasing encore. Mrs. ·Maxwell, program chairman, ...,nounced that in April Miss :Moore of the Chica~ro Teachers' coll~e would be present to tell, "How to tell stories to r:hildren." She then introduced the cnraker of the evening. Miss Dietz, for many years teacher of natural science in the Glencoe schools, spoke most enthusiastically and eloquently of nature study and what it means to the child. She spoke of nature as the most important thin~ i~ our lives. She gave beauty to all ~owing thimrs, whether they be plant, insect, or bird, and described the leonard fr~ as an object of rare beauty.- She told of how quickly a child responds when the pleasure that can h«> had from learning about all these things is shown him. What a joy it is to manv a child to find that whereas he cannot excel in book studies, by perseverance he ·can excel many a more studious lad in this fascinating work ! Then she turned to "A Storv of Life." ~Wiving in her beautiful way ideas for tellina real stories to little children, stories of little children. stories of n1ant life. bird. and insect life that will teach while they entertain and give to the child a foundation which will make later knowledge of its own creation come as a natural sequence. She told such interesting anecdotes and illustrations of her own work that she left her audience feelin~ that as interested parents of school children thev could not be content until the Wilmette schools secured another "Miss Dietz" and inaugura,ted a natural science department or at least made a · start of some sort in that direction. . ·~ : ~ II. G. P. i There were two great treats for the ... 1 1 Battery of Linotype MacblneB DroegemueDer Smuhea printing plant that makes a study of the needs of the north shore -and keeps its facilities always a_ §tep or two ahead! LLOYD HOLL IS· .TER . A Camival Pole Record William Droegemue11er, Northwestem track captain, who broke the American indoor pole vault record off a -dirt floor with a leap of 13 feet 2Yz inches a week &A"O, smashed the carnival record at Illinois last week end, inches. The former vaulting 13 feet record was 12 feet I~ inches held by Dean Brownell of Illinois. Richard Hinch, Purple sophomore swimming star, created a new national intercollegiate back stroke mark covering the 150 yards. in 1 :41 during the dual ineet with :Michigan Saturday. His 'time was more than 4 seconds under the record. A second national intercollegiate mark was made in the meet by Gamet Ault, Michigan sophomore, who slashed a fractional second from the 440 yard free style event. Michigan defeated Northwestern 45 to 24 in the meet; but Northwestern's water polo team swamped . Michigan 12 goals to 4, and finished its Big Ten schedule without a Joss and in tie with Illinois for the title. * Herbert]. Leach of 630 Washington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William A. 1232-36 Central Avenue . Wilmette Baehr of Glencoe departed on Wednesday morning for Colorado. Kr. Wilmette .fJOO Gremleaf 4 JOO and Mrs. Baehr are planning to make their home on a ranch in the mounWinnetka 2ooo Sheldrake 5687 tains and the trip will tnable an in· ~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~spectwn. · INC.