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T.'n '-em . e .of to . Be · 0 ' ale . Tn·er · D·nm.,. , .. .. ,___......,......,_________,. New 8,. 11. B. . The annual visiting clay of the That mythical vagabond, Robin Logan-Howard Parent-teacher associHood, who preferred· the shelter of ation was held on Tuesday, April 10 the greenwood to the stone walls of with mothen visiting their children's ancient ancestral castles, is one of the classes at both schools after 1 :15 P· m. most beloved figures in 'English liter- and gathering in the Howard SChool ature. Songs, ballads, plays, even the gymnasium tor the regular meeting dignity of opera have immortalized his at 3 o'clock. name. The opening ·number of the prQRram There are many tales which have was a group of songs played by the grown up around this legendary hero Harmonica Orchestra under the direcand his merry men. They are tales tion of Mrs. Maher. This was folof his hatred for unchivalrous deeds lowed by a style show of dresses ·made such as so often characterized the ac- by 8th grade girls of Miss Woodtions of Prince John, the usurper to ley's class. The attractive exhibit was the throne in the absence of Richard rendered· more effective by the reCoeur de Lion, his brother, away at cent addition to the stage of French the Crusades. Many of tlte stories doors through which the models entell of his love for the poor, whom tered. As Mrs. Pearl Jone~ of HowJohn treated merc~lessly, and of how at:d School, 8th grade, explamed, these he disregarded all laws made by the ~II be followed shortly by other Prince, in o~der to help those unhappy p1eces of stage scenery. people. The speaker ~f the day was E. ~In "Sherwood," the English poet, Nygaard, supermtendent of ~end Alfred Noyes tells one of the stor- worth schools. . He spoke ~n ~he · · · ' b "f se T 15 · Adolescent Chtld." Compbmentmg e,. eautt u1. way. ~ .the models of the foregoing style !es m a stmp1 ts the _plzy whlc.h the New !ner show, he expressed the opinion that Dramattc. _club wtll present Aprtl 28. present-day physical training of girls T~e f~mtbar c~aracters of Much, the does much to help them over the M1_ller s son, Ltttle Job~, Alan-a-Dale, "ugly duckling" phase so typical of W til Scarlet, and Fnar .Tu~k are adolescence. In a spirit of neighborly there, and Ob~ron and Tttama and helpfulness Mr. Nygaard gave certain even Puck a_re mtroduced. Perhaps. the fundamental principles well-known to assemblage 1s an odd one, b~t 1t 1s a those who deal with children. delightfu~ ~ne. · The f_airy folk . regar$1 The first of these is health, followed the destm!es of ~ohm ~nd ht~ tr:ue closely by happiness as a birthright of love, Martan-Matd Mar1an-w1th m- every child. Third, the acquiring of tere~t. Shadow-of-a-Lea~. the fool of tools of knowledge, once a rare Marla!'·. acts as the med1ator .'etween thing, now available to all children at the fa1r1es and humans,. for he ts und.er an early age. Fourth, developing navow~ to the ~rst!, and IS able to ass1st tural aptitudes, when these are disRobm Hood m t1me of need. covered in time and taug~t to faneBecause Robin loves valor an~ tion usefully, helps a child to find his chivalcy, he has a bitter enemy in proper sphere in life. This leads to Prince John, the personification of dis- the fifth principle, good citizenship, honor. John is as unscrupulous in his !lOt merely n~~tive, but creat~ve and ~ttempts to win Marian for himself as mter~sted, butld1'!g s~cct;ssful lives·. he is in getti~ con~rol of the king- Wtth these bas1c pnnc1ples for gutddom. He is the chief obstacle to ance, a knowledge of the changes happiness for Robin and Marian. An interesting production of the the c~st have had sufficient previous play is expected Saturday, April experience to warrant a smooth per28~ as many of the stuc\ents in formance. 1.--------...____._,_..,, lfEW RF.I.IUGF.RATOR ON DEIIONS11ATION IDE lce-o-LatQr Is Exhibited at Direct Sales Company, 607 ~ain Street, Wilmette Energy is the most interesting factor that surrounds our lives, call it coal, electricity, steam, or the force that drives a golf club, but it is always energy. We are now so used to thinking of electricity as the means of cool-· ing the refrigerator, that when any other form of energy is spoken of as a means of getting this result, we look upon it as being mysterious. In~-ariably when using electricity as a refrigerating force, we find that there are a multitude of mov..: · ing members, and we then get vibr~tion, and its attendant · noises. In using heat as energy in refrigerating, we get no noise; the engine so to speak is entirely done away with, so no friction, vibration, or the necessity of an oiling system. · r e .f rig e r ·a te s ICE-0-LATOR through the direct application of heat, and due to the fact that it is a true absorber, we can use the most efficient refrigerant known. The amount of energy required in ICE-0-LATOR is very small;. it will deliver to you the equivalent of one hundred pounds of ice for the cost of labor of the ice man carrying the ice from the wagon to your refrigerator. Thoroughly, and dependably automatic, noiseless, highly efficient, this newer type of Domestic Ice Machine is adaptable to all and any refrigerator, or, sold as a complete unit, will fill the bill, and do the· job just as you have always hoped you could have it done. ICE-0-LATOR is not new in either principle or its first birthday. The WINCHESTER ARMS CORP. developed it several years ago; it is new in the west, but has a fine record for service in some of the eastern cities. ~rhe ICE-0-LATOR is on exhibit at the Direct Sales Company, ml Main Street, Wilmette. Stop in on your way home from the city or a representative will meet you by appointment in the evening by calling Wilmette 1789. broqht about in adoltlc:enee is a help to parents and teacben.· The. physical Jfowth due to glandular development u accom~nied by changes in mental and spintual outlook, and sastainina true wisdom it needed to yrovide power at the time o least equilibrium. In this connection Mr. Nypard recommended .Dorsey's .book, "Why We ~ehave Lik~ Human Beings," as help1ng one to understand ourselves · and others better. Admitting that both teachers and parents make mistakes in handling the youngsters,. there is still the interesting problem of developing distinct personalities, not copiea rof trUe ··plritaal beaaqo -~ c~ l The attendance prize wu awarded ing 'S8fJG, of- mothen present; The report of the nominatiug cOmmittee was IJ!ven as foDows: president,. lin. ·0. II.. Von d- Hoif·; viee-president, Jln. ] . .W. Behr; 2nd viee-'president, .lin. W. ·Edmonds; treasurer, )(n. :P~ ·T. Redfern; secretary, :Mrs. · Lucy St'al~ ling; corresponding -· 5ecretary, lln. Julia Davenport·. Illinois ranks second of the the production of pig iroL oar .·,. ' 1'00111; .-..s Kiss Larlon's 6th grade, ' · stat~~:,'. . . , ·-.... ___........___ - - ------ ..... Wait! · ···· let's see what's being advertised in If you have a good ice-box make ita WILMETI'E LIFE before we do our week-end shopping . i .. 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