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WILMETTE LIFE November 2. 1928 ···················································· Teachers, Mothen Enjoy · KefJilworth Hiking · Room Tea at Ruanak. Home Grou/1& Formulate A room tea for the seventh grade and special teachers, and the mothers of the- pupils Miss Davis' room at the Stolp school, was given Tuesday afternoon at the home of )..Irs. Samuel Rusnak, 1028 Chestnut avenue, Mrs. R. D. Taylor and Mrs. ]. A. Burrill assisting. After a spcial hour around a charmi-ng.ly arranged Hallowe'en table, there wele-.short talks by Miss Hayes, principal, and the teachers o~ vari.ou~ 5ubjects, followed by free dtscusston. Mrs. Kendricks, president of the Central-Laurel P. T. A. spoke briefly of the plans and aims of that orfanization, and urged 100% attendance. "These teas have a distinct value, not only as pleasant social incidents, but in the opportunity they give for a birdseye view of the school fabric as a whole, rather than piecemeal." said Mrs. Kendrick. "When we realize that our twelve-year-olds are grappling, not onl~ with Readin,' 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic, but also with social science, general science, domestic science, manual training, spelling, grammar, hi~tory, literature, art, music, and athletics, and are ~alled upon to adjust tl,eir personalities not only to each other but to those of the teachers of all these subjects, it is plainly to be seen that they are realty getting a training for life, but that it may also have its difficult moments, both for teacher and pupil. The competent and thoughtful handling of these problems. as brought out in the discussions, renewed our pride and confidence in our school and our splendid corps of teachers." Their Ortani1ldlion The Kenilworth Junior Hikers, boys from 8 to 12 years of age who are under the Scout age, held a big organization meeting at the Joseph Sears school last Friday. Sixty boys attended the meeting. Officers . were elected and plans for the remainder of the vear were discussed . Tom Hildebrand was chosen Chief Hiker and will act in the capacity of president of the prganization. Freddie Workman was elected secretary and Russell Cooke, treasurer. It is planned to have the six groups into which the ] unior Hikers were divided meet at the homes of the boys soon to choose names for their groups. The home meetings will be a regular feature of the Junior Hikers' program, it is announced. The Hikers were organized in 1921. Here is a list of the six groups : Group 1--Jack Byrne, leader, Bllly Robertson, assistant, Bobby Cooke, Richard Holmes, George Jones, Warren Knauer, Hugh Peterson, John Stillman, Billy Taylor, and Robert Wegner. Group 2-Russell Cooke, leader, Robert Sandsteel, assistant, Victor Falstatr, DeWitt Jones, Dan Klllips, Jack Mervis, George Richards, Kenneth Smith, Billy Stebbins, and Billy Wolfe. Group 3-Freddie Workman, leader, Benjamin McKinnon, assistant, Carl Buehler, Gridley DeMint, Vernon Falstaff, Jimmy Olin, George Scott, David Skillin, Val Smith, and Johnny Weese. Group 4-Robert Fulton, leader, Tom Crittenden, assistant, Frank Carpenter, Art Crittenden, Mike Conley, John Dunhill, George Simons, Bert Smith, Charles Thorsen, and Junior T immins. · Group &-:-Robert Berger, leader, Ray Murray, assistant, Norman Bemis, Paul Cornell, John Dix, Tom Keith, Robert McCloud, Art Mcintosh, Jack Nelleger, and John Shrenger. Group 6-Ross Carleton, leader, Arthur Paulsen, assistant, Russell Baker, Art Bonnet, John Deacon, Bruce Granstrom, Jack Holden, Jack Fyfe, Robert Matheson, and J1Jnlor Smith. in · Steinway is Essentially A Piano for the Home Many of the world's foremost ooncert artists say they have received the greatest enjoyment from the Steinways in their homes. The superiority of the Steinway as a concert piano is unquestioned, of course, yet these artists ·feel that the Steinways in their drawing rooms are more valuable to them. · · · at the New Lyon & Healy's in Evanston · -you can obtain your Steinway with a ·first payment of only lO'fo cash, and the remainder ex· tended over a · period of two years. And for those who pre· fer pianos of other price ranges, this same comfortable plan brings the other fine makes of reputation at Lyon & Healy's ···· the Lyon & Healy, the ·Steck, the Brambach, the Stroud and also the Duo-Art Reproduc· ing pianos. $295 to $4,125. COUNSELOR'S CONFERENCE Wilmette Merit Badge counselors of the North Shore area council, Boy Scouts of America, held a conference in St. Augustine's Club house Thursday evening of this .week. Early Christmas Buying A large selection of Gifts suitable for Christmas Gifts are now on display. Should you purchase a Gift for Christmas at this early date, it is ·only necessary for you to give us your instructions, then the matter may be out of your mind. For with our Christmas Seals, boxes and knowledge of timely shipping you may rest assured it will be taken care of exactly as you would have it, "In a truly ·Christmas gift manner." A Lyon_ {I Healy's in Evanston Now OHers You All This! Plaaoa-Uae4 Plaaos-:M'aale Rolle-Radloa-BacJio COJD· blaa&loaa-P·o·otrn~thi-PIIoao..npll :Beeorde-811eet Mati&-Matleal LlteratarP--Ban4 Iaa&rameatsIat&n·eatal Aeeettorlet- Hal"'tl- Ca·ens (lUll. ·oTie aad eolor) -Camera Aeees· torlea aad 8··r.llet- DeTelopla.r aad Prlatta.. - P aao Taala .. - Plaao Bepalrln.r, :M'oTia.. aad 8tora.rt -Radio Iaa&allla .. aad Be· 'alrta..-coaHn Tleket Senlee Lyon ~..Healy 'lSDtwUSI. ···················································· TATMAN "Tite Ho·s., o/ Gi/t6" EVANSTON 517 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO 625 N. MICHIGAN AVE~ ...,.., ~- .....