Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Jan 1930, p. 19

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January 3, 1930 W..lllli E T T E Ll PE'" Bolm s.laool el ... D._. Miss Grace Mattern of the Sher- ~· 1M 8owth. Xle..,aa BIT4., CMeap wood will represent Phi ·Beta, a speech Wiuetb C...aait7 Houe fraternity of which she is prestdent, BaDet,C._..r......_ ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' l a t its annua1 convention of the Na:.. Claesea Tllwn4&J" hoa f to. I tional Association of Teachers of Advanced Class 6-'l "Christian Science" was the sub· Speech to be held next week in New Chlea·. o lellooi-Banltoa · · ject of the lesson-sermon in all Church- York City. es of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 29. The golden text was, "The word of the Lord endureth forever. And this is the word which by the gospel is SCHOOL OF preached unto you" (I Peter 1 :25). Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible. "In the beginning was North Shore Branch the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. In 1167 WILMETTE AVENUE, WILMETTE him was life: and the life was Faculty of Thirty Instructors, including: the light of men. And the light shinPiano: Anita Alvarez Knupfer, Winifred Mickey. eth in darkness; and the darkness com -:. (Walter Knupfer will be available for a limittd number of pupils) prehended it not" (John 1: 1, 4, 5). Vocal: Gladys Gilduoy -Scott The lesson-sermon also included the Violin: George Swigart foll<;>wing passages from the Christian Cello: Hans Hess Science textbook, "Science and Health Rates of Tuition: $1 o to $75 for with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary 1 o weeks term, according to teacher Baker Eddy : "Christian Science is To Arrcrnge for an Audition or Interview dawning upon a material age. The Telephone Wilmette 115 2 great spiritual facts of being, like rays of light, shine in the darkness, comor write to Secretary, Knupfer Studios, Fine Arts Building, Chicago · prehending them not, may deny their Telephone Webster 2738 reality" (p. 546). .TALKS TO LIBRARIANS Theo. W. Kocla Tella Tlaem Aboat World Coqreaa at Rome Theodore W. Koch, librarian at Northwestern university, gave an · illustrated talk Monday on the Rome world congress of librar· ians, to members of the American Library association who were holding t heir midwinter meetings at the Drake hotel in Chicago. Pictures of the reception given library delegates by the Pope in the Sistine library at the Vatican, of T. W. Koch Mussolini opening the congress, and (Moffett) of many libraries visited by Dr. Koch were shown in connection with his talk. · The constitution of the World Federation of Library associations, framed at the Venice session of the congress attended by Dr. Koch, was discussed at a council meeting of the library association Monday morning. The American association is a member of the \Vorld association and has invited the federation to hold its next meeting in Chicago in connection with the Century of Progress in 1933. A federal library program was also discussed at the council meeting. Carl H. Milam, 2608 Orrington avenue, secretary of the association, was appointed last June by Ray· Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, to represent libraries on the national advisory committee, which is to outline a future program for the government in the whole field of education. Questions discussed by the council concerned a possible library division in the federal office of education ; subsidies which might aid in the establishment of cnunty libraries and the extension of library service to some of the 40 miilions of people now without adequate service; maintenance by the government of an adequate library on education; federal publication of lists of current educational literature, and the promotion of surveys of library service to schools and colleges. Prof. Clyde L. Grose, Northwestern university, spoke before the Bibliographical Society of America which met with the library association Tu~s day. Christian Science Churches TO REPRESENT PHI BETA ·KNUPFER STUDIOS MUSIC ,~ ·· I ., ·I THE SMART WOMAN SHE is the one who understands the importance of perfect grooming! Therefore, she sends her frocks to the Ermine Cleaners, Inc., knowing that our work is the BEST in the community. She knows, too, thav a costume which seems to have lost all its charm can be practically renewed if entrusted to our care. You will find our quality of work and service cannot be excelled at any price anywhere. For your convenience we maintain an alteration and repair department .. .. I \~ ~ t GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Next week's free gui<Je-lecture tours for the public at Field Museum of Natural History will begin Monday, January 6, with "Madagascar" at 11 o'clock and "Game Fish" at 3 o'clock. Other days at ·the same hours subjects will be: Tuesday, "Masks" and "North American Animals"; Wednesday, "Chicago Birds" and "Baskets"; Thursday, two general tours of ant~ropological, botanical, geological and zoological exhibits; and Friday, "Crystal Gems and Jewelry" and "Chinese Dramatics." These tours · of museum exhibits are conducted by staff lecturers: Persons wishing to participate should assemble at the north entrance. JOINT DANCE PROGRAM Ruth Page, dancer, and Frank Parker, diseur, gave a joint recital at ~he Civic theater Sunday afternoon, December 29. A daughter, Jean Carol, was born December 10, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Wallis of Des Plaines, Ill. Mrs. Wallis (Evelyn Steen) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Steen, 1406 Gregory avenue, Wilmette. 1£rmiur <ttlrnurrs. Established 1921 WILMETTE 1150 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 704 Phone Wilmette 7 4 8 Members National Allociation of Dyetl and Cleanen ~ur. GLENCOE 669 Vernon Avmue Phone Glencoe 8 6 5 WAUKEGAN 1 o 7 S. Genesee Strtet Phone Majestic 1675 OTTO F. FISHER, President Membetl Mttltet Cleanen and /)yttl Auociation of the North Shore WJNNET·KA 578 . Lincoln Avenue Phone Winnetka 6 3 8 The first dry cleaning plant with tht chain store systtm Main OHice f1 Plant-WAUK~EGAN WEBSTER AVES., HIGHWOOD, ILL. Phone Highland Park 3 71 0 Please call rh_ e branch in your community and our courte~us service man will call. a

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