Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 17 Feb 1938, p. 6

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constituted a demnonstration of the efficiency of a new method oi teach- ing recently introduced into parochial schools, St. Joseph's being: selected amnong sch ools of the Chicago area for a test of its value, The rnethod- is designed to educate and develop both the minds. and bands. of the. pupils, givixng oppor- tunîty ,for teachers to discover in- herent talents which may. be culi - vated with the purpose of encourag- ing the -natural, bents of individual members of the clas&. Thus, in the demnonstration of the subject the class is requiired. to construct some object commelnorating -an, outstanding f ea- ture of" the study. In the case of Thursday's subjecti the class ý-chose- to reconst ruct the scene of the birth of Christ. Maps, drawings of public buildings and scenic, subjects. exe- cutçd by the. pupils were displayed on the walls. 1The prograrn earried thro ugh th.e entire history of ancient and modern Italy, the rise and faîl of the Roman empire, its culture, education, music, literature, art, government and wars. For the presentation of each division of the subject a certain nuinber of pppils were chosen, each handling a subdivision of the division. In this way ail members of the class were assigned a part in the program. Pre 1paration for the dernonstration Don Wallace Photo Dr. Harris'Franklin RaIl (left) pro- fessor of! Systematic Theology at Gar- rett Biblical Institute, will occupy the pulpit- of thée .North Shore, Congrega- tion ,.Israel in GlencoeSunday nmorning, February -1), while. Rabbi Charles E. Shulmnan (right)' speaks at the First Methodist>church, Evanston., The sub- ject o! ýDr. Rall's sermon wiii be: "The Paradox of Man!' Noted as. a scholar* and humanitar- ian, Dr. Ral bhas exert ed great in-. fiuence in his conimunity and in bis profession for many years. Sonie years ago he collàbrated with Dr. Samuel Cohon, professor at the He- brew Union college, in the production of a notable volume, "Christianity and Judaism Compare Notes." This effort in 1927 was an early and importanit start in the clearer understanding o! the religious life of the various groups in America. *Services àt the North Shore Con- gregation Israel are held at il o'clock every Sunday morning and visitors Residents Seek More Courteous Method of Enforcîng Traffic Law. Village Board Hears Sugges- arrest. tickets., He stated that this tions PFrom. Two Villagers particular visitor is seeking, a home location on the North Shore', and is Roscoe C. Doyle, 1009 Ashland ave- pondéring whether to select Wii- nue, and Wallace Rogers, 2226 Chest- mette or a village farther north. tnt avenue, arrneared before the Vil-> Both mentioned the inconven~ience d uceci many special programs foom mis organization. She bas also been on a commercial series for some time. Mrs. Boddie's lecture covers the history, deveiopment, and social sig- nificance of radio, having iectured along this fine at the University-of Chicago last summer.. *Mrs. A rthur Dixon. 706 Laurel avenue, chairman of the Better Homes exhibit which wiIl take place Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday". March 8, 9,, and*10, is stîli rece iving calls frotn last minuete exhibitors ak ing spaceé for booths. Seis delighted,l she.declared this week, with the variety'of1 new ideas for the home that tbe exhibitors are bringing in this year. The exhibits are to'be of a high quality. Eàster IdaS Ideas -for. Easter will be supplied byc an advance-display of dresses and accessories which a high class. wom- an's. apparel, shop in Wilmette is showing.- A1 local florist is promising beautiful plant and flower arrange- ments in the space he has reserved. Fine. furniture, late in style, but of the "livable" sort, not. the "ultra- modern klnd fhat throws thie home' out of kilter" will be arranged in an artistic setting, Mrs, iDixon an- nounced. Rugs that are gems but within the average housewife's budg- et will be shown. The porch, the famhilv's- summer living room, will flot be overlooked. There wiil be a line of durable and handsome outdoor furniture for the porch, and a line of gay and up-to- the-minute awning materials. CluaW. Rootha Firms with oit burners to demon- strate, ice-boxes, radios, ice creain, insurance, fine aluminum cooking utensils, laundry, insulating, refriger- ating, printing, and hardware are some of the other concerns that hav-e booked space with Mrs Dixon. A. boy's camp is to berepresented. In the clubs own , booths, .Mkrs* Ernest Freeman ann o unced that fine. handmade aprons, su nsuits,. towels. breakfast sets, potholders, pin cush- ions, and similar articles wiil be foutnd in the gift seetion. An unusually nice assortment of worthwhile ar- ticles in the grab-bag lot, better and, Bridge andi otner gamies wilI tbe piayed.. Each guest is requested to bring a "white elephant gift," aiong with ber purse, as an auction of the above mentior-ied gifts is~ to be con- ducted as part of the evening's fun., Assisting Mrs. Linde1 as hostesses, will b e Mrs. E., J. Matot;: Mrs. W. F. Sherrili, and Mrs. G. W. GathercoaL. 3-LAYER ad& COMSINAies.in . Montmorenje * 1r Q Blc Walnu+ Ice Cream 22 Ridge Ave. Pbarmacy COU WIIm.fI.316 Snider-Cazel Drug W9h.ffe end central Ce#UVWImeff. 400 six Mfo UN8MPLI Sv Md.. p w m p m a Diarnonds, Watchez " W.. ILV ýW and SILVERWA:RS. V, K.USS

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