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22 WILMETTE · LIFE March 11, 1927 IS!;:!~~=~:~~~~~~:~:~~~~~:::~::ur I = -tmniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll;llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiUIIIUillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllitS i § ~ years conductor of the Northwestern University Band. Will accept a limited number of serious students of the Clarinet, scv;ephone, Cornet, Trumpet, Trombone, . · mandolin Banjo a':ld U kelele I ~ ~ = At His Winnetka Studio in the Communitry House The success of Mr. Meltzer's teaching at Northwestern University, the Skokie School and the North Shore Country Day School speaks for itselfThorough and Scholarly Instruction. = ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII.II111111lllllllllllllllltlltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ = Residence 2112 Sherman Ave., Evanston For Appointment Phone University 7615 - - The marriage of Miss Kathry~ Winifred Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Paulson of 138 Ravinia court, Ravinia, to Carl N. Forherg, son of Mrs. C. A. Forherg, 960 'Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, took place at the Paulson home on Saturday afternoon, March 5, at 4 o'clock. Before an improvised altar of ferns, palms and white tulips, Dr. Gilbert Stansell, formerly of the · Wilmette Parish Methodist church, now of the First ·M ethodist Episcopal church in Elgin, read the ceremony. . · Miss Ruth Forberg, sister ~f the groom, was maid of honor, and Glenn L. Jenkins of Madison acted as Mr. Forberg's best man. After the ceremony. the ~ride and g~oom left on a wedc!_mg tnp. They wtll .hr a.t home ~fter April 1 at 2133Y:i Rtdge an·nue.l l:.vanston. . Ravinia Girl Becomes . Says Education Should Attain Liberal Attitude Bride of Carl Forberg ··If the university is to aid citizenship, .\? I FARMERS MARKETING CO. BOX 823, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FRESH EGGS Direct to You by Parcel Post Order Now-~-4- 12 Dozen Containers l ROYAL TAIIfJRED CIP1HES E <~uaranlttit Where value is pronounced. Where the article is extra good in quality and extremely low· in price, it is as clear as crystal to the buyer-he is getting a bargain. A Royal madeto-measure Suit or Topcoat specially priced cannot be d up I i cat e d untie·· $50. ·- we must first be clear as to what citizenship means," Prof. Ernest H. Hahne of Northwestern dec I a r e d at one of · the sessions of the Gove·r nment Institute held at the university last week. "The aim and purpose of the university will vary with the ideas of citizenship. There appear to be four ideas of citizenship that have dominated political theory. First, the preclo111inant idea was that the citizen \\'as to protect the state and keep it in the good graces of the Gods. The function of the Sophists, therefore, was to inculcate relig-ious training and worship in their students. Second, in the Middle Ages and the Reformati<lll appears the idea that citizenship ,,:a-; for the sake of the group and that all inh'rests should he subver~ed to group intl'rest so that the function l of the university was then to he to PROFESSORS WRITE BOOKS protect the group interests. Third, for · A number of Northwestern profes- the past fifty years the idea of citisors are the authors of recent text zenship appears to ha\·e been that the books which have just come off the State sh ::mld protect the individual .> n press. Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder is as to provide the maximum amount the co-author with his brother, Ed- oi self-assertion of freedom and libward D. Snyder, of "A Book of Amer- crty. ican Literature," "An Introduction to "The iunction of the uniYCr:,it\· then Psychology" is the title of a book pub- would appear to be the asccrta'inment lished by Professors A. R. Gilliland of higiH.:st indi,·idual aptitudes. Fourth, and John Morgan of the Psychology the ,recent idea appears to be that department. citizenship should then .mean the attainlllent for the highest good of the MRS. CULLINGS DIES incli,·iclual consistent \\'ith highest good ~[rs. Innocent Thayer Cullings pasnf the group or a swing of the pensed away Saturday, :March 5, at the home of her da hter, Mrs. Albert A. dulum from the third stage back to a :\J c Keighan 1025 Greenleaf a venue. t'ompromise with the second stage. The remai s were taken to Elmwood, The function of the university would then apear to be to inculcate in the Ill., ~·frs. ulling's former home. individual the highest degree of selfassertion that is consistent with the 111aximum~legrec of good for society. "Liberal l'dttcation means funda- · llll'l'talh· thr attainment of a liberal attituck ,-lOt in the sense of license bttt in thl' sense of liberal mindedness fo.r the hL·s t interests of common \\'C If arc ." I 2500 Teachers to Come Here for District Meet Between 2,500 and 2,600 teachers from school::; west, south and north cf Chicago, making- t~..l the Lake S.hor.e division of the ~orthern Illmots Teachers' association, \viii meet in E,._ anston 1\lonclay, April 25, ior their annual meet. I Ses~ions will be held at the E,·anst~n Township high school. Speakers wtll include William Mather Lewis. president of George Washing-ton University, Supt. McAndrews of the Chicago schools. Dean Raymond A. Kent and Prof. Elton ]. Moulton of the University of Chicago, and others. Miss Martha Olsen, superintendent of the primary departmctit of the Evanston schools, as chairman of the executive committee, is in charge of the program now being arranged. David E. \Valk er, assistant superintendent of district i6. Evanston, is secretary of the association. J. Roy Skiles, superintendent of dist.rict Evans~on is chairman of th.<' legtslattve commtttce an(l past president. · · SUIT OR· TOPCOAT Bench-made means hand-tailored and just this-when made-to-measure by a house of reputation there can be no deception. Everybody knows hand-tailored clothes must be expertly tailored, and that there's nothing finer. Royal quality rna· terials in large and choice variety· priced at $50, for Suit or Topcoat, ctmttot be duplicated under $100·. ?5. I SUIT OR TOPCOAT Mentor Tours Select-Standard-Student Specializing on Student Tour C 8 c:ountriea $625 (2 months) I want to interest my North AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE-1641 Orrington Ave. 7-0.:~ Ha\'ing taken Tour C myself twice, ~bore Dt/;,,, Seltttl·lt Diso~~·;,.,,.,,.,, No Evanston 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings friends in its wonderful advantages. Inquire of ·MRS. B. FRANK BROWN Chicago Commolia 955 W. Grand Ave. or L. V. H. S. 4015 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO Sitta ;,. Yo·r o,. llo·e Tow11 . L·oj /or'"' Ro,a/ Titer The World's Greatest Clothes Value