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IS SUCCESS Forty-three members of the Wilmette School of Religious Education have received credit for having completed satisfactorily their courses in the school which closed two weeks ago, Mrs. F. Z. Favor, secretary of the committee, announced this week. This is an unusually large number of persons who are interested in this type of recognition of the work done, it is explaineo. The enrollment of the school this year, which began on January 9 and closed February 13, exceeded that of last year by three. The total enrollment was 114. This is undoubtedly one of the largest schools in the entire Chicago area. It speaks well for the religious enterprise of Wilmette and Ke~ilworth, that so great an interest should be shown in this Community school. The Committee on Training school which conducted this school was composed of Dr. E. V. Tubbs, chairman; Rev. W. E. McCormack, Miss Lila Attig. Philip Denoyer, E. C. Carlson, Mrs. F. Z. Favor, F. H. Hollister, and Dr. Horace G. Smith. Retaia Brilliaat Faca1t7 An unusually brilliant faculty operated the school and provided courses of exceptional merit. Dr. Herbert L. \Villett, pastor of the Kenilworth Union church and also professor of Old Testament Literature in the Uni\·ersity of Chicago, conducted a cour:;e on "Old Testament Appreciation." :Miss Eula N. Jandell, director of the 7 \ \ eek-day Schools of Religious Education in Evanston, taught a course on "Junior Materials and 'Methods." Dr. Ernest J. Chave, professor of Re- h·===========::~~:;;:=;::::::====:;==~~--··~- {~\~;.:; ligious Education in the University of ChicagQ, taught a course on the "Study of the Pupil," and Miss Bertha C. Wheelock, a resident of Wilmette and connected with the Congregational Education society, taught a course on ~'Story Telling in Religious Education." The school was well attended, the To 4mJOnatrate in float own home fit flOUt ~ average at~endance being about eightyfive percent of the enrollment. It Bell 8 Howell Filmo, Eastman Kodawas conducted at a minimum of exscope and tbe marvelous De V ry Home pense. According to E. C. Carlson, s found treasuret, a slight surplus wa· Projector-priced at S9S.OO. after all expenses had been paid. This To pro4uce motion pidatesurplus will probably be divided among the co-operating churches. Films of your baby, boy, girl, father, Sead o.t Q.eatioaaaire mother. Weddings, social affairs, club Dr. E. V. Tubhs, who was dean of the school, states that so much in.. activities, etc. terest was shown in this recent school To ..,lop. print, title and ediethat another, and possibly two, will be held next year. A questionnaire, atFilms that you expose in your owa tempting to obtain information leading Filmo, Cine Kodak or other motion to betterment of the present plan of the school, has been prepared and is picture camera. now in circulation among the faculties All ,....... ;, . . . ,.,., ia oat of the co-operating churches in the ,.,_ .........,.... 1oa1., ;, wu.a.. Wilmette Church Federation. FOR, YOUR HOME Small Child Stan in "Poor Little Rich Girl" "The Poor Little Rich Girl" made its initiat appearance last Saturday evening when presented by the Thalian Dramatic club on the stage of the Haven theater in Evanston. The part of the little girl was played by 11 year old Mary Frances Dodd, a veritable tiny genius and the only child in the play. The remainder of the cast were all student3 in the School of Speech at Northwestern university. Dean W. 0. Farnsworth, production manager of the Children's theater and a student in the School of Speech, designed the novel settings which were a feature of the play. To llft1ite the mla wbich voa nou1 1Mc1e ;, ~ oam home film librq. To proeare for f10U .,.,,. of 16 mm home liu) COIW· itlfl .Jmod mg aabj«t flOC' ,..,.._ "m ( Travel, Scenic, Educational, Scientific, lndllltrial, War, Drama, Comedy, Cartoons, Features. Lehle Fihn Laboratories (Pnwlaan ol 11011-f--- liha,;,. ,,.,) 514 PARJt AVE. WILMETTE PHoNB Wo.. 107' Dnaoaatnti011 appoiabatatl aa be . - .,. pboae for aay tiae. clay or aiPt. Wwk clayt or S · a d a y t o ait yoar coanaitace. S·ama TDIB Is CLLUU~~a TDIB Dld C..tozlaa Clean You. Bags·Last lpatlaa! If he did-you were pleased. If you have never tried our HAND WORK cleaning, try it and you will be pleased, too! YOUR BUGS SHOULD BB CLBAMBD Am RBPAIRBD IIOW We believe that Evanstonians should trade in Evanston and that rug buyers should buy at When you trust .your RUGS to CARTOZIAN you are assured of the very finest workmanship and the most satisfactory results. Every job done 'by expert workmen · and carefully supervised by Mr. ~artozian. YOUR RUGS WHEN RETURNED·,.., ·-:· . Will lie flat on the ftoor without slipping. Will NOT wrinkle. Will bt enhanced in beauty and luster. Will appear as new. Will last longer. Will bt improved in every way. C.t\RTOZL\11'1 lo· PRICE· SERVICE· QUALITY BBPAIBDIG Our staff of weavers are all specialists and we guarantee satisfactory results on all the work we do. Phone us for an estimate of your repairing. HAND WORK EXCLUSIVELY OBIBtf'I.AL RUGS I carry the finest collection of rare Oriental rugs in the Chicago district and my prices are far below Chicago prices. IIAIG 0. CABTOZI 1417-19 Sherman Avenue OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9:30 Iae. Telephone Univenity S236