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WIL.M.ETTE LIFE October ·tz. 1928 0 : Edwin Price Bell to Address Sunday Club on October 14 Edwin Price Bell, dean of foreign correspondents for the Chicago Daily News, and a world renowned authority on international affairs, will speak at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club October 14. His subject will be : "The New Peace Pact and the Maritime Situation." This will be Mr. Bell's first aopearance before the Sunday Evenin~ club. Mr. Bell is the author of several books on international affairs and ranks with the .foremost lecturers in the. country. He gave the commencement address at Northwestern universitv last Tune and later received an honorary clegree from that institution. Graduating from Wabash college, Mr. Bell began his newspaper career in Terre Haute, Ind., later coming to Chicago. He became London corres pondent for the Daily News in 1900, retaining that position until 1923. He was the first correspondent ever to interview a British secretary of state for foreign affairs. He has lectured extensively in England and America. The Wilmette Sunday Evening cluh convenes at the First Congregational church. The meeting begins at 7 :30 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Stover of 1183 Tower road, \Vinnetka, was at home from St. Mary's school several days last week. She returned from South Bend to entertain her cousin, Miss Virginia Griggs of Jacksonville, Fla., who was her houseguest for several days. --o-- J Central-Laurel P.T.A. (BVdSTOR PACKDIG CO.) 1006-1118 Davia St. BCIAI.SI'OR ftUDAYaad . SATURDAY Phones: Univ. 1822-23-24-25 · GROCERY SPECIALS Sugar, pare cane, 10 lba. . ......................... 69c Faacy red potatoes, per pk. ....................... 23c Crackers, Tom Thumb, 2 lb. pkg. . : ............... 3Sc Soap Flakea, American F amUy, )g. pkg........... . . 19c Toilet paper tissue, 3 rolla · ....................... ~ Co&ee, Our Beat Blend, 2 lba. .................... 7SC Shredded VVbea~ 2 pkga·...................... . . 19c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs·... ~ ........ 23c Soap, American Family, 10 bars .... ~ ............ 49c Olive Oil, Old Monk, qt. can ..................... $1.29 MEATS Hind _ q uart,.. . - . lamb, Spring loiD luld. chops, per lb. .. ................ 49c Baby beef .airloin. steak, per lb. . ................. 35c Baby beef portemouse ateak, per lb. . ........... 39c Native beef pot rou~ per lb. . ....... . ............ 2Sc End cut pork chops, per lb.......... . ........... 230c Rib roast pQrk, per lb. . .................. 25 0 c Beat Elgin creamery butter, per lb·..... . ...... 490c ! .... per Ib. . ....... . ..... 29 0 c Mis 3 Norma Fiske of Santa Fe, N. M., is spending several weeks with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers A. Fiske of 134 Seventeenth street. BAKERY DEPARTMEMT English muffins, per doz. . ........................ 60c creamn pu&a, each ........................... ; .. 10c · Anael food cake, each ............ . ............. 40c Home-made sweet rolla, doz. . .. .................. 3Sc Home-~de pumpkin pie, each .................. 4Sc Foar Free DeliYeriea at I aad 11 A. M. aad Z aad 4 P. M. Fall Dresses Ate Here A splendid assortmen~ of fall dresses at very reasonable prices now awaits your inspection. Jeanette K. Marks 3 3 2 Washington Ave. Ph. 1984 PHOMES 31ft AND 3390 R~&l,t~f A most enthusiastic meeting of parents and teachers of Central-Laurel school was held in Stolp school Tuesday evening, led by the president, Mrs. W . A. Kendrick, who called upon Dr. George D. Allison, pastor of the Baptist church for the invocation. Following the singing of "America," Harvey Hopp, commander Wilmette Post of American Legion, gave a dem onstration of the proper hanging o f the American flag. Mr. Harper explained how the fund amentals of education are being taught in our schools more effectively than ever before, but in such an interesting way that the children really it. and are happy to take an active pa; t in all the activities and management of the school. He introduced Mi ss Moore, the new supervisor of the first six grades, who will assist ann make individual help possible. In a most fascinating way Dr. Mor gan, psychologist of Northwestern t!niversity, explained how to help the children on the "road to happines s" by 2iving them a chance to develop individuality, unhampered by nagging or too much attention. He ap·pealed to the pare.nts to try to see things from a child's point of view instead of trying to force adult ideas on th e child. With stories of actual e_ xperience he showed how over-restraining a ch.ild may cause him to become pre cocious or have the opposite effect of making him too timid or undecided ; n matt~rs of importance later in life. H r made it very clear that an adult get s the most out of life who enjoys being with other people. He should th erefore help the child hunt . for good characteristics in others, appreciate personality rather than superficiai outward appearances. A very delightful part of the pro gram was contributed by William Bat hatchet, who sang several tenor solos, accompanied by Miss Gilbert. Announcement was made of th e membership drive now under way. Enthusiastic parents are the ones who are informed, and the best way to study needs and objectives in local schools is to attend the monthly meet ings of the P. T . A. Let's have every family of school children enrolled Monday, October 15, at the Masonic Temple. The P. T. A. dancing classes will begin under th e direction of Miss Jessie Pocock, who brings new ideas from the New York annual convention, which she attended this summer. Monday afternoon, 3 :15 to 4:15. Ball room class, Kg., 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades; 4:15 to 5 :15, Aesthetic class, Kg. to 4th grade; 5 :15 ·to 6:15, Ae s- · tl1etic Classes, 5th to 8th inclusive. Friday afternoon, October 19, at Woman's Club, 3 :15 to 4 :15, Ballroom class, 4th and 5th grades: 4:15 to 5 :15. Ballroom class, 6th and 7th grade s : 5 :15 to 6 ;15, Ballroom class, 8th grade. The chairman of the dancing com mittee, Mrs. Paul Leach, and a group of room mothers will assist Miss Pocock at these classes. c c c + · It sure does make us feel good to be able to please folks with our cartoons and with the reliability of ' our standard merchandise and cou~teous service. Chief Leggett Instructs ·School Boy Patrol Squad Chief Charles W. Leggett of the Wilmette police department, visited the Howard school last Thursday afternoon and gave instructions to several patrol boys who are guarding street intersections near the school before and after school hours. Since the temporary closing of Main street and Ridge road, traffic near the Howard school has increased, and the patrol boys have been appointed to safeguard the lives of children who cross the streets in the vicinity of the school. (, ,, RIDGE AVENUE PHARMACY C. C. RenneckaT Opposite St. Joseph School Phone Wilmette 316