Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 17 Apr 1931, p. 35

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tire aeegation wal tt e.. The resolution to be presented for vote states that the Lake Shore di- ision goes "on record as fivoring. the adloption of a pension Iaw based on a legal' revenue busissimilar to that proposed by the ,pension, committée oftht State Teachers' association. at the lait state convention, in,'Spring- field; and -thatit looks with disfavor upon any attempt to continue the peetpension law wit slight modi- fications." T. Vote: cm Law Discussion- and referendum 'on the saw . will take. place-t'the genieral afternoon -session f rom. 1:30 to 3, at which the principal speaker- will be Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, -prof essor, of secondary education, Teachers' col-ý lege, Clumbia university. He will talk on 11Th e Motive Force, of Con-: ducte" At the ~genetal iuerning seusion, from 9:30 to 10:45, the speaker will be Miss Florence Hale, state director of rural education,. Augusta, Me., wihose subject will be "The Motive Force of Conduct." Delegates will divide at 10:55 for sectional meetings in elementary, fine - and applied arts, interniediate and high school, music, prinary, princi- pals and supervisors, rural and phy- sical education groups. The principal speakers on these prograins wlll be M iliam A. L. Beyer, professer.of Illinois State Normal university; Felix florowslci, superintendent, Chicago Civic Music association; Major Johni *L. Griflîth, comniissioner of the Wes- tern conference; A. Eustace Haydon, department of comparative religion, Universty of Chicago; -Ernest Horn, prôfesssor of education and director of nirsty Elementary school, Uni- versity of Iowa; and Charles Fabens Kelly, assistant director and dean of the school of the 'Art Instittute,,of Chicago. For P. T. A. Groups Members of parent-teacher asso- tiermany. When she came io nus country, she- lived in Chicago about, nine months before- moving to Win- netka. ' She is survived by four' daughters, Mrs . Mayme -Dahîgréen of Winnetka,.Mrs. Helen Weinstock of K2niwortb,?M Mrsý. Herbert Kirk- patrick of Los Angeles, Calif.,: and Mrs. Robert Scrimngeour of Glendale. Calif., and& three sons, Christian Henrichsen of Wilmette, William Henrichsen of Pasadenia,* Calif., ý and Henry Henrichsen of Port Angeles, *Wash. The funeral services w ere held froni ber late residence inWin- netkaý Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial took place at Memfi- rial'.Park cemetery. DurngHomeceanung, Insist Upon Our Cleanung Helps Our. he1pful service eliminates 'the drudgery and mnakes homne-cleaning enj oyable. Lusirous rugs, immaculate drapes and brigktened hangings-awak- ened by our scient ific processes add m.asurablyftheb satfisfaction affer +ho effort. The discriminating housewife also finds in our services an opportunity 1152 Central Avenue, W'Imee ~Phones 320-321 arts; Jessie M.kAstin of Cicero, ini- termediate ;nd high school; Wal lace Nelson of Maywood, music; Missj 4. 't :1 "'j "j' PI-Ji "0

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy