Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 Oct 1931, p. 19

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"Budget Supervision," outlining what1 the schools are trying. to carry on in the different departments. Mrs. Fike, formierly Mis's Helen Smith of the third, grade, sang several songs. The.new principal, Mr. Replogle. a graduate -of the University of. Illini-, ois, gave a short talk about the Work4 lie is sharing wNith Miss MooîÉc and1 Mr. Harper. Miss Nelle E. Moore, elemnentary. supervisor,, gave an, out-. line of the kind of work being -donc in the elementary grades, cxplaining some of thé newer.methods, of teach- Our bulletin is well worth reading. In it IwiIl be found Mr. Harpers mes- sage, a list of the teachers and ofi-1 cers, and items on1 recreation, educa- tional trips,, h o me cconomics. the mîusic department and nianual trainl- g.The bulletins are worth kceping. A visit to the- conférence of lDis- irirtý 21 of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teacheèrs, was mocst in- teresting and beneficial. Tt was-lheld in the Presbyterian church at Lake Forest, Friday, October 9. Tlie pirincipal speakers were. Mrs.. B.F. -Langw-orthy, first vice-pr esi- (lent of ,the National, Congress nf- Parents andl Teachers;, Mrs. Holland Fpletler,' first vice-president ùf- t h e Illinois Co n gr e s s of Parentg and T e a c h e r s; ý Mrs. Arthur R.' iI- liamns. third vice-presidentof the Illinois Congrcss of Parents and Teachers, andi John E. Baggett. su- perintendent of the Lake F or es t schools. Ail gave such sincere. fricnd- Iv talks that much of real worth wvas to be gotten from each one. Mrs. B.. F. Langwortby gave thc final address, bringing ont the real facts of the functioning of the par- ent-teacher organization, pointers of lielpi with ;educational methods, civiýc in térests and hcalth standards. Round table, talks for the various brandies. of- thé work wcre ver y helpful. The visitors f i- o in. the Ce.ntral- Laurel P. T. A. were:. Mrs.* Harry Craig, president; Mrs. 'L. D. Snorf. -%îce-presidenit; Mrs. William L. Har. secretarv; Mrs. W. F. Horsting. fnance cliairman; M rs. Rav Warren. traring this imaginery journeY with about twenty-five paintings mnade while tbere. 'Miss Jones preceded this lecture witb a short talk on Spanish and Portuguese music anîd played and sang the music of, hoth countries.. During .Mrs. Williarnse lecture, at various stops along-thé way. Miss Jones, .first. in the Feîtival costume of North Portugal 'andi then in Spanxsb costume, sang and played al)lropriate é sc AT MANAGERS SESSION Village Manager, F. L. Streed of Kenilworth, attenlded the Intern1a- tional, Citv Managers' convention at Louisville. K%., last week.-and lie ;s i on vacation this week. He is ex- peced ack at bis desk Monday. VALUE! NOW... WE DRING TO THE NORTH SHORE THE GREATEST OF ALL DRY CLEANING ACHIEVMENTS ... THE NEW "C2YSITAL CLAN AP'proved, Dry,'Cleaning Proceas$ "Crystal Clean"t is truly a remarkcable process ... it sur- passes and makes obsolete ail other methods* of cleaninig. It restores newness to apparel;, cleans clothes deaàn and keeps. them dcean. longer;. is odorless and lengthens ife and usefuine.s. The "1Crystal Clean", process was thoroughly tested bem fore we accepted it., "Crystal Clean" costs,,nomore than ordinary work, yoi gives more satisfaction., We are con jideut Mkald'Cr ys ta Cl1e ansi",resalas wili amaxe yen. Biut the meos t couvinciingpr 'of is a triai. J Aise iid'sug. armflacy, 636 ~'hnr rien, G.'.. 3316 Main Office and PIant-Wmukegan and Webster Aves., Highwood, 111. Phone Highland Park 3710 garmaty, 63 6 Citurd sion, Gr*. 33i6 A lso î

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