Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 25 Oct 1934, p. 23

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

October 25, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE The first meeting of the Central-, Laurel Parent-Teacher association,- held in Stolp school Assembly hall, Tuesday, October 16, enjoyed a. rec-. ord attendance. Mrs. George A. Quin-f Ian presided. There was a shortc business meeting. The P. T. A. newst bulletin, distributed to the audience', carried reports of ail chairmen's ac- tivities. Mrs. Quinlan announced that, with the unanimous consent of the board, she wvas happy to present to Supt. *J. R. Harper a check for $200 to be * used toward the completion of the new modemi lunch room. Mrs. H. A. Finntev, board of education chairman, presenite(I the project at the board meeting, outlining plans for up-to- date equipinent to be installe&. mak- ing possible a hot luncheon at a. nominal charge for ail children, especially those who live a consider- able distance froin the school. MNr. Hiarper accCIted the check withi thaiik-; and called attention to the newv drop curtain in the assenibly hall, also a gift of the P. T. A. last season. Following thîs annouincenlent Ms Quinlan turned the meeting over to MNrs. Wallace B. Behnke. vice-presi- dent and program chairman. who presented the North Shore Lyric Ensemble. directed bv Electa Austin * aniron. who appeared in a brief re- citaI. . NrS. Rehnke then introduced the ,peaker of thé eveninig. Dr. William NI ontgonliery M .\cGoverni. association professor (11 science at Northwestern, uinversitY. -Dr. M cGovern's lecture oun-TheNear East." historicallv out- inied with pertinent facts. wvas not ofinlintruct ive and interesting to the adults. but wvas thoroughly enjoyed by the 'sixth, seventh, and eighth grade children Wvho attended the ,meeting bY special invitation. It %ivas enlighitening to learn of the improved ,anitary conditions. and the graduaI introduction of Xesterncustoms that mlake for improved,,health and soôcial 1 conditions. Ronm Teas This vear room teas are being held on Ttiesdav afternoons at the various -sclooIl)uildings. The hour has been' N et earlN enough to give mothers an opportunity for observation of class wvork. which wîll be especially wel- toie<l in the upper grades which are. ..eldomn visited during the school ses- .,ion. The usual social hour will fol- lom- during which mothers may dis- cuss their problems and become better acquainted with the teachers andl each other. We appreciate the co-operation of the teachers in thîs plan and know it will greatly benefit the mothers. Rooni tea, October 30, Miss Car-, mody, second grade; Mrs. Burtner, third grade, and Mrs.. Clegg. third grade. ENDORSE ROONEY Walter A. Rooneyr of Glencoe, Democratic ca ndidate for county commissioner, was gu est of honorat a buffet supper given Thursday even- ing of last, .week by the. Indian Boundary Rod and Gun club of Nules. More than three hundred people Present unanimously endorsed his candidacv, it is announced. Duringi the past week Mr. Rooney received other endorsements by the Veterans' Voters' league, New Trier Deniocratic Woman's club :and Illinois Young People's Democratic league (New Trier branch). ON MOTOR TRIP' Mrs. Bently McCloud,' 338 Kenil- worth avenue, left KenilworthTues- day,, motoring ta Omaha where she will visit her parents, M4r. and Mrs. Robert Olmsted. Mrs. Edwin Hed- rick and Mrs. Alfred McDougal of Kenilworth. accomùpanied her. ENTERTMUN AT DINNER' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paider, 732 Cumimings avenue, Kenilworth, enter- tainied at a bridge diirner Saturdmy. CARAMEL MALLOWS Marshmaflow iippedla lueuttermeb, or obeoelat. Carmeël. (reguair 4).......L.40Cý l4Em ft., lnea3.7 Ses <C,ter Ave., Eligblaad Ph. W. P. 111 - fr.* 'e Time Tells mony different stories Romance ini a siender diamond wrist watch -the wonder cf science in modern waterproof cases. Our collection includes watches in ail prices and many whimsical adaptations; watches in clips, in handbag clasps, tops cf lighters or pencils - a watch that strikes the hoursand another one thinner than a silver dollar. Ladies' watches, $25 and upwaud Mens watches, $15 and upword SPAU LDI NG-GORHAM, EVANSTON 1636, Orrington Avenue Iac ltcini~or Club Calciudar P. T. A. club calendar carnies out- fne of programns for the. year 1934- 1935. 'Ail equally as ýoutstaniding as the first.' Check the dates and let us have a record attendance throughout the year. The seventh and eighth grades have: edited their flrst copy of. Stolp News.1 This paper is edited under the direc- tion of Miss Joe Skidmore and will be a monthly issi'e. AIl pupils in these grades contribute material'for the paper and it will be soîd by the children for a few pennies. The next number is to be "'Armistice Number." Let's help by encouragement, .and purchase copies!1 October 25, 1934 WILM-ETTE LIFE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy