Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 May 1921, p. 9

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1921 SUMMER SCHOOL |T NEW TRIER JUNE 20 ir Excellent Courte of Studies for Student* Who Desire Mar* Rapid Advancement • >RN1NG CLASSES ONLY [ploy Coolest Hours of Day for Work; Request Prompt R«fti- tration for Classes lew Trier High school's regular liner school will open this year on ie 20 for a term of eight weeks, school is in every way better pre- ,1 than at any previous time to summer classes in the usual high tool subjects. is so arraaged that either one or of the subjects offered may he •n. each course being valued at /ami one half credits for the term, classes are conducted beforrf"noon. [the coolest part of the day,,'/and greater part of the prepar classes is done at the school this time, under supervision. If way the work is conducted under most favorable conditions and is |de as easy for both student and Icher as possible. Probably the 1st important part of the plan is fact that the instruction is given lirely by members of the regular [ool faculty. This places the work a par with that done during the Luil year, and makes it acceptable Khe colleges, with but one or two Jeptions. The following are the [jects to be offered this summer: semesters of English, excluding special courses as public speak- and journalism; mathematics; jiti; French; Spanish ; history; and various commercial subjects.. Those Who Benefit he advisability of attending school ing the summer is occasionally stioned. However, it is consider- at such extra work is of advan- to such Classes of students as following: ose who have missed a part of work (in account of sickness and wish to make this work up. ghth grade graduates who wish tart their freshman year with a advanced credit and some know- : of New Trier. ose students who wish to take e elective subjects than time dur- the school year permits. s udents who, though not taking a mercial course, wish, neverthe- to take one or two commercial ects. aduates of the high school who lacking in sufficient credits for ancc to college. ose who wish to take some high ol subjects, while not taking a lular high school course. Ask Prompt Registration is desired that those who are in- sted should register at once. Last the summer school had an at- ance of over two hundred and an larger attendance is desired and cud this year. Only those cours- ill be given in which a-sufficient llur of students are registered. office of the school is prepared to«»ve additional information. Air. Jackson announces that the school natatonum will be open in the monungs during the sunm£r school term. There will be classes for swimmers and non-swimmers at those ?W3f VWcial class for a<l«lts on Wednesday evenings. Agents Use His Name Falsely says Tubbs Recommendation Given By Him Em ployed As Sales Talk; Warns __„_Nor|h^horA_Houseliold«rg------- ANNOUNCING Enterprising book agents employ- ing the name of Principal KrtoifV. Tubbs of New Trier Township High school as endorsement of their wares are "conveying a false impression" to the householders of the north alior*, according to the accompatiyiiu: statement issued this week by Prin- f.!PTu Urh,f *£*' which is P«»>Hshe« in The Lake Shore News at his re- quest. The statement reads: "Several months ago I wrote a recommendation to the publishers of a certain set of books recom- mending its usejor schools. 1 did nor anticipate, at that time, that this recommendation would be used by agents in attempting to seirsetsoif these books to residents i New Trier tow"ship. I have asked -the company to direct its agents to discontinue the use of the recommendation I wrote and conveying the impression that I am in any way urging tne purchase of this set by parents of students in the high school. We have a set of these books in the high school library and therefore we consider it unnecessary that these books be purchased by the parents for use of Ilia students in th» homes. For those who can afford to buy a set of these booksâ€"well and good; but we are not in any way advising parents to buy them in order to enable high • school students to do their work any more efficiently than it can be done in our own school library." SPECIAL SALE FEA TURING Grey and Fawnr^S u e d e One-Strap Slippers at $7,85 We have also added some new numbers to the broken lines of slippers, oxfords and shoes that we are closing out $y>85 c*l • • • • • . • • • •• There are all sizes in these lots but not all sizes in every style. - PACKER and OSTILLER'S NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 Davis Street, comer Chicago Avenue Phone Evanston 67S7 I CIS Davis St.. MATINEES 2 .nd 4 Ereninfs 7 and Saturday May 2g Chester DeVonde's Great Production "VOICES" Path* New. Rolin Comedy COMING NEXT WEEK WANDAHAWLEY in "The Outside Woman" 'iLVTy'J^f/Jtvtyav^'tvtyiivtyjrv^iiv^il.^' New Price $1893 June First New Price $695 June First LENA CAVALIERI in "Mad Love" MARY MILES MINTER in "the Little down" COMING SOON David Belasco's "THE HEART OF MARYLAND NORMA TALMADGE i» 'The Passion Flower" Mary piocfqrd in "Through the Back Door" THE Willys-Knight Sleeve-valve motor im- proves with use. It is amazingly^free from care and cost. The gasoline mileage aver- ages above 20 miles per gallon.__Its Smooth performance is a source of lasting satis- faction. ^Touring, was, $2195; June h $1895 Roadster, was, $2195; June 1, $1895 ; Coupe, was, $2845; June 1, $2550 Sedan, was, $2945; June 1, $2750 THE improved Overland, is Rugged as ever, Comfortable as ever. Its average of 25 miles per gallon of gasoline, its saving in tires and up-keep make it now the most popular low- priced automobile to own and use. Touring, was, $ 895; June 1, $ 695 Roadster, was, $ 895; June 1, $ 695 Coupe, was, $1425; June 1, $1000 Sedan, was, $1475; June 1, $1275 Win* *• aVeawsfenW* 562 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka etkal65 $ amMjumii:^â€" 7.-ZT- â- Â±"J~^±J,nJL^^-*X*L~*J±*.-^=Z. : ' t.

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