Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 14 Sep 1923, p. 4

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thb LAKE SHORE NEWS, FPTDAV. SEPTEMBER 14. 1923 Wilmette Man Fetes His Employes --Photo By Gillette. Every summer Mr. Albert J. Nystrom, 714 Central avenue president of a Chicago school firm provides a great outmg for his employes in the Forest pre- serve Glen View. The annual outing this year, held recently found more than86 famflies in attendance. When asked about the "good-time" holiday, Mr Nystrom said "It I nothing more nor less than a day set aside each year when the official and employes of the firm can get together on one good time, and everybody hkes to have a good time."______________________________--__________ housing the pupils more complicated In an effort to provide adequate teaching facilities, three more instruc- tors have been added to the schools. This year is the first year that an art course will be established as a reg- ular part of the school work. It will be under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Hinga who comes from the University of Chicago. RESUME CLASSES AT HIGH SCHOOL New Principal at Helm *t New Trier High Monday, September 17, spells the termination of vacation days and the -resumption of classroom activities for the pupils of New Trier Township High school. Registrations were completed last week, instructors ac- quainted with their duties this week and all preparations completed for the opening of the classroom doors at 8:30 o'clock next Monday. School "opening at New Trier bears unusual signjficajicjg__this--season -in that it hndT^~new administrator in charge in the person of Frederick Edson Clerk, who last June succeeded Eston V. Tubbs as principal of the secondary school. Mr. Clerk came to the north shore from Winchester, Virginia, where he was superintendent of the public schools for a period of five years. He is an educator who has had an un- usual variety of experience in elemen- tary, high school and_coilege work, This Backyard Farmer Boasts Big Tomatoes Elongated corn, South American beans of exaggerated dimensions, chickens that are ready for eatin' when still in the chick stage, bees that gather unexcelled honey--- 1924 six You Should See It A Few of the Many Features 4-Wheel Brakes 5 Disc Wheels New L-head Motor Entirely New Chassis New Fisher Bodies All Models Centralized Controls Permanent Tops --new type curtains New Finish Unit Instrument Board --indirectly lighted Transmission Lock The new 1924 Oakland Six Sedan is now on display at our showrooms. Make it your business to see it to- day. Beauty in lines and color, and mechanical refine- ment places the new 1924 Oakland at the top of all moderate priced cars. We'veTieard~oTall of them in recent weeks in the stories related by local backyard farmers. Well, here's still another. William D. Leary, cashier of the Wilmette State Bank, comes to the front with the report of tomatoes growing in his garden that measure eight inches in diameter. While talking to Mr. Leary we gazed upon some whopper peaches reposing on his desk. and comes to New Trier thoroughly qualified to take -up><4he*v««MMaf«*-W ministration at - the progressive and Strictly modern township schools- Enlargement of classroom and "mess hall" or dining space also has been accomplished during the summer months. By virtue of the improve- ment in the "raws hall," facilities have been provided to serve 1,000 pupils in a space of 40 minutes ^rt the lunch hour, kitchen equipment is strictly modern in every sense, it is said. A separate cafeteria has been arranged for the teachers. SCHOOLS FORCED TO USE A STORE When the public schools opened Monday, the officials. were at a loss to know where additional room might be secured to accommodate the in- creased number of pupils over last year. ______ ~ Accoi-dTngr~ttr^.~Rr^faTper, super- intendent of schools, the exact num- ber of children attending this year could not be determined as yet but there was no doubt that the number* this term will be much larger than ever before. All the rooms in the school buildings are packed to an overflowing capacity and the li- brary has been converted into the addition, the rT?Md those," we IjuenedT indicating the fruit. "Oh, the peaches," he says, "No, I can't claim credit for them, though I'll bet I could grow 'em bigger than that." Time to go--we departed. North Side Motors C of Evanston 1019 Davis St. Phone Evanston 57& ---------Samuel D. Wampler, Mgr. REAL ESTATE School board has secured rooms in the Boulevard building, formerly oc- cupied by a cafeteria, to be used for the fourth and fifth grade. The fact that the new building is not yet com- pleted has only made the matter of STUDY MUSIC At the Cosmopolitan School where the dignity and high standing of music as a professional calling are upheld according to the best tradl- THOROUGH TRAINING Under an eminent faculty is offered in Piano, Voice, Violin and other Orchestral Instruments, Theory, Public School Music and Dramatic Art ' PUBLIC Appearances ^fcre arranged! for those students ready to fill them, and every ad- vantage is provided for a successful is teacher or public performer. DEFINITE COURSES_ Lead to Diploma, Teacher's Certifi- cate, or Degrees. AH work done at the Cosmopolitan School is accredit- ed by the Board of Education, Chicago. \ a / E wish to announce that on or -----^bout September m ilfllisliL auesv. Fall term opens Sejpt. 10. ^tddresiTlSdwTn L. Stephen, Manager, Sept. N, 1626 Kimball Bldg- Chicago will open our offices at 332 Park Ave., Glencoe. Our operations will extend over the entire North Shore, from Evanston to Highland Park. It is our aim to offer the finest Real Estate Service possible, Quick Ac- tion, and Clean Cut Dealings, z

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