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August 30, 1934 Brisk Week Will. Precede Opening of Public. Schools (Continued fromn Page-e1> ing ior the entire New Trier faculty. Saturday morning, September 8. Botb sessions wiII start at 9 o'clock. The grammar schools will also have their faculty meetings.the week preced- ing the opening. In Wilmette and Kenilworth general meetings of the teachers are scheduled for Saturday afternoon, September 8. Glencoe will have teachers' meetings on September 6, 7 and 8. In the Win- netka schools a general faculty meeting on Friday morning, September 7, will he followed hy meetings of the teachers; xitli the principals at the three Iower schoo!s and departmental meetings at Skokîe school. Winnetka Takes Lead Winnetka, although its population is less than that of Wilmette, will have thte Iargest total enrollment of any of the grammar schooks It is expectel that 1,850 pupils will be attending the Winnetka schools when the new terin opens. In Wilmette the anticipated enrolirnent is 1,025. Kenilworth, smallest of the four vil- lages. will have about 450 pupils attend- ing its public school, joseph Sear s.1 Glencoe expects double'that number, or WILMETTE LIPE WR ONCE HAD A TORNADO Reynenber'y ack sipu fogrteen vyars ago z-lu'nWil inette. apoDflH otlaer <o>nm unllifies in. flec suIburbai area, was vi sited bi' a fitlI-f!edged torpiado? lIi.re 's a v'ieu, of the corner of Il'i1,,wette a',d Lake avenues aller thec big wind ladi /assed. Thte l'ilditi is i /hi-l ilm"lf e l>arish .letlodist c/arc-h, since replaced bY an i m;posiing yiothic e'difice. A-bove picture , as providcd l'y F. A-schbacher of 1411 Laki;e venu. Sunday Marks Close of Union Summer services, The Rev. john G. Hindley, minister of, the First ýCongriegationai chu rch, will conduct the union summner, serv- ice in the First Baptjst' church at 11 o'clock Sunday mor.ning,, September 2. This is the concluding unit of the sequence, of united services, both churches holding their Homecoming services September 9. The cburch schools will re-open after their re- cess. The Rev'. Mr. Hind!ey's message 18 "The Mind of Jesus" and in the course of the sermon hie willl answer the question, "Was Jesus a socialist?" Newcomers and out-of-town guests as well as members of the participat- ing parishes are welcome to this one- hour service of -worship and inspira- tion, it is announced. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE An automobile accident in which two cars were badly wrecked but the drivers escaped serious injury oc- curred Wednesday ai Linden avenue and Eighth street. Mrs. Helen Rohr- er, 1133 Central avenue, driving east on Linden avenue, came into collision with a car driven by A. L. Starrs, 835 Oakwood avenue, going north on Eighth street. In the crash, Mrs. Rohrer's car was overturned. Mr. Starr's car, a new Ford, turned comn- pletely over twice and landed on ifs wheels. Both were so-badly damaged that thev had to be towed to ga- rages. The drivers were tiot injured HOMEWARD BOUNDGOT HA ILNHEN UST beyond a severe shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marquardt, 218 -Captaiai Norman P. Williams and<1 Mrs. J. E. Worthen, Mrs. Frank Mis areAd,93 enw Xoodbine avenue, will return Labor his wife ani children are guests thiN Buckland, and Mrs. Albet Mc- Mvn is aie Aier, 931enw<n Day fromn a month's motor triP week of their aunt, Mrs. Fred A. Keighan, ail of Xilmette, were guests aNuvstdbrncendat througlh the east and New England 'Snmith, 729 Eighth street. They are at a luncheon given on Xednesday Manitowoc, Wis. last week.. Mrs. Marquardt's sister and brother-1 sailing for Hawaii in September.ofas ekb Mr.RJ.Wioc in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Lavy Captain Williams will be stationed at of Evanston in honor of the, latter's RE GIS T ER - of' Chicago occupied their homec dur- Scofield Barracks for two years. Mrs. sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Charles Dean of, ing the Marquardt's absenc. Williams is the former Jane Moulton. Wilmette. S EP TE MB ER 26 ,od tin