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| } - September 10, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 37 Illinois Journalism Courses to Stress Business Management Courses in the business administra- tion of newspapers will be stressed during the opening session of the new School of Journalism recently estab- lished at the University of Illinois, according to Lawrence W. Murphy, acting director of the school, Tuesday. This decision was reached following a meeting of the University authorities with a committee of the Illinois Press association. The new School of Journalism, au- thorized by the fifty-fifth General assembly, sponsored by the newspaper men of the state, and with the full approval of the University authorities, will offer, in addition to business ad- ministration courses, a complete cur- riculdim of courses covering every phase'of the newspaper profession be- ginning with the opening of school this fall. Heretofore, the courses offered by the university have been given by the College of Arts and Sciences. The increasing number of students and the advances being made in thé profession created a demand for the separate school which has been created. So rapid has been the growth of interest in journalism since 1903 when the first course in journalism was offered by the university that the work now being offered has taken on a pro- fessional character. The school has been established to provide facilities and instruction for students who wish to prepare to make newspaper work their life work. Op- portunities for graduates include not only newspaper work proper, but criti- cal writing and reviewing, publicity and public relations, magazine writing of all kinds and other types of writing for the general public. According to the requirements now in force for students entering the new school sixty hours credit in the uni- versity in subjects of general import- ance are necessary. The Daily Illini and the other uni- versity student publications offer the School of Journalism ample opportuni- ty to put into actual practice the work covered in the courses offered. In addition to this practical work, a H- brary of more than 800,000 books and phamphlets are available as well as many files of current and past news- papers and magazines. Registration in the School of Jour- agliem will be held from Sept. 16 to Mrs. Cuthbert C. Adams returned to her home at 199 Linden avenue last week-end after a week's visit with Mrs. Frank Blatchford at Desbarets, Ontario, Canada. TEACHES IN WINNETKA Walter Spry, pianist and teacher of the Columbia School of Music in Chi- cago, has returned from Alabama col- lege where he was guest teacher dur- ing the summer session and where he conducted a successful master class BAHAI LECTURES Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi will deliver an address on "Spiritual and Material Healing" at the meeting in the studio of Mr. Louis Bourgeois, architect, 536 Sheridan road, Wilmette, Sunday, Sep- tember 11, at 3 p. m. The reading room The North Shore in- vestor in Real Estate and Real Estate Secur- nn Phone Wilmette 2418 EDWARD HUCK For Painting and Decorating at Sensible Prices 1405 Central Ave. Wilmette pT EE EE LL He (TTL TTT ities has a double ad- vantage -- for his logical investment (the one near home) is also extremely dependable. SMA%LEE 1564 SHERMAN AVENUE at 112 Linden avenue is open daily. LOANS Sis COMMISSION On Desirable Homes and Apartment Buildings John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Company LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent 112 W. Adams St., Chicago for pianists, Mr. Spry has arranged to teach on Wednesdays at the Win- | netka branch of the Chicago school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Welles of 1411 Edgewood lane left last Saturday to spend three weeks on a ranch near Sante Fe, N. Mex. A.D. BUC kingham 6011 NF UNIVERSAL Window Supply Co. Window Shades -- Draperies Wrought iron curtain poles. New Shades on Yeur Old 5% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban resi- dence property at 5%¢, interest. See us on renewals. Rollers. " Screen and Metal Weather E. G. Pauling & Co. EVANSTON strips. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 1223 ADDISON ST. UNIVERSITY 285 Look Ahead a Few Years and imagine the value of a homesite on Lake Michigan--within easy distance of the city and accessible to all the many advantages of the North Shore. Deere Park is the "last stand" of lake locations of equal desirability. Its beauties are beyond words, its values beyond estimate. Private beach--private park--abund- ant foliage--winding streets--all improvements in and paid for--many of the best people already occupying homes here, or building. A few of the choice lots--some as low as $120 per front foot--are still left. Liberal terms. BAIRD & WARNER Division of Community Development 646 North Michigan Boulevard Telephone Superior 1855 DEERE PARK Sheridan Road (Route 42) to North Boundary of Glencoe -- at the Lake