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vaya renovated ltnm to* to bottom, •'the noma are repainted, and this year 4bVe)sctrlc lighting Will be eartended IPStto all <«• recitation room* and new Aztnnlfptaati throughout the ball* and qflces. Owing to the larger num- ber rt classes which have.been made In order to keep the site of the Indi- vidual group* down to the beet nam- |* her, extr» class-room facilities are pf! being added, so that the school will :d be able with eaae to take care of all ffe â-  • who nay "enter, |$ Tbla 1* one feature which make* | loreflcloncy. for, while the school '} haa a total enrollment of over 500, which provide* a spirit of enthusiasm S and a world of development by the f very contact with such a live student ' body, at the same time all the strong points of a small school are main- tained by making each class of such a also that each student will be called ' on each day and will receive personal attention from his teachers. In fact, It is doubtful whether there la any school in the country, public \k' or private, where the principal comes pv hi such close contact with the stu- 1% dents, follows their course, and work ]fe^; ao thoroughly, or regulates the matter |p. of their attendance so strenuously, ^nd Principal Helm is planning to slftittaka tola personal ,touch_eyenj!ic«,e ?^efflo^nt during the coming year. He iml* *ery (ortwtate in having two eplen- - did secretaries,' Miss- Helen Church ^:,and Mi» Margaret heater, and in ^^having bla offlce work so organized "ftfjthat Instead of it driving him, he rises || t above it« details and keeps himself as |f|jftee as possible for the personal con- yltact with the students and faculty. Hfle has no desire to become merely UpS cog Jb a cold piece of machinery Ijjftnd baa bad remarkable success in "avoiding this fate Into which so many :S;icho<>l executives are driven. A very j lew daya after the opening of school ,[• he ia able io call the great majority ;^il^Hrt»^ta^W"their tunnes and to : have,-a very clear Idea of what each one is studying and what bis plans ." 'l^^atoWtloiiav ar*;,..^ ,; r^B9^:^ftm **aiiity Members. - / |^ He' haa succeeded In surrounding himself with * faculty of unusual training, experience, and pleasing per- sonality; In fact, there are few col- k leges whoie faculty biographies will profide more toterestlng reading thin that of tl)e» Bvanston academy from the standpoint of years of study and ^/^exneyt^ knowing*' as specialists la their llnei In fact. It is well under- stood in the, educational world that schools wblch are In need of high: grade teachers will do well If they can a*cur« tfeem from the ranks of "the Bvanston academy faculty, :'_; JPrinolpal! Helm has sought to off- set this ratf upon -i^-:f^i^'.iitr-:if9r. J^JIiJ^iw'^freilott and teks, graduate of the State University ct Kansas, who bias bad successful ejt> salience as an Investigator and as a teacher in city high schools. Although elected to an excellent position In the Kansas City high schools for the com- ing year, such was the reputation of the Bvanston Academy that she was willing to accept a position here tor one year. Principal Helm has arranged to place the bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting department on niost efficient basis they have yet had. The work will be In charge of Mr. Christian J. Bannick, who has had several years of experience as a teach- er In the high schools of Pennsylvania and as a practical bookkeeper and Stenographer. He Is also Instructor during the evenings in the University Bcbooi of Commerce In the city. While there is an opinion' abroad in the minds of some that young people who wish to go Into the business world do not need much training except book- keeping and stenography, Principal Helm feels that this Is a very grave mistake. Since competition is so keen and so many young people -today are at- tending high schools and colleges the young man who does not have as much of this training as possible Will soon And himself relegated to the most unimportant positions! It Is not a mere matter of knowing how to keep books and use the typewriter that Will win success, although these are im- portant; but rather the ability to think, to be original, and to build one- self into a business organization In such a way that bis services cannot be dispensed with. The ability to do tills is best fostered by the liberal studies such as the languages, English, mathe- matics and other studies which train th/*mlnd and broaden one's mental horizon, so that he is able to barf other characteristics than those of a -mere cog In a machine. â- ;.?'â- *$& - Good Business Course. ": '-0 To this end young persons contem- plating business will do well to regis- ter in the Bvanston Academy, where they may take their liberal studies In the morning and devote their after* noons to thorough courses In book- keeping and stenography under expert Instruction. The facilities in the way df typewriters and other business ad- juncts in the academy are complete and the classes are small enough so that the instructor will be able to give very close personal attention U$ each student Principal Helen will be glad to consult with any young per- sons who have this sort of A career in mind. The Evanston Academy has always Stood for the highest standards of classroom work and has always been f#ii miWffl fm meats, and by the best financial In ducement that he can provide, it being Ids nrm conrfctlott tbat frequent in the teachlngrstaff are' great should foi||%>spo^i»IUty f;m:.Jb^ir :;dew^ *n- the outlook for any methods that ,ps and should be prevented as much aa poesibl* when o«c« he j^s^ftscn^;;^ right sort of. J»e& $& would reinforce these standards. As a rjaailtcihtrTear all the Bhtglisl classes throughout the. four years' course will recite five hours a week Instead of four as in the past. It will Dale and; tysie Smiiti ire lit Vnv ton, la., for a few weeks' visit 'â- â- '#*?;â- : Loren Denman, 62d Hill atreeUis the guest of friends In Uncoln, 111, Miss Mlnne Schmidt, 827 Blmwood •venue, is visiting with fHends in theJjflrend Haven, Mich;* '^ â-  Miss Mildred' Bpear entertained her friend, Miss Louise Luedeklns^^of St. Louis a few: days last 'w*ty$$$$$'j : Misses Florence and Dorothy Rae, 429 Oreenleaf avenue, are enjoying a few weeks at Saugatttck, Mich, Miss Kate Mains, who haa seen the guest of Mrs. Arthur Allen, 1029 Thirteenth street Misses Helen and Dorothy »oty> 722 Elmwood avenue are paailnff their vacation at Muskegon, Mich. -^M.y Miss Edith Wllhelm, 1124. Oreeu- leaf avenue, is in Huntington, ind., tor a few weeks' visit with friends. Mrs, Charles A. WanneT, d£» Cen- tral avenue, Is suffering from an at tack- of typhoid fever.. .'"â- / . . \-:S$4 8. B, Norton of Portland, Ore* Is the guest of bis brother, AT W. Nor- ton, «J4,f>ntrai:.^en^|gig8^ Mr; and Mrs/O. 0.-^ot^m^Wt- eat avenue, are enjoying a four weeks' trip Jn the western states, -â- ;'"; p£: ; Mrs. H; -i1^0fo^r«i'/'Twd|Wi street, have returned front Fontana, wis. -.;.';;/ '::-,C;' 'â- ':.â-  :\^0^'h-ti0i v Mrs. Gale Meglimlss entertained twenty friends at bridge Tuesday af- ternoon In her home, 618 Washington 'avenue. - ;.'â- - \^,:,;.. vk- :-;-:;-:.^^-i^^'^i •."Mr. and Mrs. ;^l^;;^aw^:^M| Woodbine avenue, departed Saturday for » two weeks' cruise about the isaes. ,.,,.. ^. -.-;,4-"' ^^;:^^r% - Despite the heat Saturday evening, a large crowd Visited the Ouilxuette Cltth and attended the moving j^U^e Mrs, D. H, Nlcboles and children have returned to their Hone In 816 Forest avenue ;a|^„:«; jnonth pe^sad, In the east-^^â- '*M-^":!>lf^i:kih v;^-* ' Mr. 'and' Mr*. Claude Fitch, 1033 Elmwood avenuer^vere guesta of Mrs. Ej. Hj Sheldon at Muskegon, Mich., last'%0ea>;,,';: ':':^i:"/."'\"^^-. ^:'<^. Miss Frances Joslyn of Chicago passed a few days last week tie guest of Wr. and Mrs. W. H. Hough, *# IJfiii:*street...' ;v': ;^J-),':., "Mrs. Richard W. Boddinghoitse has returned to her home In 1429 Oregrory avenue, following an ex^nded s^ at ^V1kHs> .SsOiTioxt,' -'^Vr'sisjii*; > .;:'-â- . - â- " ^r::- â- : ^' ^ "i! Mrs. K.: V.",tayloiv:^T&^Ntafi*. street, departed last week for Wlchtta, Kan,,. where she;. wUl visit ,^iai ber. sister for several wetsi^^-'^IVV:.J.£. :\ Misses Ruth and Peart Oumpert returned to their home, in Keoirak* la., afterA;t*tt.w^liV^ia*^witb#i^ sister. ;Mrs^^j;"<>.'Tf«gg«nf^;;i;|f: '^^•'^"mtfy wnl,nitt,' 3t>teo% ^^^a^^^fMter^ 'jtm*&$fcrl 0fa,^,it&:mn Klett «nd aons, '^s^"lmvg't^:i|p«ndlngi f«l» weeks at Macatawe, have returaed to their home in 12*1 Forest avenn*. MiW indirs. J. S. Ttmarow of VfTrttehaj^litoh,, are guegtai In the home of Mrs,:#. W. Oatefc »20 Bher- jdan roadV IJ^nston, Mrs. fttnsrow is wall known in Wilmette. -^Mii..'ilv:1sf;;iHngee and davughter, Mrs. J. R Oprjil, and Miw Pea*l Couf- fer left Monday for Gull Lakv, Wis., where they will remain for two weeks. . \;y^- \m^':^^m received from O. C. Bastman and family, who have been passing; the'immmer monthia en a ranch near .^Harrison, Ida,; tUsrt they will return to^WJimette Prtdny. Miss leniili? Shantz has resumed her duties as clerk at the postofOce after an extended vacation, a, portion of which was passed in Pittsburg and Philadelphia, Pa. • -;l|»>^«n||-M. Knox;'51» Forest avenue, who has been enjoyin* a trip abroad, is now in America and is Pa^aing|| gfj^days at the Thousand lsla»ds.^||;;; 'Zv- ""%: Miss Kathleen Jordan, wn» under, went an operation for the removal cf her tonsils lasl week, was able to re- torn to her Jiome, 1317 Elmwood ave- nue, Friday. * â-  , â- ! â- -: kitr^'^ffli Herbert Bolce and soni^altiitn^lreturned ,tc Ihefer, honic :fk\ii-'amj0:&»t week:alter>vvisit :wtth= :Mtsv^lBotoe's parenti, Mfr^and ifa&ty$&*r. l£* Laurel svvenue, v^r^iiand;"^^^. a. Smith and their daughter, Martorle, are sp«dina; their ^ac^m^-J^east, .Xk^l'Jftm.itigtt Detroit, Niagara Falla, MoDtreal anO> Ne^-York^ly^ . â- ',: -:. -" â- ; â- 'â- "â- â-  f§^i,^itj^k^:Br(mettl^ atrejet and Washington avenue, entertaloed at brWge Friday afternoon In honor of her sister, B4/s. Harry ffockman, Of "Wichita, Kan., who is her gueat ^^^s^d^ilrs,. Julius Bejjner» 884 Fifteenth street left last reek for Colorado, < where they will spend a fe% weeks enjoying the lights in Denver, 1'neblo, other points, 'â-  Miss Msiy :1&ift-M"-VÂ¥ Ited Miss Verna Tucker, 1214 avenue, laet week. As their birthday anniversaries we»a during the ..... both young women were surprised ©tt Friday evening, wlie»: a 'nmab0r:M friends gathered in the Tacker home. Mrs. Peart HeBscfc of Quincy;;#aS' the guest of Mrs. Paul Schroeder, 418 Oreenleaf, avenue/ :last'-\#^eMilrs.. Helleck has- many/ Wilmette/friends, whom ahe celled upon during her brief stay. She waa en ront^^to::.Jj»> toskey for'an;l»4almite/swy.:?^j|i: Misses Harriet Rundel and JBarah Karcher of New York, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. »«> nett, 623 Central avenue, for several weeks, left last week for a trip in 1 Colorado and Montana, They will re- turn to Wilmette in two weeks be- fore returning to their home in the east (' ' ' ,j- :,,*. .â- â- 'â- ;>â-  ::'::0>y:C Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daughter, Miss Margaret of 707 Llpden avenue ; returned Saturday front Louisville, Ky,, where they bad been called on account of the death of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. O'Bannon. Mra. O'Bannon waa *ett known iri.^iimfi^^y:iZ0^Z^$l Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barber and son/ Jantes O. Barber, 621 Linden avenue, returned home Saturday after spend- ing several weeks in northern Wis- consin on the border, of the Indian reservation. They report an excel- lent outing and enjoyed the opportu- nity offered to study the.;.eharacbM|to* tics of ;the;:lndlans^|g^|g^ CIA^NOTICEr ' f«r lUd ffJan*gams as^'To mttrkearlliii , Hi,; Yankes tagersoll t>oJlar Watch • with Cotmon i>- f 5c .. â-  ' Hiianges fron time to time, there will be a new man- lit charge of the fourth-year English and public • j: sjieakwg, naiaely^ M^ ^girty,, who â-  cornea: to the school after having been a auccessfm professor of Sngllsh literatnre and pnblio speak- In the Dakota Wesleyan ; nniver- He hsa Jfluanal equipment, boOi m years of •tiidy and experience as a teacher and the school is most fojN ;.. tiumte in secorin* him.^^^^^ -. fc*/^ engagements g?in;'the ChauUiMua field. Mr. Dalgety ' wfll be bead master of Hatfield' House, vjaii*/-;- school's boys"' dormitory;'-Mr. ^ Lloyd Ht4staier, who has held thai ^ position for lo«r years, has decldsd *?"$» :pf»:'. tiip:*tW wwrk;. an<i-llv«^o«t:ni town, imt wlirc^ ' mstrncfor u niatttematics • and coach , ^,' of tl» basketball smd basebeJl teams, :.' â-  jp which he 1ua b«en so successful. ;: Another nsv teacher wUl be Mr. Ot- t6 B. Seller, vho w^n hnve charge of I'; )|ootheil «)uad a«d wlQ be 1^^ .....» sure of lacoaes and followers of foothaU will well Temember his brU- Uant work whlls a. student at the Unl- m0*m0^i^^ ^ liiliNWlaauie, as jinwrhfii e*^"^*^}^ he im with a iple^ld reputation for vehai-eet^ an4 an eaAest rdiglous ......This point U always strong- ooiualilered by Principal Helm in r Jads Uwmers and he was weU readily be seen how much more thor- ough the academy is than most schools of good reputation from the fact that while they teach English only three fn»» »WI while one of these three years has to share its time with physiology, the academy teaches English for the full •four years Ave times n weeky:p|i *"""* v What is true In this study tnlj said of all its other departmentsTslnce geometry both plane and solid, trigon- ometry, higher algebra will all be made Ave hour- courses this year. The foreign lan- guages and history and the sciences; have recited five hours a weelt for some years. In addition to the book- keeping, stenography and typewrittn|; young people seeking «iuipntent for business will find courses in olflcs, industrial history ajid elementary} economics, given under most canama Instruction. ' 'â- ':^l^0^^^:Z^^ :0.;• \;a^soml:.Tralnrn|lii^ \:^ Those who. seek preiuuitUo* for en- gineering or scientific studies ^ find courses in 'four 'years' preparatory mathematics, mechanical ^drawing, manual training, physics, botany, soology and chemistry. In isot, the course Is' so arranged that Ideal tt^aparatlon can, be given fW any one ot toe professions.'•â- â-  The njembers of the faculty have all sr>eat the summer in study and physlcsl development and arnV«o^:.eag«r to i>eturn to their work and engage In that line of endeavor which Is most dear to thenv-namely, the development and the training of thoae who come under their catav This rtthuslasm and - loyalty on the part of to his that ft eould aaeure Mr. Seller for , tiso' sfndents ef this > W4. wrm^ has been the - InatrwKoT in biology for the »^|i^yedm.;'»|!e^ ts1denttl<mfors^av%^thtObeawsy a.year. ^ise«ltl<m vas^a lanlt iinx Iji 111 tisDinif â-  jtf nW hlah rs^ m'th«J»rtint .....""' " " Mk^ alarttnats h| > tS"1WBf;,tha*. the Yottnd^fett's iCJaristta* asswUktloai^ h^ Bvanston may well be imud e4 hafn^ ( the honu oF thur old, yet inodern, Ire- v paratory school which Is tos^eaatngly gaining recognition for Hsalf through- out ths whole oooAtry,/4^ irW probably has a)e^m»^ji|»^li#:te tures that are ean«nti>t t^ .,„...„......„,m'm..,r. Mrs. WUllAms of Arlliigton, N. X? has; returned home after visltlpg iwr, tral fevenue. 'â- -â- â- ;$&.:â- â- ***":. son Robert of «0« Lake avenue left fr l^^week ito 'IBste" ^^:^ld&^>M nne, ^j^^ftutii?, -"'eiitwrtolnmi^:^^^ mother^ Mrs, I>. Crosa^.of-. Bonftpaete, ja>,-tne.. iaat_.jrti^^^^^^f^j^-^-^ - »:1§f.. :aiiat/1^.;^:: A#Ki^eJ^ 't^i sen, Carlton, departed iBaturdar *or giLE-WIL/HETTE S S. 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