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If!*! swrma NEWS. raiPAY, APRH, 13,1923^ 'â- â€¢~i&3$ip.- RECORD TCROWD Ike Forster, Cyrcna Van Gordon Appearance Sea- son's Biggest Attraction TWO BIG JMIPGRAIIS Harold Ayres, Violinist, Will Assist ^ !ve°^nV. April &%£$£ ^bW. pr«*a doni^of the^m- Van uoraan, p*"«- .Ttu. T?nr«tcr ram Opera company, and Use Jester, OTNeal, accompanists. . lW<! Miss Van Gordon, who is proc aimed i«J»i»* rrhics a second Nordica, is 5tt£ bfeven better in '«"» 2Vr»«« rote,, «*«*'? "^S thl only opportunity to hear ner â„¢""", ~vlv,3 of the opera season next ^taTalkyrâ„¢," ind her other favor- jV^on'e„« inctade Mr, ^rBam C. Wnsthrop Girling, Mrs. V. "• V?P'= tod; Mr?,Ohar}es M. Higgmson^irs. Joseph J. Siddalt, and Mrs. B. r>. wing worthy. , ' . , Children's Festival The youngsters at Arden Shore have »*J^eTMiss Forster*s invitation to -:SS^ SndrenJ festival of song ITSe morning, when this popular wnmr contralto appears as Princess ^^tmidTT^^y^Dowh^B^, a^ ^f^datWst she will sing at still in manuscript, dedicated to her lylhe composer, kiiip Warner fc l4vtowslca's accomoanist The sarte Sludes "Bunny Wft jii?- «oem set to the words.of » • S5»ert; "In the Bath/' and|T*e Lie- Awake Song." * „ _. Â¥vM Makes Eh©»«*r*P» Record* Mis* Forster recently has made sev- eral T*ronfe of her children's numbers S'tfc Brunsifdclc Phonograph com- paay. ^^â- â- -•â-  " .' .'-:â-  â-  .â-  y-'.-i-â- 'â- ".- WUl SHOW WORK 1|F0BR_ Local Talent Exhibit at Club i!filK: Tim Monti* Wk^. llSIifeilSTO^-five Wilmette artists including pipllifaarles: Morgan, ' Frederick ^Tellander, IIilIft.lir..Vand: Mrs. James- Cady , Bwell, IlillalHWBiam 'Schinedteen,^.!^.;..^.;^^ mmm Pierre Kinder, Mrs. C, P; Lusk, Mrs. §ft»iAlonzo h Cobam^ Mis^Ma^ BcKtos, |liW»ilMrs.':S. A. Wheelock, Miss Manon Tilt iliflSli^li^^prc^iiinent artists will be represent- #lBg«ife4-."in an Art exhibit to be held at the §WimieTtri/e^^ day ?md Sunday, April 20, 21 .and Z2> Teh iart students will hav^ exhibits as well as several artists. :,-..;. Â¥.4^^'- ..'â- â- â- :-^fr TWs entire-cominunity wuhnbave an Loans on Collateral Security (lb) ............ ....... Other Loans (,|e)^.,^?• rr^ :0vet^fts:^t2yflitt^^ VK4^...-...vj. „-------.- ------ - ..,, , tf. SI Government Invest- lista and view their works .on this oc- menfs (3) ^ilS^ii^ w. &*&*>$: The exhibition will nfclude oil Qthc Boiid3?WP:feft=^ »f®p&asii> $ater®color. paintings** etchings,* ^*^ ii^Pdrawings^ i@L ^_»- ^r __^_ -râ-  ..--:«..„ B«rte â- â-  orrriitwt. iâ-  â-  and Fixrares (5/ *.-*• •-â- ^.â- :.. Due from Banks, Cash and loWo&unity. to meet Wilmette's. own art NEW fRDiCffAL FOR 111 HIGH SCHOOL Of JUNE (Continued from page 1) Principal High School, Seattle, Wash., 191647. ^ ^ Ass't. Supt. Schools, aevelandi O^ 1917-18-19. € . y. . 4 Supt. Public Schools, Winchester, Va, 1919-20-21-22-23. Lecturer University of Washington, School Administration, 1M6-I917. Lecturer aevcland School of Edu- cation, Junior High Schools, 1917-18- 19. . , ,f â-  • • Lecturer University of Virginia, High School Administration, 1919-20- 21. ..l.,::..M'. PnMicatioiM A Study of the Cardio Vascular and Vaso Motor Indices in Elementary School Childrenâ€"Pedagogical Semin- Grouping Pupils by Abilityâ€"(The Arlington Plan)â€"School Review, 1917. The Comprehensive Schoolâ€"Pro- ceedings National Education associa- tion, 1921. Good Penmanshipâ€"School Board Journal, 1922. _ Measuring Standard Handwriting Scales, Columbus, Ohio. Dobson Evans company. Series of Mathematics Texts for Junior Higrh Schools, (in press) Prac- tical Operation of Grouping by Abil- ity, Plan, Schoolmen's Week, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1920. Education In Talks After the record had been read Mr. Gates told the teachers the kind of a man that the Board felt it ought to secure for the important position of principal of this great and grow- ing high school, and he also gave them some idea of the kind of a man Mr. Clerkis^nd his own personal im- pression of htm. Mr. ©ates* talk was followed by some remarks by Mrs. Charlotte L. McKenzie of Winnetka, chairman of the Educational committee of the Board of Education. Mrs. McKenzie told the teachers how the board went to^orfc^to^seicWe^MiT eiertra^^fht- cipal, about the investigations that it had ma4e, which were exceedingly thorough. She told of a visit that she had made to- Mr; Clerk-s home town in Winchester, Virginia, and about his work there. She told also of her personal impressions of him there and as she had seen him in December, when he made a visit to Chicago and was a guest in Win- netka. â-  President Phelps Speaks Mrs. McKenzie's remarks were fol- lowed by a short talk by E4ward J* Phelps, the president of the board, m which he asked the teachers, in Mr. Clerk's behalf, for their loyal and un- selfish support for the new principal in the new work that he was about to undertake, and in which he spoke of the proper attitude of the faculty toward the principal of the school and toward the Board of Education. (Official Publication) Report of me condition of Wifanette State Bank dated at Wilmette, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 3rd day of April, 1923, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State Illinois, pursuant', to" ^law»:^^^^^;;^.;i;. ';'!"fe|§|£^ .Loans on Real FM vv„ The! exIiibraOTl opens oh Friday with ^recieption to the artists and thetr priends to -which all interested persons ^il»^mVite#giTheV morning of Saturday, ril 21^ Is set aside for m#r school -Jjren.^,::,/. ^â- : Saturday alteraooii tea will be "to visitors^ and oh ;-&tnd^:.i«lierT S^aooa^kK cmb;ho^' will .be"openi to vany ^Sflwb^1 care to see the exhibits at that â-  mffi?$rifaf :.oi Wiltnette> artists are better ^ known in other localities ..and,:abroad, * liiism J^ their home town. It is hoped thereivore, that residents will avail them- ^> of this opportunity to find wn «^^ff|Spl*EAKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE ~~ ""^"m: 'Rev^^-^Steptien- -â-  Av Uoyd,' pastor - .of ^^i^rit-t3on^e^*pnpii^ Wilmette, will oe the speaker at Un Ion 'njapej^n* of ^^^ j^ $nii&tikk:v-.w the WShttette churches '*......---â- â- â-  â- â- â- --â- â- â- â€¢- â-  â- â€" -- â€"â- â-  && N. T. C A. MEETING ^-» .w»»«ir meeting of the New Trier Commercial association is to be held W^^mmf: VjHaje hatt, Monday M Other Cash Resources (7, 8"- Q\ vSSiS.";.;'^'.-:-". :.^;-:'v-::;r'"'/ 398,124.35 569^5327 250,123.27 353^071.48 224^662.69 Total Resources i....$2X»9i)08.39 pABILITIESg^^^j (^tal^Stotfc....:_(.! )##.;. ;i:.: vll|!o1S3|iio Surplus::^<2^:^;^^/^f::^^:.%;.^ Undivided profits (N^^^^tf Time ©eposits <#) * *>^*fâ- â- *â-  â-  681,740^7 Demand lN>osits (4b) ;|i|H 1,137^239196 Dividends Unpaid.;.(5)vf!^|p|ii6i2XJ0: ' Accounts (6)>v- -Mf*ik2i329. i, VJrt^D. Leary, Cashier of the The Wilmette State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above sutement is truer to the bestrtny knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with" the items and amounts srwwn in the report made to the Auditor pursi^|H^:ft|w^ _ â-  'â- â- ^'i:tie^iH'$';-. ^gfif.'Ilt-XEARir,"^C«smerw County of Cook ';^v J ,v^0^0I^$Â¥ Subscribed and sworn to before me tK»2^5^y^^3^ 1923: evening, April 16, at 8 o'clock accoru . ,_,.^_,,. v^^^^****^-^^â€"â€"- ing to announcements lent ©lr^ %eek:^-iecretary:.vOtto,;i April First We Gave You the Bene&l of LOWER PRICES t4&^$£$$ The Anthracite (hard coal) hMne»| wage agreement expires August 31st--onIy a few months awi^. ft is Jhea A question of supply. ; | Pocahontas (smokeless coal) will be difficult to obtain in EGG. LUMP and NUT sizes. ' HAVE THE SAME W0RR1 TROUBLE AGAIN NEXT WINTER