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THE TAKE SHORE NPWS FRIDAY. gn'mtllBBR.K 1923 COME FROM AFAR TO THIS SCHOOL Many Nations Represented at National Kindergarten- Elementary College HAVE NEW COURSES cational field, Jmving been associated with the state normal school at Mil- waukee, and head of the kindergar- ten department of the,normal schools at Kirksville, Missouri and La Lrosse, Wisconsin. Smith college graduates on the north shore will be interested to learn that Miss Jeannette Hart, for eleven years head of Wallace House, Smith College, is to be a member ot the housemothers staff this year. Miss Hart has spent the summer in Europe, but is returning within a tew weeks W. S. BROOKS NAMED Teaching Staff Wendell Stanton Brooks of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., has been named assistant dean of the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university. Mr. Brooks succeeds Assistant Dean Palmer who will devote all his time to study for a doctor's degree. Dean Brooks will arrive on the Evanston campus Sep- tember 17, the first day of registration He comes to Northwestern^ with broad experience as an educator, having been head of the classical department of Ghoate School, Conn.; instructor in Three hundred and fifty students from India and Alaska, China and Canada, Massachusetts and Texas and two-thirds of the states in between, chatted together in the halls of the National Kindergarten and Elemen- tary college Monday and Tuesday, September 10 anULL wJhil^jwaiting to if Miss Kashmira Singh of India is 'one of the most interesting of the foreign students. ,Miss Singh was adopted by English foster parents, educated in England and is taking kindergarden training in order to re- ifcira and help the little children of her own land. Miss MafXandon of Canton, China, expects to open the first private kindergarten in Canton on her return there, while Miss Mari- on Summers of Juneau, Alaska, who is returning for her Junior year, brings with her two more "Alaskans. Miss Jonquil Stephens is a little English girl who has studied the Nursery Schools o^HSnghtnozrand: is over here to get the American point f-of view along this line. y. Course in Eugenie "S^Se curriculum this year includes ; leveral additional courses of unusual fInterest. Dr. Elliott R. Downing, As- liociate Professor of Natural Science Ibf Ihe School of Education," Uriiver- liity of Chicago, is gjving^__course Jin Child Hygiene In al!dltIcm Tothe Work in Eugenics and Nature Study, Bowning 4ias just returned from I Latin, Harvard school, Chicago; instruc- tor in history and later principal of the Kewanee, 111. High School, (founded 1914) and since headmaster of Brooks School for Boys, Indianapolis; and in- structor in English for foreign speaking soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Dean Brooks was secretary of the "Big 8" High School Association of Indiana in 1914; secretary-treasurer of the Yale alumni association of Indiana, 1915-20; is a charter member of the national as- sociation of principals of secondary schools, and a member of the \ ale uni- versity club of Indiana. Mr. Brooks was born at Bay Shore, LQng_j8landy_K.-Y.^Jrily 24, -affi was married to Margaret Amy MacKen zie, August 20, 1913. He received his B. A. degree from Yale university in 1908 and did post-graduate work at Yale and the University of Chicago. Mr. Brooks did an especially attractive piece of work when, in addition to his work as secretary of the faculty and registrar of Carleton college, had charge of the preparation and issuing of the catalogue of that institution during the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, of Evanston, are spending this week at Lakeside, Mich., staying at the Park Hotel. .SatiStMsheP Dollar Day 1 Dozen Glasses Glass Berry Bowl and 6 1 Dozen Rolls Toilet Paper Whit? Enamel Teakettle mmm M Dish Pans, Water Pails, Cooking Utensils lscounrvvilt purchased Tuesday and Wednesday, i Hardware, China, Kitchen Utensils, Paint, Window G G. BALDWIN 1117 Greenleaf Ave. Phone 2752 year of Study in Europe, during Brhu?K'. he has^ familiarized himself with what is new and of value along Uliese lines in European education. || The very popular course in His- tory of Education given by Dr. John A. Clement, Associate Professor of Education at Northwestern univer- iSty is toJieppUmjted_b Advanced principles of Education Mjjvhieli will be fully appreciated by Mentor and normal students. H«ads Supervision Department p Miss Harriet Howard, formerly of /tile Kindergarten department of the Washington, -3D. $4 is the new head of the Super- vision department. Miss Howard is ;a woman of unusual charm, and in addition to her degrees of B. S. andl 3M.. A. from Columbia university she! 'has had wide experience in the edu- Evanston's Newest and Finest Apartment Building is located at Kedzie and Michigan Avenue^jit_js_equ]p^ed_jvith_ " MB^^TIQNHE^^EtrOttr^tJRNERSnfoinieating andhot water. Mr. Percy T. Johnston, architect and owner of the building has studied OIL BURNERS and after careful investigation of all oil burn- ers, it was Mr. Johnston's decision that the COMBUSTION FUEL OIL BURNER is the most EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL on the market. There are over 300 more installations on the north shore that will bear out Mr. Johnston's good judgment North Shore Combustion Co. 1 Electric Place Wilmette CALL "KEEGAN" WILMETTE 2131 RELIABLE MERCHANTS 4 Phone -- Wilmette 2694 TlttWSmette-Affirm ttflli fiiiSi Free Delivery as far north as Glencoe PPECIALSAUE Cash --!S59^eni»irAve^EwaMl«ir RUMP CORNED BEEF...... FRESH DRESSED BROILERS . VERY BEST SIRLOIN STEAK. VERY^BEST PORTERHOUSE VERY BEST POT ROAST........ 20<r FANCY LEG OF VEAL..........28i/2c FANCY LEG OFSPRJNG LAMB . 39V2 FRESH CALVES' SWEETBREADS 65c pyer a day old JACK SPRAT BACON, Sliced, 3 lbs. $1.00 JACK SPRAT HAMS.....*r:... :25%c VERY BEST PEACOCK BACON 32y2c PEACOCK HAMS................ 28V2 • His. for 25c, by the bushel ..ii.?y;.,.......; .15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 68c and 70c; Fancy Cookinj CoMba Melons, special ..... 29c and up Crape Fruit, extra fine lge........... 10c Calif. Malaga Grapes, 2. Calif. Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs.............25c Lemons, per doz. .......... . .39c Michigan Melons, special.. .^... .5c and up . California Pears, bwkit^ Pears, each .......... .-.2fc^1 the crate WXi. .. $1.29 Michigan Peaches, bushel ...........3L2» ^|^iwberriea, Blackberries,Red Raspbeiries, Bluebenries At Exceedingly Low Prices J^i'SKiV Vegetables String and Wax Beans, qt. Lima Beans, box ;24c Kaiamatoo Celery, special .^i. ^.;*.^«v;i5dL,|l -"irimtmrim Sw^f pAt.tM. Ik -.MM Cauliflower .25c and up ' )forgm 5w JWoea, ... .^vlOc Spinach, pk. Fonmtoe,-Ar.25c -. i!ftaeu and CarSo^e^^ 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c '"...... Watercress, Sunlmef Sqiiash, Corn and all other vegetable* at M the lowest prices. find some wonderful bargains at this store. Greanp: $100. mwmmmmm This cool weather the house is damp and chilly. llOne ^nusVhave ar Mt^>f fr able--Hardly worth while- to start the heating > plant but a grate fire does the trick. This sug- gests a FIRE PLACE GRATE BASKET. We have them in various size£ arid at various prices. Also fire screens, andirons and fire sets. Better have that heating plant cleaned and looked over for needed repairs before cold weather -----and-the-Tisira If you haven't filled the bin yet or are thinking of installing an oil heating system, get in toucfr with us. After an exhaustive search we are our- selves installing this eguipmenlt^ our new modern hardware store. We think so well of h that we have takeirmr^i^cy^^^ no obliga- tion in having our heating engineer call and talk If you can^t come in our phone is handy and serv- ice" and "Quality Gpq4s" is your guarantee. JOHN MILLEN Hardware l Phone 60 PI ftp-tip Watch for our .opening in the lillStiiitteiasw »New Store