Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 5 Sep 1924, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W ILMETTE LI F E, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924 FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT,OCT.6 SchOol SuperiDteadent Back at Deak Next Week New Trier Orchestral Association Ready for Auspicious Seuon The superintendent's office hu been open all this week with Miss Mabel Park, board of education secretary, at} . R. Harper, superintendent of the tendmg to the preliminary work in preW1lmette public schools, will be in his paration for the opening of school on c-·· ce at the Central school, Tenth street Monday, September 15. and Central avenue, from Wednesday, September 10, until the opening of A. A. Faupel, who underwent a school1 to hold conferences with parents serious operation at the Illinois of chtldren and to register new pupils Masosic hospital on Saturday, August and others who have not been previously 30, is reported as doing well at that enrolled. institution. ENLARGED ORCHESTRA IEXP~:!~~~ AND DECORATING CALL . George Dasch Group to Give ~ Concerts i ~ seasm~ I The 24th year of COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC opens September 8, and classes in the WILMETTE BRANCH will resume on that date. Private and class lessons. Piano. key board harmony. . sight reading and ear trai!ling. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director 627 11th Street, Boaleftrcl BaiWiaa Anna Chinlund aad Philomena lrace T eachera in Charae MAIN SCHOOL, 509 S. Wabash A·enae, OUc:qo Telepboae Haniaon 938 Students in Branch Scho.ols are entitled to all the free advantages offered by Columbia School of Music. Plans for the approaching musical on the nort~ shore are rapidly 556 CENTER STREET, WINNETKA matunng. The openmg of the series of evening symphony concerts at New Trier Phoaea Winnetka 1186 or 1762 High school, under the auspices of the i New Trier Township Orchestral associaand you are sure to get QUALITY and DURABILITY at tion , will be on Monday, October 6. ::J )ower cost because it is the C090PERATIVE SYSTEM. 1 Thereafter it is planned that concerts will be given on the first Monday night tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMillQlHIHHIIIllllliHllllllltllllliiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111Hilllllllli111111111111111UJ of e\·ery month. The first of the afternoon concerts for the children will not he given until the first Monday in November. Ticket Paymenta Due This week old subscribers for prcvi~u.; .seasons have been receiving communICations from the association advising ~.,....,.-,,~m that payments for the season ticket~ are now due, and that their reservations will not be held for them later than September 22. After that date any tickets which are not taken up hy old sub;cribers will be made free to offer to the large waiting list. Subscribers therefore ha~·e been urged to act as promptly as poss1hle, because of the short time between the last date for rescr\'ations and the opening concert. Daac h Playera R eturn This sea~on many treats are in store for the concert-goers. The orchestra has been augmented to 48 players and numerou, artists arc in prospect. All the old familiar faces oi the mus1C1ans \\or king under Mr. George Dasch, conductor, w11l be seen again, and many new one,, hut the name of the orche~tra ha s been changed from "The Little Symphony" to "The SYmphony Players of Chicago." · - I I ~ m~ NORm SHORE CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS AND DECORATORS I .... Girls' First Aid Study Started by P. S. Company Girls' first aid classes are being organized hr t~e Public Service company, membe~sh1p 111 them being made up as ~s nnpij,;d by airls U,: the company. An a i nstan~ of the pracL'tl:al ~"' of thi! 5 iti~n was supplied in Oak Park. M1ss Abbie Weidener of the First class in that vi llage encountered on =: street an hysterical woman who ran !!lei out of a house seeking assistance for her unc~nscious baby who had fallen from a h1gh chair, striking its head. The face of the child then blue, gradually changed to a decided pallor; Miss Weidencr took charge of the child and mother P .lacing. the baby in a recumbent posi~ t10n w1th the head raised and applying co~d clothes to its head, restoring conSCiousness before the arrival of the doc~or. The latter complimented Miss We1dener on the competent way she had~ taken charge of the situation as well as on the use of proper first aid methods. The company's girls' first aid classes: are being organized by Miss Mary F. I Bruton of the Department of Industrial! =: Relations. The first class was established · at Oak Park. Another has been started at. the company's ] olict office. Others ' \\'Ill follow. ' =: The course, which will comply with the standards of the American Red Cross. will be given under the direction 5 of Dr. Hart E. F1sher, who will attend ~ certain meetings of the class to review _ j and quiz the members. = = When you install Hart Heat in your home you can depend on a positive, unfailing heating service. Behind every Automatic Hart Oil Burner there are thirty-four years of manufacturing experience. And behind each Burner is the broadest possible guarantee-the strongest in its field ever written . This assures you that Hart Heat IS better-.. more economical and more dependable than 1lDY other heating method now used. For a comfortable toasted winter use Hart Heat. ~ ( ./ / ~ installed. Ask us what you can savo ( ·~~/. by ~uyius NOW. Vou la..cur nn obli· ~ gatton. Miss Helen Leach Returns ' -= from Minnesota Camp z= ckensack, Minn., where sh~ has spent .the month of August. Hobday camps, under the direction of Miss ara G. Holiday, pre ident of the 11 id-\Vestern Camp Directors' association, and Albert F. Ewers, botanist of St. Louis, Mo.. is located on pine and birch covered hills, between ~ twq of Minnesota's most beautiful blue water lakes. It offers ·to girls from the ages of twehe to twenty, a vat\ied and interesting program of tennis, hiking.arts and crafts. dramatics, aesthetic dancing. and water IS sports, in addition to an unusual opportunity for hor eback riding into in- == la nd lake country, over-night scout ing trips to t he Leech Lake region, a nd excursions to Itasca State park. B T he camp particularly stresses persona l development and leadership. an~s;;~;cr.~~~~~~~d~'Y£ft~t;:y ~~E Miss Helen Beach, daughter of M r. E = fit ;/ri( J(, 1 1;/ ~,/ J Hart Burners are easily and quickly Heart Oil Bqrner MAlL THIS COUPO~ Ct'ntlemen: Please, without any obligation 0 Send literature concerning the Hart Oil Burner. ·O Phone for appointment for demonstration. O end )OUr En~incer to inspect our heating plant relative to in3talling an Oil Burner. = I I = 1 1 I ~ravelogue." ~jliliiQtanag·er, The Woman's society of the First P resbyterian church will hold an allday meeting at the church, Tuesday, September 9. Mrs Elmer Berol will ~resent a topic entitled, "An Alask an F. L. Streed, Kenilworth village has been spending this He l = iliE == == . AYRES-TEFRA CO. Phone Winnetka 1146 566 CENTER ST. WINNETKA NORTH SHORE BRANCH bewi~h hi: 1~~v~s ~~id!;~iana. mrmu·nm'M"IUUIIII!!IIIU·IH'UII"'II·WIIIIUI. .III··wmnnlftltlmllllftiiiiiUIW.UIII-IUMI:niiM · · ··

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy