6 WILMETTE LIFE October 2, 1925 mt'!etings to be held in the Apollo theatre. The first year's program calls for 25 foruri1 meetings on successive Sunday afternoons, at each of which there will be music and a question period in addition to the address. Oc P. T. A. GROUP GREETS TEACHERS OCTOBER 6 Central-Laurel Association Holds Fir·t Meeting of School Year j at Byron Stolp Auditorium Members of the Central-Laurel Patent-Teacher association will hold their first me<..ting of the year in the auditorium of the Byron Stolp school Tuesday evening, October 6, at 8 :15 o'clock. After a number of brief talks by school officials, teachers and parents there will be an opportunity for th~ parents to meet and become acquainted with the new teachers. To make it easier for the parents to find the teachers of their own chitdren, the teachers will form small groups under placards which will announce the' grades they teach, and parents from each room will make it their duty to see that other parents from that room meet the teachers. Hear School Leaders The program will include songs by Miss Helen Smith · of . the Central school and Miss Henrietta Blackwell of the Laurel school, orchestral music by the Sanderson family and addresses by Mrs. Harold N. Weld, president of the Parent-Teacher association, J. R. Harper, superintendent of schools Herbert B. · Mulford, president of th~ sc~o~l board, Miss Margaret Ilayes, pnnctpal r of the Byron Stolp school and Robert Stoddard, as a father of school children. To encourage co-operatic.· between parents and the schools, plans have ~een made for group meetings durmg the school year. Aside f· '11 the general monthly meetings th t tothers of the various groups will be asked to attend the afternoon session of school and see their children at work. Afterwards there will be a round table di cussion of actiYities in which the !no~hers and teachers can co-operate. fh1s plan has been tried and found s.ucces .:-ful in the Horace i\lann school of 1\ew York. it \Yas said. WINS HAYDEN TROPHY Harry ~f. Bachman of \\' ilmettc, \\' 011 the Hayden trophy at the Korthwcstern Golf links last \\:ee k-end. ~{r. Bachman had a low net score of 77. in the ~me club event. The qualifying round m. the President's cup play \\'ill begin th1s Saturday. service m Chicago while directing forums on the north, south and west sides until s~mmoned in 1918 to orNorth Shore Leaders Affiliated With ganize community work for the War Great Civic Enterprise Established Camp Community Service. He is now for Non-Partisan Discussion 'of giving his full time to the Chicago Present Day Que~tions. Forum council and will preside at the FORM CHICAGO FORUM - Prominent north shore citizens, including 1frs. B. F. Langworthy. of Winnetka,· Harold L. Icke.s of Hubbard Woods, and s. ]. Duncan-Clark of Wilmette, are connected in an official capacity with the o.rganizati 11 of the Chicago Forum, a civic e 1· terprise ·which contemplates bringing to .his vicinity speakers of national and international ·reputation for .the. discussion of important questions of the day. Organization of the Chicago Forum council, which is to sponsor the discussions, was efie~ted this wee_k, according to Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago, who is president of the council. Mrs. Langworthy, president of the Woman's City clul), is vice-presidenc; Mr. Ick~s, · a member of the council, and Mr. Duncan-Clark, a member of the advisory committee of the council:; .. Non-Partisan Enterprise The council is made up of prominent men and women of many creeds and of differing political and economic faiths who believe that Chicago and its environs is in need of a non-sectarian, non-partisan clearing house for information and discussion of topics of wide interest. The first session is scheduled for November 1 and the meeting place is to be the Apollo theatre. The council has brought to Chicago as director of the Forum Council, Fred A. Moore who conducted several -of the ~artier community forums in the city and ha s ~ince made a name for himself as a director of forums in other parts of the country. 11 r. ~{oore was engaged in maEy forms of ·social Mac Says: "Every business tnan will eat a tneal here son1etitne. Son1e of the business n1en eat their tneals here all of the titne, and, If I had n1ore roon1 I'd be feeding all of the· business men all of the titne." 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