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

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 COLLEGE CAREER ISESSAY PRIZE High School Students To Be Contestants For the fourth successive year, high school students of the nation are to be given opportunity to win the largest single educational award of- fered in the United States, accord- ing to a statement by the Highway Education board at Washington this week. The award is the H. S. Firestone Four Years University Scholarship, providing not only tuition, but room, board, books and special fees for the student writing the best essay in the annual good roads essay contest. The assigned subject of the essays to be written is "The Influence of High- way Transport Upon the Religious Life of My Community." 700 Hundred Word Essays Announcement of the contest is be- ing made to superintendents oi schools, high school principals, and students as rapidly as possible, and all available literature is being listed and tabulated for the information of the prospective contestants. The board anounces its willingness to an- swer any inquiry students and.teach- ers may desire to make, it points out that all that is necessary in compli- ance with the simple rules of the con- test, and the preparation of a 700 word essay on the subject. Essays should be submitted to the high school principal by May 1. The contest, known to thousands of students throughout the United States and territorial possessions as the "an- nual good roads essay contest," is the most sustained competition of its kind. Inaugurated in 1920, it has pro- vided a college education for three students, one boy and two girls, and its maintenance from year to year is assured by the donor of the scho- larship, Harvey S. Firestone, Akron, Ohio. Unique Subject This year the subject is regarded as unique and unusual, bringing up for discussion the relation of im- proved transportation to the moral tone of the religious life of the com- munity. Leading churchmen have ex- pressed their approval of the discus- sion the essays are to bring about, while distinguished educators have given their approval to the contest itself. In past years the subjects have been broader, and more general, the subject for 1922 dealing with the im- proved transportation and the growth of the community as a whole. Previous winners have been Miss Katherine F. Butterfield, Weiser, Ida- |} ho, 1920; Miss Garland Johnson, Bridgeport, West Virginia, 1921, and in 1922, Karl G. Pearson, Washington, District of Columbia. Miss Butter- field is in college, but Miss Johnson and Mr. Pearson, not being seniors when the scholarship was awarded them, have remained in high school until their courses are completed. They both will enter college this year, Miss Johnson at the University of West Virginia, and Pearson at a uni- versity in Kansas, his home state. The best three essays: from each high school are to be submitted to state headquarters, where the best es- say from commonwealth will be chos- en. One essay from each state and territory will then come to the Board at Washington, D. C, there to be handed a national committee to be named by Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education. The na- tional committee will award the scho- larship. Inquiries should be addressed to the Highway Education board, Willard Building, Washington, D. C. 1 3 DR. MELVIN B. HASBROUCK having been associated with the late Dr. John L. Ralston an- nounces that he will continue in the general practice of OSTEOPATHY at 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, Illi- nois. Telephone, Office and Res- idence--Glencoe 43. \. MAR FORD WASHING Skokie Motor Co. 712-714-716 Elm Street Winnetka Authorized FORD Dealers CHINESE YOUTH YOUNGEST DEAN Northwestern Dental Student To Open School The youngest dental college dean in the world will be graduated from the dental school of Northwestern uni- versity this June, T. Y. Zee, a Chinese student, will be 25 years old when he takes charge of his school in China. Mr. Zee, before assuming his duties, wi c-oss the Pacific three times, a distance of more than 15000 miles, to survey the new buildings and to order equipment which he expects to buy in the United States. The Young student's plans became known according to William J. Far- quharson secretary of the North- ; 2 western Dental school when Mr. 3 / 1 Zee asked permission to be ab- i / \ sent during commencement week. Mr Zee who is known in China as Zi Tsauh Yoong wished to ff: /\4 THE Easter Spirit is lost if catch 'a boat A | ; for his native land at that time in order to reach China, "VS / there are no Easter Lillies school, return to this country to or- / me ' der his supplies, and get back to pre- i in the home! Their fra- pare the school for the opening in J \ 11 s the fall. - \ 1 ive Seeks American Teachers NN grance and beauty y. g Mr. Zee hopes to persuade three or \ added cheerfulness to the four of his classmates to go with him \ as instructors in the new college, \ | home on Easter morn. which is being promoted by native | \ Chinese, among whom is Mr. Zee's \ father. Later the young dean ex- pects to send some of the native Chi- nese dentists to Northwestern for a finishing course to prepare them as teachers. Mr. Zee has arranged for use in his school of texts by Dr. Arthur D. Black, dean of Northwest- tern Dental school. Our many other potted plants and cut flowers, suit- able for corsage and table decorations will meet your Mr. Zee was born in Shanghai in 1898 and recieved his preparatory edu- fancy. cation in schools and colleges of that : city. On completion of his work there He [|g -- . 845 Pine Street natural aptitude for dentistry that members of the faculty have ob- he came to Northwestern in 1919 for served as marked among Chinese 3 , A Phone Winnetka 313 his professional training. Mr. Zece's standing in dental subjects is high 'nd he is popular among other mem- bers of the school. He has shown a students. Dr. Thorvald Lyngholm OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 946 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Hours by Appointment Winnetka 301 STR ITn : TT] HI ANNUAL TOWN MEETIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Legal Voters, residents of the Town of New Trier, County of Cook, Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will take place TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. The Town Meeting will open in Winnetka Commun- ity House, at the hour of 2 P M., and after choosing a Moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of of- ficers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary ex- penses of the town, and to deliberate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand this twentieth day of March, A. D. 1923. LELAND V. PIERSON Town Clerk