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Bi WINNETKA TALK September 22, 1928 7 ZZ 2 777 7a zzzey I 2 --the Children's Favorite Drink Not only is milk the favorite drink -- but it is by far the best for them, especially when it comes from this dairy. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 CLT LLL LLL LLL Cll LLL LEE LET EE i 2 a 2d a7, SILLS SLLLSSLLLLGSLLS. SILL ISLS SSSI LISS SSS ISLS SS LSS SS SSS SS SILI SSI SAAS AISA A A North Shore Line Trains Now Make Stop at Belmont Another transportation convenience for residents of the north shore com- munities north of Evanston in travel- ing to and from Chicago was heralded with the announcement by R. S. Amis, general passenger agent of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad that, beginning Sunday, September 16, all North Shore line trains stop at Bel- mont avenue, Chicago. This new North Shore line station is the center of a thickly-populated business, hotel and residential district on the central north side of Chicago. Hitherto North Shore line customers journeying to or from this district have had to use the stations at Wilson avenue or Howard street, taking the Rapid Transit lines or other means of local transportation between these points. for Fall Leasing hotel life can be--until you lived at The Orrington. nished and with kitchenettes. rates unusually attractive. Unfurnished Homes You have no idea how happy, how comfortable, how perfectly idyllic Here is a creed of courtesy that shines like poetry in a world of prose. Here is carefree happiness, in luxurious appointments, with life unfolding in infinite charm. Here is living at its finest--in a quiet, exclusive environ- ment--among people you like to know. Why not an Orrington home for you--this Fall and Winter? A few desirable 1 to 4 room suites are now available at The Orrington--some unfur- Liberal dis- counts on long-term leases make Orrington EVANSTON"'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL have AUGMENT FACULTY AT KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL Eminent Leaders Secured for Various Departments of North Shore College New appointments on the faculty of the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary college for the forty-third year which opened Monday, Septem- ber 17, are as follows: Prof. William Byron, B. S., of the Sociology department, Northwestern university, will offer the course in "So- cial Aspects of Child Welfare," for- merly given by Dr. Thomas D. Eliot of the same department, who has ac- cepted a position in Pomona college, Claremont, Cal, this year during a leave of absence. Miss Louise Farwell, who received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale university last spring, has been appointed director of research in the college. As a fellow under the Commonwealth Foundation Miss Far- well made a special study in Dr. Ar- nold Gessel's clinic in Yale, of prob- lems in child development, and is ex- ceptionally well fitted for carrying on research in this direction. Augment Supervision Staff Miss Vera Sheldon, Ph. B., Univer- sity of Chicago, has been added to the staff of the supervision department. Miss Sheldon has splendid qualifica- tions for the work of supervising stu- dent teachers, having held the position of kindergarten-primary supervisor in the public schools of Rockford, and of the intermediate grades in the schools of Flint, Mich. Miss Dorothy Whitcomb, a graduate of the college and assistant supervisor of art in the Seattle public schools, will assist in the supervision depart- ment this year, and Miss Marjorie Hill of Oak Park, who holds the de- gree of B. A. from Northwestern uni- versity, will assist in the personnel de- partment. Mrs. Pauline E. Annin Galvarro, wife of Manuel Galvarro, Bolivian Consul, will give the courses in Eng- lish. Mrs. Galvarro is a graduate of Washington university, St. Louis, and holds the degree of M. A. from Colum- bia university, New York. She was formerly head of the English depart- ment and dean of women at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. New Recreation Advisor Mrs. Sarah J. Conwell, B. S., Purdue university, has been appointed recrea- tion advisor, succeeding Miss Florence Boehmer who has accepted the posi- tion of dean of women at Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio. Several new members have been added to the staff of the Children's school. Miss Edith Ford of Manhat- tan, Mont. has accepted the position of director of fifth grade. Miss Ford holds the degree of bachelor of arts from the Iowa State Teachers' col- lege, has taught in the public schools of Montana and in the demonstration school of the Iowa State Teachers' college. Miss Marian D. Case, B. A., Univer- sity of Colorado, is the new play- ground director for the Children's school. Miss Nellie Ball, assistant di- rector of first grade, has been made director, and Miss Ann Jennings, B. A., University of Iowa, will assist in the nursery school. Miss Edna Dean Baker, president of the college, Miss Clara Belle Baker, director of the Children's school, Miss Virginia Solbery, assistant to the di- rector, Miss Nellie Ball and Miss Anne G. Williams of the college faculty, were among the members of the N. K. E. C. party which visited Europe during the summer and studied edu- cational problems in the elementary schools there. Mrs. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, Kenilworth entertained her luncheon club last Friday at her home.