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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 SCHOOL ENJOYS RECORD GROWTH Kindergarten College Enroll- ment Takes Jump Previous records for freshman reg- istration at the National Kindergarten and Elementary college were broken last week with the enrollment of 181, an increase of 25 per cent over the enroll- ment of new students at this time last year. The increase is no doubt largely 'due to the prospect of the transfer of the college from its present Chicago location to the new campus on the north shore during the present school year. The total enrollment to date includes students from 25 states, stretching from Connecticut to Washington and from Montana to Louisiana, with rep- resentatives from Canada, British West Indies, Bulgaria and Poland. At least half of the students, how- ever, come from Chicago and the im- mediate vicinity. The following have registered from New Trier: Wilmette: Mary Stoddard, 524 Lake avenue; Gladys Huntley, 1703 Forest avenue; Mary Raffety, 519 Greenleaf avenue. Winnetka: Helen Hubsch, 1072 'Spruce street; Laura Adams, 1044 Elm street; Lois Scharf, 509 Cherry street. Launches Ballet Classes in Wilmette Next Month Gladys Hight, director of the ballet school in Chicago that bears her name, will open her classes for children and adults at the Woman's club building, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue, Thursday, October 1. Miss Hight only recently returned from an extended Mediterranean tour, taking her through the countries of the Near East, Egypt, and Spain where she made a special study of native dances which she will introduce in her work this season. Her studies took her to Spain, Greece, Italy, Algiers, 'Tunis, Egypt, and the Holy Lands. Mrs. William Lyon, 644 Spruce street, and daughter, Mary, have re- turned from a week spent in Dayton visiting Mrs. Lyon's mother, Mrs. Joseph Dimm. --O~ Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland is again at her home at 665 Prospect avenue after a summer spent at her cottage at Pine Point, Me. Figures Show How Auto Fees Aid Road Building North shore motorists will be inter- ested to know that during the admin- istration of Secretary of State Louis I... Emmerson of Illinois, a total of nearly $62,000,000 has been collected in fees by the automobile department. The exact amount collected from January, 1917, to August 30 this year 1s $61,875,000. When the financing of the first hard road system was being discussed in 1917 considerable doubt was express- ed as to whether the automobile fees would be sufficient to pay off the $60,000,000 bond issue. - Leaving out the matter of interest, enough has been collected already in the first eight years of the 20-year period to pay off the principal. In 1917 only $1,587,772 was collected by the automobile department. During the first eight months of the present year $12,600,000 was collected and the total for the year will run well over $13,000,000. In the meantime the number of auto- | mobile licenses issued annually has increased from 340,292 in 1917 to over 1,065,000 issued up to August 30 this year. Mrs. Francis C. Prest, who took her 12 year old son to Europe in the spring, is expected home early next month, sailing on the Olympic from Southamp- ton, September 30. Her daughter, Mrs. John Q. Magie of 701 Foxdale avenue, and Mr. Prest will motor east to meet her and bring her home. The Prests will reside at the Belden hotel. --O-- Mrs. Edward Boulter and her small daughter, Grace, 706 South Foxdale avenue, have just returned from a visit with Mrs. Boulter's aunt in western Nebraska. On their trip they also were guests of a cousin on a ranch in South Dakota. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lang- worthy of 832 Bryant avenue, left Fri- day of last week for a three weeks' stav at Atlantic City. ELLA KOONTZ JOHNSON announces the opening of her classes in Piano and Harmony For appointment Phone Winnetka 1993 428 Ridge Avenue Play for Speed Trophy at Northwestern Links H. T. Zaremba and A. J. Hult have worked their way into the finals for the C. F. Speed trophy at the North- western Golf club and will play the deciding match this week. In the semi-final round for the I Schuman trophy to be played this week, H. T. Zaremba will meet R. J. Kasper and J. B. Marshall, Jr., will play R- W. Hayden. These two troph- ies are the principal ones played for during the last half of the season and the matches are being followed with a great deal of interest by North- western Golf club members. Frank Goebel, the club professional, seems to be getting in shape for his trip south this winter as he recaptured the course record by shooting a 67 or seven strokes below par last week, 68 having been the previous record possessed by Dick Hughes. In the Lepine Trophy tournament low net was won by S. H. Lookinvill, SI Wii wl wll Gy \ w il wa V// | \ Ww If you are from Missouri and want to be shown, just drop in, and we will be pleased to show you any- thing you wish to see in the Electrical line at prices that you will find hard to duplicate. --Myr. Electro-serve. Do vou need Fixtures? How about that Wiring job? ! How is your Radio working? What do you need in the way of Electrical Appli- ances? Why not get in touch with us and let us figure with you? It may be to our mutual advantage. second low net by H. W. Caldwell and third low net was divided between O. C. Roessler and H. W. Webber, Jr. Next Sunday the R- W. Hayden trophy will be played for in a on club tournament for nine holes. A members are being urged to partic ipate. A 1152 Central Ave. Look Well and you will Do Well! Good looking clothes not only gain the respect of others, but they also increase your own self-respect. I.et us help you to keep your clothes good looking. We make it easy for you by our quick collection and de- livery. SCHULTZ & NORD The North Shore's Leading Tailors Wilmette 320 ORIENTAL RUGS BELOW COST -- THIS IS -- Our Cleaning and Repairing Department Is Famous anston with Oriental and Dome lutely guaranteed. The only hand work in Evanston-- All personally supervised by me-- Nine years of successful work in Ev- Rugs and Carpets--All work abso- stic of all. Open Every Evening Till 11 O'clock CARTOZIAN Phone University 5236 HAIG O. 1419 Sherman Avenue the plot against us. will never again see a situation like this. Belooch- istans' Araks' Saruks' Kashans and other types of Sx10 $188 and Sos EVANSTON This is truly the sale of a lifetime. You probably YOUR OPPORTUNITY Scores of customers--old friends and new--called at our store fol lowing our announcement of the Truth about Cartozian, showing up We wish to thank them for their support. Whether you know Cartozian or not you will be interested in these rug values. We've cut prices with the one idea of selling at once and . . . ) 1 converting our merchandise into cash. It's our loss. It's your gain. Wonderful Chinese Rugs at prices slightly more than domestics: ox12 $245 and $250 Oriental rugs at prices that put them in the reach 10x16 $495 11x15 $533 11X14 $500