Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 15 Sep 1923, p. 7

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pa WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Talks About Our Winnetka. Schools By CARLETON W. WASHBURNE, Superintendent, Winnetka Public Schools. EDUCATOR OPENS UNUSUAL CLASS (Continued from page 1) To Parents in Winnetka: Wouldn't. you like to understand your children's schools more fully? Would you like to know just what we are driving at--we whom you have intrusted with the education of your children through eight highly form- ative years? Would you like to know something of the reasons for what we are doing?--for although we are still quite frankly in the dark, every thing we are doing is the result of much thought in the dim light of what lit- tle educational science has discovered up to this time. In our humble way we are even helping a little to ad- vance educational science, and you may want to know something about that. Through the courtesy of the Weekly Talk, we are going to have a series of talks with you parents--about twenty of them--telling you about your chil- dren's schools. There will first be four articles giving a general survey of our aims and methods; then there will be a dozen or more articles on special phases of the Winnetka work, subject by subject--arithmetic, reading, spelling, language, history, art, music, shop work, etc. Finally there will be two or three articles showing how these subjects and all Winnetka School activities are related to our three main purposes: preparation for future activities; self expression; and ability to function as part of the social group. ; We hope will that every parent take fifteen minutes off each week to read these articles. If you have questions concerning any thing in any article--or any thing concerning the schools for that matter--write the question or 'phone it in to the office of the schools (Winnetka 850) and if possible we shall answer it at the close of "the next week's article. After all, they're your children. Carleton W. Washburne. THE WINNETKA SCHOOLS--A GENERAL SURVEY. 1--The goal and general means of achieving it. 2--Individual advancement--the pur- pose and results. 3--Individual instruction. 4--Research. 5--Arithmetic fundamentals. 6--Arithmetic in the upper 7--Reading. 8--Literature. 9--Spelling. 10--Writing. 11--Language and grammar. 12--Composition. 13--History and Geography. 14--Social Studies in upper grades. 15--Art. 16--Music. 17--Science. 18--Shop work. 19--Sewing and Cooking. 20--The three phases of work: I--Preparation. II--Self Expression. III--Socialization. grades. Underwriters In Survey Of Winnetka Properties The Chicago Board of Underwriters have started work on the Winnetka sur- vey in an effort to reduce the rate of insurance in this village, it is announced. The work of the Underwriters con- sists largely of the inspection of build- ings as to their fire-proof structure and the examination of the fire department in regard to the apparatus and efficiency of the fire-fighters. Thus far the results of the surveyors have been quite fav- orable and Chief Houren has expressed the belief that Winnetka will be relisted under a lower rating of insurance. We Regret to Announce This Error Is "On Us" In last week's issue of the Talk it was stated that the Village council passed an amending ordinance changing the zoning designation of a portion of Center street "from 'C' Commercial to 'A' Residence." This was incorrect as a designation exactly the reverse of that mentioned was made, that is, the designation of Center street property lying between North avenue and Chatfield road was from "A" Residence to "C" Commercial. The Talk regrets this error. Of Interest Only to Our Advertisers Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Woods Lumber and Coal Company Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ........ 11 Winnetka Chamber of Commerce ..11 The Orrington E. C. Weissenberg Hubbard Woods Grocery & Market 5 Blomdahl & Sundmark Wilmette Building Material Co. ....3 Skokie Motor Co. ......:..c..cnneee 2 Richardson's Garage ................ 2 North Shore Bootery ............... | Re'H. Schell & Co. ......... 000s 1 Wim oAltken .... 0 ee died 1 Anthony & Lareau .................. 1 Edinger & Sons ..........0.....00 1 Brandl Bros. .......cciiivovnvsnsnns 1 Frint George & Co. ................ 1 Black & White Cab Co. ...........s 1 Hilinois Apex Co. ...... cc... ov hain 1 North Side Motor Co. .............. 1 Welch's Cafeteria ............. 1 Winnetka State Bank .............. 1 CM. McDonald ........ c..ccovvave 1 No T. Com. Assoc: 5: i fre. Altus 1 The Comfort Shop Chiropody Hair Dressing Marcel Waving Shampooing Scalp Treatment Facial Massage and Manicuring Special Attention to appoint- ments for Chiropody by DR. SMITH. Phone Winn. 933 797 Elm St. WAC. Protect Your Eyes fromSunand Wind In summer the EYES frequently become bloodshot from the irritat- ing effects of wind and dust. Murine relieves this unattractive condition almost immediately, as well as eye- strain caused by the glare of the sun. To look your best after aday in the open, use Murine. Its soothing, re- freshing and beautifying properties make it invaluable to vacationists. If used night and morning, Murine will impart a youthful glow and sparkle to the EYES. It's perfectly harmless--contains no TA smd or other harmful ingredients. Our attractively illustrated book," Lies Within the BS dts in eau aly ore for your Bes, Prous ony Lusher, an us enhance thei . a copy of this helpful book. It's FRED, Murine Eye Remedy Co. Dept. 23, Chicago "ZNURINE for Your EYES LADIES AND OTTO DORIDAT TAILOR AND FURRIER FOR LOCATED AT 784 Elm St., Corner Linden ABOVE ADAMS DRUG STORE Clothes Made to Order REMODELING--CLEANING--PRESSING Formerly in Business at 67 Burton Place, Chicago Successor to J. A. Schneider & Co. GENTLEMEN icule more than anything else in the world. But in a serious discussion they will forget fears and enter into the argument vigorously. Once hav- ing stated their position they will not hesitate to come into the open regard- ing it on any occasion. Such argu- ments as we anticipate in this class help to clear up prejudices and to build up a code of living that must be most valuable in later life. x Suggests Topics . "My plan is to take some well known statement, or discussion of some point at immediate issue, to pre- sent it to the class, and then let the members decide where they stand re- garding it. We shall take as many mornings to a single discussion as shall be necessary to reach a satisfactory conclusion. One of Miss Maud Roy- den's lectures on Spiritual Laws, or Dean Briggs' Talk to Freshmen, or James' chapter on Habit, or the Ser- mon on the Mount will form a basis for many of these conversations. "lI expect to continue the class as long as there is interest in it. In order to be sure of keeping the group homegeneous (since its suc- cess depends upon the members hav- ing enough confidence in each other to be willing to expose their intimate views on matters close to their hearts to the view of the group as a whole) I shall have to reserve the right to select from those who signify their intention to join this group those young people who seem to me best able to fit into the class as a whole." Starts This Sunday The first session of this unique class will be held at Christ church Sunday morning, September 16 at 9:30 o'clock. Membership in the class is not con- fined to young people affiliated with the parish, but open to upper high school students of the community at large, it is announced. Read the Winnetka Talk tL od 0 [J 3S, EAT MORE ICE CREAM ELT FR sss NYNessRnR Vid gr)zle) "Hydrox for Dessert!" OOD news that quickens the step and assures full attendance at the dinner table. Even grown-ups get a thrill out of looking forward to Hydrox. And the best part of it all for the little ones, is that they may eat just as much as their sturdy appetites long for. That's because both dad and mother know that Hydrox goodness is protected goodness, that it is purer be- cause Carbonated and contains a wealth of nourish- ing high food value. There is a Hydrox Agency near your home. THE@) HUB you'll get anywhere. Two Unbeatable Values From the Boy's Store--Sixth Floor--Each with Two Pair of Lytton Jr. Suits and Overcoats $2250 OYS who play hard like Lytton Jr 'cause it stands lots of wear. Reinforc- ing throughout does it--seams, pockets and trouser seat. Shown in "Cravenetted" woolens for Fall--the best style and value Other Boys' Suits, $15 to $35 Henry C Lytton & Sons Trousers 3 Qos Lytton Hi Long 2-Trouser Suits *35 | YOUTHS are distinctly individual in build, so we've built them a distinct- ly individual suit. Proportioned exclu- sively for them and shown in styles characteristic of their age. New Fall woolens await their selection. Other Youths' Suits, $25 to $45 Whether it Youths' Fall Felt New Furnishings for Boys and Youths to order, Chicago's largest section of Boys' and Youths' Fur- nishings is the place to get it. These are new arrivals: : Youths' Sport Coats, 2-tone Worsted Brushed Angora $5t0$12.50 Polo Shirts of Fine Oxford, button-down collar, sport cuff . $1.95 Tailored Bath Robes of Imported Material, Special . . . $5.95 Boys' Satin Stripe Madras Blouses with Sport Cuff . . . $2.50 Chalmers Fall Weight Union Suits, 2 styles, Sizes 6to 18 . $1.35 Boys' Woolen Golf Hose with Colored Tops, pair . . . . $1.50 New Fall Caps in Shadow Plaids and Tweeds . . $1.95 to $2.45 is the finest, the most moderately priced or made orClothHats . . . . . . . $1.95t0 $4.45 A smart and sturdy Boys' Shoes for School or Play, $5 Henry C. Lytton & Sons STATE at JACKSON--on the Northeast Corner English last with oak soles and rubber heels for real wear. TEE@) UB Sixth Floor

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