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0 4 iy | | September 24, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 57 has announced. Only five of this number were admitted with the min- imum two-year college preparation. Fifty-five have had four years of col- lege preparation and have received the first degree in arts. One has a Ph.D. degree. | The bureau to be operated by Dr. Hat- 1,000 Students "Knock at { ton is assured of an annual appropria- | Gates" of Medical School | tion of at least $100,000 with which to | . ; for vears. it], Of "themore than 1,000 applicants ¥ : | for admittance to the freshman class | in the school of medicine of North- In addition to cities in foreign coun- | western university this year, 122 have a dozen American cities have | been accepted, Dr. Irving S. Cutter "CITY MANAGER" PLAN GAINING WIDE FAVO Northwestern University Expert carry on its work five has been announced. tries, Predicts Early Doom of Old Time Ward Politics All great American cities of the will be the "city manager" plan, according to Dr. future administered by Augustus Raymond Hatton, professor of political Northwestern university who retained week to conduct a on this comparatively new system of city government for the International City Managers' association. Dr. Hatton will open his first mester at Northwestern next week. He is well known the country over for his work in presenting the advantages of the city management idea to municipalities who have shown inter- est in the plan. His research work will not interfere with his duties as professor on the Kvanston campus, however. Represents 350 Cities The International City Managers' association represents 350 cities in the United States, Canada and New Zea- land which are run by city managers. science of was this research bureau SC~- | adopted this system, according to Dr. | Hatton. They include Cleveland, In- | dianapolis (not yet in effect) Cincin- | nati, Kansas City, Grand Rapids, Day- ton, Sacramento, Fort Worth, Miami, | Tampa, Rapid City, New London and | Portland, Me. Politicians Doomed The doom of ward politicians and machine pqlitics is assured with the adoption of city managerships, Dr. Hatton said. The system enables the operation of the city government as a business and not a political enter- prise. It usually consists of a hired "manager" under the direction of a small group of trustees or "council," who advise him but do not dictate to him. Dr. Hatton's research work will take him to Winnetka and Glencoe which are operated under the city manager plan fostered by the Northwestern professor. The success they have achieved leads Dr. Hatton to believe the plan is especially suited to small towns, and his work will be directed along those lines for some time. ------. North Shore Montessori School 761 CHERRY STREET, WINNETKA For children from 3 to 8 years of age, will begin its 12th year on Wednesday the 5th of October, 1927. Miss DOROTHY SEARS 417 WARWICK ROAD, KENILWORTH TEL. KEN. 163 Store Hours A \ 8tob £ BHO SHE HEHE SEOHEHHS HHL "THERE goes Julia. shoes she's wearing? more."' Pool # Piper's, Marion. just got for the class party? harm your feet. | 1608 Chicago Avenue Did you see the wonderfully stylish I'm so anxious to get something else besides childish looking shoes, but Mother says my feet won't be ready for those sophisticated styles for three or four years "But Julia is wearing those new Modern Miss Shoes from Didn't I tell you about the pair I Certainly they're sophisticated-- in style, but they're made just for younger girls. I'm crazy about my new pair." None higher than nine-fifty. PaoL & PIPER | | ~ sINC: | CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS They can't Evanston SPECT TTC TCTC CTT TTETED =I, Inevitable As Tomorrow CT nar Evanston, center of culture, should add to its achievements in the fields of music, drama, writing--an- other significant mile-stone--- a truly representative academy of art. Inevitable, that, when this art school be established, it must be as fine, as worthy in its own sphere, as those other institutions to which Evans- ton renders its discriminating patronage. A school of which Evanston could be proud; one able to bear the trust of a discern- ing community. A strong school with a defi- nite method and an organiza- tion competent to achieve it. ne EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Carlson Building, 636 Church St. Greenleat 1674 CARL ScHEFFLER. Director