ya education, September 11, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 37 MOST GRADE TEACHERS IN STATE QUALIFIED Cook County Has Only 1.69 Per Cent Who Failed in Tests, Says Washburne This month nearly 44,000 teachers in Illinois are beginning their work with about 1,400,000 children in 12,000 school districts, writes Carleton W. Washburne, superintendent of Win- netka schools. The quality of work «done is extremely important to these children and to the future of the state itself and will depend largely upon the professional training, and previous experience of the teachers. Most of the teachers are qualified and will do good work; but a few have had no education beyond the eighth grade, and many of them have never gone beyond the high school and have had no professional training. The public is beginning to under- stand that professional training is im- portant for teachers as well as for lawyers and physicians. But some peo- ple who would not think of employing a mere high school graduate to defend property rights in court or to perform a delicate surgical operation on a child's skull, still employ inexperienced young people with little education and no special training to try to perform that most delicate and important oper- ation of developing what is in the skull into mind character and soul. The new school fund apportionment law divides teachers into classes ac- cording to training. Class A contains those who are graduates of two-year courses at the State Normal Schools, or their equivalent; Class B contains those with thirty-six weeks, or one year, of training; Class C, those with eighteen weeks of training; and those without training are said to be unclas- sified. According to the official reports in 1925, there were great inequalities in the distribution of Class A teachers. Of 1,103 rural teachers reported from per cent were in Class A. But in this same superior class were 1529 per cent of the grade teachers in small vil- lage schools; 59.69 per cent in cities of 5,000 to 10,000 population; 78.42 per cent of the 5,463 elementary teachers in the fifty-two cities of over 10,000 population (excluding Chicago); and 96 per cent of the 9,010 full-time elementary teachers in Chicago. Lake county had 71.36 per cent of its grade teachers in Class A; but Johnson county had only 2.22 per cent in this class. Cook county had only 1.69 per cent that were unable to classify; but Bond county had 68.85 per cent with insufficient training to classify. RETURN FROM ABROAD Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peabody Magoun (Margaret Boyden) have re- turned from their wedding trip abroad, {and are establishing their home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. William C. | Boyden and her daughter, Elizabeth, 725 Pine street, are leaving shortly for the East where Miss Boyden will re- sume her study at Smith college, and [ Mrs. Boyden will visit Mr. and Mrs. Magoun in their Cambridge home. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morn- ing, September 12, will be "Substance." Services will be held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:35 o'clock and the testimonial meeting is held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street, is open daily from 12 until 6 p. m. Twenty-two years of suc- cessful professional service in this field. Personally rec- ommended by Chas. A. Ste- vens of Chicago and a host of others whom we have served on the north shore. We personally attend all calls, rendering the most careful, courteous and con- scientious service. Mrs. Lewis attends to all ladies' and children's calls. Private De Luxe Ambulance Service The growing demand for prompt and reasonable ambu- lance service has made it nec- cessary for us to add to our Limousine Equipment, an In- valid Coach which is the last word in Ambulance Service Located in Wilmette. Our Motto: MRS. F. E. LEWIS Lady Attendant Residence Phone Wilmette 3552 FREDERICK E. LEWIS hore Funeral Director Resident North S Our Display Rooms Are Complete "Golden Rule" FREDERICK E. LEWIS Parlor Phone Wilmette 3552 HOLD CHURCH EXPO. Members of St. John's Lutheran | church are interested in a Lutheran | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schlacks and family, 808 Center street, have re- turned from their cottage at Palisade Park, Mich., where they had been for | exposition being held at the Sherman | hotel in Chicago. denomination. Mr. and Mrs. George tinue her studies this coming Sigma Tau sorority. This exposition de- 10 well-distributed counties, only 8.88 [Picts every phase of the work of this Miss Ruth Rudolph, daughter of Rudolph, 889 Cherry street, has left for the versity of Illinois, where she will con- year. Miss Rudolph is a member of Kappa Uni- the greater part of the summer. Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing in the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls receive my personal attention 1900 Ridee Ave, Wilmette, Ill stration in Marmon New Models Now on Display 4 Wheel Brakes and Other Improvements 6015 Broadway, Longbeach 6428 Call F. C. Heaney for a demon- this new Marmon North Shore Marmon Phone Glencoe 70 NAL Golfers Know the Value of Milk A good player needs good health, a clear eye and steady nerves. Start your next game with Bowman's Milk and see how much better you will feel. It's creamy richness creates quick energy to offset fatigue--it gives sou "pep" to carry thru the long. hot day. Bowman's Milk is whole milk --just as rich in cream as when taken from the cow. Perfect pasteurization and rapid delivery assure its freshness and purity. Start drinking it today. DAIRY COMPANY MilR, QUALITY