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?!WH»sâ„¢ .pÂ¥pâ„¢W"?SSS! â-  10 'I'litniiinia M& T Xiot S^Oim^wr FRIDAY,. c^P^iMJaR- 28, â-  1923 if :;S{;!| N.U. ORGANIZES REALTY COURS Offer Evening Instruction to Operators A course in real estate supervised by a large university for evening stu- dents who work at that or'related pursuits during the day has tust J>een started by Northwestern university under the auspices of its school of commerce. â-  "This course will comprise sixteen sessions each of which is to be two hours in length,"" explains Dean Ralph E. Heilman. "The call for this course has been so insistent that enroll- ment, it has been discovered, has to be limited during our first_j£njester. The principles and practices of the real estate business are to be compre- hensively treated and we jire to feature the student himself who is to be asked to prepare the ordinary pa- pers used in the sale and transfer ot real estate. We design this course especially for real estate salesmen and brokers, or their assistants, for law- yers and investors whose activities are largely in realty and for such per- sons who work in institutions that lend money with real estate as se- curity." The instructor in this course at Northwestern is Dr. Elmer Allen Claar, a graduate of the college of liberal arts and science of the Uni- versity of Illinois and of the law school of Northwestern university. Prof. Claar has* had teaching experi- ence at Armour Institute «f Tech- nology, Chicago, the Y. M. C. A. School of Commence, Chicago, and the School of Commerce of Northwestern university. Every feature of real estate trans- actions will be treated in detail, such as valuations, long term leases, brok- erage practices, sales contracts, es- crow, office management, deeds, mort- gages, bonds, treatment of tenants, legal notices to same, closing of titles, transfer of titles, leases, landlord and tenant, and a dozen other important topics which must be well understood by those who deal in lands and build- ings; Dr. Bersch Opens Office During. Afternoon Hours Afternoon as well as morning hours have been arranged by Dr. O. H. Bersch, Wilmette^Mtomctrist, for hir offices in the^Rockhold building. 1 Beginning October 15, Dr. Bersch an- nounces, his offices will be open during the afternoons, except Tuesdays and Saturdays, and arrangements will be made for evening afrpointtnents. Since the opening of his Wiliriette of- fices, Dr. Bersch has been unable to give all his time to the north shore in view to devote equal attention to his Ravens- wood clientelle. He has found it pos= sible, however»-to ^ive added time to his local work in the futujrej_he__stat£&. MASONS ERECT Will Honor George Washing- ton at Ceremony •A number of Masons in the vicin- ity are planning to attend the ceremoiues accompanying, the laying of the corner- stone of fheWge Washington Mason- ic National Memorial at Alexandria, Va., on Thursday, November 1, it is an-, nouncedr The event will draw together the largest number of Masons ever at- tending any ceremony. # This memorial is an expression of the esteem in which the Masons pf the United States hold Washington, the Mason. It will be the grandest memorial ever erected to any individual. The di- mensions of the edifice over all will be 230 feet in depth by 160 feet in width, exclusive of steps, terraces and ap- proaches. One of its big features will be an imposing atrium, 70 feet wide and 100 feet deep, which will form the Me- morial Hall, in which a statue of George Washington will be set up. This hall will be 64 feet high. The monument will be 200 feet high. It will be located on Shooters Hill, along the Potomac river, just outside Washington, D. U, of which it will Command a view, and from its height also Mount Vernon will be visible. , . Alexandria was chosen for th; site of this memorial because President Washington was the first .Worshipful Master of the Masonic Blue lodge in that city. This lodge has numerous priceless relics of the first president, in- cluding the Williams portrait, which is declared by experts to be the truest like- ness in existence of the "father of his country." The cost of the memorial and the en- dowment will reach $4,000,000, all of which the Masons of the United States are contributing. When the cornerstone is laid November 1, the trowel used by General Washington whetf he laid the cor- nerstone of the national * capital build- ing in Washington, D. C, will be util- ized. AH railroads will give reduced fares to those who journey to Wash- ington and Alexandria for the corner- stone laying event. USES OF GAS - Manufactured gas. is now used in 7,000,000 cooking appliances, 1,600,000 water heaters, 1,300,000 space or room heaters, and 8,800,000 incandescent burn- ers. TMLr. and Mrs^ Joseph Kutten, 915 . JSlmwood street are enjoying a two J * Weeks' vacation at the Broadritoor, Colo-1 rado Springs. Our Boy Scouts IVilmctte Troop Activities Next Sunday Troop 2 will assemble at headquarters at 7:45 A. M. and will then visit the annual Indian Council now being held at Deer Grove, near Palatine. This is one of the most interesting events of the year from the Scout viewpoint and, added to the beauty of the Forest Preserve at Palatine, promises to be one of the biggest hikes of the Troop. The boys are expected to bring food for one meal. Transportation will be about one dollar for the round trip. Last Tuesday the boys practiced sentry duty. The Silver Fox patrol attempted to pass through the line of sentries hastily thrown about head- quarters. Alarms were numerous from the various posts and the corporal ot the guard was a very busy man. lhe Silver Fox patrol was only partially successful in breaking through the lines. Next Tuesday Dr. Pardee, well known to the troop and especially to the Scouts who attended camp, will be at the meeting. The Doctor has a new line of stories, snake and other kinds, so it promises to be a very in- teresting meeting. Last Tuesday Mr. Wilson issued second growth hickory sticks to some of 'the boys interested in archery. The Scouts are going to make them into bows and soon the yard back of headquarters will ring with the twang of bowstring and the hiss of the speed- ing arrow. Troop 3, look to your laurels 1 Human beings have many .1interests, way are the ones- w -;- '/^^^fg^: "The more one has to offer the^more a \u~rt> is of getting more atten- ?icfn than the othr fillow. That's whv when you have something espe- cially worth while you ought to use a Full Page Ad. Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Wood. Lumber .*ad Coal Company •••;••• • • * * * ~..... \* Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ......« The Orrington ...........•*'•*• * *" - Nelson Laundry •••••;• •; -• 'J,'"'?.' '• Wilmette Building Material Co. ...3 Shoreen Motor Company..........* Wilmette :'St*t*' Banfc>';^^*^:.>:V:*:*:^ Hew Twimr/Cpm^^MW^^gM^^^ Lulima B*o«. ;â- .-.".*..,.;»..,'. ..v.*>...^>, North Shore Booteiy .........*>,.. R. H. Sehotl * Co; .^rrr. . .v^;. Sfcokie Motor Co. ...v..,.v....i=r.. Wilmette Shoe Store ^t.*..*...,. Edinger A Son* .....v..... • ...... E*an»ton Building Material ...... Rockhold Bldg^â- â- â€ž...... ;>y. ^.... »»^ Frint George * Co. ..*..,.*..«... North Side Motor* Co. ............ Illinois Apex Co. .....r.,>;...... Welch's Cafeteria ....-..*>.-.......... First National Bank â- *-*&?•..i.-.>;. ,... C. M. McDonald ..^^...a*...... McAllister-Worfhen Co. .v^.v. ...;.... Reo Motor Car Co* ^... i^h..... Cadillac Motor Car €*ew;i-i..••*... Of Interest Only to Our Advertisers Fall Openings! Rally Days! Col- lege Yells! Preliminary Announce- ments! "Right this way, ladies and gents, the one and only man-eating tiger in captivity. Right this wayf* The attention of possible customers must somehow or other be caught ^B'MH.t of aU Nokol sal el owners The Nokol owner is the greatest Nokol salesman. It is he who spreads the news of what Nokoi heating service is* It is he who can best describe the advantages of Nokol's clean, even, automatic heat aveeib the dirt and labor of coal* Call on any Nokol owner and see h&i Nokol at work. Then decide for yourself f whether you'll want another year of heat fronra coal furnace* THE CHICAGO NOKOL COMPANY 215 North Michigan Ave. • Telephone Central 7832 SsSiiii BRANCH OFFICESt aton.llL *&&**??* tonAve. 364 QBgnlAm. Hind. Pk. 1838 Anroce.JDL 8 Downer Plaee Anror»3035 TmUdsmdlJtted** Standard by Umtkt mittrt'Lt&erlorim Tkm New Nokol Is the Quietest Automatic Oil Heater Math 0 JVILL YS^NIGHT^-OVERLAND $1,175.00 F. O. B. Toledo $495.00 SALES-ROOM SERVICE-STAT ION 1649 SHERMAN A VIC. -----~r 1324-2H SHERMAN AVB. Pfcrae B5vm»«to» 14<K .. «^«.^.^.- f»lib»e Bvaastoa 74* Blackthorne Road Vacant $15,000 buyo 202x328x254 feet of the most wonderfully wooded property on this superb private â€"road^ in the most 'exclusive'.section - on the North Shore. ^__1'â- * % HEINSEN & CLKRK, inc. 1__^____^_;, So\ft Ageiitsâ€"-- 556 Center St., (Fdrin^rly W; R. R. Av^) VOtJ3ttffftnafs^^ in a new guise. You'll neveri:.g|| recognize your faded and--soiled :gartn^ returned to you -from our jshop in Aewi^^'??lfc^^^^'®^ â-  . arid. Jl>anJJ-Uhe .Kodigal ^ ^||1§^ - -Â¥^u will .Ikt •-deiighted wiUi• uUi/sei::vi£^?Br1f^" in yonr soiled clothes and you are certain tg get tlietn back irMa bright^otle^cpndi^^ about the clothes that we Mean that is certain to please VotyiWhen iri a hurry ^om^ ^ ""^ THEHPiORTFiiSHORE'S LfeMMjNG TAIJUC>RS 1 ^mWmh •"fjr*.%. y^^^'^f^*^^^'i^&^:"' 'â- â- ',:'â- ' . â- icf^rr sy^l&ISiilteii^ /^\*\;v- ;i:". ".'^^flterm