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THE JAKE SHORE NPWS TOTDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1923 parents: NEED IN New Trier Principal Declares , iJQgh School Must Teach Community Needs NEED HOME INTEREST Parent* Are Urged to Visit High School ^ Frederick E. Clerk, principal at New Trier Township High school, be- lieves that the main function of the high school is to train the young people for the duties and privileges of citizenship by giving them experi- ence in exercising those duties and privileges. He thinks that the high school should be organized to meet ^H^the. needs of all the boys and girls of high school age in the community and meet "them, as far as possible on an individual basis. r "This means," Mr. Clerk says, "th^t the emphasis is not on the subjects to be taught but on the pupils to be taught. To meet all the needs of the ftudents, the school must be organized fo,provide activities that are natural and legitimate for people of High School Age such as athletics and mu- tical organizations. These activities properly organized furnish a basis for the establishment of social standards and are the best possible opportun- ities for the development of desirable qualities of character." Has Good Reputation "New Trier already has a worthy reputation among the high schools of the country and it is my hope that the progressive development of the school may continue. I am not an educational reformer but rather a conservatively progressive educator and my purpose here will be to con- tinue the development of New Trier With the help of. the people in the community to the end that we may Tome dayhave 'not the biggest but the fiest' high school in this part of the Jbuntryv **; If Need Parental Co-operation l"In this connection it is important lip emphasize the necessity-^ parental co-operation. Without an intelligent, sympathetic, active interest in the school by the parents a successful school in the broadest sense cannot be realized. Parents are not only in- vited, but urged, to visit the school during regular school hours in order that they may know by personal con- tact something of the conditions un- der which their children are studying, lit 0 ^ playing, and working during the day. WMW "With a visit to the school as a ^^^^â- â- ^«r3tbrniniteif^htKng how-tc- help W!iM'&the school meet the educational needs W&MtM Of the students, parents will have less ^^^0dSfictilty in appreciating the need for pttlfelp home -study,: Every pupil every day ?»|Siii:ihouM' -study at home from one,.to I gjpllllf tbree .-hours. â-  In this sense -the home J IplHmtf fc a part;Of ihe school and the school ItlffiJif) day is really not over tmtil the home jittlll©! 'Study has been completed. Parents ItfBllSfP #ill render'a great service to the stu- lllllli dents and the school by seeing that lllpf'i | the home part of the school program llllSlils is/ as definitely provided for as the Study and recitation periods are. in the: school building.:^-.|k|ii--4:i. falA£ - «.v Home Study Important ^,^o^ sy ;, J^'The question of scholarship stand- ^Sllllards is: largely conditioned by home bw"MMSSStudy "'and ,it is my.,hope that New:j tflftrier shall continue to maintain its ppgeUccellent â- â-  /reputation among - the" col- "="fSSSfes:-of .:the country. Scholarship and. ^g^haracter - â- are the-two-main objectives ||(lwafd which the interests of the jachool will be directed. It will cpn- fSSjtmeto try to furnish information and ^g^mJMkptrtence that will aid in the de- fep^liV^lo^nient'-of these ends-and-.to -the sf§gf|||ffe|rtent that a close and thoughtful co- >eration with the homes established i!U these imds be realized." ^ipts-fp HOME-COMING TOURNEY HELD AT NORTH SHORE The largest and most successful Home-Coming tournament that was ever held at the North Shore Golf club took place Wednesday, September 19. Among some of the\\lder members who were present at the\.affair were: Hope Marshall, now of South Bend; Joe Long, who was formerly associated with McQuire and Orr; Guy Osborn; Edward Hedrick; and Tom Moulding. The tournament was an all-day affair and prizes were awarded for low gross and low net. Many of the prizes were won by men who hadn't had a stick in their hands all summer. About 75 mem- bers and former members were in attend- ance, and delightful lunch and dinner was served to those who participated in the event. Eighteen holes were played in the morning and the same number in the afternoon. In the evening the program was characterized by singing and a gen- eral good time by all. Kindergarten Organized at Country Day School The' kindergarten classes have started at the North Shore Country Day school, under the direction of Hiss S. Hinton, who has been in charge of a private kindergarten in Winnetka for several -years. The new bookcases and wardrobes which were ordered for the new building have arrived and are now Treiag^paiilel^&J^ th! studenfsinterested in that soirt of work. • \j^ At the recent election of the of- ficers of the board of trustees, the following residents were named: Ayres Boal, president: Robert Steven- son, vice president; Spaulding Cassm, treasurer; Cornelius Lynde, secretary. RIDING CLUB SEASON OPENS Hold Cross Country Saturday Ride PURCHASE SYNON HOME Henry W. Drucker of Chicago has purchased the Synon residence at 126 Broadway, Wilmette. W. G. Stacey and company negotiated the sale. The Riding Club of Winnetka will open the season with a Cross Country ride on Saturday, September 29, as announced in a letter from the Events committee, consisting of Donald Mc- Pherson, chairman, Mrs. Rush C. But- ler and William G. Woolfolk. Members will assemble with their mounts at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon in the open field just south of the Indian Hill club locker house. The route will be west through the club to the A. W. Shaw estate, thence west along Winnetka road to the Chi- cago river, thence south through the Forest Preserve to the north entrance of the Glenview club, thence along the club to the A. W. Shaw estate, thence ton Elms, at whose invitation the Rid- ing club comes to inspect his really wonderful stables, probably the finest outfit of this kind in the west. Later the riders will have tea at the Glenview Club house and then return to the Indian Hill club by a slightly different route than the one followed on the first half of the Cross Country This delightful program will be fol- lowed, as the season advances every Saturday by group riding through the newly laid out bridle paths of the Riding club and varied by an occas- ional Paper Chase. â€"^ The Events committee is now at work on a program for October and November so that members of the Riding club may plan in advance for whatever events they wish to take part in. m**+mmm*****+**m*i**mmmm**m For Your Drug Store Needs §l|*li|pi â- -â€".......Call â„¢- - ^^^fftF Snider-Cazel Drug Cq^Z Phones Wilmette 400-401 Wilmette and Central Aves. 81 E .TTlL/W^I-j Cash Meat Market 1559 Sherman Ave, Evanston r Fresh Dressed Broilers IfiSlll Fresh Dressed Spring Ducks -> 40c Very Best Porterhouse Steak ♦;;♦♦+♦***♦*+♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*********************$ ♦ ' . â€"„..:â- .....il.J * . '-.v- â-  • * * * .....-â- â-  + Cafeteria Wilmetfi Where you can see your dinner before you order it. That prevents disap- pointment. Try us and see 1129 Central Ave. ♦ : * ♦ : ♦ ♦ -* ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ . ♦ * t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»»♦»»♦♦»♦»♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*<»♦^<, Sirloin Steak L ancy Leg of Spring Lamb 35c Native I Pot Roast 20c Brunswick Phonographs Our winter ^teek^is now c( plete; all styles, finishes and prices. § We would be pleased to play your favorite records on the various instruments in _our stock;:^fc:& hot obligate you in any way whatsoever. 1*1â€"^- â€" Wilmette Music Shop ORIAN A. GAUTZ 1179 Wilmette Ave. Tel. Wil. 3006 Phonographs and Records, Pianos and Sheet.Music Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Bvenings it We'll not be satisfied till you are!" wim^mmwixMJL Aid Expert Would. M. ;':fc^*fc,-^*|^^trtJBij0Il.^;-.Fjr8t. Aid to the In-. llfaceM Cajrt*£. ^G-FSsher, captain *!! the Bureau of First Aid of the American Red Gross, who is now a ^bjdjpnt of.Gross Point. _ iW&ptain ^fsher, formerly director of Accident prevention and instructor in ijfrrt aid to industrial and civic organ-. illations at Omaha, Nebraska but now S^gajpe^ln^iniTlar wort in Chicago, ll^irpress^s a willingness to devote his ^^eti^gSv to instruction in First Aid. ^if|e^ 1* generally considered to have ^|i^glit»«lofe peopleJEirst Aid methods W ^jr ftther person in the pnited *tei& :-Hfi^performed valuable- serv- Ihat cinnootion while m tutiaa ^ , ,.......^_.„ivar. 7C~^^ â- â- .; 'ferjoiis desiring to receive instruct mi toiB^i^taio Fisher are reouested - ^^«n1Cate~lirithrfiiffFat Wilmette ?^A^0»W0^k â- :Box-4?!BtI-GrbM â-  'dSisMSiy oe Ji?M Wholesaleâ€"PLAT£ and WINDOW CLASSâ€"Retail -yKStsmm Glass......;.;; IflniLBaintiiK^^ ;e W. Slocum and Overland^Automobiles^ Tf you own a WiDyiJCnight or an Overlandâ€"^you are sure to enjoy motoring. WINNETKA Tel. Wm. 1128