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z WILMETTE LIFE November 9, 1928 Seventh District Legion Posts Will Meet November 13 the posts of the Seventh district, Tuesd\lY evening, November 13, . at Hoffman's hall, (formerly Gross Pomt Village hall), at 8 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed at this time. P. ] . Huerter Post, No. 69, American There will be various forms of enLegion, is sponsoring a meeting of all. tertainment, including a first-aid dem- BATILE CREEK BATHS "Health Is Wealth" A slim, graceful .waist is essential to feminine charm. "The Health Builder" gets positive results. -It's the easyt pleasant way · of creating "the body beautiful." · 1159 Wilmette Ave. Ph. Wil.941 VOTE for or against IN WILMETTE · ~uP onstration by H. W. Gentiles and his team from the Rapid Transit Co.; boxing bouts by Boy . Scouts from Troop No. 9; ]. Schneider and his orchestra will be there, and last, but not least. will be the eats. Three-Year Course Ia Now MiniPosts in the. Seventh district are : mum T eacber Training Winnetka, No. 10; North Shore, · No. Requirement 21; Evanston, No. 42; Wilmette, No. 46; Rogers Park, No. 108; Morton The change from the two-year to Grove, No. 134; Trowel, No. 160; Sheridan, No. 165; joseph M. Sesterhenn, the three-year course as the .m inimum No. 166; Daniel C. Gibbons, No. 269; requirement in teacher training, and Northtown, No. 431; Peter ]. Huerter, the establishment of a department of parental education, were announced No. 669. as the outstanding achievements of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College for the year- ·1927-28 in th~: reLaunch Class for Tardy given by President . Edna De.an Pupils at Howard School port Baker at the annual meetmg and rlmA class after school for tardy· pupils ner of the governiiig board of the was inaugurated this week at the college, held last Friday evening in Howa~d school under the direction of the Evanston hotel. Lowell F. Todd, principal, with the Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, vice presipurpose of eliminating tardiness. The dent of the Board of Trustees, preclass will meet from 3 :15 to 3 :45 every sided at the meeting in the absence of day during the first week of each the president, Merritt Starr. In comschool month for pupils who have been menting on Miss Baker's report, Mrs. tardy during the month preyious. _So MacLeish recalled the fact that as a cial adaptation will be the top1~ studted young mother she had ·attended the in the classes for tardy pupds. Mr. college classes, and said "It was in Todd is being assisted in the work by this college that I found the most in-' the seventh and eighth grade teachers teresting thing in the way of learning of the Howard · school. and thinking and searching that I have ever found, and it has always been to me one of the most worthy thin~s that I know anything about. I believf' in it from the bottom of my heart." KINDERGARTEN COllEGE REVIEWS ACHIEVEMENTS Financial Status Good A most encouraging report on the financial status of the school was given by Fred A. Cuscaden, treasurer of the Board of Trutees, who opened his remarks with the statement that the college is rapidly nearing the point where it can be caiJed a 41 million dollar institution," and proceeded to give the figures to back up his statement. Dean .] ohn E. Stout of the School of Education, Northwestern . university, and a member of the board of Trustees of the kindergarten college, spoke briefly of the relationship between the two institutions and suggested four reasons for the steadily growing reputation of the college. "It attracts a superior type of young woman ; it sends its students out with an inquiring-, open mind and a desire to learn, which is one of the marks of leadership in an educational institution; it gets enormous returns on the money it spends; its president and members of the faculty are recognized as leaders in their respective fields in a dav when it is difficult to keep up with the times, to say nothing of being ahead of them." · Miss Baker's annual report gave the enrollment for the vear as 814 and the significance of this number 'may be realized when it is compared with the enrollment of 196 students ten years ago. CUT PRICED DRUGS Do you who reside or work in Wilmette actually want reduced prices on merchandise sold in an up-to-date drug store or does a cash saving interest · I · The new CENTRAL A VENUE PHARMACY at 11th and Central has, for a month, studied the wishes of the village. WE ARE NOW CUTTING PRICES; Strong resistance ~o this policy is encountered and we are being severly criticis~d by some tradesmen. Many suburban communities are now enjoying the privileges of a first-rate, cut pr1ce, shop-and-save drug store, with shared profits, quick turn over and fresh, clean stock. Does Wilmette really wish cut-priced drugs, <;heaper and first-class prescription work, rich bulk ice cream for SOc a quart, etc.? We will obey your voted wish. ~--------------~-------------------------------------------------~ ACTUAL BALLOT Being Interested in the Development of Wilmette Growth Along All Lines "There has been growth along all lines-in faculty numbers and a broader curriculum. in the enrollment in college and children's school and in physical equipment." said 'Miss Ba~er, "but most significant are the establishment of a · c::!'ecial department for the carrying on of parental education and the raising of the standard of teacher training to three years in order to meet the increasing demand for teachers with this more adequate preparation. "The fact that the enrollment has held its own in spite of the chanlre is most encouraging and should indicate a permanent increase when the effect of the increased number of third-year c::turl ts shows in the enrollment of 1929. As a matter of fact, the effect of the new rulinlr is alr~>ady felt in the numbers returning this fall for the third and fonrth vears-more than rlouble the enrollment of any previous ve~r in these classes." The general appreciation on the part of school boards of the value of this additional is shown in the (Continued on page 58) I VOTE YES . . . . . . NO . . . . . . FOR CUT PRICED DRUGS IN WILMETTE AT THE NEW CENTRAL AVENUE PHARMACY Namt · 10 ········· ' ······················································ Address .......................·.. Home or Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ··-----------------------------------------------------------··--· OUR POLICY WILL BE GOVERNED BY THE MAJORITY VOTE Please write, phone or rather call in with :vour vote All votes will be carefully counted to Nov. 15 CENTRAL AVENUE PHARMACY Holly P. Harris, R. Ph. o~, Northwestern University ( 11 flltlrl «etucl titJI prnctiption experience) 1-';;;;; . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;an;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;D==============;;;e;;;r==o;;;nes=;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;.; ; ; ;7; ; ; ;6; ; ; ;6; ';;;S;;;;;;;e;;;;;;;v;;;;;;;e;;;;;;;n;;;;S;;;ix=S=ix=;!J - 11 tb d Ce tnl Ord Ph WI trainin~