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,, § WILMETTE LIFE June 25, 1926 , ~11111111111111111111111111111111111 '1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 111 11 1 11lll llllllllllllllllllllllll~ :· Glass Throwing Constant Annoyance to Motorists Some Day You Are Going to Buy A Grand Piano. When That Time Comes we can be of genuine service to you tn helping you make your . selection. Although the Chickering Studios is a new concern we are not entering an untried and unproven field. Mr. Kaumeyer' s several years' experience in placing many of the · various pianos we represent, in North Shore homes, his activities in professional and North Shore musical affairs, our convenient location and attractive warerooms-All of these factors, we believe, will appeal to the discriminating buyer. The drivers \vho man the mechanical first aiel fleet of the Chicago ~lotor club make a bu~incss of picking up glass wherever it is found on th e ·street:;. These drivers report that thi:; year there seems to he an epidemic of g-lass throwing. "This conditi on may he the result of _ carlessness or of deliberate mi sc hief." :;a\·:; Charles ~1 . Haves, president o f the cl~h. "and it is not -,)\. am· means confined to Chicago. Bran-ch managers for the club in many of the thirty -e ight counties in Illinoi s and the seve n counties in Indiana comprising the ter- ritory of the club report a s imilar condition in their territories. "'fhe damage done amounts to thousands of dollars daily, and m oto ri sts want some protection against the deliberate or careless glass thrower. "Several years ago, a law sponsored by the club was enacted by the Illinois - state legislature 111aking the drlil>cratc throwing of glass a mi sdemeanor punishable v.·ith a fine of twenty-five dollars. A few arrests and fines should have a salutary effect upon glass scattering persons." GIVES HEALTH ·TENETS · FOR THE INTELLIGENT ~·~ · - J Noted Specialist Outlines What Citizen Should Known· About Health Matters IIerc is an outline of t en h ea lth tenet s prescribed by Dr. Livingston Farrand, pre sident of Corne ll univer sity, as fundamental to the mental equipment of every person who lay s claim to being an intelligent citizen: 1. He shou ld have a knm~ledge of phy siological basis for sound health habit s, such as regular and sufficient hours of sleep, right posture, suitable exercise and proper elimination. 2. He should know the types and amounts and proportions of the variou s food elements essentia l to the proper nurture of his body. 3. He shou ld have .an acquaintance with the principles of normal mental action and the conditions underlying the more common variations from normal state of mind. 4. He should have a general under standing of the sex instinct in manits stages of deve lopm ent, its n ormal .expression and the values and penaltie s attaching to it. 5. He should have a knowledge of the factors determining infection and resi ~ta nce and of the principles of artificial immunization in case of certain of the common infectious diseases. 6. He should have enough knowledge of the cause s and prevention of the degenerative diseases to offer a prospect of pas sing through middle life without a brealtdown. 7. He should know and therefore he armed against health hazard s lurk ing in the environment, such as polluted water and milk supply, congestion it1 housing, poisonous dtJsts of certain industries, infected soil, etc. 8. He should appreciate the necessity for frequent medical and dentC\1 exa mination. 9. He should have an intelligent basis for choosing wisely his medical and dental advise rs, and for realizing that the modern practice of medicin e is grounded on science. flnd not on my stery, fancy and tradition. 10. He should have a khowle<lgc of th e important health problems facin~ the communitv, of the methods of attacking those -problems. and of the results to he expected from intelligent comnnmity action in the public health field. ~1 r. an<i Mrs. Fred F. Skeel, 338 \\'oods tock aYenue, KrnihYorth, have ju~t returned from an eastern sojourn, a n automobile trip from Syracuse through thr Delaware \~atrr Gap, to \\"oodhrtdge, N. ] .. then to Atlantic Cit\·, l\;ew York Citv and back to S\·racuse, \rherc Mrs.- Skeel remained ior a YGit with her sister, ~f rs. \\'illi am I ohnson. ..... . I I · ; li~~ l ~cltering &Sons · ffiars~all & UJendell ·'Srewmr THE AMPIOO ,--=.=:;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;======;;:::;;:;;;;;:::==. THE ART r/ r ~®Utm'ing.6fubios Carleton Kaume9er PIAnO~ S27 Davis Street ... Bvanston 1/linoiJ gtkplwn~ - lmorkaf JZJO - GALLERIES of 36o N . Michigan Avt. Wacker Drive at Bridge · Chicago, Illinois. ~ IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTINGS - BRONZES FOUNTAIN SQUARE-EVANSTON No need of going else· where for your Golf or Tennis supplies. We maintain ·a very large stock of the season's popular Athletic Goods. · 14:- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Golf Set Complete $9.75 This outfit includes four clubs, made by Spalding, and good bag. or d r i v e r, 1 brassie mid-iron, Second Floor Golf Balls Spalding "30" $4.00 Doz. 35c each "Special" Chandler Varsity Racket 1 + Vacation Luggage .., .. ..... 4 ~ ' $7.50 This racket is a regular $1 0 value. Reinforced frame, concave, laminate throat. Kroflite Seconds $5.50 Doz. SOc .each Tennis Balls, Presses and Covers ~ .· ~, mashie and putter. +-----------------------------· ICW YOIUC · Uf, - CNICAGO