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w FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1924 MAKE HOBBY · ov~. If there is_ good reason for your havmg. them, shght changes may be made m the room to make a harmonious inter-relation. Called Genuine Inspiration By ESTELLE H. RIES n ·one realizes today the import1,! a hobby, and every wise perhas one. The business or proona l work that engages our ' atduring the day requires . some ·n !{ thing for our leisure 1\purs. ur ·s serve us admirably in this ct ion. For almost every hobby a re pictures, which, hung in our will at once reveal that hobby, ; upplement it. There are subjects t engage the interest, whether it mediLal, legal, historical, architect soc ial, foreign, domestic, real or :ful dramatic athletic, ancient or ern ' or what not. If the hobby is the' country, what is finer than prese nce o£ some well chosen Iandes? If the hobby is for the sea, not a few good marines? H hobby is for dress, why not some the attractive pictures of medieval renai ssance styles in costume? ld the hobby be for a certain of history in any of its phases, to hang upon the walls the , that portray these things. (· n happens that one member family is interested in a fapeople. A group of similar size similar framing may do much imulatc the owner of these hero re s, and it is just as important aluahle to have them surround ictures, as to have informatiOn about them in books. More the hook has to be sought, but 's influence is a constant , ever present and needing only be seen. Picture· of Famou· Men ed. even where there is no de> by, it is a good thing to proictures of representive men and who have in some distinguished ntributed to the world's proIt is well to keep these people nd . They appeal to our often at ent ambition and keep our ahove the mere mechanics of ng. our own room I have a group of that on the surface might be said defy the rules of picture-hanging. minating the group is a picture of Christ. representing the spiritual cc and. ahangint th.c. course o{ in this era. Slightly smaller are those of Beethoven, the er musician ; Lincoln, an admired ican: Mary Twain, a favored one took life seriously and saw it ly; Darwin, who represents the tific mind; and finally, a reproion of Michelangelo's "Creation of -a large subject and an imive worl:< of art. can see that this is a peof all races of men periods. Yet by having good ions which are their own for being, and by suitably them to avoid incongruity. only to look at these, hanging my desk where they are atin view, to clear my mind of · g trifles and think clearly if hie on finer things. It might d grotesque to have Michelangelo ~fark Twain, or Christ .and Darin the same group, and yet the sness of their message serves nifying thing. The arrangement ificd by its good purpose. i · possible to take the hanging pic tures too seriously. Let no fear rule s and regulations deprive you th e company of pictures that you Goodwin' a Bird League Warblen M. Murphy ... . . . . . ..... 108 J. Murphy ...·.... . ···.· 74 R Forberg . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 H . Andenon ·. . . . ...... 101 A. Hunter ..... ·......... 100 Totals , ···· .....····· UO M. May ··..··. ·. ..·· .· : UBRARY PLANS STUDY COURSES Invite Residents to Take Up Cultural Work Patrons of the Wilmette Free Public library who may be interested in taking systematic courses of reading or in receiving competent direction in the choice and arrangement of study courses along cultural lines have been invited to confer with Miss Anne L. Whitmack, the librarian, or Miss Winifred Bright, assistant librarian, at the main library, Wilmette and Park avenues. Outlines for the study of any desired subject will be compiled on request, preferably after personal consultation with the applicant to determine the purpose, tastes and previous preparations, Miss Whitmack stated. The library will supply the books prescribed in each course in consecutive order and at proper intervals without undue interruption. This service is free to all Wilmette citizens. This reading course is primarily intended for adult general readers. It is free and voluntary service and is subject only to the usual library regulations and to the reader's own perseverance and inclinations. It is believed that many persons will avail themselves of such guidance and direction in planning their ~eading, as librarians, from the very nature of their calling and experiepce, are able to give such advice. "We have always been glad to render this service when it was 90ught. fhe present plan is an effort .to extend it by br:nging it more definitely to the.· attention of all our patrons. We have the books, the time and ability to do more ot this k.nd of work than we have been called upon to do," Miss Whitmack said. "The best available authorities, personal I and printed, will be corualted in compiling courses on any given subject." Clubs or groups preparing to engage jointly in a single course are invited to subm.t their plans to the library for special arrangements. Phone Wd.ette 2600-2601 WILMmE, ILL 721 Lia Street Y UMa of this Wonder " you muat !let a fall at your grocu·1 10 lOU ~dyfor uae in kitchen, with a pamphlet con. 101 t1 U 93 100 469 '11 81 101 100 1%1 US 76 101 110 100 Cardlaala Vs. 5%2 100 82 60 86 118 I MOTORS SERVICE, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE After trying all well known winter solutions for radiators we have make up our minds, that the best is plain iethroorn. tuna povesacum and~ "Peruat CleaN ~.. the UMa for PENSAL le from ceUar to garret ~. cirud&ery from ~ and glasse. d*t Thalman .......···· : e5 . . · . . . . . . . · 'l7 C. Hanson . . . . . . . . . . . · . · 81 M . Kalmes .... . .. . ..... 1U M. Schaetgen M. te Totals .........·.·· UO ---482 446 90 126 151 144 100 106 141 102 148 100 the laundry savea half ' makes clothea whiter lee PENSAL for linaerie !thea. Wash~s them t harm. Splendid In ?.lrs. Weeks .... ... ....· 8S M. Beinllc:k ..........··· 109 G. Punch ......···...··· 81 M. Schumer .····.·....· 112 Mrs. Schaefer .···...... 100 Oriole. ALCOHOL Totals F. J E. H. A. -----·····..··..·. 512 611 597 Ve. 120 91 130 95 1H 127 120 127 77 131 1 qt·........................ $ .35 2 qta. .70 1.00 1.25 hines. cturing ComPany . PA Blae Bl ...a Olson ............... 160 Hu-ghes . . . · . · . · . . . . . . 118 Scheiner . . . · . . . . . . . . 90 Williams ...··....·.· 137 Ludwig ....···..... , . 116 3 qta. 4 qta. Totals ............. 681 B. L. M. L. R. -----550 582 136 84 Bob-o-Llaka Metko ................. 121 Roberts .............. 110 Carlson . . ............. 150 Hammett ...... . ..... 124 Hammett ............ 100 10» 94 Either· in )'Ottr container or put in the radiator K. L. K. M. G ~- A. of gold-1 Sc-ZSc ............. 4tc ·..·····.··... ZSt , lb·.......... ltc ......... ' .... lk ·igs at Low Prices .............. 59c K. E. C. H. .·.·........ 605 538 569 Va. ·eadow Lark· Wagner ......... . ... 109 108 127 Schopen ............. 109 127 133 81 Schopen . . ....· . , ..· 81 57 Schopfln ... .- ......... 106 107 93 Schopen ·..··..··....· 111 105 ue ! -------Totli'f8 ........ . ... 516 504 580 Nlclltlagalea May· . . .·... . .. . ......· 127 123 104 Kalmes ........·. . ... 111 151 156 Simpson ............. 100 100 100 ll··aun . . .. . ... . ..... . 137 136 122 B1·aun . . . . . ... . . . .. .. 142 154 145 Totals .. . .. . .. .. .. 617 Vs. 664 627 T<Jla.ls ------ 109 111 100 115 151 100 .J. C. SLOWN A. B. VAN DEUSEN As Usual Our Prices for FANCY MILK FED ----161 177 107 91 139 Wlllte Ol't·la Helen Leis ............. 105 K. Ambler .............. 109 Mrs. Lewis .............. 86 Mrs. Leis ............... 114 Mal'ie Conrad .......... 112 Totals .. . ......... 526 -----675 676 153 109 111 145 158 POULTRY for the Holidays Are the Lowest ORDER NOW PUBLIC FORUM Editor, Wilmette Life. Today's Wilmette Life published a letter, written by "E. B." who wondered what was becoming of the usually numerous squirrels in the village. Frankly, and perhaps a bit sarcastically, I think that the squirrels break their legs in crossing our bumpy streets. Take Fifth street, between Central avenue and Maple avenue. The street is so fu11 of hol~s that after a good rain it looks like a river with miniature islands dotted here and there. On second thought I'-m tempted to suggest that the squirrels drown in that particular p~rt of the village. "E. B." is to be complimented on his letter. Our squirrels are harmless and have more right to live here than many vicious dogs running loose in Wilmette. Respectfully, "A.M. S." · Phone 26M for the Best Selection White Cash Market 1189 Wilmette Ave. Phones Wilmette Z77S FREE DELIVERIES TO Wilmette, Kenilworth and Winnetka Read tlae Want-Ad· Coats ·w inter coats of Fashion and beauty. For snug, all emb racing warmth and correct appearance the coat, is the winter wardrobe item which requires most careful selection. Thanksgiving Day .Jsav.e"'111ade a special of Turkeys. They . big, , well fed, mea ted kino' priced elow their worth. Dresses Frocks of Paris inspiration. \Ve wish everyone who loves beautiful dresses would make it a point to ~ee these attracti\·e models tomorrow. Unique Style Shop B. COPLAN, Prop. 1126 C'eatral A..-enue Has all of the desirable qualities you have long looked . for in a domestic fuel. It is flexible, responsive, clean, economical and is easy to use and control. · ~ Plu>M CAU to your dealer will bring our service man to you This Service is Free · Pboae 2403 Not f n eSo 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE without extra charge to yop FORSALBBY ~ow A. J. WOODCOCK '" J PHO Edinger & $ofta ................................ P~oae Wilmette 141 Kutte~~ Broa. . ................................. . .. Plaoae Wibaette 1 Meyer Coal cl Material Co. . ............... Phooe 1733-1734 ;Central Coal cl Material Co....................... U~..-. sal; WiL 333 I talmett· u~ 'E 113-114 iVE 13··o 4· wiLMETTE