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32 WILMETTE I I I I I I I I I I I LIFE March 19, 1926 ~---------------------------------------------------· U. of I. Enrollment First Church of Christ, Scientist WILMETTE, JLLJNOIS Con:JjaJJy mYilea you and your friends to atteud a Safety Element Exceeds 13,000 Mark is Endangered Showing an incr,eased regis tration in in Tire Economy eve ry department, the total enrollment Conservation of tires, urged hy Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoon·r, and endorsed by the Ame ri can Auto mobile association, must he accompanied by extra caution in driving i i the motorist s expects to benefit by hi~ plan of low ering rubber prices hy saving rubb er, ·ccording to Charles ~f . Hayes, president of the Chicago ~ro tor club. "There would be no gain if motoriq~ failed to recognize the importanct: ni driving with increased care \\hen g<:tting the last f_ew mile s out of old tires." declares Mr. Haye s. "There would be only di saste r through iront wheel blowouts and skidding." This i. believed to be the fir:-.t '-U).!ge~tion to automobile 0\\·nrr:-. . in general. to temper th ei r economy pr0gram ,,·ith common sen . e. " :\ ne \\' t i r e is a ~a i e t\- d <.' \' i c (' ... ~ I r . Have:-; adds. "Its s trong. carca:-.e i~ a S\'t;1hol of security. \\'ith it the drin·r i; justifted in running at higher car ~peed~ in tht· country and in operating hi" car at normal tra,·eling . . peed . . O\"l'r rough road:- where exe ...... tn· -;train~ are placed on tin.·"· ··Thl' rough tread~ oi a new t irl' "an· ~ k i cl :- . pro\' i d c he t t l' r t r a c t in n a n d a ...... i._t in ~topping. :\ driH·r 11l'l'<l nc ·t ron~idn himseli at a di~advant;q..!t" ,,·ith old tin·:-., ho\\'n et, pr<,,·ided h<. i:-- prO\·idl'nt enOU). .dl to make hi ... dri' · ing conbrm to hi :- ruhbl'r. "'\\"l' cannot affort to . . tn·trh . . ait·t \· \\hilt- :--tn:tching ru]d,t·r . ~onl<:thin~ \\'ill :-nap unit-:-~ C(lllllllon :--<:n ... t· and ra u t iun art· ahu 11 da 11 t t·n oug h t (l pre yj<}l' tilt" IH."l'l"""-;Lry l'kllll'llt 11i l ' fo!ll 1'l' 11 .... a t i u n . 'FREELECTUR£ ON CHRISTIAN SCIEN·CE by Peter .V . Ross, C.S.B. I of San Francisco, California 1Iemher of the Board of Lecture ship f The ~{other Church. The First C hurch of Christ, S~ientist, in Bo~ton, ~fa ss achu set ts Thursday Eve., March 25, 1926 at 8:00 o'clock The Lecture will be delivered in the Church Edifice of the Unive r sity o f Il linois for 1925-26 is 13,399, accordipg to an announcement made thi s week. This is an increase of 1307 ov~r last year. The number indudes only bona fide re s ident st ud ents. attending the Crbana and Chicago departments of the university. Of the number, 12,263 are enroll e d in Crbana, while 1136 atten ded th e Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy divisions at Chicago. , ~1en outn umbered the women about two and one- half times, the figure s indicated, 9522 men having attended the in s titution a_ against 3877 women. One of the outs tanding features· of enrollment is the fact that for the first time in years tl1e College of Agriculture sho\\·s an increa se rather than a de crease over the preceding year. \Vhile the increa . e in this instance is onlv one. agricultural authorities seem to b-e lieve that it i ~ the turning point. : . .. .. , ,. . II · CENTRAL AVENUE AT TENTH STREET, WILMETTE, ILL. aYenue. on \Y ednes~lay eYening-, \f arch 10. hy a group of friends . and s urpri~e party w<'.~ gi,·en for ~[ r. ~frs . C. C. Lev of 1601 I._lmwood , -----------------------------------------------------. -o\\' inifrecl Bright oi th(' Public Library i-; confined to her home w:t!t an attack ( l i ... inu . . iniection. ~ri~s -oHa~kings. of 14(>~ \\'i lmt·t tl' an·nm>, who ha~ hecn confltH'd to hi-. 1 1 hoJJll' hy ilhH·~ ... i<,r eight \H't· k ..;, kt' 1 Roy L. fully recovered. I 'IPOH'I' EH F .\ IIIli( ' ~ :-: i ] ].;; ( ; ; I II Z t ' , :-: tl 11 f :t !-' t , ~ ;{ . (I 0 p (' I' y [l 1'1 1. Tit.· 111ak ittg· of eurta ins and drap(·t· ... !-' UJI! i1111;tl. .\elY in · and id··a:-; \\it l111 .".l oHigalillll. · . ' ... Rose Marion Knight fiUH "it·hi~· an \n·ntw 'l't·lt·Jthunt· c;rt·t·nl~:·f 1:t1u Luncheon -a problem ? or a Pleasure ? HAVE LUNCH at The Library Plaza Cafeteria every day in the week," says Mrs. M. C. 11 Printed menus leave so much to the imagination . BYt when I go into The Plaza, I see so many good things that I forget all about jaded appetite- and I find myself making my selections with lively enthusiasm day after day. 'T"HE DELIGHTFUL THING about impromptu luncheon and dinner parties at The New Orrington Chocolate Shop is the fact that they are consummated a.s successfully as if planned days in advance. In the Mezzanine Room, north of the Palm Court-hotel entranc· "I · I { · " Other may 'shop around' for variety and new experiences, but I have both without risking disappointment in gaining them." Ll BRARY PLAZA CAFETER IA Orrington Avenue, just South of Church Strtet GJ1uJ ORRINGTON Chocolate Shop Mana&ement of Beach and Geils in the Library Plaza H ottl ..