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WILMETTE PUBLIC TO VIEW GARDENS Under the auspices of the Lake Forest Garden club the following gardens in that village will be open for inspection by the public at a nomial admission charge, Saturday, July 10, from 11 in the morning until 7 in the evening: Mrs. Laurence H. Armour, Mrs. C. Morse Ely, Mrs. Harry B. Clow and Mrs. 'Robert McGann. . Members of the Kenilworth Garden club will go to Barrington today as the guests of Mrs. A. F. Reichmann. The1r .hostess will take them on a tour of three beautiful gardens.· the Hechts', the Seipps' and the 1fcMurrays'. LIFE July 9, 1926 . BOYS' CAMP CLOSES . Monday noon, July 12, the junior bovs of the Wilmette Methodist church, will break camp at Camp Wilmette and return home by bus. They will have many stories to relate; stories of good food in abundance; honors on the athletic field won with difficulty; stories of swims, hikes, camp fire stunts and the rest of it. Parents are advised to let their little sons talk at length for they have been Jiving out a worth ~hile program. ---.. ' ------Elwood ~{cins, 157 \Voodstock avenue, Kenilworth, is spending the sm11mer at Camp Big Horn, Buffalo-, Wyo. This Motor Coach Has All Comforts of Modern Home Express train speed with all the comforts of automobile trav.el and home · life combined is featunng the 10 000 vacation trip through the West of' C. F. Kettering, General Motors corporation vice president in charge of .research, his family and a few per- . sonal friends. One of the new model Yellow coaches christened Miss Ohio, capable of making 60 miles an hour, is being used for the journey. In i~ is pla~ed a full sized Frigidaire, a rad1o set wtth a hat rack for an aerial, an improved type phonograph oper~ted by ~atteries ~Kr. Kettert'ng's destgn, foldmg cots Of .. n that can be se t up in or out of the car and comfortable overstuffed chairs. · Compartinents for personal effects, bags containing two blankets and one Pillow for each person, and han emergency kitchenette for us~ w en away from dining accommodattons at meal time are also provided. VJhen the trip is concluded the coach will be put · back into regular servtce. A speed of fifty miles an hour is being maintained by the party .as far as possible. Each man takes hts turn at the wheel, changes being ma d e ever\' fifty miles. The ltinerarv includes portions of Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, the Grand Can\ ' On California, Oregon, \:Vashington, Can'ada. Montana and the Yellowstone Natio~al park. The largest glass-sand deposits in the world are located near Ottawa, Ill. REPORT·INDICATES BIG JOB OF VISITING NURSE Statement Show 1550 ~~boo) Were E:xamined by PhyaiCUUl During Past School Year Comparatively few people in Witmette probably are aw~re of the vast amount of work that 1s. t.h~ duty of Wilmette's school and v1~1tt~g .nurse, Mrs. Emma Stopka. An m.dtcattOn of . an average spring mo~th. IS that for the month of June whtch 1s presented by her as follows: No of t elephone calls, 1601 ; No. of home' calls (school children), 173; No. of children r eferred clinics, 33; No. ?t 1 adults referred clinics, 1 ~; No. of 2~~ : dren attended, cuts, brmses, etc., , No. of children examined afte!' .3 or more day s absence, 769; No. of VISits to pat. nts 209 . No. of <"ails on account of J~e , ..:ork , 1 01 : work found for 22 ; ~o. of <"alls for iodine tablets, 37. DisNts<·s cla ssified-mumps, 72; glands, 2 8 : tonsi litis, 41 ; stomach, ~ 2 ; ear trouble, 19 ; toothache, 4; tonstleoto!fi.Y. 9 . <'Oids 389 . influenza, 80; bronchJtll!!, 33; m e~~ les, 'r:i4; German measles, 4~: pneumonia, :l: injury, 29; hives, ... · chicken pox, gg; scarlet fever, 3; whooping cough, 5; heart, 1. . Each fall and spring the school chJIdren have a physical examination by tt;.e school do<"tor, Dr. Moore, and the scho.ol nurse. This year we E-xamined 1,5<~0 children. :Follow up work is done during the whole year and any serious defed is reported at once to the pare~ts. This year cards have bee n sent a<lvismg parents to have any defects corrected before school starts In th e fall and ~o bring a health certificate from their doctor. Health work In the school-1. Short talks on teeth and personal hygle~e; 2. Health posters and cha;ts; 3. An mtE> resting talk on first _a1d ~~d safH~ first was givt>n by Publi c Utilities C'o. · 5 Nutrition classes ; 6. Some instrurtlon In first aid (preparation for Girl S<"outs and Camp Fire Girls work). . Villagt- work-1. Assistan<'<' dunng anv Pm<'rgPncy (su<'h as N. W. P P wreck) ; 2. Investigating- conta!!o 1\JUS dis P:u;~>s: :l. Cart> o f pati<>nts. \Vt-> wish to acknowlNlg-<> the hearty co-operation nf thP following: Eva_nston f'lini r.s: Municipal Tuber<'ulosis InstitUt(·; Lo<":<l Boarrl of f'hariti(·s; Parf'nt-.Tt' H<'her asso<' ia tions: Babies Frientlly; Economy Shop. Announcing a Special July Selling of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES HAVE you wished that foot comfor.t · \Vould permit you to wear the new sty1e shoes that are so becoming to the foot and so necessary to the effectiveness of the costume? You can have the rare combination of perfect comfort and delightful, authentic style when you wear Arch Preserver Shoes. They are co~rect-not corrective - footwear. The comfort feature is built in-invisibly! The savings we now offer make this Ju!y Footwea·r Event of exceptional interest . to every woman who appreciates the importance of style with comfort. Your early inspection is urged. Hosiery and Buckles are included in this sale. Motor Club Gives Advice on How to Wash Autos "For the first iour · \Hek s after a new varnish job has been applied tn a car. no soap shot1ld he u se d." <;ays a bulletin issue d ln· the mechan ical first aid departm e 1~t ni the Chicago ~fotor club. "The car sh ould he showered \\'ith cold \\'attr, and a ::;(lit spo nge u sed to loosen the dirt . Care nnl st he taken not to drag the chamoi .:; over the varnish in drYing. Subsequ e ntly on}_ , . the best sc;ft soap mtt:;t t ouch the fini :-; h, and that soa p mu~t he entireh· di sso h·ed . This can he done quickly tl1rough a fine me sh t-ag. 1f the finish on tl1e ca r is dull and lifeIr s. it sl1 oulcl he washed \\'ith suds an<l rin se d with clear, cold 'va ter, and allowed to dr\' without tl1c u sc of chamois. which would dull the fini sl1; then a fre sh tone should he applied to the old varni sh, a pleasing brightne ss .· I being the result." Our Newest Creation in Modem Memorials ]. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. 5 751 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Write for catalogue. f'--·-~ON---~'-1 fiRCH ~~~ERVEI{ SHOP INC. I 1 I SALES AND SERVICE STATION ' ~ ~ 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428 Open Evenings and Sundays Call F. C. Heaney for a demonstration in the New Marmon. I I ; I ; 630 Church St. Evanston I i 1 Marmon North Shore ·----·---------·-~----..-a--- I .:.