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WILMETTE LIFB January 10. 1930 Winne.t ka Scouts Given Kenilworth League Board Studies Citizen Training Fire Prevention Advice On Tuesday of this week the board of the Kenilworth League of \Vomen Voters m'et at the home of Mrs. E. F. Snydacker and· began the study prescribed by the stat.e league for information regarding citizenship training. This board meets each month for study. On this Friday the league is cooperating with the other North' Shore leagues m the citizenship school held at the New Trier High school both morning and afternoon. Among the speakers of the day are Joseph Nielson, secretary of the Employers Assodation of Chicago, Kenneth Moeller, Dr. L. F. Ullrick, Miss Kathleen Lockley, F. E. Clerk, Miss Alma Hurst, and Kenneth Binnie. The Forum of the League of Women Voters, which is of greatest interest to all league workers, offers a conference on 44 lmmigration" Saturday afternoon, January 11, in the ballroom of the Congress hotel at 2 o'clock. Miss Edith Abbott. dean of the Graduate School of Social Service Administration. University of Chicago, will speak on 44 Background of United States Immigration Policy" and Rafael Aveleyra, consul of Mexico, will speak on the "Coming of the Newest Immigrant." There will also be a discussion of the current immigration and naturalization legislation before Congress. The admission fee may be paid at the door. Resolve Today to Have Monday, ] anuary 6, the Girl Scouts of Troop I, Winnetka, had their first meeting in 1930. Richard Houren talked to us about fire prevention. He is an authority on artificial respiration, fire prevention, and first aid in case of fire: He told us many important things concerning prevention of fires and what is the best thing to do if one discovers a fire .a lready underway. Mr. Houren then showed us the proper method of artificial respiration and impressed us with the importance of being able to do it very well if not perfectly as it is the only method which can be used by an inexperienced person to revive another who has been threatened with asphyxiation or drowning. He also pointed out that over 70 percent of the losses by fire in this community are due wholly or partially to the negligence of its citizens.-Betty Zimmerman, Srribe of Troop I. ELECTED PRESIDENT At the occasion of the annual Northwestern universitv Football dinner held recently at the Hotel Sherman, Harry I. Wells, 20 Green Bay road, Hubbard Woods was re-lected pre'lident of the Chicago Club of North western Men for the ensuing year. a Good Head of Hair Ezceuive hairfall, dandruff, and itching scalp today lead to baldness tomorrow. The process is l'radua) and pain· le11, and before you realize it your hair is gone. You need not lose your hair, or if you have lost it already you need not remain bald. · · on UeS ay Guilmette Knights of Columbus will hold their first business meeting of the vear next Tuesday evening, January i4 at Odd Fellow's hall. A short business session will be followed by an elaborate entertainment program. Gen. John V. Clinnin, Maple HilJ road, Glencoe, chairman of the Illinois Boxing Commission, and John Schommer, leading college football and basketball official, will share the speaker's rostrum. Five bouts by the boys of St. George's High school will follow the talks. The winners of the bouts will receive gold medals. Motion pictures of the Notre Dame-Army football game will be shown, and refreshments will he served by Lecturer Edward Green·wald and his committee. The public is cordially invited, and members may bring their relatives and friends. Harold Keith has returned to Boulder, Colo., to complete his school year at the University of Colorado after the holiday's recess spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Warwick road, Kenilworth. -oJ a nice E. Fisher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fisher, 638 :\sh street, \iVinnetka, departed for Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss., J anu:try 6, to resume her studies. Clinnin, Schommer to Address Local K C T d The Thomas~ Prevent Baldness and Grow Hair By their own original me'"hocl, proved by fifteen years of aucce11ful application, The Thomas' can prevent baldness by scientifically eliminatinc the baldness proclucinl' germ and restorin· the scalp to a normal, healthy condition. Th( Ultra·Violet Quartz Lamp it used as a part of this treatment, which is adapted to ·cia peraon'a apecific needs New hair ia generally viaiblt on the acalp within a abort time. Charles Albert Whetston has returned to Culver Military academy after passing the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Whetston, 1024 Central avenue. Examination ·FREE Let The Thomas' atart your acalp on the road to health and hair by their proven treatment. Resolve TODAY to have a rood head of hair and let The Thorr.as' make it po11ible for you to keep that resolution. No charge or obligation for an examination by a Thoma·' apecialiat. Joan Made Her Own Tunes DIFFERENT somehow from other children ... Joan at nine was imaginative ... creative in her own small way ... always humming snatches of tunes no one ever heard before and mak· ing up stories to fit them. Then came .the piano to Joan's housea grand of her very own ... The little boy or girl, in your home, needs music. Bring them to visit Evanston's great music house and choose the instrument that may mean so much in their lives. Perhaps, a Steinway; maybe an instrument to play in the b.a nd or the orchestra. Everything known in music at Lyon & Healy's. W or/d's Leadi·t Hair a11d Seal, Specialists-45 Offices Tbe THOMAS' EvaJUtoa 708 Church St. Depta. for Men & Women Loop-SO w. Wasblngton St. Mea: 8atte tOt; Women: Suite 800 Sowth Side Oaten: Utt 8. Halsted St. t8i0 Ston7 Island West Side: 4tl0 W. Madison ·Evanston Store: 615 Davis Street Till 10 o'clock Nortb Side: 47il BroadW&J' It a. m. &o 8:1t p. m. Sat. to 1 p. m. Open Evenings LyOn~ &.Healy I ' ' '