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3 2 Alivio: oF 1 e: North Shore Clubs in by Ruth Risley" 2 olored sport clothes. well attended. 'O'Link club. o THUSIASTIC golfers are not letting the grass grow 'under their feet these days. The golf links and the galleries were enlivened on Wednesday at Indian Hill and on Monday at Skokie with everybody wearing the nattiest kind of bright On Thursday afternoon and evening Indian Hill club entertained with a mixed foursome followed by an informal supper dance. Only 'two supper dances are given each month, and these are exceptionally At Skokie Golf club a dinner dance has been announced for Saturday evening, and there will also be the usual affair at Bob June 22, when they will visit the icinity and Winnetka. 'iden The Highland Park Garden club have a motor trip planned for various beautiful gardens in that Among those that will be viewed in Highland Park are the J. McGregor Adams, William Ruffner and Samuel Hastings. At Win- netka the artistic landscapes of James Houghteling, Lorenzo John- on and August A. Peabody will be some of the stopping places. Tea and refreshments will be served in the garden at the res- The closing W. C. T. U. meeting of e season will take the form of a luncheon followed by a program on Wednesday of next week at 12:30 k, in Community House, Win- n The proceeds will be used for Americanization work in Chica- : The program consists of ad- Barrington, on the "Work or the Flower Mission"; Mrs. Villa Cole Case will talk on "Law Enforce- ; Mrs. Schumacher on "Scien- tific Temperance Instruction in our Schools" and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh "and Prof. W. A. Hadley on "Amer- icanization". Mrs. Walsh will confine ce of Mrs. Roland Hastings, president of the club. an immigrant woman. Mrs. A. A. Bryant of Grand Crossing will sing and Miss Dorothy Madsen, accom- panied by her mother at the piano, will give violin solos. will be rendered by the Misses Leama Fisher and Lillian Norton. Mrs. Mary Ware Dennet of the Voluntary Parenthood league of New York, spoke before a joint meeting of the Woman's Library club of Glen- coe and the Winnetka Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon, in the parlors of the Winnetka club. Her subject { was "Voluntary Parenthood and her talk to the work as applied to |Child Welfare." wine : r ficates To Be Awarded Scon Tec The Women Who Have Complet- ed the Course 2 ~ Last week 191 women completed the course in home nursing which has been carried on by the Evanston branch of the Red Cross since last oyember.- Certificates will be awarded to all those successfully completing the course in the near future. : According to Miss Ada Murray, secretary of the branch, the course in home nursing will again be given ext fall. In addition to this the ed Cross will offer a course in home dietetics, or "Food in Its Relation to Health" to those who have taken the 'other course. These courses are open to all the women of the north shore. Asked to Register ~ Miss Murray requests that all those wishing to enter the course next fall register at once. "It was due to the fact that many failed to register in time that the course was late this season," she said. "If the women will register for the new course this spring, we will be able to start on time." The new course will include the following subjects : ! Lesson 1. On "Planning the Day's Food," shows that it is possible "to plan attractive menus without monot- ony even in these days of the high cost of living, on a small sum. What Food Does for Us Lesson 2. "What Food Does for Us"--what part does it play in the health of the family? Lesson 3. Vegetables and Fruits" are better than pills and sanitariums. Preventives are taking the place of cures. Lesson 4. "The Body's Need for Protein." Various ages require vary- ing amounts of this essential which you know more familiarly as meats, peas, milk, cheese, etc. Lesson 5. "Meat and Meat Substi- tutes" naturally follow. Whether we substitute or not is largely a matter for our pocketbook to decide. - Milk Is Invaluable Lesson 0. "Milk the Indispensable Food." As a protection to health milk is invaluable. Lesson 7.' "Cereals, the Best Re- turn for Your Money'--yet how nlany of us use them? Lesson 8. "Bread, the Staff of Life," to both the'poor and rich can be varied in many ways for the ap- petite of the sick or well. Lesson 9. "The Use of Sugar." Its food value, its production and distri- bution should be a matter of inter- Bracelets Bracelets are steadily becoming more popular and are now the most acceptable gift in jewelry. They are made flexible with all diamonds, sap- lest to the housewife as well as to] | 'he producer. RIA EE | Neglected 'Pre-School' Age." AWKWARD PLACE FOR AN ECHO Piano duets | ------ : Fats and Oils Lesson 10. "Fats and Oils." Their use and abuse, Lesson 11. "Beverages and Food Accessories." Are they necessarily evils? : Lesson 12. "Proving Whether the Food Supply Is Adequate." Malnu- trition exists among the rich as well as the poor. Do you know why? Lesson 13. "Food for the Young." Lesson 14. "Feeding the Much Lesson 15. "Special Diets." | An extraordinary echo is produced by the high hills surrounding a golf course in the south of England, and it is feared that a three-mile limit may have to be fixed for children gud clergymen. --From Punch, Lon- on. SELL THROUGH WANT ADS y WHI LE; THEY'LL DIE SHAKING The shimmie is fast becoming the popular indoor sport of cockroaches. This fact was divulged at Reed College, Portland Oregon, recently when Dr. Helen Clark, head of the Reed psychology department, de- scribed the effect of dance music upon the lower organisms. Miss Clark says soft, tuneful music will send a healthy cockroach into an emotional trance which finds ex- pression in a rhythmic dange. High strains produce an ecstatic response which has every semblance of the shimmie. : Similar results have been observed in the angleworm, which has wriggled and shivered in perfect cadence with a popular dance step. Experiments, carried on by a Reed junior student, showed similar response in a captive mouse, which danced a "fox trot" to a tune whistled in its ear. | The cure in the town of Villeneuve Saint-Georges, France, has added something new to the churgh's ¢cam- paign against indecent dress by pur- chasing a white dress and announcing that all brides who come to this church to be married, lightly clad, 'will be escorted into a room and re- quired to don the more suitable costume. The cure's announcement is made in the latest number of the 'parish bulletin. SAFETY Fins ( Driving an automobile without being covered with full Insurance, Fire, Theft, Collision and Liability, is like Jumping into the Lake unable to swim; no one in sight and you expect to be rescued. Come in and investigate The Continental Auto Insurance Asso- ciation. Claim paid at the drop of the , = Hat. Clark T. Northrop, 556 Center street, Winnetka. Another little girl run over on Wed- nesday. --Adv.LT32-1tc iy Self Service Zone - FOVNTAIN SQVARE EVANSTON The Economy Basement Has the Needed Summer Togs for the Children House Furnishing Section Boys' Blouses are here at 89c Neat, well 'made blouses of light stripe percale, plain blue or striped gingham. For boys of the ages 8 to 15 years. Excellent values at 89c each. Oliver Twist Suits for Boys are but le) Priced from $1.25 to Reasonable at $1.25 and $1.49. Boys' Plain Blue Play Suits, --Dandy little play suits with neat cuff on sleeves and trousers edged in white. tical Oliver Twist suits have plain colored trousers, white blouses, collars and cuffs to match trousers. $1.95 These smart, yet very prac- Sizes 2 to 6. Just $1.95. 2 to 6 Children's $1.49 to 6 years; They are plain blue or bl trimming. Children's Overalls, in Sizes from 2 to 6 Years, are 95c Made with bib and suspenders. Practical for play-wear. Your choice, 95c. Children's white checked gingham rompers. Sizes 2 $1.25 each. Rompers, = Sizes Years, Choice, $1.25 blue and white or pink and ue with red Children's plain blue collar, cuffs and belt ? to 6 years; $1.79. Coveralls -- Just the Thing for Summer--3$1.79 They are of dark striped material, have For Tots of 6 Months to 2 Years--Creepers at 98¢ Creepers of white butcher's linen blue and pink percale; made in slipover styles. Choice at 98c. or of Longcloth . Sizes from Longcloth Night Gowns are Here in Sizes 2 to 18 Years sleeves neatly embroidered. $1.25 and $1.45. night gowns, with neck and At 65¢c, 75c, rhires or emeralds, ory alternating diamonds, - sapphires and emeralds. ~ They are also made in green gold fplatinum'top, engine turned or engraved with afifew stones spaced an inch apart. Priced at $25.00 and upwards. SE Charles E. Graves & Company | AE Jewelers and Silversmiths £1 MADISON ST. AND WABASH AVE. CHICAGO These Striped Gingham Play Suits--Reasonable at $1.98 --Also some in plain gingham; made peg-top, straight knee, button trimmed. Sizes 2 to 4. Splendid at $1.98. from 6 to 9%, in white or black. Choose from them--49c a pair. Women's Mercerized 75¢ Hosiery, a pair . . . Women's mercerized black or white seamless stockings, in sizes from 8)% to 10. They are splendid values at : T5c a pair. 5 Children's Fine Ribbed, Light Weight Hosiery, 49¢ These full-of-wear stockings are in sizes but... Choose from them at $1.29 a pair. Wemen's Pure Thread Silk Hose are ou $1.49 They are of fine quality, either in black, white or brown. Sizes 9 to 10,