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E xt )IS April 23, 1926 WI L ME TTE L I FE 37 TELL MOTOR CAMPERS _WHAT TO EAT, WEAR Homelike Breakfasts Easy to Prepare; Garments of Wool · Best Protection · The question, " \ Vhat shall we eat, and what shaJJ we wear, on our camping trip?" is answered in a ' bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. "The motor camper who subsists on a diet of canned, powdered and dehydrated foods, is not aware of the latest developments in camping" says the bulletin. "The camper has cereal, grape fruit, toast and coffee fof breakkfast at home, why not _ have the same breakfast while hitting the gypsy trail? The cream for hreakkfast comes out of the refrigerator basket. the butter comes from this ~ame hasket, or from the tonneau or runninghoard ice box. As for toast, nothing is easier to prepare when the camper is equipped with a · collapsible camp stove. '·Campers now go equipped not only \\'ith ice chests, but with kitchen cabineb as well. The portable kitchen cabinets contain. a score of compartments where salt, pepper, mustard, coffee. tea. spices. and various condiments may he carried. Pots, pans. and kettk~ may also he carried in the portable cabinet. . ··The mauer of proper clothing is a s important as proper food . Tho se who l·an . ..;hould \\Tar \\'OOI next to the :;kin ;, t all seasons. for won! is the surest pmtectinn from eYery · ,,-him of the t· lemcnb. and it is not t111Ctltllfortable in \\·arm weather. in iact the contrary j ., true. Silk stockings and cotton un c!t-nn: ar han· ~ poikd as many campii_lg trip~ a~ uncomfortable hrd_s . A .;txt~: per ~r~1t \\'OOI g~rmrnt ts the ~ ensthle t~lttlgl to ,n·ar tkn_ sumn!er, ~or 1 t 1<.' \VOO( lllSU ;ttC S I lC ~ " Ill agat11St 10ten:-~c l~t·at and al-.o again~t the sudden rltill f1at cnnte s Clll after the sun has gnnc dO\nl in high altitu<h· catnptng. Health Leader Declares House More Than Sh~lter Dr. Bundesen, in a recent issue .of "Chicago's Health" says that the progr~ss of mankind ·is attested by his manner of abode. From the hole or c'ave in the earth of the primitive man to the well equipped, modern homes of today there may be read a history of radual improvement in the manner of living, and a corresponding increase in healthful advantages. Man has found that sunshine and fresh air and living spate are as esset tial ' to_ health as protection from the wind, ram and snow. Therefore,. he makes the attempt to provide himself with such housing facilities as will not only protect against inclement ,~~,·eathl":r, hut will also admit a maximum of the health-giving ag~cies of nature. "Today hou~ing is more than mcrelv providing shelter for human beings-; it means airy, sunshiny rooms where children may play in safety: it means facilities ior sleeping out-of-doors and a cheerful, wholesome environment 1·or the entire familv," sa\'s Dr. Bundcsen. "Chicago stands abreast of the large cities of the world in housing improvellll.'nt. yet the problem of proper housing still remains in a measure unsolved and will so remain as long- as property values arc regarded as greater than health value .--." the Commissioner ~tates . 1 1( Redecorating Your Home? Of Course ¥ou'll Need (j ;· (- (: ,, l )..' New Floorcoverings! ¥3 OFF Regular Price .- On All Armstrongs Inlaid Linoleum FOR ONE WEEK HOLD RUMMAGE SALE .-\ rutnmage .-ale tor the bcnet1t oi tJ 1.. ... .:\ational Kindcrgartt. ·n and Ele mcntary collL·gc was h('ld _ n :sterday and \\'ill be held again today at 1RI8 ~herman avenue, E\·anston. The -,ak is being coj durted by the ~orth Shore Alumnae ~ the college and ~tr~. Percy Arden of \\"ilmette is chairman of the committt' L ' in charge . The procn·d~ will go to the building· iund of 1 the college .' ORDER THE FLOOROLEUM WAY )( t- 't - Service .. Quality . Pr.i ceSatisfaction. ·· 1(· 1 ~~~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ . H J ]( h 1- For Better ·Homes W 1n Evanston n n d (· tr HEN John Howard Payne wrote "Home, Sweet Home," scientific dry cleaning- was unthought of. There were no tnode l plants such as t h is to change s.o i led and grin1y draperies, pi llows, cush ions, bed covers, blankeb. portieres, table scarfs. lamp shades and other househo ld fabrics into things uf beauty again. House,ft:leaning time then mea nt a week of drudgery for the housekeeper. Now it means se nding all your finest _fabrics to the cleaners and merely overseeing the wo r k of the scrub wotnan. That is why h omes are far sweeter today than when "Home, Sweet Home" first played upon the heart strings of home-loving Americans. n The Riviera · Way Be~y Lies in l;~ ,.r 'I t- He hy EYES of clean ing is correct in every detail-done in the largest and most complete cleaning plant on the North Shore, ass u ring you perfect ly sterile hangings. fluor coverings and other household iabric~. Ten delin·rv trucks b r ing this service to your door, wherever you l ive. · I· r <.::, d r r 1. (]. It's not so nmch the size or color of the EYES that makes t hem beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiatf!s from them. U r.less kept always clean and healthy, EYES lack1this alluring lustre:: . Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par.. tides o.nd keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. · O.r illustrated books on "Eye Care'· or "E~e Bea..-," are fREE on t"cquat. Wilmette ....727.... Winnetka Al Kaplan and John Nazarian, owners [ r The Murine Company l)t:pt. 33. Chicago Branch Office 5 78 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Winnetka 727 Wilmette 727 Highland Park 313 _ }\TIE~ ·cLEANERS Formerly Parisian Cleaners. Inc. ·DYERS· Btanch Offict 4744 Broadway. Chicago Edgewater 09 60 / I, 1JLI1RINL f.ORyouR EYES·· Main Office and Plant 1019-21 University Place Phones: Greenleaf 250 and Raven&\\"ood 3531