Gastritis .ns Stomach Ailment Sursrs front- digestive disorders bave found -SIepéy Water invalmale Ms a h.alth estraive. It stimuulates the «cIvi"ty of body fermeuts--accel- Se ting thi.process of digestion ana .asumilaâion. On. enthusiastie .uer mnitet, Aftev h ing .troibl.d with Gastii for six years, I gave Sleepy Wàtir a- thorough trial. Nov 1 est Tuls refreshing.minerai water effeu tively get t tii soumce of aises» by cm. ecting conditionas titat distunli tbe-MIRI.ormal heath balanc. SI«"p Wat.u. le riait t. prpel aaed ahlialne gaineraIs that neutralise acide, end «aWinlitthe cleansiii ofs1 deep-. s.ated poisons fro a isytew. While y 1I r.gnlatoY, Sleepy Water ifs Imt a phsçdinlc st abuadantly for yeur Inaitiis sske. Write for booklet. Tua. in WEAQ Eve.w bUonday 9:30 P. M. ClmwaukIa Miweal sprngs Co. 3M W. Jacks- lYv.Cic&"ag North shore Sepresentatives phone Wlnhietka 1ISSS mmd Wilmette 28ât DRINK ~i~ TO RETAINý dN HFAL1I- conducts a -chest clinc - the lirs' and fourtb Tbursday of every month f rom ten, to tbree. Until such time as your own Health. center lis its "cbest cinic" in operation Dr. Novak will be glad to, consult with anyone who is interested.. An institute for lay boards of bcis- pitals and public healtb nuising or- P'anizations. was held' ail day Mon- day,. February 16. Headquarters were ini the grand ballrooni .of the Palmer House.. The morning sessions started at 9:30 with Mrs. ernest Irons presiding and Miss' Sophie C Nelson, president of the National Or- g anization ýof Public Healtb. Nursing spoke on the scope of public bealth nursing in ,a community bhealth pro- gram. OPPORTUNITY' Ani Importer of the finest French lingerie .is seekcing the services of a refined lady, resident of, the North Shore, who bias entreé to the homes of the wealthier families, to represent bum ini a sa:es capacity. For the righit p erson, tbe compensation- would be well above the average. Box A-162, Minmette Life, Wilmette. Mrs. George H. Bird was hostess to meinbers of lier lunicheoni bridige club) on Tuesday~ at bier home, .1010 Clhestnut avenue. VWLL L.AVE U T IeWM.WINBERGi 417 LINDENAVE SPhone, 1911-1133 D R ~I T N'rTBR TumE PITUR iz K acaderny, who recognîzed bis ta!ent and offered hlm a1 scholarship in 1914. Returning to America he bas beeni heard in recitals all over the United States and Canada with, great artistir 3uccess. He is an artist of splendid ability. fis interpretative pow ers ar e excçllé,nt and he niakes a fine inîpres- sion. p One of bis.numbers Sunday wil hé the Melodvl in"A, composed by*Am. bassador C.- G. Dawes, which- Mr. Lusk played, before President .Masaryk of Czechoslovakia and be- fore Premier Mussolini of Italy.and, for., wbich be was complimented highly.« The Shawnee club ýals ô is exhibit- ing a number Of. pictures, painited hy 'Mr. Lusk's. mother,. the lIate Marie Koupal-Lusk. These. are. att ractively hung in the reception hall of the club. .Members 'of the North Shore. Art league also have -a, fine exhibit of paintings on exhibit at the club. The art and mlusic coinmittees of Shawnee announce that the currenit exhibit will close this Sunday eve- ning, with the concert recital by Mr. Lusk. Special emphasis, during' this art display, bas 'been giýven to, the Memorial exhibit by h aeMrs. Marie lCoupal-Lusk. .fier- splendid paintings have been admired :ky the many who have vieèwed theni. Mr. Lusk will present his program Ini mernory of bis talented mother. lier ictures are niemnorials~ in theniselves to the period i which she lived. She. bas preserved ber perîod for thec future i a way tbat cannot be lost.. March 1. the 'art côrmnit.tee will bring to the club a col lection of art fromi forty members of the Chicago .Artists and Sculptors association, the oldest .and best known' brganization In the city. Antonin .Sterba will ar- range this exhibit. Among th e artis$ts. represented will be Francis Chapin, Per cy' Eckliarti, Frederick Poole,, Pauline P.almer.. Anna. Stacey, John Stacey, Frederick Tellander, Charles Kilgore, Freder- ick Grant, Carl Kraft. Anna Lynch, Rudnlph Tngere1p;Alle'n S-Taii 2, were announceu tiuîu weer. ýWhen New Trier first worke-d on a production of this kind members of the iaculty took the leading roles and t'he students played minor parts. Th~is year. there are two. students casts. The part of Richard. the. pirate- king, is taken by V'iètor Joyce and Lowell Comnee. Samuel, bis lieuten- ant, is plaved. by. Hugb Middleton and Bob Krtland.,Totn Elvin'takes the' role of.-Frederic, a fine, upright lad who, bas been apprenticed to a pirate -instead of a, pilot by mnistake. To him thé situation is not thrilling,- but, nost repugnant, and, he finds himself' tom b1etween love and his torubleslome sense of duty.. John C hapman and George Bersch,. an alumnus of New Trier, play the part of Major -Genegral Stanley. Ed-, ward, the sergeant of the London police, is played by Lindsey Field. jean Lindstrom and Vir gi n ia Sprague have the part of Mabel, the major gèneral's daughter. 'It is ber love that fights wth Frederic's sense of duty. The other daugbtcrs are Marian Tubbs, Ellen Cozzens. Jane Orr, Ernestine 'Behrens, Jean Hall and Eleanor C4lver. Ruth, wbo made theý terrible. mis- take of apprenticing fredleric to the pira"tes, is piayed by Molly Mlýickey and Phyllis Dubsky. 3Cars in Collision at Kenilworth Intersection Three automobiles, all traveling Ili different directions, collided at the intersection of Kenilworth avenue and Ridge road in Kenilworth1 Sattr-, day, night, February 14, . about 9 o'clock. Drivers of theý three1 cars were: R. W. Ross, 801 Locust road, Winnetka, who was going north on1 Ridge. None of theý occupan ts Was avenue, Chicago, who was- driving west on Kenîlwortlh avenue*, and 'B. Gibson, 2445 Central Park aventie. Evanston, who was going south on Ridge. None of the occupants wýa s hurt, but ail of the-cars were dami- aged. WKaEW. WILWINRG,Jlc. pmo NE BYE ST- PILESCEJPTJOIq PNARACT le11 BUT I MTEPUTATION F05 <*OOD »JL1YQ Oiff 1417 Liuès Ave.. WamettiD. -CK OMPORTADLY -IN WILMBTTE --- -'. n. anioi.m awisonic temple Monclay Nicho1s, 8 to 7, in two games played nigbt, February 23, at 7:45 ô'clock. at I(enilworth. The return games -Mr. Robertson's talk will be illus- with Nichols are being played this trated by'motion pictures. week. On Tuesday the Kenilwortb midgets and lights were to play at Erwin Kunz of Manitowoc Wis. Nichols, and 'on. Friday the 'Nichols1 b as been th1hose1uet tis ee beavies and middleweights, play a tteJmsW ie oe 3 Kenilwortb. Grçenwood avenue.