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PAI LL St WINNETKA TALK September 24, 1927 : The committee on leadership train- ing of the North Shore Area council Boy Scouts of America, reports a good | enrollment in the training course on "The Nature and Needs of Boys"| which will open Monday night, Sep- | tember 26, at the Glencoe Union church. ore enrollments are coming in daily. Almost every Scout leader in the Area and many fathers of Scouts, teachers of church school classes, etc., are planning to attend at least a part of the sessions, Boy Leaders Meet The annual election of officers will take place next Saturday at the open- ing session of the Junior Officers con- ference. The conference includes all boy officers of the troops and has met monthly during the past year. Plans council publication "The Talk O' Th' Troops" will be discussed. "Cabin in the Woods" Reserved Kenilworth 13, under the leadership of Scoutmaster "Bob" Townley will camp this week end at the "Cabin in the Woods." Troop 9 of Wilmette, St. Joseph's school, will hold its annual "Pow Wow" there over the week end of October 2. Any troop may reserve the use of the cabin by speaking for it far enough in advance. Music, fun, stunts and prizes and something to eat marked the opening meeting of Troop 51 of Deerfield last Deerfield Public school. The troop committee was present. Scouts to See Football Game The Area office is arranging to dis- tribute tickets to the October 1 game at Northwestern which is "Scout Day." Dr. Walter A. Dunning Opens Wilmette Office Dr. Walter A. Dunning, chiropodist, who has had offices in Chicago for the past three years, has established offices in the Brown building, Wil- mette, adjoining the Goodwin Beauty parlors. Dr. Dunning is a graduate of the Illinois College of Chiropody and is a specialist in all types of foot correc- | tion. Thoroughly modern and com- | plete physio-therapy equipment en- ables him to enploy all the most ap- proved types of foot correction known | to science, it is explained. The new | offices will be opened Monday, Sep- tember 26. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooke of 141 Sheridan road, had as their house- guests this week, Mrs. John E. Oberne Tuesday night. The rally night was|and her daughter, Miss Betty Oberne, ist Te FE rer es for the coming year, including the! held at the troops meeting place, the' of Knoxville, Tenn. of interest to = LINCOLN OWNERS MR. J. I. CHAPIN and MR. L. H. WILLSON, both formerly with the TRIANGLE MOTORS, INC., are now offering high grade Lincoln service including all phases of repairing, trouble finding, washing, polishing, oiling and greasing. Lincoln owners will find in this new service great satisfaction and will be able to have their car serv- iced with complete confidence that all work will be correctly done. A Complete Tire Service We have installed the Tire Welding Process which is the new method of vulcanizing tires, approved by B. F. Goodrich Co. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES NOT INCORPORATED 806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON "Across from the Fire Station" Phone Greenleaf 1860 CHAPIN & WILILSON One Second Looms Big When Accident Tolls Are Recorded "It would be a good thing for motorists to learn and remember that a car going sixty miles per hour cov- ers 88 feet per second; a car going thirty miles an hour means 44 feet per second; and a car going 15 miles an hour means 22 feet per second," says Charles M. Hayes, of Winnetka, president of the Chicago Motor club. The Rhode Island board of public roads reports that in 4,014 motor acci- dents last year, one second, one-six- tieth part of a minute of extra pre- caution was the difference between safety and death or injuries. If a man driving his car at 60 miles an hour does not see another car coming out of an intersecting street until he is 88 feet from it, he has only one second in which to stop. It can- not possibly be done. If a man is driving at 30 miles an hour and sees another car coming out of an inter- secting street when he is 44 feet from it, he has only one second to stop. Impossible. If a man drives his car at 15 miles an hour and does not sce another car coming out of an inter- secting street, or a child dodging out from behind a parked machine, or a woman with a baby carriage suddenly starting to cross, until he is 22 feet from the object, he has only one sec- ond in which to stop. It can't be done. "Keep this in mind," says Mr. Haves, "and avoid accidents." Profitable Training! | for the modern girl- HE one-year diploma courses and short intensive courses off- ered by this school are the most profitable training the modern young woman could seek. The facilities for study and actual practice of the arts which are taught | are highly complete and modern in every respect, while the location of the school and the living conditione afforded are ideal. A Happy Home-- For the girl who wishes to prepare herself to be the happy, efficient n1 s- tress of a successful home--there are in cookery, menu planning, marketing, dressmaking, art needle- work, hous. _nishing and interior decoration, and many others--allde- signed to eliminate wasted time and effort from the routine of home making and turn it into an endless round of pleasure Independence-- For the girl who would be self- supporting, diploma courses in tea room and insututional management, dietetics and cafetena operauon are available. The demand for trained graduates of this school, to fill responsible, salaned positions -- far exceeds the supply. This is your opportunity. W hy not plan now to "gc into training" tor a richer life! Write to the address below for a free catalog fully de- scribing this school and what it can mean to you, School of Domestic Arts & Sclences 6 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago bid P | Students' Res | wdenoce--n the heart Chicago's finest residentia. yin