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Er ------_--_----. November 12, 1927 WINNETKA TALK "Eat Hearty" But With Precaution on Thanksgiving With the turkey and cranberry sea- son just ahead and the frosty air al- ready whetting the appetite against the coming frost, Dr. Isaac D. Raw- lings, Illinois state health director, de- clares that a few square meals at this time of year are not only unharmful but distinctly advantageous to health. The main requirements are not to over- do the feasting, giving the stomach a chance to rest after a big meal, to make a horizontal attack on the din- ner table, eating some of many sorts of food and not too much of any kind. For overweight people and those who ordinarily over-indulge their appetites the reducing diet should be a horizontal decline, leaving no sort of food off the menu but eating sparingly of all. "A cheerful mind and a full stomcah are two factors essential to good health," said Dr. Rawlings, "provided | the stomach is full of the right kind of | things and provided it isn't filled up| too often. Nature pours out an abund- | ance of all rich foods in the autumn hecause animal lifé requires a heavy fatening diet to protect it against the | low temperatures of winter. Man is no| = exception but his artificial habits of | clothing, housing and transportation make it" necessary to modify his diet also. The modification should be chief- ly a matter of quantity, however, and not of quality or variety in food. Y. M. C. A. Schools Alumni in Annual Reunion Nov. 17 The annual fall reunion of the alum- ni of the Central Y, M.C. A. schools. will be held in the Banquet hall of the Central Y. M.C. A., 19 South La Salle street, Chicago, Thursday evening, No- vember 17, at 6 o'clock. All former students and graduates are invited to attend. The program this year promises to be one of unusual interest. The speaker of the evening will be the J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-senator from Illinois, and a very pleasing orator. The Dramatic club of the College of Arts will present a one-act comedy by Arthur Hopkins, entitled "Moonshine." A number of splendid musical numbers have also been arranged by the program com- mittee. Barnyard Golf Popular N. U. Intramural Sport The game of horseshoes, popular barnyard sport, is flourishing among the fraternity men at Northwestern where over 350 students are competing in the tournament being conducted by the Intramural department. The game was introduced at the University this fall and each day finds the horseshoe courts crowded with men students test- ing their skill with the trodden shoes. Touchfootball is another intramural sport which has been attracting many men students this fall. Twenty-nine teams representing 300 men are busily engaged fighting for the championship of their respective leagues. Mrs. I. J. Smit of 815 Foxdale ave- nue is entertaining the past matrons of Peerless chapter, O. E.'S. at luncheon today at the Ivory room at Mandel'. Following luncheon, she will take her guests to a matinee. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stover of 1183 Tower road left for the East No- vember 9, where they will visit their son, Frank. Tr, who is attending Princeton. While East they will attend the Yale-Princeton game. -- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Howard of 1015 Pine street announce the birth of a son on Saturday, November 5. at the Evanston hospital. The baby is to be called Eugene Addison Howard, Jr. Invite Children to View Movies at Field Museum "The World's Struggle for Oil" is the moving picture to be given at this week's free entertainment for children Saturday, November 12, at Field Muse- um of Natural History, Chicago. The The picture will be shown in the . film is presented under the auspices of ITA" LL the Raymond Fund of the museum. ii Al J "~ James Simpson theatre of the museum, La¥ and will_run continuously from 10 a.m. until noon. All children of Chicago and suburbs are invited, and no tickets of are necessary for admission. Saturday, November 19, there will be four films--"Silvery Salmon," "Home J 7%% yy of the Birds," "I.eaves from a Ranger's Notebook," and "Cameraing Throug! Africa." On an average, children in Illinois at- tend school 8.36 years. The average for 1177 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE Alia" Ph. 2766 ---- the United States is seven years. " TE TTT TTT TT TTT THB EH TE UT 1H nn Br ERE ETT TUT Here, convenient to home, you may obtain intensely practical guidance and training in what- ever branch or branches of Art you wish to follow. The beginner or advanced pupil, by reason of definitely limited size classes, can make encourag- ing and rapid progress under successful artist- teachers who have the time to give unusual in- dividual attention to each student. LL CLL] Students who wish to specialize are permitted wide latitude in arranging their hours. Tuition fees are moderate and within reach of everyone. CE TERETE They're Building a Future.... Are You? Evanston now affords unexcelled facilities and instruction, both by night and day, for those of artistic inclinations to prepare for brilliant careers. Children's Classes, Saturday Mornings, 9:30-12. The EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHEFFLER, Director Carlson Building Tower, Church and Orrington Telephone Greenleaf 1674 Day and Evening Classes in Applied Design offer instruction in subjects such as: Commercial Illustrating Advertising Design Drawing (from living models) Advertising Layout, etc. Interior Decorating Dress Design (Crafts and Painting in Day Classes) You are invited to visit the Academy and to inspect its facilities, Class sessions: Daily (in- cluding special and spare-time classes on Saturdays) 9-12, 1-4. Evening sessions, 7-9:30, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. LL TR a TR TR TT TRA EE UR TE EL LR RIM RETESET SLU SR LRU THERE ae,