42 1 I WILMETTE LIFE June 3, 1927 part of the campaign a complete survey of the town will he made by the Scouts of the famous Troop 13, to locate all places \\·here mosquitoes may breed. Then the whole village will take up arms to get ·rid of every one of these breeding places, \Yhich means doing- away with all stagnant water. K:~L~?~~~~~e~~:~~:~~. ~~~ N. S. ~usic Festival 1CAMP IN ~TIQUETTE I URGE UNITED ACTION quito in the Village of Kenilworth, and Is Btg Success, State ' lzaak Walton League Director Gives JN WAR ON SKEETERS the Boy Scouts have been called to Committee Members Some Valu~ble Hints to Prospective the front line trenches. As the first Tourists, Hikers The 1927 North Shore Music fcsti\·al was one of the best of the nineteen gin~n tln1s far, is the consensus of its many patrons. .,It wa s one of the most suc·cessful, if not the most, artisticalk and financiallv," according to ]. H. Hilton , business· manager, "and the officers and cxecuti,·e committee are well satisfied." The meeting of Korth Shore 1£ usical festival association wilt be held 1une 21, and a complete statement will then be made concerning ·this year's series of concerts. Financial!\· thi s year's festi\'al was a little more -s uccessfQl than last year's and the profits_, are estimated in the neighborhood of $1.000. Total receipts were $41.000 and expenses $40,000. There was a noticeab le falling off in the course ticket sale this year, and the single tick<:·t sale account s for the fact that receipts were not as large as in some former years. · Another factor is that onh· fi\·e concerts were given instead of .the six as has been the practice in the past five years. The committee is \veil pieased with ·giving only five concerts and feels that this is more satisfactory than six concerts heca usc the general public likes the smaller number better since Wednesda ,. and Friday evenings are left open during festival week. \Yith the approach of Yacatio n days and the resultant summer excursions into the countn· and mountain s by millions of city people, the lzaak .\Val to n Lcague of America, of which there arc chapters in \\.ilmettc and \Vinnetka, has draftt-d a code of etiquette. whirh, if adhered to .by those unttsecl to outdoor customs and requirements, will be the means of elimination of much of the animosity existing bet\\·cen farmers and city pcopiL' during thL' summ er Expert of Gorgas Institute De~ dares This Season Perfect for Mosquito Breeding gTy. 'M r s. Ho\\·ard ]. Sloan of 812 Elmwood avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Richard C. Han son of 822 Elmwood avenue and Mrs. William F. von Sennet of 816 E lmwood avenue, spent Tuesday, May 24, at Lake . Geneva, Wis. The party motored wtth Mrs. von Sennet. Telephone Wilmette llt7 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN f!peelallzlntr In the treatment ot 7011r beat friend· tile "Dol' and cat" All ealla reeelve my pertonaJ A. Te. VETERINARIAN attention Mme. Edith Bideau Normelli 1111111111111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111 Soprano-Teacher of · Voice. Studio open all Summer. Enroll now. Interviews arranged without charge. 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; STUDIO BUILDING 1718 Sherman Ave. :Mrs. George Tarnow of 126 Fourth street entertained eight guests, members of her bridge club. at luncheon and bridgr Tuesday, May 24, at her hom e. Evanston, Ill. Phs. Studio Gr. 3a2~. Res. Unlv. 72i8 Dr. Edna Glover SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY Mani curing, Massaging, Baths Shampooing Dye, Sing·e and Bleach Hair ScahJ Treatment a Specialty Will Ca ll at R es idence 2:! J·routr Annex .. Ph. Winnetka 2256 · Health lS the Child's Birthright! Children may not inherit money, but they certainly are entitled to health. Parents should see to it that their children get the very best of food and plenty of the purest. freshest milk . Beauty ·Lies in Healthy EYES It'a not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them ~autiful. Rather, ies the glow which radiat~s from them. u,. less icept always clean and healthy, EYES lack1this alluring lustrE:. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with MuTine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par· ticle!s =:1nd keeps them 'clear and briaht. Contains no belladonna. « O..r ilhuh"ated book~ on "Eye Ca.,.,. "E~e Beauty" are ~REE on rcquat. Pro:;pcctg for great clouds of lt uii biting mos quitoes arc brightt·r this season than th ey have been iur se \·eral years. Kot only arc mo~qt~i toes ah.-eady hreeding, but the ya,t amount of standing water in e \·cry su · tion oi the Chicago metropolitan area will furnish abundant ·and COll\'Ctlient breeding places fot· the pests. month~. This is the opinion exprc . sed by "The first thing to remember is Major Edwin M. Skinner, director c1i 'c\·crything belongs to somebody ,'" ~1osquito Control for the Gorgas ?\fl'Seth E. Gordon, extension director of Illorial institute, and the Anti-~fosqui thc \Yalton league, declared . "Failure to board of the Chicago area, who~C' to shut gates, with the result that L,ll - long experience in figh~ing mosqu.it?es tie and other livestock soon find t!·;c qualifies him for pas s 111 g an opn11nn opening· and sometimes roam for lllilr:; 011 the prohahlc mosquito crop. from their pastures, is almost w;for"Xo claim ha s e\·er been madt· th;1t givahlc from the farmer's point oi de\'; mosquitoes have ever h<:en partially -a nd he is justified. Di sfiguring ami 1· · " 'd 'f eliminated in t li S terntory, sa t ·' a displacement of variou s natural r.:- ;'or Skinner, "though various entlm~i sources ancl man-made requisites of 1 1 1 a~tic persons have assume< t tat . -.u:.: 1 outdoor life is always prevalent, but was the case because of a greater free common dccenc,· should avoid all such · 1 · Tl tr se - tf -s t v1 'k . ar t tons. N 1 'I 11 ·er · \\'1 to dom frotn the pests durmg t H' p.tst continual ly cadgrs fo;. rides makes life~- seasons. most unpleasant for the motoring farBreeding Conditions Perfect . t ion of vacation time. The tnte sports"Thi::. partial absence of mosqt_ ll! Lll" man never trespasses on prohibitecllhas hcen dur to weather c.ondttwth gToUn(l. nor will he fish or hunt on \Yhich were fa,·orable to thetr propa postcd land. Those whose bent takes ·!ati!ln. Conditions for prolific hrl'c<l them across planted fields can ntn~r I ing- art· well nigh perfect now, anrl hope to usc the prohibited land s of thr uniL·ss a long period of dry wcathe:farmrr. the prohibiting of which wa:; in 'ihould inunrdiately prevail. there j ... numerous cases caused by the unthink - ~· uing tu hL· many th ousand s of mo-. ing city person's short cut through and 'lttito bito 0 11 various portion s of tlw across fields of grain and othrr crops. ·111 atom\· oi n ur chidrrn, and adult-. or frc shh- seeded so il. Th e trip a round alike. · th e fielrl will not exhaust anybody. "\\"hik thi~ is uni ortunatc, it nt.J\' "One of thr mo st important phases .. t·n·c to :-pur on individuals at.Hl tmn1 -. of camp-life," ~fr. Cordon further to co-operate in mosquito elimination. stated. "is the hui lding oi rook-fires. Bites arc the most impres sive mean' Tht'!'t' are a necessity, hut a roaring in - oi ~ 11)-(l.:!'c..;titlll to persuade c\Tryhotl\· fenw is IIL'\·cr neccs:;an·. The corr~ ct ,,, dt) hi:- hit. an·d one-fifth tll( What Towns Can Do fire:; should br lo\\· ~i?C' of tlte cka ring made for that purCkan out stnrm st·wcr catch hasi1 1... pos<". Large firr:' not on!\- prcn'nt ( lil thv111 n ·t·:·,· ten dan through tht · rookin~. hut dcstrm· forc·-,ts. \\.ht·n 0110 ., quit" !Jrt·t:ding se;.,on. beginninl! ca ntp is broken. the . ftrc:-. shtJuld n::·r,·r ·~r 1\\'. 'l'w() or t hrn' omirt· . . nf a YOI:t he . . cattert·d with t1 kirk. hut in . .,t· ;11l tik iut·l ui l "ill do th(' \\Ork. .'\n ~ should hl' rffccti\'eh· 'drtJ\\ lll'd' \Yitli· pools altlng roarl\\'ays, improHd .· r ,,·ater. Tt is \\Til to mak(' ~urc that IH'at unin 1pmn·rl. m <111 racl!lt proprrt ~· . arnttnd the hrc .is not burning undtr - \\·hich hold watl'r longer than ten cb~· -. ~TO tllld. . \ sing·lv spark 111ay tly a ,,·i ll l>r('t'd 1110 :-.qui t Dcs. The\· ,Jwllld ht· hnnrlred feet and hl' tlw means of 11 ill'<l t·n:r_,. tl'n da~· "· drs troying a million tr<:t~. :\ prime \\"eed s ancl other rai1k g r cl \\. t :1' rourtL'"·'· of. thl' outcltlr,~s i..; t(l kan' all . . tuntld ht· em down. The~· afftlrcl iclt·al camn-~tt!·; ~rce.of t:uhbtsh or at!\' nther harboring plan·:-. for llH·squitoe.;. Tl!t· ";t " lt-. I In s . ~~ Important tr1)111 a ln losqu it o population i-. rcrluced hy (k health angle. tf trom no other." creasing- harb(Jring area. :\ pll'a:-.ing· and st·lf-satisfying- ;tct is I How Home Owners Can Help th.c lcaYing of a note of thanks in any " In spect roof gutters. vVhen sagged \rddL' rncss shrltcr use d. It is well to ,r choked with lc;wes or other forcig:1 rrmt' mher that the \·acationer is the matter, the\· will hold water and kt'l'd guest of .an absent host and not the mosquitoe s.· Clean out, or rep:tir .tl Yanda! ot a present opportunity. \fr . once. or mnsquitor s will hrec<l (,() tfl Gordo n :1cldrd. 1 tl 11· squart· inch of water surface :trt·a . '·There st ill arc many tlnCO\'L't'l'cl ~r r. and ~f rs. George Tarnow of 126 cisterns and rain \Vater barrels in oit~ Fourt It st rect rntcrtained sixteen lying sectio ns. Cistern s should lw guests at dinner. Sunday, :Ma,· 29, in kept con·red at ::. \1 time:- tn pren-nt their home. The occasion \\·as a fam-l111osquito hrcccling, a nd thL· harrl'l' ily gat hering. 1 .;\tould always he kept rmTred with a -o1 lo-mesh screen. ?\fr. and !\frs. LYman F. Cos~. Tr .. of 520 SeYcnth str eet. will . lea,~e ·about Mrs. E. G. Bentley and fa mil}·. of July 1, on a Yacat1on tnp ot seve ral : 804 E lmwood avenue spent tltc DrcOt·awceks. The\· will . inclu~le Toronto, tion ~ay \Ye ck -end in ~heir summer Canada, and Boston 111 the1r tour. home 111 Grand Haven, Mtch. +~·~( ..._,,,..-.c ,~ .._.(,._,c ,...,c ,._.c ,..-.c ,.._,c , .._,c,.-,c,-.t,~c ·.._.c,...,.c ,._.c,.._c~...-.c~.._,., ~~ ·~c ·._, ,.:· 1 I 1 1 The Mwine Company l)cpt:. 33, Chicqo I t I i i ; ! '1I'ihl® N©ll'itihl §ihl©ll'® lMI©lfilit®fS~@ll'll §~ihl©©ll 761 CHERRY STREET WINNETKA I ! ! I I j A Private school for children from 3 to 8 years of age. Beginning its 12th year on Wednesday the 5th of October, 1927 MISS DOROTHY SEARS, Directress t ·:··-·· -··-··-0-l)--··-·-·-~·-~·-~·-··-l·-··-··- 417 Warwick ·Road Kenilworth 16 3 . . .·-~-~~-·-~·-··-·1~11· ·=·