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r your s secure a few men to fill the srsonal a required for a company. Ye will the companies of the north shore Bmory for drills or instructions. 1 will be given at the Patten 3 nasium in Evanston, Cenaral e 603 enue school in Wilmette and at the as Bl mmunity house in Winnetka and adicon hland Park. The only time the lege | ing cy. n of ine ich in- rd. all er- ar- ish ro- ng. mE EEE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 ITS SIGN FOR cting State from Outbreaks. AMPMENT IS PLANNED ment to Be Furnished to Men p Enrolling for Service. onel James E. Stuart, who has en selected by Governor Lowden ommand the new Eleventh Regi- 1. N. G., outlined the necessity te military protection at a mass ting held at the Central Avenue 1 Monday evening. Many men n the north shore towns attended patriotic meeting and heard the eran soldier and Rufus C. Dawes anston explain why each man do their share of the country's ng. t is the desire of Colonel Stuart form four companies of the state tia from the men recruited in the shore towns. Evanston, Wil- , Winnetka and Highland Park been selected as headquarters 'the new companies of this mili- y organization. fhe officers in charge of the Ev- n company report very favor- on their success in recruiting for the city's company, and the tives expect to fill their roster 'week. - Wilmette's recruiting of- ers received applications from rty men for this service following 'mass meeting Monday, and re- its from the local headquarters es the local company among the rs with the number of men en- Winnetka Men Sign. Vinnetka expects to be able to fur- h their quota for the new military eanization this week, having signed ity-five for this service. The High- d Park company will be ready for f rst drill next week, when the of- ot have to report at the Chicago | companies will have to leave headquarters will be when bat- n drills are ordered. apt. Samuel H. Howell, 116 Sixth et, has been placed in charge of ecruiting for the north shore ion. The local recruiting is in ge of Edward H. Weihe, 144 Hill eet; George R. Harbaugh, 1219 rest avenue, and B. B. Smith, 200 th street. Service Required. he service to which the Eleventh giment is liable is only within the of Illinois. The drills will ordi- rily be conducted at the local head- arters in the evenings, so that the wal business of the members of the mpany will be interfered with as tle as possible. The term of en- ment is for three years ,but men be: honorably discharged upon tering the federal service, change residence or other similar ade- e causes. Uniforms and other ment are supplied by the state, find men are paid during the term of le encampment and when on active ice. Enlistment in the local com- s offers an excellent opportunity - men who are at present unable ter the federal army to obtain tary experience and to perform services vitally needed at the sent time. Camp for Regiment. he Eleventh Regiment, when or- ed, will be sent to camp, either Camp Logan or Springfield, prob- for about two weeks of training the early part of September. After s return of the local company from it will drill at the village head- ters as a unit distinct from the al military training corps. Recruits are being received daily the local company. One of the questions every new recruit asks- "Will not this regiment be pressed to the state service and perhaps be dere dabroad?" This question has en answered from time to time, never the new regiment has been liscussed, but there still seems to be great number of possible recruits whom it is yet necessary to ex- n that this particular regiment not be mustered into federal serv- nder the law providing for its iting. : Board of Managers of Arden Shore Association Will Open New Buildings for Inspection Next Week n St. New Dining Hall and Administration Building at Arden Shore Camp. Many Winnetka women, members of the board of managers of the Arden Shore Camp, are planning an attractive program for the visitors at the north shore camp on August 29th. The new buildings, erected to re- place the buildings destroyed by fire last winter, will make it possible for the association to «continue added effectiveness its work of pro- viding outings for 2,000 women and children during the summer, and of caring for convalescent men in the winter. Mrs. Philip Post is president of the board of managers, and the other members are Mrs. J. McGregory with | Adams, Mrs. Robert B. Gregory, Mrs. CO., Opticians CHICAGO Shore Vacant or Improved fof Chicago Income or Farms Jas. Hepb! P. I. Johansen Indian Hill\Station, Winnetka, III. Charles H. Thorne, Mrs. Edward W. Bodman, Mrs. Kent Clow, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hibbard, Jr, Mrs. Grant Ridgeway, Mrs. T. E. Donnelley, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. John W. Scott, Mrs. Cornelius Lynde, Miss Mabel | Dick and Miss Edith Boynton. War Activities By Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Jr. inches. Finish off with double bind- ing. Sew up sides, leaving 8 inches for arm holes. After sweater is finished, a sub- stantial edge for the neck is made as HE work of the American fund for the French wounded is made particularly poignant for Winnetka people by the departure on August 25 of Dr. Alice Barlow Brown for one of the devastated districts of France. Dr. Brown; with Miss Van Aken, oraduate nurse, and Mrs. Henri Dele- becque, official interpreter, with other nurses furnished by some gen- erous contributor, will establish a dispensary near the front for women and children of the locality, many of whom have been living in cellars for the last two years. The condition of the non-combatant inhabitants of these regions is most pitiful. Babies are born blind for lack of the most rudimentary care, and dis- ease and vermin in most loathsome form are rife amongst the women and children. All equipment, surgical instru- ments, bandages, dressings and even alcohol lamps for furnishing heat for disinfecting, must be shipped at once for the use of Dr. Brown. Mr. Sharp, of Sharp & Smith, has most gener- ously contributed a part of his equip- ment. Anyone wishing to give for this purpose may mail his check to French Wounded, 60 E. Wash- | | | AE ington street, or to Dr. Brown, IIL. Alice Barlow Lincoln, avenue, Winnetka, an, appeal from Major Grayson Mur- phy, Red Cross Commissioner to Europe, for 1,500,000 knitted sets com- prising sweaters, mufflers, wristlets and socks. "Desperate need will exist for these articles among the soldiers and civilian population of France and our other allies before we can get them made," says Major Murphy. Wool will be given out for knitting these articles at the Parish house, Tuesday and Friday 'mornings, to those who are expert knitters. Free of charge to women who cannot af- ford to pay for the wool, and at sixty cents a hank for those who have the cash. Directions for knitting sleeveless jackets here follow: Materials: yarn, 2 hanks; or gray for aviators. Needle size "02 Cast on 80 stitches. casting.) stitches. Knit bac last 28 stitches for 6 ribs. to stop on inside edge.) Break off thread and knit 6 ribs on other shoul- der. Cast on 24 stitches on same needle and fasten the thead to thread of first shoulder and then continue plain knitting 20 inches for back of The Chicago Chapter has received | Khaki colored knitting (Use double Knit 28 stitches, bind off loosely 24 stitches for neck. Knit 28 and forth on the (Be sure follows: Take up 28 stitches on front of neck (the 24 bound off and 2 on on each side). Knit 2, purl 2 for % inch, connecting at each end with shoulder piece. Bind off very loosely. Repeat for back of neck. Also but- ton hole for two or | EE --. three inches of | oduced over mother of the late Mrs. Meagher. Kerry C. last year. New Trier to Open. New Trier High school will be opened for the coming year on Mon- day morning, September 10. H. E. Brown, principal, will be in his office at the school from September 4 to the 8th. ji . closes an estat at Joliet, IIL Mrs. Anglemire died on August 20 in Kenilworth, death following a long period of illness. Mrs. Anglemire is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George C. Gardner. She was the widow of the late Henry Anglemire and the | S R777 777700 777 72777777 277i, Winnetka State Bank Capital i, 7 3% on ] Off HENRY P. ZK 25,000.00 5,000.00 IIIS SILT II ILIA I SII SILI IIIT LILIA L177 sweater. Then purl 2, knit 2 for 4 WILLOUG ETT Z HENRY R. HALE. Cashier. D777 zzril Leonard Grain Commission ov ITY, Attorney Y G. WALLING, 'Capitalist N27 77777 277777 7777727, 29 S. Lasalle St. CHICAGO a = = fot £1 Q =n => I 5 = 4 10,000 in ap- Located one ow offergd by trustee to Price $27,500. Shore Will geconsidgr North arm hole at end of seam. Wilillette 195 § TELEPHONES Chihgo Central 948 prope in Exchange. Obituary For farther particulars see McLadghhn & Kerwin Funeral services were held yester- oducers of KR RELL day morning for Mrs. Clara J. Angle- S and GRAVEL mire at the Kerry G. Meagher resi- Pi G Poi dence in Kenilworth. Interment was Merion a Sondk ocd ----] (RHE er a edo San OTIS BUILDING - ESTATE TELEPHONE MAIN 4724 Venetian Bldg. 15 E. Was! Chicago, Tel. dolph 1768 own establishments by expert Furriers and ery garment guaranteed. Anything in the , Made To Order Promptly, leave orders now. MEYER MILLER = ~ INDIAN HILL, ILLINOIS REFRESHING ND LUNCHEONETTES WINNETK ST OFFICE SUB-STATION NO. 1