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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919 will be an added attraction. shown "The Turn in. the presenting an all star cast. et | | War Emergency Union Activities French Red Cross Worker Speaker at Community House, Tells Needs of Women and Children in Devastated France At the Community Sunday evening meeting Mlle. Lucie Pierrard of the French Red Cross told in graphic de- tail of the conditions and the pitiful needs of the women and children of France. With one tenth of vastated and thousands of |people homeless, and without the simplest necessities of life, or the means to obtain them, the situation is desper- ate. The French Red Cross is work- ing hard to relieve the condition and to build up the health of the child- ren. avenue--Jjohn Olmsted, Private road, suffering people from the beginning of the war, enabled her to give a very real account of conditions in this stricken country. The work of the American Red Cross in France will gradually be taken over by the French Red Cross. Mr. Cornelius Lynde was chairman of the evening. This Sunday evening Mr. S. J. Duncan-Cliark will speak in Com- munity House on, "The League of Nations." WAR PERSONALS Miss Helen Seymour has sailed for - France de- People expect the modern minister On Thursday and Friday will be|to be on speaking terms with philos-|a patch of blue sky amid the war Road," | ophy, biology, advertising, basketball, | religious pedagogy, moving pictures Charles Ray will head the bill on| and therapeutics. Blessed are the nurses; for they are clouds. Some things live a very long time after they are on their "last legs." Saturday appearing in "The Sheriff's | | Son." ! {overseas to do Red Cross Canteen i work. Save | Time | and Protect Yourself | -- | 8 Uno Nurmio, Daniel Noe. William i Kloepfer, Raymond Kloepfer, William | , Robert and Theodore Schulze are | honorably released from service. stationed at Bingen, Germany. | | Lance Corporal Harry A. Smith is | ! Joseph Murphy is now a Ist Class | Yeoman and is stationed at Cardiff, Wales. | Tieutenant Robert Fitzgerald, who | has been recently discharged, spent | a few days in Winnetka recently with | friends. He has gone to his home in Texas for a visit. [Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth D. Ramsaw, who has been Assistant Di- rector Light Railways with the Brit- ish Expeditionary forces, has receiv- ed his honorable discharge. rage, Captain Preston Kumler, who has been with the Army of Occupation in Germany, has returned from over- seas and received his honorable dis- charge. He is spending a few days in Winnetka. TTT Pradh d RGt Sa sin mi Oe 'Wear with Your Shoes On." Ideal for work in your garden and that walk through the mud to your train. Miss Dorothy Ridgeway of the Red Cross Nursing corps, Camp Dodge, is home on a furlough. KA aT Fad by Wearing | ae" i Adolph Kieson is in Luxemburg. W.H.Salishury&Gs. Established 1858 'New Trier Sport Notes NEW TRIER HIGH SWIMS TO TITLE OVER LANE TEAM New Trier High swimmers captur- ed the championship of Cook County by defeating Lane Tech 39 to 20, in a dual meet at Kenilworth last Fri- day night. New Trier is Suburban league champion. Lane won the senior tank championship of the Chi- cago High School league. lane lack- ed some of its material for the inter- league title meet. The Kenilworth boys won five of the seven events, and had the high individual scores in Ramsey, 11 points, and Weld, 10. Coach Jackson of New Trier disqualified his own man, Kerr, when he noticed the latter did not touch the end of the tank with his hands in the last lap of the breast stroke, after he had a com- manding lead. Summaries: 40 yard free style--Won by Weld, New Trier; Ramsey, New Trier, sec- ond; Ortlepp, Lane, third. Time, :20 2-5. 100 yard free style--Won by Weld, New Trier; Ramsey, New Trier, sec- ond; Barry, Lane, third. Time, 1:02 2-5. 60 yard back stroke--Won by Ram- sey, New Trier; Halvorsen, Lane, sec- ond; Miller, Lane, third. Time 144 4-5. ' 100 yard breast stroke--Won by Rand, Lane; Veeder, New Trier, sec- ond; Ortlepp, Lane, third. Time, 1:19 3-5. (Kerr, New Trier, won but dis- qualified.) Plunge for distance--Won by Brels- ford, Lane; Carpenter, New Trier, second; Kerr, New Trier, third. Dist- ance, 521 feet, in 1:00. Fancy diving--Won by Low, New Trier: Halvorsen, Lane, second; Smieka, New Trier, third. Score, 105 3-10 points. ; 160 yard relay--Won by New Trier (Ramsey Low, Webster Wedel). Time, 1:28 3-5. HEAVIES WIN, LIGHTS LOSE, IN DOUBLE BILL New Trier's double bill at Cicero Saturday ended in a split, New Trier winning the heavyweight battle in the last three minutes, 25 to 22, while Morton captured feather honors, 22 to 4, by a runaway in the first half. Lineups: New Trier (25) Morton (22) Roth... ri{Petrut oon rf. Richards...» 1f.|Kubelsky ...... if. Kuelzow ...... clWeicks®. uns Cc: Kerr... ...-- rg.|Skridulis ..... rg. Faylor'.......: 1g.|Finlayson ..... 1g. Wegforth .... Ig|. Weinicke ..... rg. Free throys missed--Roth 1; Kuel- zow 6, Kubelsky 6. Lightweights Morton (22) New Trier (14) Jaros a... ripRand ih. rf. Troche ....:. H.[Sturgeon ..... 11. Macauley ...... c:{Tucker ......... c. Church:....... rgfSmithi i... rg. Deardorff .... lg.|Parker ...... lg. Varney ....... 1. - Oak Park Midgets Win At the winner's gymnasium the Oak Park High Midgets' basketball team defeated the New Trier Mid- gets, 4 to 2. The church is dying; dying is its divine business only by dying can it learn to live. ; = 308 W. Madison Street, CHICAGO | HOYBURN PROMISES BIG Between Franklin and Market Streets klin 5744 ! SHOW FOR NEXT WEEK Phone Franklin 5 | Zz | Next week's attractions at the Hove | o pes a oa ears & burn theater, Evanston, begin with! The Cemetery Beautiful LANTED amidst nature's own beauty, man has created a beautiful park ceme- tery. The sunken gardens, the winding paths, and the imposing chapel makes this spot a vision of beauty. It is indeed a fit- ting final resting place for our beloved ones. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY and ANNEX Gross Point Road and Harrison St., Vs Mile West of Evanston We want you to visit this cemetery. You will find it interesting and attractive. You should reserve for yourself a family lot--all lots in Memorial Park are sold with full perpetual care guaranteed. Suitable easy payments--no interest. Don't miss this opportunity. YOU ARE INVITED to call or write to the main office, 703 Mar 'uette Bldg. and make appointment to have one of our representa- tives call for you in an automobile to take you to and from the cemetery. No obligation. Investigate NOW! A ------ i ------ ------ -- a -- Central Cemetery Company 703 Marquette Building, Dept. 8614 Chicago Our perpetual care funds are on deposit with the Trust Department of the Central Trust of Illinois. [ THE RUBBER STORE [|| [& ic: one of D. W. Griffith's masterpieces entitled, "The Girl Who Stayed at . @ { Home," showing 'on Monday { 'BR Tuesday. : : J { 'Ethel Clayton in = "Pettigren s | i Girl," will be the main feature of . -- Wednesday's bill. Another episode 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 & 9 of Houdini's "The Master Mystery" TT LT Ld dT ZT 2 Za 72 dT 2 7 2 dd a7 Zr Fl Za 2 Lo ucHr $/#% ELECTRIC | fas gr 1" HTH Sat. VIVIAN I TARTIN in "Little Comrade" | JOHN M.COZART | VETERINARIAN 2020 GRANT STREET TEL. EVANSTON 1001 EVANSTON Comeandseeyourselfin motion pictures NEXT WEEK Mon. and Tues. April 7 and 8} | | - | D. W. GRIFFITH'S "The Girl Who Stayed At Home" Wednesday April 9 ETHEL [CLAYTON in_ | "Pettigrew's Girl" and = HOUDINI, The Marvel DECORATING It is now time to have your House Cleaning done. If you are going to have PAINTING CALCIMINING Thurs. and Fri. April 10 and 11 THE TURN IN, THE ROAD || zomg =IOEIOL= si SEE : LOWER UPKEEP COST INCREASED MILEAGE IX ATCHING = Fulusy ond Saturday, Aprile, SH GREATER SPEED STURDY CONSTRUCTION & EGGS for H il Sistas Holmes' Motion GRACEFUL LINES EASE OF OPERATION [=] Sheppard's Strain Anconas. [a Ictures taken in Evanston | Fashion Automobile Sales Co., Gen. Distributors 15] Ihe pa ry TE fe Pictures Of Prize Winners || Branches: South Side, 51st and Cottage Grove Ave. . North Side, 5218 Broadway = ockerals. VE ID: (EY 1117 Harvard St. Evanston J FEATURES | G H MORRI Sales Repre- Telephones: Edgewater 1332 |Z{ T Telephone Evanston 4517 Fri. DORTHY GISH ° . 9 seniative- Glencoe 203 \ [* LY ai : A OOO R478} fio} mn "p EP P Y P OLLY" Zari a a Td Fa 2 ZA Ed ZT dd did de ad Zed Zz { | EXO OM © mmm] O Fl © Emel © Ed O ESIC EO F. ARENDT | | LADIES TAILOR | IMPORTER |! HABIT MAKER | 402-3-4 HEYWCRTH BLDG., CHICAGO 29 E. MADISON STREET . The French styles and models we are now showing for SPRING AND SUMMER are exclusive and authentic models for sale. INSPECTION INVITED (8) =~ (+) IOEIIOL el OI OX OR PAPERING done now or later, we will be An All Star Cast pleased to give you an estimate. Watch for future announce- || . = ments about this wonderful || Wilmette Decorating Co. picture Phone Wilmette*374 1412 Elmwood Ave. The Better Ole When you figure up your probable automobile expense for the season just opening, and you recollect that there will be one or more tires which you will have to replace, why then you can count on laying out a tidy sum to keep your motor car wheels spinning this summer. Perhaps it will cost you $100 or $200 just for new tires. New tires are going to stay at war time prices this year. The war tax of 5 per cent on new tires is now in effect. In the words of Old Bill, that's a pretty 'ole to be in, ain't it? Well, here's a Better 'Ole. Don't replace your worn tires with expensive, war-taxed new ones. Send them to us and we'll make them new again at one-third to one-half the cost. By retreading them with our Live-Rubber, DRI-KURE process we will add from 5000 to 7,000 miles to your old tires, and we'll guarantee 3,500 miles. Twelve hundred or more North Shore automobile owners have already found this "Better Ole," but there is plenty of room for you and your friends and neighbors. So call on us or have us send for your tires. EVANSTON TIRE TREADING €0. || OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone Evanston 6537. 1613-1615 Sherman Ave., Evanston Aspegren X Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD GROCERIES GOOD FOOD is indispensible to good health. In a great sense Good health and good Groceries are syno- nymous. Good Groceries are, in the end, far more economical than Cheap Groceries. The initial cost may be a little "more, but the saving effected, in other ways, through the purchase of good groceries make their purchase an ultimate economy. You wouldn't serve inferior food to guests, then why serve it to your own family? We are sticklers for quality--quality and service are two things we always insist upon, and it's upon that basis we solicit your patronage.