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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919 ig 3 F. J. SCHEIDENHELM HEADS EVANSTON BANK Prominent Wilmette Resident To Be President Of The State Bank of Evanston Frank J. Scheidenhelm, 804 Forest avenue, who for about ten years has been vice president and cashier of the State Bank of Evanston, was elected last Thursday night by board of directors to the office of president of the institution, effective | on July 1 next. William A. Dyche, who has been| gpresident of the bank since 1909, has | withdrawn from the presidency in| order that it migh go to Mr. Schei-| denhelin, who has been actively in charge of the business of the bank. and has been elected vice president and chairman of the board. A very large part of Mr. Dyche's time is given to the attention of his own interests and as business managar of Northwestern university, which institution under his direction has made a very substantial advance- ment. It is a recognition by Mr. Dyche of the fact that Mr. Scheiden- helm has earned the presidency by his devotion to his duties in the bank that has' led him to voluntarily withdraw and recommend to the di- rectors election of Mr. Scheidenhelm as president. * Prominent Banker Mr. Scheidenhelm went to Evans- ton on 'August 1, 1908, after twenty | years' experience in banking, twelve years with the Merchant National] bank in Chicago, three years with tha Federal Trust and Savings bank and | three years more with the American | Trust and Savings bank. The change | from one bank to the other in Mr. | Scheidenhelm's carzer before com-| ing to Evanston was brought about | by the absorption of the first two wd the last of the three banks just men- | | tioned. Mr. Scheidenhelm's ten years | in Evanston have marked an increas: 2 in the growth of the State Bank of Evanston such as the bank has never | seen, its resources on October 1, 1908, ! having been $1,993.000, which have in- | creased to 3535137442 on May 12,! 1919, the date of the last call by the; state auditor of public accounts. Mr. Scheidenhelm is a member the Ouilmette Country club and sev- eral north shore golf clubs; he has been active in local civic affairs. orl Brushing Teeth Wins Credit Mark Healthy childhood usually assures healthy manhood and womanhood. In many localities home demonstration | agents from the United States De- partment of Agriculture and the] State agricultural colleges are assist- ing the school authorities in survey- ing the health of school children. The results are improved . standards of health among children. In Adams, Coos, and Hillsborough Counties, New Hampshire, popular lectures on | hygiene and proper food habits have been given this spring by the home demonstratron agent." Each child is weighed and measured by 'the home demonstration agent and a' volunteer helper. The record is placed on a 'card and credit is given for such good habits as "sleeping with window open," "drinking of milk" and "brushing of teeth." When a child is found much underweight or | with bad food and living habits, a visit 1s made to the home. In mos?| instances parents weicome the vice of some one skilled in dietetics. ED. dd-| U. S. Sheep Good Wool Producers An unusually good crop of wool was recently clipped from the ex- perimental = sheep on the United] States Department of Agriculture's | Morgan Horse Farm at Middlebury, Vermont. Seventeen yearling reg- istered Southdown rams sheared on an average of 834 pounds of wool each and 22 yearling registered ewes | of the same breed sheared on an average of 85 pounds each. This, the department sheep specialists say, is a good performance for this breed. About 200 sheep, 80 of which are pure breds, are maintained on the Morgan Horse Farm for experiment- RC al purposes. G. M. Rommel and F./| R. Marshall, of the Department of Agriculture, have gone to Du Bois, Idaho, to witness the shearing of 1.500 breeding ewes kept on the! United States Sheep Experiment Station located there. i Evolution of Clothes Terms hd | Dozens and dozens of clothes] terms there are that indicate the] "evolution of clothes among our an-| cestors. Petticoat, which has been used as; a not very respectiul| synonym for women in general, was | A a garment for men originally, and | was the umdercoat worn beneath th heavier overcoat. It was fairly long and eventually the word came to be applied to the garments that evolved | from this "petty," cr small coat. Common Experience "Now the tell 0 insanity can be traced tolghée teeth." ) 2d Soghteed new. I know lots of people who have told me they were just crazy with a toothache." i constantly taxed t #7, The YAN AANATA SHUN BOLSHEVIK WHO | CALLS YOU "KAMERAD" | | The Unionist of Chicago, in a lenghthy statement to wage earners belshevik." part: | "A Bolshevik by any other name | | smells just as bad. He may confess a modest leaning to what he terms | 'Socialism' and he may speak in any | the | of the 800 languages and dialects in | use in the United States, but he will | eventually disclose the cloven hoof] and point to a millenium which aims | at the destruction of property, the| abolition of government and the wip- | ing out of the family relation. And | that he holds to be the ultimate de- | sirable. "He is a menace to the peace and | prosperity of this country when he | dissembles his real aims. We are not alarmed at that sort of Bolshe-| vism which carries on its whole pro-| paganda through literature. The] dauger is in the fellow who, by] reason of being your fellow work-| man, is entitled to call you 'com-| rade'--though the chances are that| he will pronounce is in one of the] many renderings of 'Kamerad. "And there must be no compromise made with the doctrines of the] apostles of the expurgated Bolshe- | vism. Bolshevism in any form is a| thing to be abhorred, but when put | forth in the pleasing form in which | it is presented by the more cunning of 1ts exponents in America, it' is| liable to pe tolerated by men who do not weigh the words of seducers. But the soul of the man who preaches the red flag'is as filthy a . the moujik whose appetite for re- tion was whetted by the promis- unbridled license, with many cut, houses to rob and] 1s the body es of throats to women to posess." How Macaroni Got Name acaroni dates back] s of Naples who] inventive power of his cook. One a dish was put on the king's table, of which he high- ly approved, and upon inquiry as to| the expense of the new dish. the cook The origin of to one of the k | mentioned a sum which in those days high; whereupon the "Bouni ma caroni," dear." Hence the | thought exclaimed: but very was king "Good name. (LAX A AN SINTYYN TT oak Season § % EIT is oii for | a Buy Direct from i Headquarters | and buy RIGHT. We are § SPECIALISTS in GAR- § DEN HOSE and all that goes with it. W.H.Salisbury&Co. 308 W. Madison Street, CHICAGO N N Between Franklin and Market Streets Phone Franklin §744 yr THE RUBBER STORE Aww aa: ga 8 NN SCHULZE'S Butter-Nut . BREAD when BETTER BREAD HLS 7 WE WILL MAKE IT > | value in industrial pursuits requiring threugheut the country warns of "the | The statement reads I Fruit That Produces Oil A fruit containing a large percent- age of oil has been discovered in the region of Torreon Mexico, and is { known by the name of chichopoxtle. | Experiments show that 25 per cent of its contents consists of oil of great | | | | a "lubricant of high quality. It is proposed to introduce the cultivation of this fruit upon a large scale. WILMETTE Mon. and Tues., June 2 and 3 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, Tuesday 3:30 VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Home Town Girl" EXTRA ....... PATHE NEWS EXTRA, CHRISTIE COMEDY SPECIAL, TUESDAY ONLY, "LOTUS QUARTET" Wed. and Thurs., June 4 and 5 Evenings 7:00 and 9:00 WILLIAM RUSSELL in "SOME LIAR" EXTRA, HAROLD LLOYDS LATEST COMEDY EXTRA . TRAVEL Fri. and Sat, June 6 and 7 Evenings 7:00, 8:20 and 9:30 Matinee, Saturday 3:30 MARGUERITE CLARK "Come Out of the Kitchen" aly, PATHE NEWS |! EXTRA COMING DOUG FAIRBANKS in "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo" Just It "Why must it" "The prima donna's life must be "Because it is such a sing-song af- monatonous." fair." Special Sale 300 Chandler's Tennis Rackets | WORTH UP TO $5.00 CHOICE $2.50 WHILE THEY LAST. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ' | CHANDLER'S od © 630 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON | The Model 90 Overland 'Thrift Car" is used today by 600,000 "Boosters."'" Get yours from LT THT Service LTT TET Vi iY DON'T you own your home? You can buy it with the money you pay out for rent, especially with rents increased. Chicago Builders will put up your house for a cash payment of only 10% or 15%. and loan Associations or Banks will loan approximately 60% of the value of your house and lot--you pay the loan as rent. A Profitable Investment In a few years you'll own your home, have decreased living expenses, and probably in- TS Au (PLS INE) A ©1919 by Win. H. Rankin Company creased value of your property. position to take to sell at a profit. 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