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47 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920 - WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 666 Center Street, Winnetka, Ill. Telephone ........co0us. Wilmette 1920 Telephone .............. Winnetka 388 SUBSCRIPTION ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance in current issue. . Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 THE RESTLESS AGE. This is the restless age. Everybody is restless, men, women and children. The baby is scarcely out of its crib before it begins looking about for some thing to do, something that is not to be found within the four walls of home. All sorts of public activities are organized to meet this restlessness, to provide that measure of excite- ment that makes life endurable to the child, to the youth, and to the adult. Churches and schools have branched out into the provision of social opportunities for the people who frequent them. Sunday night teas in the church parlors, Friday night dances in the schools, every night movies in great abundance have sprung up to satisfy this spirit of restlessness that has become the characterizing mark of the times. Why all this restlessness? That is what most of us would like to know. It is convenient to lay it to the account of the war, but it began before the war broke. It is fre- quently laid at the door of loosening home ties, to the new sense of free- dom that has developed in women, the growing disposition of mothers to seek and find some interest out- side the home circle and the home walls. It is laid at the doors of the movies, where popular entertainment is to be found at a price within the reach of all, where children may go without infringing too much upon their little allowance for pleasure. Whatever its source, the restless age is upon us and it is incumbent upon the age to direct it into useful chan- nels, to convert the energy that de- velops the restlessness into achiev- ment rather than into mischief that is likely to be resultant. How to change aimless restlessness into energetic pursuit of an ambition and an ideal is the problem that con- fronts those who have in their charge the direction of the lives of young people. It is a problem that cannot be approached too seriously, that cannot be given too much thought. CUBS TRIM DODGERS; INDIANS LOSE TO REDS In Wednesday evening's indoor games at the Community House the Cubs defeated the Dodgers in a 10-5 battle while the Reds nosed out "Kink" Bailey's Indians 12-11 by hammering his offerings at the right time for the winning markers. The present standing of the teams: W. = L,. +Pct. Indians ....... 0.0000 gq. 2 667 Reds. 3.3 .500 NIL CR 35:73 7 £500 Dodgers. ........o.. covet 2 4 933 The Reds and Cubs are opponents in the first battle next Wednesday while the Dodgers and Indians meet in the second contest. KAMERA SHOP PROMISES BEST IN PHOTO TRADE "A New Service and Convenience" is the slogan of the Kamera Shop, opened this week at 743 Elm street, with a thoroughly modern plant for photographic finishing and a select line of cameras, kodaks, photo sup- plies and novelties. The Kamera Shop is conducted by C. A. and W. H. Honeywell, the former having had ten years' expegi- ence in high grade studio work and two years with the Eastman Kodak company. W. H .Honeywell is con- sidered an expert finisher and the brothers are prepared to "please the most critical and exacting trade". NORTH SHORE AUTO SALON DEC. 1 T0 4 Latest conveniences, necessities and even luxuries of the automobile world, as exemplified in the new models of some thirty or forty makes of cars, sedans, roadsters, touring cars and laudelets handled by north shore and Chicago dealers will be on display at the annual automobile | show of the north shore. The Oakland-Phillips Motor com- pany at 1013-17 Davis street, Evans- ton, will house the display and the date for the affair has been set by the automobile dealers' association for December 1 to 4. Tt had at first been hoped that the Northwestern gymnasium might be secured for the show. The university authorities however could not see it that way and 'the Oakland-Phillips storage rooms being large and fully lighted were chosen. It has the largest floor space for a building of its kind on the entire north shore. Closed Car Feature One of the features of the display will be the number of closed cars on | exhibition. The joy of 365-day service to the year has so impressed itself on the car buyers that this type of machine is rapidly growing in popu- larity: There will be fifteen booths repre- senting north shore dealers and each dealer will be allowed to display three cars. If each takes his quota as is expected at this time there will be some forty-five local cars on dis- play. Space is also being reserved for the Chicago dealers and there may be some fifty or sixty cars in all on display. No Accessories Show "This will be purely an auto show," said R. D. Cunningham, chairman of the publicity committee, "and we do not intend to reserve any space for accessories. People who come to the display will not be bothered with solicitations to buy some new spark plug or tire filler." The dealers will have their agents on hand to answer questions, dist- ribute literature and take orders. The i different makes of cars to be rep- resented at the show are as follows: Reo, H. C. S., Auburn, Scripps-Both, Maxwell, Paige, Moon, Studebaker, Elgin, Hupmobile Franklin, Willys- Knight Overland, Jackson, Nash, Stearns, Cleveland, Stephens, Chand- ler, Buick, Dodge, Lexington Nation- al, Hudson, Essex, Ford Milburn Light Electric Oakland and Sheridan. The show will be in charge of the following committees: Management, Peter N. Jans, chairman; signs, Earl Coal, chairman, M. R. Walsh and J. B. Coy; printing and advertising, R. D. Cunningham, chairman, C. A. Frid- man and H. H. Quigley; music, C. H. Briggs, chairman, R. Metz and Tracy Holmes; rules, Benjamin E. Gage, chairman, Lincoln Scales and A .H. Peck; decorating, C. M. McDonald, chairman. CONCERT AND DANCE FOR BRITISH-AMERICAN CLUB Entertainment characterized as a Concert and Dance, is on schedule by the North Shore British-American Social club for Thursday evening, December 2, at Winnetka Community +4 House. Several artists of local distinction are to appear on the evening's pro- gram including The Dalgleish Sis- ters, a troupe of International danc- ers; Sam Galbraith of Chicago, im- personator of Harry Lauder; John Kerr, tenor; Fred Glover, known as Winnetka's musical expert; and the Northwestern quartet. Miss Bessie Scott is the accompanist. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, before the commencement of business on the 16th day of November, 1920, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts ....$314,200.77 2. sOverdrafts Lu ond, 736.92 Se Securities ...civeiriives 230,048.15 5. Banking House, Furnit- ure and fixtures 8,682.10 Real Estate other than Banking House......... 2,150.00 6. Cash and due from banks 99,737.13 Total Resources ........$655,455.07 LIABILITIES 1. Capital Stock paid in ....$ 35,000.00 2. Surplus fund i iv. veneers 3,150.00 3. Undivided Profits (net).. 14,635.43 4. All other deposits ...... 01,169.64 7. Contingent Fund ........ 1,500.00 Total Liabilities ........ $655,455.07 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. M. K. MEYER, President STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of November, 1920. P. W. BRADSTREET, (SEAL) Notary Public. S88. UNRULY MILK WAGON HORSE CAUSES INJURY TO DRIVER Harry Lill, of Evanston, driver for the Bowman Dairy company, was taken to the Evanston hospital last Saturday afternoon suffering a com- pound fracture of his right ankle, the result of an accident on Win- netka avenue, at the Indian Hill sta- tion, when his ' foot was crushed under a wheel of a milk wagon. - A horse Lill had been driving sud- denly becoming unruly, dashed head- long across the railway tracks throw- ing Lill under the wheels of the milk wagon. Frank Pavlik, Jr. of Johannsen and company, real estate operators, noticed the disturbance from the offices nearby and rushed out to stop the frightened animal in time to avoid collision with a Chi- cago, North Shore and Milwaukee train. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS DIES SUDDENLY IN WINNETKA Funeral services for William H. Matthews, who died suddenly Thurs- day at the home of his sister, Mrs. March Chase, 259 Ridge avenue, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clgck at Graceland chapel. Mr. Matthews, who has been liv- ing in Winnetka during the summer and fall, was secretary of the J. R. Winterbotham company He was born in Chicago January 21, 1856. Mr. Matthews had been associated with the J. R. Winterbotham company for forty-seven years. He was a charter member of the Chicago Ath- letic club and a member of the South Shore Country club. "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" FILM AT STAR THEATER "Once to Every Woman", charac- terized as the greatest motion picture of the year, is to appear at the Star theater, Evanston, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week, matinee and evening performances. The play features Dorothy Phillips, considered by many cinema fans as the leading emotional actress of the screen. "Once to Every Woman" is enjoy- ing the run of the foremost motion picture theaters of Chicago and other large cities throughout the country and is to have its first presentation on the north shore at the Star theater next week. North shore residents will do well to harken to the word of a famous film critic: "A picture, a pleasure to see but a greater one to recommend to you". ' N. T. SWIMMERS MEET Y. M. C. A. New Trier High school swimmers have scheduled a meet with the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. at the north shore natatorium for Saturday, December 4. Senior and junior meets will be held at Senn early next month and negotiations are under way for a meet with Rockford on December 18. Mrs. Mina Ottonius EXPERT SWEDISH MASSEUSE AND ' MEDICAL GYMNAST Res.: 1207 Catalpa Ave., S.W. Cor. Broadway EDGEWATER, CHICAGO Tel.: Ravenswood 5807, before 7 a.m. and after 6p.m EALTHY folks en- joy the wintertime because they are pro- perly fed. The cold, bracing air acts as a tonic to people whose systems are properly nourished. We're just leading up to the fact that this is the place to buy your nourishment. PHONE FOR IT! WINNETKA N 2% 7777777772227 7227 Call and see our Toy Set. part or whole. children. 7777, A ity Gifts". Phone Win. 999-998 Dinning zz, These sets can be bought in This will appeal to the We have just received a very complete line of Aluminum and Pyrex ware. In making your gift selections we wel- come you to our store, as we feel that we can satisfy your Xmas wants with "Qual- E. B. TAYLOR & CO. Hardware, Paints and Glass 546 Center Street YW siiuiiiiiiiiiizizzizizZ2zZz2z2z2d2?2222222 'Make Your Christmas Gift a Practical One The gifts and gay festivities of the joyous Christmas Day belong to the children. complete Aluminum WINNETKA 1. 2. MAKE A BUDGET. your estimates. not an expense--a protection are gone. 6. MAKE A WILL. Be beyond." living under your own roof. 9. and buy them. ALLL LLL SLLLLLSIA SILL SLL LL LSS S SASL LSS L SILLS SSS SS SSSA H 4 "A dozen portraits will solve a dozen of your 'What to give at Christmas?' problems. Sittings made now relieve you of shopping worries later on, and we will have time to give the work special at- tention." H. G. BORGFELDT Photographer 1159 Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE Tel. Wilm. 1764 puddin N N N N N N Ny N Ny N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Ny T7777 lll Llddldlddddd dll lll Z Ten Ways to beat the H. C. L. BE A PRODUCER. Work and earn, to help increase the world's goods, and thereby decrease the cost of necessities. your income. Do not live from "hand to mouth." 3. RECORD YOUR EXPENSES. Keep track of where your money goes to see how you come out with respect to 4. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN BANK. Pay bills by check and put your surplus regularly in savings. THis keeps your money safe and helps you to save. 5. CARRY LIFE INSURANCE. It is an investment-- for you never know when you will be called to the "great 7. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Even is you have to go into debt for it, your greatest satisfaction will come from 8. PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY. yourself beyond the limits of your budget allowances and protect your credit by meeting, those obligations promptly. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. When your savings are sufficient to buy one or more good bonds, go to your banker 10. SHARE WITH OTHERS. Remember the Golden Rule and do your full duty toward mankind; for therein lies contentment, without which you cannot be truly prosperous. WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Plan how you will dispose of to your dependents after you sure your "house is in order," Don't obligate 1921 MODELS HARLEY - DAVIDSON. Calland see ; 56) them or send for catalog 0% on new or used ma- chines. LANG, 1704 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. " NO ! Portable Garagesand Summer Homes } UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN Proprietor SPECIAL SALE on Silk and Serge Dresses FALL & WINTER COATS AND DRESSES 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 Advertising Is Economy : GARAGES 1 : $145 up : H Why pay Gar # ! agerent? 1 H Investigate? 1 : a Send for Catalogue. : 1 Delivered and erected in few hours. i i DUFFY ,JORTABLE HOUSECO. - . 24¢ i Phone RP endale 1877 HICACO i bdadb lL LLL ToL TT TT ppp, SR Td Te or three large family washings could be done at a discount of price if called for at certain time. Phone Kenilworth 222 17 UOT TTS uo