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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 23 LOST AND FOUND LOST--ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, afternoon, about 4:30, an amethyst pin, between 985 Spruce and corner of Chestnut and Elm. Tel. Winn. 2047 or call at 985 Spruce for re- ward. T13-1te LOST--PAIR OF CHILD'S SPECTAC- les, metal rimmed, in case; in or about Skokie school. Tel. Winn. 243. T13-1tc FOUND--GOLD NECKLACE; OWNER may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Tel. Winn. 1121. T13-1te LOST--AN OLD BLACK SPANIEL dog; strayed away in Glencoe, had a Kenilworth license tag; liberal re- Kenilworth 2466. LTN36-1tc ward. Tel. PIANO TUNING EXPERT PIANO TUNING; REPAIR- ing; old pianos made new. L. W. Foster. Tel. Winn. 509-J. LTN29-tfc KENNELS HAVE ROOM FOR FEW DOGS IN private kennel for the summer. Give vour pet the benefit of a summer in the country. For particulars. Tel. Northbrook 83. LTN36-3tc MODERN KENNEL, JUST COMPLET- ed, enables me to nicely care for a few fine dogs during the summer season; inspection invited. G. B. Winters, Happ and Tel. Wil. 2793. Hibbard Rds. LTN36-1tc COLONEL A. A. SPRAGUE'S MEMORIAL DAY SPEECH Continued from page 19 and of effort was in vain because the world's ideals were not changed im- mediately. Some had an idea that the good results of such a war would be immediate. They would come without effort. One of the great faults of our age is that too many people get too much too easily. Somebody pays for progress. Somebody pays for accom- plishment. Men and women by their efforts se- cure results in times of peace just as our brave comrades who gave their lives assured it in times of war. A few men gathered in great palaces, in France, by sheer diplomacy, careful manoeuver- ing and shrewd bargaining could not wrest out of the chaos of war a pro- gram that would assure the peace of the world and the forward progress of human history along finer and nobler lines. My friends, to think so is basically wrong. The great results that may come from this war are not going to be results that can be obtained by the soli- tary efforts of a few individuals, no mat- etr how great their authority may be, nor how outstanding their individual or diplomatic connections. Abraham Lin- coln, our great President, understood that. He knew that the government and civilization advanced by the will of the people and that back of that will of the people there must be a concensus of per- sonal effort and the development and improvemenit of the individuals who go to make up that government. Need Honesty, Fair Play Just as after the Civil War, the real unity of this nation was produced not solely by an act of congress nor by the machinery of organized government but by the gradual understanding 'and co- operation of the peoples of the north and the south, so the results of this great war are gradually going to come in proportion as there is developed in the life of the nations who compose the civilized world a greater spirit of under- standing and a fairer sense of justice, a gradual removal of race hatreds and a disposition to see the futility. of in- trigue and the hopefulness of honesty and fair play. The aftermath of war, like war itself, is a period of confusion and reconstruc- tion. In it there is mingled much that is .good and much that is evil. Against the background of the horrors of war, some people erect a memorial of hatred and of gloom. I do not think that the men who deliberately and willingly sac- rificed their lives in war were deceived when they thought that the gift of their lives was an investment that would pay dividends in the future. I would rather trust their hope than I would the de- spair of those who sacrificed little. I would rather share their expectations than to share the dejection of those who saw only the breaking down of civiliza- tion. Whether their investment will be real and worthy will depend not upon what they gave but upon what we do. 'It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-- that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion--that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain--that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom--and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. : I have among my own friends, and I count them the best friends I have in the world, many men who have been disabled by this war so that they never will have again the full control of their physical powers and many of them will live with minds broken in the service. I have seen these men come out of hos- pitals handicapped physically and men- tally and take their places in life again, many of them with an expectancy and a hopefulness that is not only assuring as to their future but as to the future of this nation. Spirit of Service They feel that there is something for them to do in their community life, in their national life that they left unfin- ished at the close of the war, although God knows they gave so much more than most of us. They are going to do more than merely earn a living, hard as that will be for some of them. They are going to live and to put into life the spirit of service. They are going to look upon their citizenship with a sense of responsibility and they are go- ing to know that the life of this country will be no finer and no better than they help to make it. If these men can do that, if they can get back into society with hopeful hearts, to play their part in remaking the na- tion and remaking the world, how much more should we, who have strong bodies and trained minds and unusual oppor- tunities, dedicate ours to the unfinished task which these men have left us by their devotion and by their sacrifice." Social Happenings Tuesday, June 17, is the day Miss Kathryn Louise Crush of Wilmette, has chosen for her marriage to Ed- ward Kearins Kirchberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirchberg of Crystal Lake. The ceremoney will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning at St. Francis Xavier church, with the Right Reverend Monsignor F. C. Kelly of- ficiating, assisted by Rev. T. Magner and Rev. E. J. McGuinness. Immedi- ately at the close of the service a wedding breakfast and reception will follow at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Crush of Wilmette, 710 Laurel avenue, The wedding party will consist of the maid of honor, Miss Mary Crush, sister of the bride, the two brides- maids, Miss Phyllis Kehling of Wil- mette, and Miss Elizabeth Kirchberg of Crystal Lake; Genevieve Kearins, the flower girl; Henry John Kirch- berg, who will serve as his brother's best man, and the ushers, who are to be Edward Crush, Emmet Faulkner, Anton Kirchberg, Bart Kearins, Mich- ael Kearins and George Costello. On Saturday, June 17, Miss Eliz- abeth Kirchberg is giving a luncheon for Miss Crush at the Kirchberg home in Crystal Lake. --men Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey of Provident avenue have moved to the Orrington hotel for the remainder of the school year, after which time they wil go to California to make their per- manent home. (re Mr. and Mrs. John A. Friedlund, 1235 Scott avenue, have just returned from a week at Buchanan, Michigan, where they visited the parents of Mrs. Fliedlund, Mr. and Mrs. Colvin. --_---- The Indian Hill circle will hold its last meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Booth, 69 Abbottsford road. Mrs. Reynolds will assist. --Q-- The Dickinson family, 1228 Scott avenue, motored to Starved Rock over last week-end, stopping at Galesburg to visit Mrs. Dickinson's sister, Mrs. E. E. Hinchliff. ---- Mrs. Hubert Howard, 564 Arbor Vitae road, entertained the members of the Chicago Wellesley club board at luncheon on Friday at the Chicago Athletic club. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galitz of Evans- ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty J. to Lee Rosberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosberg of Wilmette. --_--Q Mrs. Frank Fuller and her daughter, Miss Phoebe, have just returned to Winnetka ofter nearly a year spent in foreign travel. They are at their home in Indian Hill. --(-- Dr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Van Etten of New York are spending ten days with Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Richards. Mrs. Van Etten is Mrs. Richard's sister. --Q-- Mrs. Daniel Noe arrived from the east Thursday. She and Mr. Noe will stay with Mrs. Virginia Noe, 989 Ash street, until their home is completed. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anning are staying in Evanston at the Evanshire hotel, corner Main street and Hinman avenue, until the first of August. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cleary will oc- cupv the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, 652 Lincoln avenue, during their absence in Michigan. On Mrs. Fred W. Loco, 1040 Cherry street, invited twenty children to her home on Wednesday afternoon in' cele- bration of her son's birthday. ---- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher and their son, Robert, 388 Chestnut street, have left for their summer home at Gil- more Lake, Minong, Wis. --_--Q-- Clarence Edineer, 627 Garland place, returning last Sunday from a motor trip to Green Bay and other points in northern Wisconsin. is Mr. and Mrs. William St. Claire of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, were the onests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Olson, 1000 Pine street, over last week-end. { a TIT i, 3 a Have A Definite Reason for Saving! It has been our experience that saving osition isn't the ideal way. The best way is to fix upon some definite objective, and then save hard to get the amount of money just as a general prop- required. ; It may be a fine vacation you 3 want, or a new piano or a new car e or a new home or a bond or an in- terest in the business; whatever it S may be, YOU CAN HAVE IT IF ; YOU'LL SAVE FOR IT! (9 5 s WINNETKA-TRUST |§ ol _# SAVINGS BANK Elm Street at Center pu) undertake. Engine Trouble Don't start out unless you are sure every vital part is all right, but, if in doubt, give us the job to locate the trouble and remedy it, which will not take us long, as auto repairing is our specialty. We hire only experts, use only the best materials, and guarantee the thoroughness of every job we Hubbard Woods Garage "Service with a Smile" 1010 North Ave. Phones Winn. 617-1834