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36 WINNETKA TALK February 27,1926 Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, 1802 Spruce street, are leav- | ing the village March 1, for New York | to sail March 6, on the La France, for | a three months' trip abroad. Mrs. | Copeland's mother, Mrs. George Pack-| ard, will care for their baby while they are away. 2 0 LJ Frederick Windsor! Diving Car Needs Taught Just Like Playing at Chess "In an emergency an ordinary driver sometimes forgets many of the things he could do to avoid a catastrophe," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. "Given a situation which demands a quick stop, he will kick out the clutch and jam on the foot brakes. He may forget the hand brake, which should be used in addition to the foot brake in an emergency. The average driver may also forget the steering wheel when there might be time to swerve the course sufficiently to avoid a collision with another object; perhaps he may 2176 Scalp Treatment Our scalp treatment in which we use the Thermo-Light, has the same scientific basis that applies to all our work and produces re- sults that cannot be secured in any other manner. Hot Oil Treatment Facwal Massage Permanent Waving ETHEL M. TAYLOR MARIA A. LAGERQUIST Props. forget that when an emergency stop is desired, the clutch should be left engaged, so that the motor itself, hav- ing its speed reduced by removal of the right foot from the accelerator, will really assist the brakes by retard- ing the speed of the clutch which thus remains connected with the rear driv- ing mechanism. "A good driver knows all the means at his command and very likely will be able to stop or change the course of his car or otherwise avoid a serious injury to anything in the event of an emergency. He makes a serious busi- ness of driving and, like a champion chess player, is able to figure out not only his own but his opponent's moves as well." ARTISTS MEET MARCH 12 The March meeting of the North Shore Art league will be held Friday, March 12, in the Camp Fire room, Community House, Winnetka. Harry 818 Elm Street Winnetka, Ill. L. Timmons, head of the Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, will speak on "Composition in Art." TIME AND TROUBLE MUST BE COUNTED IN | THE COST! Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 the nerves and will spoil your dinner into the bar- gain. But, if you will trade at PETERS MAR- KET you will save your- self these details and all the trouble it causes you. You shouldn't get so ex- cited, Happy. It's bad for I guess you are right, Careful. This is the third time this week our Butcher has failed to deliver our order in time for dinner. I am certainly going to take your advice and try PETERS. pr-- COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF MARCH 1 Monday, March 1 Mo ning Woman's gym class, 9 a. m. Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Parliamentary Law class, 9:30 a. North Shore Sewing Guild, 10 a. Evening-- Young Men's class, 7:30 p. m. Classes in English, 8 p. m. Community Players, 8 p. m. Public Speaking class, § p. m. Triangle club, 8 p. m. American Legion, 8 p. m. Business Men's class, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 2 Morning--- Women's Folk dancing class, 9 a. m. Community Sewing class, 9 a. m. Brush and Pencil class, 9 a. m. Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Mr. Richard's Lecture class, 10 a. m. Afternoon-- Motion Picture matinee, 4 p. m. Evening-- Motion Pictures, "Kentucky Pride," 7:15 and 9 p. m. Young Ladies' gym class, 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, § p. m. Troubadors 8 p. m. Friendship Circle club, 8:30 p. m. Business Girls' club, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 3 Morning-- Brush and Pencil club, 9 a. m. Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Women's society, all day. Afternoon-- Fancy dancing, 4:45 p .m. Boys' gym class, 3:45 p. m. Evening-- Church Conference, 6:30 p. m. Art class, 8 p. m. North Shore nurses, 7:30 p. m. Community Players, 8 p. m. Czecho-Slovakian club, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, March 4 Morning-- Woman's gym class, 9 a. m. Stitch-in-Time club, 9 a. m. Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Public Speaking, 10 a. m. Afternoon-- Blue Birds, 3:30 p. m. Camp Fire Girls, 3:45 p. m. Boys' gym class, 4:30 p. m. Evening-- Community Drama club, 8 p. m. Art class, 8 p. m. Men's class, 8 p. m. Choir party, 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Young Men's class, 8S p. m. BE Friday, March § Morning-- Women's Folk dancing class, 9 a m Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Afternoon-- Rotary club, 12:15 p. m. Pathfinders, 4 p. m. Motion Pictures, 4 p. m. Motion Pictures -- "As No Man Loved," 7:15 and 9 p. m. Panthers, 7:30 p. m. Basketball, 8:30 p. m. Saturday, March 6 Morning-- Panthers, 10 a. m. Boys' club, 11 a. m. Afternoon-- Boys gym class, 2 p. m. Motion picture matinee, 2:30 p. m. Evening-- Motion pictures -- "As No Man Loved," from Everett Hale's story, "The Man Without a Country," 7:15 and 9 p. m. Soccer club, 8 p. m. Wilmette and Winnetka Mail Men's party, 8 p. m. HEAR ARLISS LECTURE Many drama lovers of Winnetka were guests at the meeting of the Ev- anston chapter of the Drama League when George Arliss made his only non-professional appearance during his Chicago stay, Friday, February 19. Mr. Arliss spoke on William Archer, Eng- lish critic and author, whose play, "The Green Goddess," he acted for four years in America and England. 'FAITH' 1S SERMON SUBJECT "Faith: Old and New" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rabbi Harvey E. Wessel at the meeting of the North Shore Congrega- tion on March 5, it was announced this week. =) STUDY TRUCK TRAFFIC PROBLEMS IN COUNTY Cermak and Aids Plan Appeals for Legislation to Ease Congestion Truck traffic on state and county roads has become quite a problem to county officials, a problem which An- ton J. Cermak, president of the Coun- ty board vows will solve before long. He has called members of the high- way division before him and asked them to aid in the solution of the slow moving, heavy vehicle which he declares holds back traffic so greatly during the periods of mild weather when the roads become congested. "Pruck traffic," says Mr. Cermak, "when considered in percentage of total traffic is small. It is 6.2 percent, on Indianapolis avenue, which is gen- erally considered a heavy route for these vehicles. An average of ten of the principal entrances shows that only 54 percent of the total traffic consists of trucks. Though this traffic is light it is heavy when one considers that one truck may hold back a score or more of lighter and faster cars." Offer Solutions The solution advanced was as fol- lows: Either build truck routes or widen existing roads in order to permit four traffic lines in place of two. A temporary relief was also sug- gested to the president of the County board, namely, barring the truck and other slow-moving machines from the highways on Sundays and holidays. This, it was pointed out, would have to come through legislation as present laws do not permit local authorities to close highways to certain classes of traffic, and was discouraged because it would deter mercantile pursuits. It was also suggested that this class of vehicle be prohibited from using paved roads during rush hours. How- ever, for the same reason this plan was discouraged. Mr. Cermak was informed by offi- cials that the peak of traffic on paved highways occurs on Sundays between the hour of 5 and 6 P. M. In some states, it was pointed out, laws have been passed which set a minimum as well as maximum speed limit. This positively would bring results, one official said. A survey from other parts of the country showed that mo- torcycle policemen remove any slow moving machine from the road for questioning. In the interim the faster running cars are allowed to proceed ahead. Highway officials = hope that roads may be widened before this relief is asked. Therefore, the eyes of the men who have traffic regulation in command have been turned to Spring- field for legislation necessary to widen state and county highways. SUNDAY EVENING SERMON For the eight o'clock evening serv- ice at the Winnetka Congregational church, Sunday, Rev. Thomas A. Good- win announces as the sermon subject, "Does It Pay to be a Christian?" These Sunday evening services are contin- ually growing in interest and at- tendance. MARRIES WINNETKAN Mrs. Carl Behn of New York City announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Alice Julie, to Herbert Rogers Butz, Friday, February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Butz will be at home in Win- netka after the first of June. to Chicago,