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TET ee TT 12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave, Wilmette, IIL Telephone .......csov00s. Winnetka 388 Telephone .............. Wilmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION. ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday hoon to insure appearance in current ssue. Resolutions of condolence, cards or 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 Winnet- ka, Illinois, as mail matter of the sec- nd class, under the act of March 3, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 THE CHURCH ACT The churches of the North Shore have'a mission worthy the founder of the institution in the attraction of the youth of their several communities to the con- gregations which they serve. If there can be accomplished thru the organization of the twenty- three churches something to cor- rect the lax morals which are so deplored, if the standards of character can be raised, ever so little, there will be a record of service to humanity that will be an honor for all time. Unity of purpose between the several denominations represent- ed in the twenty-three churches, respect in each for what the others are trying to accomplish, recognition that the welfare of society as well as the future of the church depends pretty much upon the steming of the trend of present day morals and ideals of conduct, ought to be mutually beneficial to church and public. It is a reasonable way to set about the redemption of the unredeem- ed, a practical way of advancing the character of the rising genera- dul, a cuntuibution to the fubus yy that deserves the respectful con- sideration of the general public and the co-operation of the par- ents and older members of the community. G-o-& > The "widow's mite" finds it is welcomed in the St. Francis hos- pital fund, as it was in that of the Evanston hospital recently taken up on "Hospital Sunday." Those in charge of the St. Francis drive report that contributions range from ten cents up. The truly democratic organization seeking public support and approval wel- comes the small contributions as well as the large. Every contrib- utor is a partner in the good will of the organization. &- PRACTICAL SERVICE Unrest in India has brought worry to the British government. Even the visit of the Prince of Wales and his accommodating disposition to be photographed in his practice of democracy has not been sufficient to make the na- tives of that vast country believe that there is any superior virtue in the white skin or that their future is more fully protected by the British than it could be under the leadership of one of their own race. But two American women, es- tablished with their husbands who hold business positions in Calcutta, are looked upon as the workers of wonders and miracles because they are able to preserve the fruits and vegetables beyond the season of their culture by placing them in glass jars. There is the way to the Europeanizing of the people of India, show them ways to make their lives pleas- anter and fuller, how to apply the knowledge that has been gleaned in the more advanced countries to the solution of their own prob- lems, problems that include how to meet famine. In the group whose lives they have touched it is safe to say that the two women who learned at De Kalb normal school have contributed more in the advance- ment of the people and the con- tentment with conditions than has been achieved through any government agency or the con- descension of the heir to the British throne in paying a visit to this mighty dependency of the crown which he will some day wear,--unless the twilight of the kings is entirely accomplished be- fore that time. >> aaa Big armies must have grown passee. Here is a dispatch from Moscow saying that Trotsky will maintain a standing army of 1,640,000, and the news com- mands but a half dozen lines in an obscure corner of the news- papers. A few years ago such a statement would have been worth big black headlines. ENTE EEE Arch Strengthens Supports The Foot Naturally Comfortable Good Looking Popular For Sale by the North Shore Only NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 Davis St., cor. Chicago Ave. how to can fruits and vegetables EVANSTON Phone Ev. 6757 To insure proper fitting, we have installed an X-Ray machine in our store. This service to you without charge. IN EVANSTON Change of Location-- A more desirable and a permanent location having been secured, the Cadillac Evanston Branch has been moved to 1820 Ridge Avenue, where both sales and service departments are now established. This at once makes recognized Cadillac Service easily available to North Shore owners, as both steam and electric stationsare closeat hand and cars may be left for repairs while en route to the city. The service department is manned by experienced - Cadillac workmen with long training in our Chi- cago Branch and is under our direct supervision. An invitation is extended to call at this new Cadillac headquarters. Telephone Evanston 7848 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY « CHICAGO BRANCH Division of General Motors Corporation 2301 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CADILLAC The Standard of the World #e CADILLAC BRANCH TU ---- i -------- o INN \ -- _---- ADVENTURE ISLAN = CAMP FOR BOYS D 3000 ACRES -- 20 MILES OF SHORELINE -- UNINHABITED -- 8 HEAVILY TIMBERED --~ TWO =¥ oo & AR one LAKES ---MILES OF TRAILS ----A [¥] cemetery aa camp siTE © INDIAN M REAL CRUSOE ISLAND DETAILS MAY BE HAD FROM: CHAS. A. KINNEY HORACE MANN SCHOOL, RESIDENCE PHONE WINNETKA 990 -------- LIGHTHOUSE = BJ BARN DWELLING A Tower RADIO STA. TRAIL = ROAD ~ RTRs) ue 5° Ey § "ts 3 Rg & uC ri + Rn x - i es | 5g (NEPA CLV RE 2 Be i my SNE 22 || J ER al NRA Te 77 YOR! 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