The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NECOINGS ENTIRE EARLY FALL DAYS Plans Completed for Open- ing of Club Season in All North Shore Villages HARVEST TIME NEAR Golf Club Planning Harvest Home Tournaments Summer days are slipping by rather hurriedly, and soon vacationists will be returning to the north shore to again become interested in the various clubs, schools, and early fall activities. And those women who have been dil- igently working on programs for the coming season at the Woman's clubs, have turned in their material for the Year Books at the printers, and hur- ried off for a much belated season's rest. Attractive programs, with inter- esting speakers and some delightful music have been arranged by the pro- gram chairmen, in the hope that this season may be even more successful than the last. At the Golf clubs, even at this early date, a word is dropped now and then concerning the plans for the annual Harvest parties and with the passing | of Labor Day, activities at these sum- Detroit officials. Judge Fish, of the Brooklyn Traffic Court, describes it WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 as an excellent plan and one which MOTOR GAR MAKERS . should increase the number of con-| victions for motor car thefts. Dodge , | Brothers maintain a department to | deal with motor car thefts reported | | by owners and insurance companies. | | | Personality Wins Every two weeks the complete list reported is sent to Dodge Brothers Stolen Car Game to Be dealers and service stations in all parts of the country Copies of the Checked, They Say bulletin are also mailed to a national list of police bureaus. | A prominent police official states Stolen car bulletins issued regular-|that the cars which are stolen in ly with car number, motor mir | Detroit each year go not only to and owners' names, is one of the | neighboring cities and farm commu- means the manufacturer is taking to | nities, but to points far removed. Cars co-operate with police bureaus | which are recovered in Detroit some- | ers recover cars which have been |the Pacific Coast as well as from stolen. | far distant eastern and southern | The plan used by Dodge Brothers, | cities. | throughout the country and help own- i times have been brought there from | lice departments." | stolen car merchant is to pass him- self off as the representative of an insurance company, in this way ac- counting plausibly for the low price he is asking for the cars. The farm- er is considered a good stolen car prospect, and if the stolen car broker finds a fertile field for his wares in one farm community, he may go back again and again, disposing of his cars in that vicinity. That is why whole fleets of stolen cars are some- times driven back to the cities by de- tectives. Dodge Brothers stolen car service is commended by Inspectors Jackson and Parker, prominent Detroit police officials, as "a splendid service" and "a great help to us and to other po- Any degree of cold or warm air is furnished by a recently invented elec- Detroit, is endorsed by New York and' A favorite scheme of the shrewd'tric blower and heater. John H. Schaefer, of Schaefer and Golbach, Investments, Insurance and Real Estate, is one of the best and most favorably known of the business | men of the township. His long expe- rience in the investment field has firmly established the business on the | north shore. | Be a Home Booster! Jobs Open For Valaation Engineers at $3600-$4800 Washington, D. C.--The collection of the income tax becomes a complicat- | ed affair after it passes the point of | figuring the return of the average | wage earner. That part, of course, is | simple. The technical staif of the Bureau of 1s vitally interested in Your home town merchant your | Internal Revenue at Washington is in mer clubs will be on the wane. | need of valuation engineers in general Many Autumn Weddings mining, coal mining, oil and gas, and | the forest industry. The positions pay Many of the young people have pre- | trom $3,600 to $4,800 a year. The ferred to wait for the cool autumn [-.. ; tapi : " days for their weddings, and the early United States Civil Service Commis- : : sion will receive applications until months of this fall will see many in- October 1. No written examination teresting nuptials. On Tuesday eve- will be given; the ratings will be bas- ning, August 29, Miss Helen Osgood ed upon education, training, ex- will become the bride of Mr. John perience, and physical ability. Stuart King, son of Mr. and Mrs. The duties involve estimation of Thomas C. King of Glencoe. The serv- quantities, market values. value of ice will be read in the Congregational equipment, cost of development, etc. church of Wilmette, by Rev. Stephen Full information and application A. Lloyd. Miss Osgood made her home | planks may be secured from the Unit- n Wilmette for several years pre-|ed States Civil Service Commission, vious to her family's departure to | Washington, D. C., or the civil ser-| Lowell, Ind., and was very popular in | vice board at the post office or cus- New Trier and Northwestern univer- | tomhouse in any city. sity circles. On September 2 will occur the mar- | riage of Miss Katherine Smurr, young- | est daughter of Mrs. Maude V. Smurr | of Evanston, formerly of Wilmette, to 'Mr. J. Milo Dickman of Fayette, Ia. Other autumn weddings will include the marriage of Miss Bernice Shurt- leff, daughter of W. C. Shurtleff of Wilmette, to Mr. Munroe Cole, HOYBURN THEATRE 615 Davis St. MATINEES 2 and 4 Evanston Evenings 7 and 9 also of Wilmette, and that of Miss NEXT WEEK Katherine Scheidenhelm, daughter of | PICKFORD -FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Scheiden- WEEK helm, to Mr. John W. McPherrin of Cincinnati. Miss Mary Gallagher, AUGUST 21 TO AUGUST 26 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gal MONDAY AUG. 21 lagher, of Wilmette, will become the bride of Stanley Franzen of Evanston, probably late in September. Miss Elizabeth Ambuhl, daughter of Mrs. Ella V. Ambuhl of Evanston, has set the date for her marriage to Thom- as Staver Moulding of Wilmette, for early September, and, later in the season, it is most probable that Miss | Ruth Moulding, daughter of the Thom- as C. Mouldings, will become a bride. | October 7 is the date set for the wed- | ding of Miss Helene Eleanor Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lloyd Doty of Wilmette, to Hugh | Scott Whipple of Medina, N. Y. Mary Pickford in "POLLYANNA" TUES.-WED. AUG. 22-23 Douglas Fairbanks in "THE MARK OF ZORO" THURSDAY AUG. 24 Mary Pickford in "THE LOVE LIGHT" FRIDAY AUG. 25 Douglas Fairbanks in "THE NUT" THE BOY SCOUT Who can estimate the potential | value to the nation of the 425,000 Boy Scouts of America? They outnumber | our combined army and navy, and | with their acquired habits, and clean | living they will exert an influence for | good in the years to come, the value | of which is beyond comprehension. { SATURDAY AUG. 26 Mary Pickford in "SUDS" A Place of Neat Appointments We are mighty proud of our new store in the Vil- lage Theatre building and we know there is a sur- prise awaiting you if you have not paid us a visit. An added service is our delicious sandwiches and light lunches. Our ice cream is made on our own premises from the very highest grade of ingredients. The Village Chocolate Shop JOHN N. PAPAJOHN, Prop. 1150 Wilmette Av.-Two Stores-1152 Wilmette Av. merchandise requirements whether you buy dry goods, hardware or automobiles. He is here to serve you. The only Ford dealer in New Trier township offers you convenient and efficient service. A large stock of parts and accessories is always ready for your requirements. We can make prompt deliveries on Ford cars PRICES ---delivered to your home Touring - - $494.25 Roadster - - 464.09 Sedan - = 704.33 Coupe -~- - 636.73 Truck. coum cm: 47328 Tractor =~ 41900 Small down payment--balance monthly SKOKIE MOTOR GO, Jor : 1 THE UNIVERSAL'CAR 554 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka Telephone Winnetka 288 ST Sms