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de WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 SUMMER CAMPS HALF ENROLLED Big Increase in Applications Over 1924 The Adjutant General of the Army at Washington, D. C., has just released the information that 25,000 formal applica- tions had been received by the Command- ing Generals of the nine Corps Areas on April 20, 1925, for attendance at the 43 camps to be held throughout the United States and Porto Rico for the Citizens' Military Training Camps this summer. This number represents 50 per cent of the number of enrollments de- sired. On the same date last year but 16,000 applications had been received, in- dicating that the privilege of attending these camps and the necessity for making early application, to be sure of a place, is beginning to be more generally appre- ciated by young men and their parents. While the enrollment for the entire United States is 50 per cent of the num- ber desired, in a number of the Corps Areas the percentage of enrollments de- sired is far in excess of this percentage. For the Sixth Corps Area, which in- cludes the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, the percentage of en- rollments has reached 78 per cent, and at the rate that applications are reaching headquarters at Chicago the entire num- ee desired will be filled by May 20, Any healthy, normal young man be- tween 17 and 24 years can attend these camps, where the cost of transportation to and from the camp is paid by the gov- ernment, also food, medical attention, uniforms and laundry is provided with- out cost to the young men attending. Col. C. H. Boyden is chairman of the C. M. T. C. committee in Wilmette and will be pleased to confer with boys in regard to applications for the summer camp. He may be reached at Wilmette 483. Maj. T. E. Bullivant is adjutant of the local committee of Reserve Offi- cers and may be reached at Wilmette 2554. Roos Has Title Role in Senior Production New Trier High school seniors will present as their class play this year Booth Tarkington's comedy. "Clar- ence." It will be staged Saturdav evening, May 23, at the school audi- torium, and rehearsals are now going on. John F. Roos has the title role. The following are the members of the cast: Mrs. Martyn Mr. Wheeler ....Genevieve Gallagher Pecrhd enya Fle Dan Burril Mrs. Wheeler ........ Madeline Truitt Bobby Wheeler ........ Robert English Cora Wheeler ...... Margaret Brewer Clarence... 0... Ji on John F. Roos Pella. oan 0 Ed Alice Channer Dinwiddie oo. 5 oo Walter Braun Hubert Stem ...7...... . Morgan Yost Es : en Summer At The Lakes | "FILMO" | MOVIE CAMERA | | Takes pictures as you see them. PHONOGRAPH--$20.00 Plays all records PHONOGRAPH--$25.00 Plays all records PHONOGRAPH--$35.00 | Plays all records PHONOGRAPH--$45.00 Plays all records PHONOGRAPH--$50.00 Plays all records Pierce Radio Co. Phone Uni. 5067 522 Davis St.- Evanston, IIL CHRYSLER BIDS FOR CAMEL JOB Runs Over Long Period on Original Water A most extraordinary feat for a motor car, in which a Chrysler demon- strated its camel-like qualities by go- ing around the world on a single sup- ply of water, was recently reported to J. W. Nikart, Chrysler dealer in South Bend, Ind. Last September, a Chrysler roadster was sold to Norman A. Parker of South Bend. After driving it 5,000 miles throughout the United States and Can- ada, he took it to New Zealand. In a letter just received from Mr. Parker, the following sensational news was re- vealed. "I brought it out to New Zealand with me, and it has excited admira- tion wherever I have been. The water you put in the radiator is still there, and I have not so far found it neces- sary to add one drop." Mr. Parker's experience reveals a quality in the Chrysler that has ex- cited the comment of many other Chrysler owners as well. That quality is the efficient cooling system. Extra large water passages com- pletely surround each cylinder and valve of the Chrysler motor. They give a minimum of one-half inch clear wa- ter circulation space between each cylinder. Moreover, the casting of nm Phone Winnetka 804 DR. SOFIA HAAG NAPRAPATH Chronic and nervous ailments a specialty Office 897 Cherry Street Winnetka, Ill. Hours: 1--5 and by appointment * oo it / | E, are qualified to meet all sit- uations. Those re- quiring special or un- usual attention are given particular thought and care. You can rely on us at all times. We Understand vA FUNERAL RECTORS CAGO AVE. Di 650 a Lavy Assistant Evanston "To High School Girls" Special Rates Marcelling and Shampooing on Monday and Tuesday Evenings at the Hubbard Woods Beauty Shoppe Call Winn. 857 for appointment the block is so designed as to insure no possibility of obstructed or con- stricted water passages. Consequently, overheating is a nega- tive factor in the Chrysler motor, and a single water supply will go for a long period of time with a minimum of evaporation. Ever since the Chrysler was intro- duced a year ago, owners have report- ed this camel-esque feature. Perhaps the Chrysler stands a good chance of entering the Sahara market and usurping the place now held by the faithful dromedary. XN As "XETRA Matinees 5 Evenings 4'P. M, 7 7:15 & 9 All Seats 15¢ All Seats 25¢ TUESDAY MAY 12 "LOVE AND GLORY" It takes a peaceful French village to the blazing sands of the Sahara. There a French bugler is captured in a skirmish. Standing over him with drawn sword the Moorish Com- mander orders him to blow the retreat. Smiling into the face of death the bugler, Anatole Picard, raised the bugle to his lips and blew--not the Retreat--but the Charge! You will never forget this picture, Gump Comedy "Andy's Stump Speech" FRIDAY MAY 15 vou from BUSTER == KEATON . | 73. Ng (e). Ne) 3 A RIOT OF FUN! GIVES CONCERT AT SCHOOL Mrs. Ruth Tracy, formerly a teacher in Winnetka schools, and a well-known pianist, will give a recital for the eighth grade pupils of the Skokie school May 15. Parents and friends of the chil- dren are invited to attend the recital. The program will be announced later. Telephone Wilmette 37 INSURANCE Business, Life, Estate Annuities, Endowments, Trusts J. E. SWIFT TEAL 1017 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Many fam furnished or you go away. Before You Depart for Summer Haunts - ORESIGHT now will assure you of the most desirable accommodations at The Orrington for next fall and winter. ilies preparing to leave for summer places have already engaged their unfurnished Orrington apart- ments for occupancy on their return. Early 'election assures the best--and there is much satisfaction in having it all settled before Visit us today, or telephone University 8700 ORRINGTON lath dati i a wan | Neo NE 1 EVANSTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL University 102 Wilmette 600 aes ohn a eid and durability. shop. | The Distinctive Hosiery $1.95 Pair 3 Pairs $5.50 UBY RING, full fashioned service silk hose has maintained an envied position in the hosiery world, due to its lustrous beauty, fitting qualities, Discriminating women through- out the country have long made it their choice. May be had in Evanston exclusively in our Hosiery First Floor, Orrington, North | Misses' and Children's Low Shoes There are many models for School, Play developed in the leathers and combinations most desired in Children's and Dress Wear Footwear. The three Shoes illustrated give but a suggestion of the numerous Styles available in this Well Appointed Department. A--Little Boys' Blucher Oxford made of soft gray Elkskin-Moccasin toe Pattern Elkslug--Overweight Crepe Rubber Soles in sizes 815 to 11, $3.50; 111% to 2, $4.15. B--Misses' and Child's Patent Leather 1 Strap Slipper--Cut-out Pattern--Neat and Dressy--Lined throughout with Brown Kid--Good Year Welt Soles, sizes 81% to 11, $4.25; sizes 1114 to 2 at $4.75. C--Child's Patent Leather Blu-Oxford Flexible Leather Soles--Foot-Form Toe Shape, sizes 5 to 8 at $2.75; sizes 81% to 11 at $3.15. Fountain Square Evanston with Smoke