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; 4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 : PAINT 3 "A LEG TO MATCH" HOPE OF THIS GIRL Little Marie Pawlaski, 8 Years of Age, Supports Tiny Sister Though She Must Use a Crutch ' GOING TO ARDEN SHORE Rest Camp at Lake Bluff to Be Para- dise For Her--Fund Campaign Opens On May 1 Do you remember the story of Cin- derella and the Fairy Godmother and how one little girl chose to go to the party because she wanted it more than anything else in the world? Of course nobody believes in fairies nowadays and little Marie Pawlaski is far too old for her 8 years and much too wise to believe in pumpkin chariots and magic wands. She hasn't even a wicked step-mother and if you asked her what she wanted most of all she would probably tell you, "an- other leg to match my good one." Found At Wash Tub The United Charities found her standing on an inverted peach basket washing clothes for her little sister Avalon. Both children are mother- less and when little Marie wasn't washing clothes she was carrying papers and garbage for the tenants of the apartment building where her Polish father is janitor. Now both Marie and her little sister are to be sent to live in the new "Cinderella, Cottage" at the Arden Shore summer camp for mothers and children. "Cinderella Cottage" has been made possible by the gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamil of Lake Forest, whose donation offa new dermitory building for girls is the latest addition to the immense fresh air camp at Lake Bluff. Last year the directors of the Arden Shore home were faced with the difficulty in housing a group of orphaned children who were sent to the camp entirely on their own re- sponsibility and unaccompanied by an older person. Often these had to be either sent back to the United Charities or placed under the care of one of the women in the camp, which presented further difficulties in the constantly shifting groups. "Boyville" solved the problem for boys of all ages, and now "Cinderella Cottage" will be the exclusive prop- erty of just such little girls as Marie, between the ages of 6 and 14. Instructor For Orphans By the new arrangement a young woman instructor will supervise all the play of the little girls and in- struct the smaller ones in kinder- garten during the early hours of the morning. Lessons in folk dancing will be followed by tea parties of milk and cookies served on the bright green tables of the cook's kitchen, and in the afternoon there will be two wonderful hours of splashing in the waves--provided there are bath- ing suits to go around--and pails and shovels for the little Maries whose crutches get stuck in the sand. But last, and best as always, the cozy hours before bedtime when the most privileged smuggle up close to the big rough fireplace in the living room while Mother Anna Belle Ferrier-- no one ever thinks of her as "super- intendent"--fills the hour with stories of the princess fair and the far land. It is hard to believe that Mother Fer- rier isn't a fairy god-mother-- Drive Opens May 1 Mrs. Carl R. Latham, president of the board of directors of .Arden Shore, has announced that the camp will launch a big financial drive to begin May 1. When the fairy god- mothers of the north shore are mak- ing their rounds, try and think what ten weeks of Arden Shore would mean to little Marie Pawlaski. Miss Jean Richardson has discon- tinued the classes in children's danc- ing which she has been conducting throughout the winter at the Wom- an's club on Saturday afternoons un- til next October. Social Happenings | Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell of 1352 North avenue, will hold the second of a series of evening at home for the teachers of the Winnetka Public schools on next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Newman, 902 Pine street, are leaving tomorrow for a ten day's sojourn at White Sulphur Springs. i eee The Ridge Avenue Circle will meet with Mrs. Irving Odell, 368 Ridge] avenue, on Monday, April 18, a 2:30 o'clock. Two thousand, five hundred and three oil wells were completed east of the Rocky Mountains during Jan- uary. HEALTH PROMOTION WEEK IN WINNETKA SCHOOLS Friday, April 15-- Horace Mann at 8:45. Skokie at 9:10. Greeley at 9:35. Mr. Woolhiser, Village Manager, will speak on "Clean-up Week". Monday, April 18-- School Grounds "Clean-up Week". Grades 1 to 6 inclusive, will devote one half hour to clean-up work under the dirction of their grade teachers, supervised by the playground teacher. Tuesday, April 19-- Horace Mann at 8:45. Skokie at 9:10. Greeley at 9:35. Dr. Schneider, Village Health Officer, will speak on the extermina- tion of flies, insects and rats. Wednesday, April 20-- Horace Mann at 8:45. Dr. Aldrich will give "A Tooth Talk' Greeley--Miss Schafer, "A Tooth Talk". Skokie--Mr. Clarke, "A 'Tooth Talk". Horace Mann--Miss Mary Garret- son, "A Tooth Talk". Thursday, April 21-- Baby Registration Day at Horace Mann, Skokie and Greeley schools. COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF APRIL 18, 1921 Some events of especial interest are scheduled for Community House for the coming week. On Tuesday evening, April 19th, the Men's Club Dinner will be given. Dr. Arthur-J. Todd, formerly of the De- partment of Sociology in the Uni- versity of Minnesota, will talk on the subject of "Pioneering in the Paths of Peace." Mr. Carleton W. Washburne, Winnetka superintendent of schools, will have charge of a discussion urging greater support to legislation having to do with the schools. The annual election of of- ficers will follow. The second big meeting of the week will be held Thursday evening, April 21st, when the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 will give their Public Scout Night in the gymnasium. This is an annual event to which the public is admitted for the small admission fee of 25 cents. An extremely typical and worth-while program has been planned, showing the Scouts at work. They are celebrating the completion of ten years of work under one or- ganization. Two of the Winnetka Circles give dinners during the week--Indian Hill Circle on Friday evening, and the West Oak Street Circle on Saturday evening, April 23d. Monday, April 18 Afternoon--Gym two classes for girls as usual, from 3:45 to 5:15; "S. F. B. P" Club for Girls, 'Assembly room, 3:45, rehearsal for play; "P. S." Club, Girls, Neighborhood room at 4 o'clock; Camp Fire, Tamakwa Group, room 6 at 4 o'clock. Fvening--Gym. Volley and Hand Ball for Men, 7:30 o'clock. All-day meeting of the North Shore Sewing Guild, rooms 9, 10, 11. Tuesday, April 19 Afternoon--Gym, two classes for boys, 3:45 to 5:15. Evening--Gym. Young Ladies' class, 7:30 p. m.; "Friendship Circle" Club for Girls, in Gym. and Neighborhood room, 8:30 p. m.; classes in English for foreigners at 8 o'clock. Women meet in rooms 9, 10, 11 with Mrs. Moulton and Miss R. Matz; Men meet in room 2, with Mr. Moulton; Men's Club Dinner in Assembly room at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, April 20 All-day meeting of the Woman's Society of the Congregational church. Afternoon--Meeting of Camp Fire Guardians with Mrs. Moody in As- sembly room at 2:15 o'clock; Camp Fire, Lacota Group, room 6, at 4 o'clock; Camp Fire, Wahanka Group, room 4, at 4 o'clock. Evening--Gym. Men's Classes. Thursday, April 21 Evening--Gym. Public Boy Scout night, at 8 o'clock; Social meeting of teachers of Winnetka Public schools in the Neighborhcod room at 8 o'clock. Friday, April 22 Afternoon--Camp Fire, Sukatari Group, room 9, at 4 o'clock; Camp Fire, Helothi Group, room 5, at 4 o'clock; Gym. Motion Pictures, 4 o'clock. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro." Evening--Gym. Motion Pictures, 7:15 and 8:45 o'clock; Indian Hill Circle, dinner, Assembly room and Neighborhood room. Saturday, April 23 Evening--West Oak Street Circle, dinner, Assembly room and Neighbor- hood room; Young People's Dance, gymnasium, 8 o'clock. Benefit Card Party For Children's Camp Tickets Selling Rapidly For Interest- ing Entertainment to Be Given at Woman's Club, April 19 Many tickets 'are being sold for Tuesday, April 19, for the card party to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John R. Montgomery is chair- man of a most active and efficient committee which is intent upon real- izing a goodly sum from this benefit, with which to aid in the equipment of the Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girls--camp directed for four weeks in the summer at Lake Hamlin, Mich., by Dr. J. W. F. Davies. For those who do not play cards there are to be two short plays given by members of the Dramatic club. The committee for the Benefit Card party is composed of the following women : Mrs. Lowell Copeland. Mrs. D. W. Poff. Mrs. Alfred Freeman. Mrs. Norman Anderson. Mrs. John Vennema. Mrs. James Harris, Jr. Mrs. John MacLeish. Mrs. Wallace Chickering. Mrs. John R. Montgomery, chair- man. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Arlan Converse. J. W. F. Davies. Frank Crawford. Ernest Allsbrooke. James A. White. Laurence Janney. Louis Beale. Arthur Dean. IF YOU LOVE A BOY, VIEW THESE PICTURES "Do you love a boy?" That is the question put by Col. Howard T. No- ble, of Culver Military Academy, in announcing a very exceptional pro- gram of motion pictures depicting life at the famous boys' school, to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club on the evening of Tuesday, April 19, at 8 o'clock. The pictures, explained by Colonel Noble, will portray realistically the sports and drills of cadets of the wodocraft, cavalry, artillery, naval and aviation departments of the sum- mer schools at the academy, repre- senting a wholesome, organized vaca- tion for the boys, the boys you love. On Friday evening, April 22, the North Shore Jewish Congregation will give a dinner at the Winnetka Woman's club for the children of the Sunday school. There will be covers for seventy guests. Mrs. Frank R. Fuller and daughter, Phoebe, of Church road, are expected to return home on April 29, from Coronado Beach, Cal, where they have been passing the winter months. | HAPPY REUNION IN ENGLAND SHATTERED BY GRIM REAPER Ernest Pavey Arrives Among Friends Across the Seas to Find Death at Door Ernest Pavey worked diligently through the long winter months an- ticipating, the while, that wonderful journey across the sea and the days rand weeks of exquisite joy with his family, old friends and acquaintances in merry old England. His wife and small daughter nego- tiated the journey last fall. They left Winnetka last October and were having a wonderful time visiting rel- atives and friends. Early in March the man in the family cabled that he was on his way. The day of meeting on the other side of the Atlantic was to be Easter Mon- ay. Mr. Pavey stepped into the house that day to ind--not the joyous re- ception, not the happy reunion, but-- death. Grim death had claimed his life companion. Mrs. Ernest Pavey passed away on Easter Sunday following a brief illness. The Paveys formerly resided at 474 Chestnut avenue. SELL TWO MACHINES The Winnetka Motor company re- cently sold a "75" Overland roadster to Hugo Holzmann of Gross Point and a 1920 Willys-Knight roadster to Dr. F. W. Blatchford, 605 Arbor Vitae road. LARGE AND SMALL CANS PAINTING Ask for our Free Service on all your Paint Problems. Telephone Winnetka 344 RASMESEN'S PAINT STORE TRIANGLE GARAGE & MACHINE Co. Authorized Auburn Dealers Sales Service Station Beauty Six Auburn, $1695, f. o. b. Auburn; Overhauling and General Repair Done by Expert Mechanics Phone Win. 1446 557 Chestnut St. (uuriiiiiiiiiiiidddddddd ddd 7777 777777777 i iiiiiiiirriiriiiriiiiiiiziirzaiizzz; LLL 2227 7 2222777777777 77777 4 LLLLLILLLLLLLLLIL LILLIA 111111111 117 SISA 111117771, J. L. WOOLSEY Florist and Landscape Gardener Trees and Shrubs, Perennials, Grading, Garden Work. GARDEN WORKERS by the DAY, HOUR or WEEK PHONE WINNETKA 885 917 WILLOW STREET WE SPECIALIZE IN THE BEST OF Electrical Appliances North Shore Electric Shop JOHN C. WELTER, Proprietor 554 Railroad Ave., Winnetka Tel. Winnetka 44 561 Lincoln Ave. South Water Fruit Market "BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY" WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone Win. 392 Big Sale All Kinds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Today New Potatoes 4 Pounds for 25c¢ Cooking Apples 41bs. 25¢ Fine Pound 19¢c Fresh Green Peas Fresh Asparagus Bunch 1 Oc and Up Fresh Spinach at low price. Head Lettuce, each. ......... VEGETABLES Fresh Mushrooms at low price. 5, 10, 15 and 20c FRUITS SPECIAL WINESAP APPLES, BOX AT $2.90 (delivered free) Fresh Strawberries, pint or quart, low priced. California and Florida Oranges, Soi bunch ......0 ant, n su) Re dozen a 25, 35, 50 and 60c ZT Plants i... «cc oolin sev srme vss an c Se Brlichokes. ©. Lr. cnn. tei 2 tor 354 | lee tiooseiCiape Fruit, 3 for............ 25e Fresh Rhubarb, pound .................. 12¢ Loose Carrots, pound. ................... 5c BLUE Carrots and Beets, bunch: Jo. sa A eh, 9c BL E Eresh Parsnips, pound ................5. 6c Yellow Tutviips, Spotinds ... 2s Sala 25¢ GOOS Green Peppers, 4 for .. ......0..cooniven 10c Cucumbers, each. .:............5.. 10 and 15¢ New Dry Onions, pound .................. 5c Cooking Onions, 3'1bs. .................. 10c Best Cooking Potatoes, Green Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Radishes, Tomatoes and Cauli- flower at lowest prices. All $2.00 Orders Delivered Free. Orders Promptly Taken Care Of. OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH CR Ct i i, Telephone Bananas, dozen .................. 35¢c and up Large Lemons, dozen ................... 23c Fresh Cocoanuts, each ........... 10 and 15c¢ Winesap Apples, 3 pounds for. ........... 25¢