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

10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Winnetka Weekly Talk and a family of children, that their dancing days are over. The women ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK | of that age claim they get no in- by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY | if the married crowds find 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill 556 Center Street, Winnetka, Ill. Telephone ....... 00000 Wilmette 1920 Telephone SUBSCRIPTION........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be "ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of 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 Winnetka, Illinois. as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Modern Dancing Dancing is the natural expression of the human feeling for rhythm and music, and so is a diversion which all able bodied people well enjoy. But it is made far more difficult for the ordinary person, by the incessant changes in dance steps. Up to the time the tango spread over the country eight or ten years ago, dancing was fairly well standardized. Anyone who did it the year before, could do it the next year, and a great many of the middle aged people enjoyed it. Then came the de- velopment of modern dancing, with thousands of dancing classes teaching a bewildering variety of new steps. craze Just as soon as the crowd had learn- ed one new figure, then it went out of style and some new ones had to be acquired. This made business fine for the dancing teachers but it spoiled sport for all who could not afford time and money to follow these whims of the popular taste. Dancing of recent years has seen some absurd extremes. There was the snake-like and wriggling "shim- my", which could no more be called the poetry of motion than the con- tortions of the boneless man in the circus tent. On the opposite extreme, the fox trotting of the present day seems about like walking around the hall. But while those freaks and foibles come and go, the old standard waltz that our grandmothers loved still remains the favorite of those who dance for the sake of rhythm more than to exhibit their ability to copy the latest freak. Married people frequently think, when they get a home of their own 1YBUN 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evening 7 and 9 Saturday October 1 ALICE JOYCE in "The Inner Chamber" Pathe News NEXT WEEK Mon. and Tues. October 3 and 4 CONSTANCE BINNEY in "Such a Little Queen" Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 5 and 6 "THE SKY PILOT" From the Novel by Ralph Connor; a Story that Everyone Knows Directed by King Vidor Rolin Comedy Fri. and Sat., October 7 and 8 MARY MILES MINTER in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" COMING Katherine MacDonald in "Trust Your Wife" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "Remorseless Love" Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in "My Lady Friends" vitations if they attend dances. But them- selves neglected, they can have their own dancing groups, and follow the fads of the day if they want to, or dance the standard old figures that will always be good. not think their dancing days are over so long as they are able to walk to the dance hall. A Phone Call and 30c Places a three-line ad Come to Us for Comfort 2 3 People need "Sick and tired feet can put you out of harmony with life," writes Doris Docher of the New York Evening World. The same paper quotes Dr. Elinor Van Buskirk of New York as follows: "The woman who wears a cramped shoe is bound to have a cramped dis- position. She can't help being irritable, critical and quick tempered. She doesn't make a good pal, a good wife or a good business woman. "I would be willing to wager that half the so-called lovers' quarrelssare from the girl wearing tight shoes. And as to the nagging wife--well, it is usually the tight shoe which causes her quick, ugly remarks. And many a business girl thinks she has the mean- est boss on earth when it's her own stinging, burning feet she hates. "Besides the irritable disposition which tight shoes cause, there may be physical injury. A high heel throws the balance of the body forward and the strain comes on the lower part of the spinal column, a great center of the nerves. Backaches, 'headaches, even rheumatism and scatica, are of- ten caused by shoes. A woman can wear any kind of tight clothing and forget it," concluded Dr. Van Buskirk, "but she can't wear tight shoes and }] keep smiling. 9.02000000; No wonder that so many women find the friendly Cantilever Shoe a source of happiness. Cantilevers have the flexible arch, toe room, sensible heels and natural lines which comfort the foot. They are good looking and in excellent style for daytime. In fact, many women are now wearing Cantil- evers to everything except the formal social functions. Come in and see how easy these shoes feel. For sale in Evanston only by NORTH SHORE BOOTERY North Shore Hotel Building 529 Davis St., corner Chicago Ave. Telephone Evanston 6757 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Avenue J. E. SWIFT TEAL Representative New York Life Insurance Co 1017 Central Ave., WILMETTE, ILL. Phone Wilmette 37 I cemetery at Romagne, where most of | the General sailed. But two percent The body of the unknown American | the unidentified dead were interred |of the war's dead yet remain in soldier to be brought home from [following the fighting in the forest |France. France by General Pershing probably | tangles, according to information to will be selected from the Argonne the American Legion shortly before NAMELESS HEROES Subscribe To Your Local Paper NEW PRICES (F. O. B. Detroit) Ford Chassis 5h ..c.0 voi in dh inane EVER $295 Ford Runabout itis. sais huis a bani sa diate bee ale nine $325 Ford Touring Can... cilia. do ui sn itis Si; $355 Ford Ton Truck cals... 00 nents ears ss soak ss $445 Bord Coupe: colina as ms tease naar arhti tL tana Ll an LL, $595 Ford Sedans Si. Be tines ons ae i ne nse a 08 sre AT $660 These are the lowest prices in the history of the automobile business. Orders are coming in fast; so place yours promptly to insure early de- livery. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer Ford 810 Churchst. The Universal Car EVAN ST O N ' M. P. LOUEN Sales Mgr. Phone Evanston 4884 One of the Steel and Concrete Bridges at St. Mary's of the Lake, near Area, Illinois. -- -- 40 miles from Chicago. Enjoy an Autumn Outing at St. Mary's of the Lake The buildings and grounds of the new Catholic Seminary at St. Mary's of the Lake will, when completed, be one of the greatest attractions for visitors in this part of America. It will represent an investment of $10,000,000. Right now St. Mary's is a most interesting place to visit. Go and spend a few hours under the grand old trees. Walk through the grounds, along the lake shore. See how the architect, the build- er and the landscape artist are trans- forming this 1,000-acre forest tract in- to a realm of rare beauty. The first group of structures is practi- cally complete. Steel and concrete brid- i ges have been constructed. Wide DG, macadam roads pierce the forest NORTH SHORE pathways. Landscape features are assuming form. By all means, plan your trip to St. Mary's of the Lake within the next few days. North Shore Trains The North Shore Line has a station at the entrance to the grounds of St. Mary's. Take a North Shore Train to Lake Bluff Station and transfer to the Libertyville branch for the station at St. Mary's of the Lake. : CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Winnetka Ticket Office Elm Street Phone: Winnetka 963