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18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill Telephone .......c.vce.. Winnetka 388 TelePHORG: +... cov verses 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 jion 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- od class, under the act of March 3, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 YOUNG DODGE There are times when judges who sit in judgment on cases that require a little different treat- ment from the majority of those that come before them seem to be verily inspired. Such an instance is the case of young Dodge who was sentenced to work for one year at some useful occupation. If anything can save him from the fate that appears to lie before him, it will be acquaintance with the self-respect that comes from achievement and the greater in- terest in life that is found in doing something that is worth doing. The difficulty in his case will be to find something that he can do at all in an acceptable manner that is not so dreary in its doing as to defeat the very purpose of the judge. Henry Ford has offered to find employment for him, but what that work is to be has not been divulged. If it is taking a place in the mechanical work that goes into the construc- tion of the machines, that are turned out for the Ford factory, there is little reason to hope that there will be anything but rebel- lion on the part of the worker, for the deadly effect of doing the one little piece of work that contrib- utes to the greatest efficiency of the working force will be punish- ment, right enough, but not the kind of punishment that tends to correct defects of character. If, on the other hand, Mr. Ford can find it in his heart to give into the hands of the young man some- thing to do that will draw upon his resources, make demands up- on his intellect, inspire interest, there will be possible a complete regeneration that may turn into a useful citizen a man who has just shown himself to be a menace to the public. Pow. "oY When the people of Dayton and other Ohio towns were suffering from the floods some years ago the hearts of the whole public of the country went out in sympathy and a desire to help. Today there are many people who are suffer- ing severe discomfort and some measure of privation because of the high waters which have driven them from their homes into tents provided for their shel- ter. There must be ample place to use anything that can be pro- "vided for the betterment of the condition which, although it af- fects a relatively small number of people, is nevertheless as seri- ous for them as if many were stricken in the same way. o-o-& QUARRELING AMONG THEMSELVES Dissension within the ranks is the most demoralizing of prac- tices, but also the most common. It is no surprise to the world to read of strife between the leaders of the Irish cause. It occasions no comment and excites no won- der. : What is the general and to be expected thing is not surprising when it is discovered within an organization effected with only the most lofty purposes. It is human to try to put over some- thing unexpected in a meeting, a part of the fun and a means of impressing one's importance upon those who are in attendance. It was not therefore to be wondered at that there should have been an effort to stampede the convention of the League of Women Voters with a resolution endorsing the League of Nations. It is a mat- ter for congratulation of the wo- men in charge of the session that the effort was unsuccessful and that the resolution failed. The only reason for being of the League of Women Voters is the service that it may be in develop- ing public opinion in matters that are needing correction in our own laws and practices. A great na- tional issue such as the attitude of the government towards the League of Nations is not within its province and has been quite rightly refused place there. >-o-b Aaa It was to be expected that there should be criticism of the work that has been done by Director of the Budget Dawes, because of the prevailing opinion as to the demands of political life. It is not quite comme il faut to expect approval of what is done by any- body in the opposite party, no matter how obvious is the benefit resultant from it. If the demo- cratic leader should have done otherwise than he did do in his expression of opinion concerning the appropriation measure there would have been the severest sort of criticism of him by members of ADELPHI = 7074 N. CLARK at ESTES SAM ATKINSON, Managing Director " THEATRE FOUR DAYS Mon. :: Tues. :: Wed. and Thursday May 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 Matinee 2 and 4 p. m. Evenings 6:45 to 11 p. m. t "The Four Horsemen" of the Apocalypse POPULAR PRICES There is more parking accom- modation at this theatre than any other on the North Side. SS HOYBURN 615 Davis St. MATINEES 2 and 4 EVENINGS 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAY 22 AND 23 TI I J ay) Evanston Cecil B. DeMille's Supreme Achievement "FOOL'S PARADISE" with Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel Theodore Kosloff and others Drama--Romance--Beauty--Thrills--Splendor A Wonderful Entertainment WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY May 24 and 25 "The Law and the Woman" From Clyde Fitch's Great Stage Success ¢"The Woman in the Case"' The Cast Includes Betty Compson, Cleo Ridgely and Wm. P. Carleton FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 26 AND 27 CONWAY TEARLE "A Wide Open Town" his own party. But the fact re- EE EF rr mi aman mains and the public will not be otherwise convinced, that the sav- ing to the tax payers shown by the budget is a real and tangible saving, not the trick of bookkeep- ing that it is charged with being. HAYNES CHALMERS EVANSTON MOTOR SALES, Inc. Formerly JANS-LAMKE MOTOR GO. 1013-1017 DAVIS ST. $14,000 IMPROVEMENTS Craig B. Ketcham, 611 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, is building an addi- tion to his attractive home, and mak- ing other alterations which will en- tail a cost of approximately $14,000. PHONE 4250-6020 EVANSTON PAIGE JEWETT | CHEVROLET SOLD AND SERVICED and Sales MAXWELL Deliveries are exceptionally hard at this time. If you are anticipating a new car this spring we would suggest placing your order at this time. Garage ---- D. D. PATTISON E.C. FAWCETT | J By | ESTABLISHED 1854 TRACY HOLMES ||l C.H. JORDAN & COMPANY MOTOR CO. 1 1087 Boi Be. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS Evanston, Ill. Phone = = = = = 4903 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE EVANSTON 449 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 A Restful Journey to Milwaukee on a-- Gms North Shore Train NORTTi SHORE Comfort! You find it in the swift, even pace of the heavy electric trains; in the \ Zp \ AND / clean, roomy cars and comfortable seats; All Trains in the attention of the courteous employes Oper ole to every particular of safety and conve- Chlraen nience; in the knowledge that you will arrive Dayliaht at your destination refreshed and on time. Saving The frequency of train service on the North Time Shore Line, and the convenient terminal lo- cations, remove, for the traveler over this route, many of the annoyances usually at- tendant upon railroad travel. Railroad Connections In Chicago the North Shore Trains take you within easy reach of all transpor- tation lines---electric and steam railroads. Limited Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every hour from 6:41 a. m. to 1:41 a. m. These trains operate direct to 63rd and Dorchester. Baggage Checked to All Points. Express Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every half- hour from 6:59 a. m. to 7:59 a. m., then 8:32 a. m. and every half-hour to 12:02 a. m. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Winnetka Ticket Office, Elm Street Phone Winnetka 963