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6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 HOW BATTLE FILMS IN SOLDIER BENEFIT Rainbow Division Men To Sponsor Theatre Program "Illinois Troops Under Fire," is the title of 6,000 feet of actual battle front pictures to be shown at the Woods Theater during the week of May 22 un- der the auspices of the Illinois Chapter of Rainbow Division Veterans. The FORD, NOT HENRY, GETS! $100 FINE-SPEEDING Police Magistrate Daniel M. Mickey dispensed justice with a heavy hand last Saturday afternoon in Wilmette Speeders' court. Glenn S. Ford of Chicago, who drove his «car along Sheridan road in Kenil- worth at a rate of 55 miles an hour, according to motorcyclist Clement Ley, was assessed a fine of $100 and costs. Paul Gustafson of Chicago, came next in order with a fine of $40 and costs for negotiating Sheridan road at an indicated pace of 40 miles an hour. Other speeders who received more United States Army Signal Corps pho- tographers took these scenes in France during ithe engagements of American troops. Each scene is titled with the exact date and location and those who have seen a private showing declare them the most interesting and thrilling. From the fact that foreign enemies may have gained information had they been released during the war, the pictures have been in the war department's laboratories and this engagement will be the first public view. Some of the regiments shown under fire are many of the 33rd Division, namely the 129, 130, 131 and 132, most- ly Cook county boys, although a great many scenes show the Rainbow crowd known as Reilly's Bucks, the 149th. Many well known citizens are photo- graphed in close ups, several being decorated by King George of England. Another interesting view shows boys of the 132 and 123 advancing along "the battle front and the 129th landing in France. See Selves in Action Men who served have never seen themselves in action, hence they can go through their terrible experiences this time with members of their family while seated in comfortable chairs with a substantial their heads instead of packing under heavy marching orders through knee deep mud while a heavy pouring rain is driving against their tired bodies. The strain and strenuous work of army life which could never be told in words is vividly shown in the signal corps history. Two performances a day will be given with an introduction by Corp. R. F. Ingleston who shot most of the films. A fully instructive and interest- ing talk throughout the program should make this the one and only opportunity to obtain the real facts of our part in the late war. - The proceeds of this entertainment will go towards helping the ex-service man, therefore the people who pur- chase tickets are doing a two-fold benefit, obtaining first facts and help- ing a worthy cause. COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF MAY 22, 1922 Most of the regular activities have number of interesting things left, and some special activities for the week. On Wednesday evening, the Tri- angle Club gives a dinner in the As- sembly Room. The Boy Scouts meet as usual on Thursday evening. The Motion Picture for the week is Will Rogers in "One Glorious Day." Monday, May 22. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls Group Meetings, 4 o'clock. Hashatuayi-- Room 5. Litahni--Room 2. Evening--Men's Classes in the Gym- nasium at 7:30 and 8:30. Triangle Club--8 o'clock. Tuesday, May 23. Evening--In the Gymnasium. Class for Young Women at 7:30. Class for Friendship Circle at 8:30. Friendship Circle Club, in the Neigh- borhood Room at 8:30. Classes in English for Foreigners, at 8 o'clock; Men, Room 2; Women, Rooms 4, 5, 6. Wednesday, May 24. Evening--Dinner, Triangle Club, 8 o'clock. Thursday, May 25. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock. Tamakwa group, Room 2. Sukatari Group; Room, 9. Horse Shoe. roof Over |y.ve heen circulating to the effect that ed score in Columbus council's favor. the locals with the result that a crush- ing defeat was closed for the season but there are a|final score was 16-3. He negotiated the circuit in the first inning on a smashing homer to center field. batting spree when he relieved Becker in the sixth inning. With the regular line-up prmised to be moderate assessments included: Mrs. G. Scribner, Chicago, $10 and costs; Robert White, Highland Park, $10 and costs; J. Ginta, Chicago, $20 and costs; J. R. Beatty, Wilmette, $10 and costs; H. D. Orwig, Evanston, $10 and costs; L. Connors, Chicago, $10 and costs; F. K. Cook, Winnetka, $10 and costs. Public Forum May 15, 1922. Editor, Winnetka Weekly Talk: I am submitting to you a reproduc- tion of a water color sketch of the proposed development of a private park between Sheridan road and Lake Michigan, south of Willow street. This arrangement, I can inform you, has been highly endorsed by several Win- netka architects. By virtue of it, sev- eral first class residences would be placed near the road, providing a vista to the lake between the houses flank- ing the parkway. The houses will be restricted from an architectural and cost standpoint and the entire prop- erty landscaped as a unit. I understand misleading rumors this park is to be "cluttered up" with bungalows, or other minor residences. As a matter of fact the property is nearly two acres in extent and the six houses will enjoy an average of nearly twice the lot area required by the present Zoning ordinance. Such a development intended as a home site by the two owners with the balance ultimately occupied by fam- ilies who will join in the community and church life of Winnetka, I am certain, will be a desirable improve- ment along Winnetka's finest show place. Wharton Clay. Ouilmette K. of C. Ball Team Takes Thrashing The next regular meeting of the Ouilmette council, Knights of Colum- bus, will be held Tuesday evening at Jones' Lodge hall. Business matters will be discussed. Last Saturday's baseball game at Senn field ended with a very one-sid- The absence of four regulars crippled administered. The Ed. Braun was Ouilmette's hero. He also stopped the enemy's University is the opponent for to- morrow's contest at New Trier field. on hand the first victory is expected to be achieved by the severely licked but still boisterous players. ON BRIEF VACATION M. J. Timberlake, best known to Winnetka as the genial solicitor of Winnetka Talk subscriptions, is spend- ing several days visitig his son, George M. Timberlake, in Centralia, I11. Mr. Timberlake, who resides at 415 Maple avenue, celebrated his eightieth birth- day on May 3. He is a veteran of the Civil war and 'one of the most ac- tive members of the Winnetka coun- cil, Royal Arcanum. Neighborhood Sorrows at Passing of Betty Cazel Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Cazel, 860 Pine street, were shocked to hear of the sudden death of their small daughter, Betty, Thursday evening, May 11. The child, who had been ill but few days, was a favorite in the neighbor- hood of the Cazel home and her un- timely departure caused deep sorrow among the many friends of the family. Services for the child, who was just two years, five months and five days old, were held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Bur- ial was at Memorial Park. Betty was an only child in the Cazel household. MORE REASON FOR SMILES Jack Carpenter, termed the smiling substitute clerk at the Winnetka post office, is wearing a permanent grin these days. Reason--he has re- ceived an appointment to a regular clerkship. The Misses Martha and Elizabeth Gemmell have rented their home at 812 Lincoln avenue, and have gone to Lake Hamlin, Mich. for the sum- mer. Mrs. Carl Binder of Chicago, an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Marie Luise, to Hilmer R. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman, 829 Ash street. AN OPPORTUNITY To Own Your Own Business NE of the largest, nationally advertised storage battery com- O panies, with a present organization of 5,200 representatives, offers an opportunity to men of character and ability to own and operate, on a small capital, a service station in Winnetka. Experience in the sale, care, and repair of automobiles and storage batteries is preferred but not absolutely essential. Good standing in your community will have a lot to do with placing this profitable franchise in your hands. If you can qualify, write for particulars to Mr. L. N. Cope, District Sales Manager, 1955 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, Ill. start -- bringing. them a mile, or five, or trainlike regularity. 1 Hereagain Cadillac's nineteen years of supreme dependability have made Cadillac the choice of the majority of those whose selection is based on i comparison of real values. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY . EVANSTON BRANCH my) ) <u lh J - litogt® SW. NIE RATE 5 {fis ¥ hi i \ {i Off the first tee at two o'clock in the golfer's code means two o'clock--not a moment later. Notice at your club, next time, what a sur- prising number of men depend upon Cadillac to get them off to a good start--a prompt miles in comfort and ease of mind -- wit ong experience, and a searching Division of General M Corporati 1820 RIDGE AVENUE . TELEPHONE EVANSTON 4841 The Standard of the World Club, Room 5. Evening--Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, Assembly Room at 7:30. Friday, May 26. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls, Helo- thi Group, Room 5, 4 o'clock. Evening--Motion Pictures in the Gym. at 7:15, and 8:45. Will Rogers in "One Glorious Day," "0. T. R." Club, Room 4, 8 o'clock. ° Saturday, May 27. Evening--North Shore British American Society, in Assembly Room at 8 o'clock. Congress May Enact Law to Suppress Dope Traffic Washington.--Chairman Porter, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee is of the opinion that action will be taken during the present session of Congrss on the Kahn resolution pro- viding for an international conference to consider the suppression of the traffic in narcotics. Good Service and Better Work Fred A. Ellis & Son Built this Business Heating Contractors Phone Winnetka 265 (It's Still Growing) Er I.