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EE -- YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING OF INTEREST UPON EVERY PAGE. IF YOU DOUBT THIS, READ AND BE CONVINCED. MrrEMM WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK VOL. VI, NO. 3 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917 PRICE. FIVE CENTS 1 FORMAL OPENING OF SHERIDAN ROAD 14TH | OFFICERS FOR WOMAN'S SOCIETY ARE NOMINATED Candidates to Be Elected at First May Meeting Presented Congre- tional Church Organization. WALTER H. SCHULZE ~ m-An committees Named NEW TRIER STUDENT WILL BE LIEUTENANT | Members Selected with View to Form- | ing Effective Working Units-- Preliminary Sketches Made. | WITH FIRST ILLINOIS 0 Wilmette, Kenilworth and Township | Member of Senior Class at West | Chairman Philip S. Post of the Dale Smith Leaves High School when BERS UT | The all-day meeting of the Wo- 5 . . | Winnetka Plan Commission has made | : . f Authorities Will Cooperate to Hian's society. ofthe Congregational | Point--Will Graduate This Month | public his list of appointments on the | Call to Colors Comes--Member - Make Day Festive Occasion. | church, held at Community house, | and Enter Active Service. | various committees that will have | of Regimental Bugle Corps. | Wednesday, was one of the largest | | direct supervision in the carrying out ) and most interesting meetings of this | | of the work. In making these ap- i g g | | of g 1p :in CELEBRATION WILL BE AN ih Dr. V. M. Ilaka Buksch, a native IS SON OF PROMINENT POH the effort has hess, as oF ACCOMPANIED GUARD TO . of India and an American citizen, | as possible, to assign members to the wa EVENT OF SOCIAL IMPORT | of "(is 43d an Americas either | NORTH SHORE FAMILY | oiiiiiect for which they had in. MEXICAN BORDER CAMPS tive talk on the condition of women | dicated a preference. -* : : : {and children of India. At the busi- | SE Mr. E. H. Bennett, who has been ; : Impressive Ceremonies Will Mark | fess" theeting the nominating com | Comes from Fighting Stock--Brether | employed as architect, has already Is Son of Dr. C. G. Smith of Wilmette Dedication of Hard Surfaced |mittee presented the following ticket | Paul Yale Graduate and Officer | gathered @ large amount of data and| and Prominent in Class Work IO! v : to be voted upon at the first meeting | : . . | made a number of preliminary Highway to Service of Public. I > eng in Crack University Battery : srs and On Track and Gridi a lin May: { ' | sketches. These will be submitted iron, 3 President, Mrs. M. H. Lieber; first | | sketches, These Wil he gubsitted to ; 3) Proclamations are being drafted by | vice-president, Mrs. George W. Gor- | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of Ken- | ras ae fommittee about Agr! Though New Trier High school has x Mayor Schmidt of Wilmette, Mayor don; second vice-president, Mrs. P.|ilworth received a telegram the first| ." ~ as Bhgeruys vommietes will T€ 1! not as yet introduced military train- '™ Bull of Kenilworth, and President W. Bradstreet; recording secretary, of the week from their son Walter, | "'*" ihe pro ns presented and will ing, she can boast of the fact that a "8 Collier of the board of commissioners | Mrs. Norman K. Anderson: corres-|a member of the senior class at the | #53181 particular problems to the vari- | nynber of her sonss are ready ' y to of New Trier township, declaring the | afternoon of April 14 a holiday in | honor of the opening of Sheridan road through the two villages. Plans | are under way for a big celebration | of the event with representation from | ponding secretary, Mrs. Farmer; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Linn; chairman of work committee, committee, Mrs. L.. Harrison Mettler; Frank C.| Mrs. | Jessie Fugate; chairman of missions | ous committees for their consideration and report. In this way it is hoped HH ann | that the entire situation can be ef- | | fectively studied both as a whole and | | in all its details. Committees. | mission and John L. Hamilton, Wil- { answer the call to arms in case war 'is declared. Two have recently en- listed, and many others are eager for service in the field. One of the | present senior class, Dale Smith, who : chairman of luncheon committee, | Exectiive C : Ti . | has been a member of the First Regi- towns and cities from Chicago to| Mrs. E. W. Conable; chairman of || ; Xe ig $ Lae chair-| ment, I. N. G., for the past two years, Milwaukee. | philanthropic committee, Mrs. Bar- | man and vice-chairman of the com-| ys called out last week and is now | | | Ideal Road for Autoists. | rett Conway; chairman of flower | Ii: GC. Hibbard. Tr Ed | "somewhere in Illinois" with Colonel 4 Autoists will find this year for the | committee, Mrs. E. F. Snell; chair- || jam w ao ord Ir. Max K. Meyer, | Sanborn's men. * - 3 first time ideal conditions for touring | man of neighborhood circles, Mrs. J. John - Scott, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood | Through the recommendation of north. There is yet much work to be done but the Sheridan Road Im- R. Montgomery; chairman of house and president of village, ex-officio. Railroads and Grade Separation-- | Professor F. I. Walker, solo cornet- 5 ir he: committee, Mrs. Ayres Boal; mem- | Willis Otis rs |ist of the famous First Regiment rSTtY provement association has been | bers at large, Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, | IR 1 haa OHS, Edw ard B. Butler, | band, Smith was chosen for the bugle 2 working actively to bring about the | Mrs. S. T. Burke and Mrs. Roswell B. | Roger Sherman, Frank A. Windes, fcarps in the summer of 1915 and ac- *S OB paving of the most important | Mason, i | Sherman M. Goble, Eugene A.| companied the boys to the Panama ¥ € Strorenes heeding ee be & & & Mi George W. Gordon, John | fxposition. When the Mexican vier tween Chicago an ilwaukee. Nor Neh: ig / a [Pang iameson, » ... | trouble arose last June and the Na- ouis,| shore towns which have previously NEXT WEEK IS CLEAN-UP " | Directs. and Highways--John H.| tional Guard was called out, he went lwayl had poor connections with the city WEEK IN WINNETKA [5 : | | Hardin, Robert Stephenson, Jr. Fred- | ith the regiment to Springfield and - the are now well served. 5 L.. Fa | | erick Dickinson, Samuel A. Greeley. | 1ater to San Antonio, where he re- (ttle Good Roads Preparedness Step. Winnetka is to have a clean-up Z | | Melville C. Chatten, Mrs. Ira Couch | mained till October. e, ? ied : SSen- 1 weelt BC) 5% av All I { Wood. R. O. Butz. : x ' Road building is one of the essen week commencing next Monday. All PobE 3 Sia iz. LRN Well Liked By Men and Officials. 8 10 ;ial steps in the preparedness of this | effort will be exerted by the village | If fi HO buildings and Utilities-- | Smith is one of the most likeable WItH ountry for possible war. Roads are | authorities to put the village in spick | [8 2 He George D. W olf, Mrs. Charles W. | nen it 'tie First and is ver Ainoralar Pang jst as essential in this country as in | and span condition for the spring and | | Hubbard, L. B. Kuppenheimer, Rev. with; privates and officers y Po is a citi- Europe for the railroads only serve summer seasons, Fach and every WALTER H. SCHULZE | E. F. Snell. John L. Hamilton, Jonas | kitted hater and wears sae] mad . Ce i oe? exis ands pplivirerident sof ~the Sot gicina lit & ot i meee na nC HET ; His -S wgler an vears several-med- NEE part of the armie need ind only ides aicipality Souk Whe Will Graduate Yom Welt Point | 3; i: sen i. Waldotr, William als for accuracy in marksmanship. w il roads of known durability, such as [assist the movement by cledning| : + |b. klhott. : ast I hg od Military Academy April 20. Park : Bandmaster Camp has recently found d inl the concrete stretches on Sheridan |up the front and back yards, alleys, | Parksand Playgrounds--Mrs. James | 1; "07, "5 addition to his band ! 3 . ;y Wea disc: o x3 | b. i 2 J sti : 1dl road, are equal to the heavy wear and | etc. All discarded household fix- | F. Porter, George W. Gordon, Austin that he has. had: him transferred I tear of army transports. J which the road passes know the need guns, C The Sheridan 'Road Improvement association and those in control of road policies in villages through of permanent road improvement and = not only the auto traffic of today but which in war time would give unin- Yterrupted passage to the heaviest aissons and supply trucks. Road Model for State. The three stretches of Sheridan _flroad to be dedicated shortly repre- fihave access to regions of great scenic tures, old papers, scraps, tin cans and other miscellaneous accumulations of rubbish should be placed in bags, boxes or barrels and set out on the parkways. Village wagons will put | West Point Military academy, stating D. Jenkins, J. Roy West, J. A. Tezke, {that the class would be graduated |]. W. F. Davies, A. W. Shaw, Ayres | April 20 in order that the members | Boal. Samuel S. Otis. may be immediately available for Lake Front Development--E. A. Rummler, Mrs. Horace K. Tenney, from Company K to the band division, where he is now one of the solo cornetists. Smith is the second son of Dr. C. Walter H. Schulze is a graduate of | pay ; | active service. in Thursday, Friday and Saturday in | everyone should assist in. Help make | the village clean. 2) | OPERATION HAS FATEL RESULT | Fred Deily Dies in Evanston Hos last Monday following an operation | | { Haarth, Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, Rev. E. A. Gerhard. Mrs. Clark C. Wortley, | Rev. Fernlund, J. W. F. Davies. G. Smith of 1325 Greenwood avenue, | Edwin H. Clark, John H. Hardin, M. Wilmette ; : / < x it: 1] 4 : His brother, Lysle Smith, are successfully bringing about the | collecting everything that is so [the Shattuck Military school at Fari- | .. Greeley, Edward B. Butler, Ayres 1 ¥ v : Tass ; ed ae aed 2 who will be graduated from North- =puilding of pavements that will serve | placed. This is a movement that bault, Minn., and passed one year as | Boal. western this year, won distinction at New Trier four years ago by annex- ing the state oratorical at Urbana and | the interstate contest at Beloit. Dale | has not gone in for oratory, but he | has a number of other honors to his | credit. He has identified himself with | Schools, Churches and Social Cen- { ters--E. S. Fechheimer, Rev. T. J. Building Zones and Restrictions-- | William S. Miller, Edwin H. Clark, sent one of the longest stretches of pital Menday--Was Very Popular. || Mrs. M. H. Lieber, Arthur R. Dean, oes ot [ipermanently paved highway around Fred Deily, Son of Mr. and Mis {J Roy West. | able students on the records of the De icage, As that system is extended George W. Deily, 470 Prospect ave- | { Freight. Fuel and Lumber Yards, | hool toward Milwaukee, motorists will | nue, died in the Evanston hospital | | and Disposal of Waste--Morris I.| ; | Greeley, Sherman M. Goble, William | Friends Wish Him Well. . ioe hse - - ye | eis 2 a1 S 1 beauty and will not be hampered by for appendicitis on March 26. A. Otis, E. C. Weissenberg, Mrs. F He is a Senior gus Dfless has onditions that unfortunately are still | Funeral services were conducted at || James F. Porter, Bert A. Blow. Jose aa er 2 the reas ra anc * : + Te PE ec 4 c av - . ve { > ~ 5 a S, Mirue of many routes in Illinois. | the home of his parents Tuesday || Electric Wires and Ornamental ee club for the past Tour years, 0h & MILITARY DRILLS WILL BE GIVEN FREE OF COST | afternoon, Reverend J. W. F. Davies || | officiating. Interment was made in || | Rosehill cemetery. | Mr. Deily was 21 | years old and | played football during the past two Horace K. Tenney, A. J. Vollman, | S€350nS, and has done considerable Joseph Husband, John I. Hamilton, | NOK in track athletics, This year Drainage Samael A Cracley wil. | he was chosen for the cast of the Lighting--John §S. Miller, Jr., Mrs. | liam G. Hibbard, Jr., Asa Q. Reynolds senior play, but his country has as- Arthur R. Dean. Henry R. Corbett >| signed him a part in another drama. soalitv a Serica Brn X His many friends on the north shore Legality and Legislation--Robert O. | > ale beli Sati Butz, William 8. Elfiott, Frederick | 121 2Very reason to believe that he Dickinson, William S. Miller, Roger | "ill Play that part well. | Che ath | od > a. Shermah. a) 0) RO) Estimates and Finances--Russell] TKA GIRL GIVES LECTURE M. Heller, Austin D. Jenkins, Arthur | WIsKE S R. Dean, Archibald W. Shaw, Frank | A. Windes. PAUL SCHULZE, JR. | Publicity--Lloyd Hollister, Jr., Jos- Yale Gradoate and Lieutenant in) ¢Ph Husband, Joseph M. Bell,.C. B. Murphy. : | | Expert Consultation--Composed of | 4 Opportunity is offered all male resi- 'the eldest of five children. He was a | Micnts of Winnetka, over 18 years of member of the Preparedness club and i Jace, to obtain a fundamental knowl- well known among the young people | | Medge of military drill and training as of the village. Two sisters, Bertha loroscribed by the latest U. S. Army | and Helen, and two brothers, Phillip || | egulations, Wednesday evenings, 8 and Harry, survive. He was born in | Ml' clock, at Community house. No ob- | W innetka and had always been active | fications incurred other than regular in the affairs of the younger set. attendance. Raymond W. Harden- | & & & Mpergh will have direct charge. Other | BIG BARGAINS OFFERED rained men RE him. | R. H. Schell, who has one of the| ox) | largest retail merchandise establish- | . ' OMEN WILL PRESENT PLAYS | ments in Winnetka, is out this week | Crack Battery of Field Artillery. | with the announcement of one of the | | Miss Henrietta Hulme Making Name | for Herself as Public Speaker. Miss Henrietta Hulme, a student | of the University of Chicago and a resident of Winnetka, is winning much prominence as a young lec- Arrangements have been completed | fly Mrs. Laird Bell, Mrs. Ernest Bal- a ial feature will be the solos by Mr. «James EE nd Paul in Chicago. lor the presentation of three one-act b1ays to be given under the auspices li 1ub on Wednesday evening, April 11. | Hrs. Francis Butler and Mr. Murry | llesented by Mrs. Arthur Havemeyer | nd Mr. Ernest Ballard, while "The welve Pound Look" will be acted ard and Mr. Francis Butler. A spe- Fentress during the intermis- ions. The proceeds from this per- _Hrmance will be devoted to the work the Cathedral Mission of SS. Peter Mr. immense the advertisement, purchased an in has stated Schell > es | stock of general merchandise in Chi- ¢ 3 : {pf the Woman's guild of : Christ | cago and proposes to give the con-'| years old, is a graduate of Yale uni- | fEhurch at the Winnetka Woman's | sumer the benefit of the bargains he | versity and a lieutenant in battery | secured. for Easter day at Christ church on Sheridan road. At the early morning service, held at 7 o'clock, there will be holy communion and an address, with music by a mixed choir. The 11 o'clock service will be a session of morning prayer, holy communion and 'a sermon with special music by the boys' and men's choir. The Sunday school festival service will be held at 4:30 with music by the boys' and girls' choir. embers of Christ Church Guild to | greatest price-cutting sales that has| a student at Yale university going Il Offer Comedies Wednesday Night. | ever been put on in the village. As | from there to West Point under an | | 2ppointment from Congressman W. | W. Wilson. He is 23 years old. | A brother, Paul Schulze, Jr. 21 A, Yale field artillery, now incorpo- | rated as a part of the Connecticut tery. He is now at home and expects to be relieved from duty with the Connecticut militia in order that he may enter the service of his home state. These two young men are sterling examples of American manhood, and exemplify the spirit that actuates a large percentage of the sons of American citizens of German birth. They have been brought up to love and honor, and if necessary to die, ee eee ee ||| | architects, engineers and landscap- | ists. Business Centers. Indian Hill--A. Q. Reynolds, Rob- ert Stephenson, Jr., Leon E. Stan- hope, George D. Wolf, Henry R. Cor- bett. Winnetka--Ayres Boal, Max K. | Meyer, Alfred S. Alschuler, Mrs. M. | Forberg, John W. Scott, Willoughby | G., Walling. | = | 28% Read All the Newspaper. for the flag that stands pre-eminent in the world today. They are ex- ponents of that spirit and determina- tion that first gave to this country | its independence and liberty | turer. On Saturday afternoon she addressed an audience of seven hun- dred people at one of the public schools of Rockford, Illinois, and in the evening she delivered the same lecture to over a thousand residents of that city at the Columbia school. Her subject was "Home Sanitations" UN Liebe : : and "The Launching of the Child," a INelson will take part in the first | & fa i | National Guard. Paul graduated last | 4 Let sh jones Madsen, R.:M- Hel- topic to which she has given much | flay, "The Sire de Malatroit's Door." EASTER DAY AT CHRIST CHURCH June and for a time following his | ay ee 1 B. K study. Miss Hulme was the guest he characters in "Katherine Parr," | Special services have been arranged | graduation was in camp with his bat- | Reine: BY, ol Hie 8" pl B huppen- of Reverend and Mrs. Samuel Sand- 8: "Alexander's Horse," will be rep- | | hetmer, Melville C. Chatten, C. A. ers during her stay at Rockford. Rbk , SHORT PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Clarke of 058 Spruce street announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. George A. Thorne and daugh- ter, Louise, of Sheridan road, are visiting in New York. Miss Thorne will return to Westover school after the Easter vacation.