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2 "we WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Arden Shore as a health camp when he laid out with care and rare genius the beautifully wooded 23 acres of shore land overlooking a beach which for natural beauty finds no compari- son along Chicago's north shore. And nestled among the giant forest trees are the simple cottages, huts, and in the summer time, when hun- dreds of mothers, infants and girls enjoy the camp with the boys, are the little tent villages. "Motherville" There There is "Motherville," for the tired mothers of the tenements who | come to Arden Shore for a brief resting spell, far away from the dingy tenement rooms and the drug- ery of the inevitable washtub. There is "Babyville" where the in- fants are given the benefit of expert attention and mothers are taught the essentials of hygiene and sanitation. There is "Girlville" where the lit- tle wan-faced creatures may scamper to heart's content, and a place for the older girls who seek the rest camp as a vacation spot. There is a quiet nook for conva- lescents who are aided back to com- plete health under the supervision of trained attendants. And "Boyville" for the young fel- lows who are trying hard to get strong so that they may help take care of their mothers, little brothers and sisters, and having lots of fun in the meantime. There is a spacious, well ventilated dining hall near the entrance to the camp, with model kitchens, and a library adjoining with its inviting fireplace, well filled book shelves, tables and writing materials. There "is a new, study building where classes may be taught, and an open air sewing pavilion on the beach equipped with sewing ma- chines and work tables, where the mothers learn to mend, patch and make over garments under the able direction of an instructor. Women of the north shore send up quantities of clothing. But the best place of all on a pleas- ant summer's day is the wonderful beach and the ravines which lead down to it. Just about everybody goes swimming. On May 1 begins the annual drive in this village for funds for Arden Shore. It will be an unprecedented opportunity to help in a cause of un- disputed merit. It is not charity, in the ordinary sense, it's helping these unfortunate ones to be able to better help themselves. DOUG'S LATEST BRINGS OUT NOVEL DEPARTURES Photoplay Lovers Something Entirely Different From Anything He Has Ever Before Done Gives The film feature chosen for May 13 at Community House is Douglas Pairbanks in "The - Nat," *'re- leased through United Artists. This picture is said to be a dis- tinct departure from anything previously done by this ever-ac tive star. Audi ences that have grown accustom- el to seeing "Doug" leap from house-top to house-top will see his stunts utilized from an entirely dif- ferent angle. Portraying a love-lorn inventor, he invents his way into trouble and then invents his way out, all for the sake of a girl. The story is laid in Green- wich Village and furnishes a pictorial tour of this noted quarter. In addition to the Fairbanks' rea- ture, several short subjects are in- cluded in the bill; promising a un- usually good program.. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS A 30 CENT AD MAY SELL YOUR USED CAR Dainty Lunches-- Delicious and Delicately Served Cakes, rich and inviting. I When you tire of cooking, when you are hun- gry for a delicious sandwich, a generous slice of Greenleaf Cake, or a substantial luncheon, come to the FOOD SHOP. Bread, fresh from the oven, the same as sold at our store. At the Delicatessen-- freshly fried Chickens, ready again Saturday. GREENLEAF DELICATESSEN Telephone FOOD SHOP 1133 Greenleaf Ave. Wilmette 530 E. Railroad Ave. Home-Made Lunches Delicacies 2433 Tea 4 T7777 772d 2d ddd dd ddd ddd ddd dl dd ddd ddd dl dbl bbb ld dll dll dll blll lll dll lll hlilblblldlbll Ll dll ldcbil ddl dd ddd. Keep the Moths Out! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET READY AND PREVENT THE HARM DONE BY MOTHS Moth Balls . . Enoz Moth Liquid Napthaline Flakes . Red Cedar Compound . 25c a box A combination of Napthaline Flakes and Red Cedar Wood Enoz Moth Liquid For spraying clothes and closets, very popular and deservedly so as it is effective and easy to use. Pints $1.00, Quarts $1.75 50c and $1.00 25c¢ a pound . 25c a pound Sprayers, two sizes Adams Pharmacy Tre Rexall Stwre TELEPHONES WINNETKA 2 AND 3 7 rr rrr 7 7 7 RN JILL Ld ddd dd didi Zaid ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd liddd ddd dl ddd ddd ddd dd llddld ddd ddd ddd rrr 4 Y.M. C. A. Boys Hold Big Spring Meeting Noted Boy Work Leaders To Appear On Program of Great Conference at Evanston, April 30-May 1 High school boys from Evanston to Lake Forest met together Saturday and Sunday, April 30, and May 1, for the north shore older boys' confer- ence which is to be held at the Ev- anston Y. M. C. A. under supervision of the Hi-Y club of Evanston. C. M. King, boys' secretary of the Evanston Y. M. C. A., with the pro- gram committee of which Joyce Smith is chairman, have secured a number of well known boys' speakers. The list includes Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown; C. N. Stevens, president of the Y. M.:C. A. board of directors; K. A. Schumacker, secretary of the state committees of Y. M. C. A's of Illi- nois; Harry Grausnick, Northwestern athlete ; Glen Adams, high school sec- retary Y. M.-C. A's of Chicago; A. J. "Dad" Elliott of Wilmette, and J. W. F. Davies, of Winnetka. The conference will open at 6:30 Saturday evening with a banquet. The purpose of the conference is to bring together representative older boys and workers with other boys from the schools of the north shore to consider the question of leadership. Delegates must be older boys, 15 to 20 years of age, and adult leaders. Only 125 boys and leaders will be admitted to the conference. The registration fee is $1 for each delegate and leader, which goes toward the program expense and includes the dinner charge. ------ Chairmen of the different commit- tees in charge of the work of the conference are as follows: Program, Joyce Smith; music, Whitney Oates; registration, Richard Gunthorp; refreshments, Minard La Fevre; entertainment, Joseph Prend- ergast; publicity, Merrill Manning. The Murray brothers were chosen as ushers for the conference. NEW TRIER DEFEATED 13-6 Errors and lack of hitting ability were the chief cause of New Trier High school's defeat in the initial 1921 diamond performance against Evanston at Foster field, Evanston. New Trier used a trio of hurlers but their support was poor with a dis- astrous rout as the tesult. A 30c AD WORKS WONDERS 0 A Handsome Driveway dirt and loam, tables. 0 813 Elm St., Winnetka (CURVING majestical- ly, dazzling, under the green of the trees, thru your grounds, to your door, garage or pergola. There is nothing in the whole view that so well sets off your landscap- ing as rolled, road. tect. WE grade and excavate, and one specialty is the filling of lawns and gardens with the finest of black to insure the right growth of flowers and garden vege- C ONCRETE material, crushed stone, sand, and cement we sell and supply to other smaller contractors as well as private owners. all kinds is at your service. B. W. BLOW Builder of Fine Roadways Te E are expert in the construction of these roads. them with the proper foundations,in the most decorative way, either with or without the as- sistance of your archi- Phone Winnetka 201 its white stone a rounded, well clean, private, We lay 0 Teaming of 0 OO br] A Sy cl