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Mmhan Legion 9 Wilmette Post No. 46 F >.' Free Movies, out-of-doors! That is the latest enterprise of Wiltoette Post No. ^6, of the American Lefeion. -which is to show pictures of American dough- hoys overfteaa Wftf*"e«^ay, May 17, at PUNy.W.C.A.FUHD DRIVE IPl WILMETTE 8 o'clock, on the school grounds at Tenth street and Central avenue. - v Because out-of-door movies provided so many Happy hours for soldiers in France during the ~Greafr~War, the Wilmette Post decided to revive the r-artime custom and give the people of Wilmette a ta'ste of this type of enter- tainment. These pictures show doughboys in training, in- action, wider Jbarage, go- ing over the' top, throwing hand gren- ades, in fact they give one an accurate idea of the life of an American soldier -over4»eaain-theJWbrJdJWar^-The_fllms- w«re taken by the Signal Corps" of the United States Army and are now being shown throughout the .country. In the event of inclement'weather the movies will be shown in the au- ditorium of the Byron C. Stolp school, in which instance parents are, request- ed to leave their children at home be- cause of the scarcity of space in the hall. ----- - --â- â- -â- â-  A dance, to the tune of good music, will follow the pictures. There is to be no admission charge for either the pictures or the dancing. In memory of its Gold Star heroes Wilmette Post No. 46, win hold a Memorial service Sunday, May 28, -iff-the-First^Joiigre^ationarimTirch^t 7:30 o'clock. A prominent * speaker, "whose name will be announced later, will give the adddress, members of the Post will appear in uniform and ^thererwill be special music. z - - On May 28, at 2:30 p. m, in Elgin, 111., under auspices of the Elgin Post of the American Legion, the corner stone of a large United States Army hospital will be laid. Invitations have been sent tojdl the posts in the state, consequently a large representation is anticipated for the parade and other ceremonies. Wilmette Post, expects to send a large automobile party of members to Elgm that day. >aign to "gCBra^ :t!|ji?gj»fgsi, 'mm SsSfe? <s:0M mm^smsm^ fefc Wherein Ouilmettd | K. of C. Returns § :immcGood for Evil" After losing & loosely played 13-1 game to Tonti Council Saturday after- noon Ouilmette Knights of Columbus were hosts to a crowded hall nt tho Tie annual Young Woman's Chris- tian association Fund drive is to com- a^-45-and-w411+given-;by the-local-fratomity^urinfr Wilmette Post is making arrange- ments for the Memorial Day. parade on May 30. The Post is hoping to have the P. R. Huerter Post of Gross Point join this year in one grand ;ent for the two villages*,-yr^gsjg^ Members and ex-service men and women are requested to get their uni- iorms in roadlnesa for these eventsâ€" continue for a period of one week. jfiThe Y- W. C. A* is seventy-two per cent self-supporting. The public is solicited for the remaining twenty- eight per cent for the maintenance and support of the organization. , . T^The Chicago branch of the Y. W. C. A. is one of the largest and most im- portant in the country from the stand- point of its service among^working girIsT^^~A^6utn35,000 giris~are bene- fited by the branch and 10,000 of these are employed within a radius of a few blocks of the Chicago headquarters. â€"v-- Each Town Has Quota. Those in charge of the campaign in Wilmette are: Mrs. Frederickâ€"Mv Bowes, chairman; Mrs. Richard Mul- vey,. Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mrs. A. N. Page, Mrs. Frank S. Robbins, Mrs. L. dance given under, direction of Wil- liam Hillihger m tne evening. It was one of the best social events. the past year; The music was of the best and the be'autiful Kenilworth Assembly hall aided in making the affair a success. The baseball game which ended so diastrously for Ouilmette was a close fight for six innings when the support of Pitcher "Bob" Greenslade went awry. Ouilmette was forced to play with a patched lineup, as five regulars WHAiwl kfcT}TTy* FOR OTHiRS failed to appear. Columbus will greet the locals at Senn field tomorrow afternoon and, with the first team on the diamond, a real tussle is expected. AT Bower, Mrs. Charles Bailey Blake, Miss Grace DeBerard, Mrs. Harry G. Clark, Miss Hazel Russell. NEW AC WOLFF LEAKY ROOFS, GUTTERS, SPOUTS, SLATE, TILE, TIN WORK, Shopâ€"1124 Greenleaf Ave. Phone--Wilmette 158 or 296 There's many a pair of old shoes far worse than those of yours, which we have fixed up practically as good as new- Let us do the same for YOUâ€"-at a price way below their increased value. You will appreciate our fine work and the promptness: with which we do it *"**4£yery job is our BESTâ€"that's why everyjob SUCCr5S3»â€" HIGH GRADES HOES 2Jl|||||||||||||illl!l||!l|||lll||||||!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll Done It ^MiBi^i^^^^c§i ection PEClAfc Satirclay and mm ' '^">fb'^Kp:;";"'^'? \?^ i i^S^VtV^:^ LennecKar Illand the comparatively slight adjustrr^nt ofyourwr,^wing - Illto the regular 6are thus bestowed, will eliminate TROUBLii | Phft^ n and -aP Wamctter I from your experience. It will keep your car m uniformly [ iJIgood condition, and your speedometer "wilt indicate more j lilmiles of .enjoyment than hy-'O^trrmt^ods^^^^^^^^ 1 ^JiANDLE COLELRATTERIEI Ss£l<mb> ^m^SS^^ lay • ":£. '£!;;£. Auâ- ^â- '^jiiwjf&^PS Batteries Recharged -dm But there is time to take advantage of this opportunity to save the dii> ference between this price a regular one, which is $43.00. ^tfGRTH SHORE Sales Room, Evanston w^msmmwi^^' -â-  K^SPS^-^-^^plpl---11"-- SSlS'^St..