Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 7 Oct 1921, p. 7

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 ORGANIZE GUILD TO PROMOTE THE DRAMA New Organisation Formed to Present Original Playc By North Shore Writer*; Entire North Shore Included FIRST PLAY NOVEMBER 10 Will Pre.ent Ferbar'* "$1,200 a Year" Plan Teas and Receptions For Artists Original plays by local writers will be considered for presentation by the North Shore Theatre Guild, a recent organization of persons interested in drama and allied arts. The Guild is composed of north shore residents from Lake Forest to Evanston who have been prominent in amateur theatricals for several years. Membership is open to all interested in the development of the drama. The fee of $5 entitles the holder to ad- mission to teas and receptions which will be given to professional players and playwrights, to two tickets to each of the plays produced during the year, and to two tickets to plays to be given privately to members of the Guild at the end of the season. Non-Profit Sharing The North Shore Theatre Guild is a non-profit sharing organization. No salaries will be paid and such profit as may be realized will be retained in the treasury to defray the cost of future productions. Palmer J. Clark will conduct the or- chestra which will play for each per- formance. Edna Ferber's play, "$1,200 a Year", to be given November 10 and 11 at the Winnetka Woman's club, is the first play scheduled. The play will also be presented Saturday evening, Novem- ber 12 at the Kenilworth club, to be followed by performances at Evanston and Lake Forest. The Guild also hopes to give one performance of a play not yet select- ed to which members alone will he admitted, and to produce a play for children. Its Personnel The Guild is sponsored by a board of directors, the personnel of which is as follows: Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis, Lake Forest; Mrs. Charles T. Atkin- son. Lake Forest; Mr. Stuart Bailey. Winnetka : Mrs. Laird Bell. Winnetka ; Mrs. Dudlev Cates, Winnetka; Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, Winnetka; Mrs. Tames F. Porter. Winnetka: Mr. Percy B. Eckhart. Kenilworth; Mr. Ralph C. Dennis, Evanston. The plays will be produced by Mr. Stuart Bailey, who has for a number of vears been orominently identified with the Hull House Players, and is well known in amateur theatrical circles. The scenic and art decora- tions will be under the supervision of Mr. R. Fayerweather Babcock of Ev- anston, a well and favorably known artist. Mr. J. William Macy of Win- netka. is the director of publicity and Mr. Emory Cobb Andrews, also of Winnetka. is treasurer. Others interested are Mrs. A. Vol- ney Foster of Lake Forest, Mr. Perry Smith, Mrs. Preston Boyden, Mrs. Henry Tenney and Mrs. James Breese of Winnetka, Mrs. Bruce MacLeish of Glencoe, Mrs. Ralph Heilman of Ev- anston, and several others up and down the north shore. Readers of Plays Mrs. Cates and Mrs. Heilman are playreaders. Manuscripts of original plays should be mailed either to Mrs. Heilman, 731 Clinton Place, Evanston, of to Mrs. Cates, 620 Ash street, Win- netka. Application for membership, to- gether with remittance of $5, may be mailed to Emory C. Andrews, 785 Willow road, Winnetka, 111. STUDENTS INSPECT SCHOOLS New Trier Township High school is to revive the Rotating committee, composed of a group of students and faculty members who make inspec- tion tours of High schools and acad- emies in the vicinity of Chicago. Oral reports of their observations are to be made at school assemblies. The "Ro- tating committee venture, inaugurated several years ago, is for the purpose of securing new ideas from other schools to stimulate interest locally in the work in other secondary schools. Subscribe To Your Local Paper FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. 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UNSER WHEN YOU BUY Do you spend money or do you get your money's worth ? When buying real estate, a home, stocks and bonds, you base your judgment on FUTURE VALUES more than on present costs. For this same reason, THINKING people buy FORD CARS. The depreciation on other cars from Blue Book figures average 45% the first year. Most of them depreciate one third after your first ride. The first year's depreciation on a fourteen hundred to eigh- teen hundred dollar car will more than buy a brand new FORD CAR. * COMPARE VALUES Service, Economy, Stability, Price Per Pound, and Future Values are the points on which your judgment should be based. R. D. CUNNINGHAM Exclusive Dealer M. P. LOUEN Sales Mgr. Phone Evanston 4884 Ford 8 * ° ChuTch St. EVANSTON The Universal Car e/xDmt flobftssdHs^ MANAGER 1022 Davis St. Evanston, IIL Phone Evanston 98 Phone Wilmette 280 for the iKitximrv "On With the Dance" seems to be the sparkling command of these scintillating Spanish Combs which make a gala affair of the simplest hairdress One has a peacock design set in Harding Blue stones V Another of gray shell has a crescent shaped top set in the same color stones Green butterflies flit about on another gray one '«** ****& The New Coif encourages the use of Ear Drops Pendants are vogue, and can can be had in Jade, Topaz, Sapphire, Amethyst and Jet. There are two "| .00 1 .75 groups priced at r00 i H NEW AND EFFECTIVE are these CORDIELIERS They're fascinating neck orna- ments which certainly do intrigue the fancy colored cords with slides and large medallion affairs end in pendants; the medallions are Japanese, Chinese, Egyptian and Florentine designs. ^ 50 r.5o /T.95 PRICED ATT ' J O Neckwear at ]/°° means special values: for advantage- purchases have been made which en- able us to offer $1.50 and $2.00 val- ues at this price. THERE ARE VESTEES— made of val lace^, tucked and shirred THERE ARE COLLARS AND CUFFS— made of white organdy, lace trimmed, and others of eyelet Q embroidery " LORD'S "THE NICEST STORE IN TOWN" •"'•-'^■"■^aiiAWaaflai - , Miiiii iitiilwHSiSiii

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