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6 WILMETTE LIFE June 18, 1926 Imperial Valle~ C: a ittaloupes You will be pleased with our canteloupes- they' re and sweet. certainly ntce Our stock of fruits Carleton Kaumeyer to Appear With Symphony Carleton Kaumeyer, 601 Linden avenue, is appearing as violin soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the Commencement concert of the Chicago College of Music Saturday evening, June 19, at the Eighth Street tl1eatre, Chicago. He will play the Max Busch G. Minor Concerto. ~\1 r. .K.aumeyer, in addition to his professional activities, is opening and managing a piano salesroom, the Chickering Studio, at 527 Davis street, Evanston. He \\·ill carry a complete line of Chickering and Sons, ).larshall and \\ encltll, the Bre\\·~tt: r pianos and the Ampico. George j. Ebtr, Jr., 925 Twelfth st n :t t, cclt..:bratcd hi s twelfth birthday \\·ith a party giHn in the evt.:ning for a group oi his friends. ························ .. · NEW TRIER PAGEANT IS COLORFUL AFFAIR I Presented to Packed Houses Last Monday and Tuesday at the School Auditorium "Enlightenment," New Trier high sch ool 's anniversary pageant, presented last Monday and Tuesday, was by far the most ambitious dramatic production the school has ever attempted, and it was one of the most successful. The pageant was presented two evenings and one afternoon before packed house s, and the audience s showed no lack of enthusiasm at any time during . the two and one-half hour performance. The pageant abounded in celorful costumes-in fact, thNc were so manv of them that it was difficult to pay thctil all the attention thev d esc n ·c d. Perhaps the most brilliant part of th e pagcant. from thi s standpoint, \':as t:H~ third act, a scene in the court oi King Thought. when at one time there were at lea st 50 characters o n the stag-e, all in gorgeous costumes. All those who took part did very well an,J ~h e whole affair had an almost professional \nitten hY C. aspect. Russ ell The Small, book a member of the f~culty, and he . ides being an excellent portrayal of the hi:--tory of the school) was exceedingly interesting and had plenty of clever line s and dra111atic sit uations. Very Large Cast Nearly 500 pupils of the school, and others, took part in the pageant. ~1i ss Elizabeth Stamvood, head of the dramatic department, wa s general dire ctor, and was assisted by :'Yfiss Lilli an Fogg, who coached the dancer. , ~f rs. ~1 arion E. Cotton and J. C. SclHlmach cr, who supervi sed the music; ~f iss Olive L. Grover. who managed the stage settings; M·iss Catherine ~furph~·, who supervised art work; Mr. C. H. .Tones, v..·ho managrd the stage light ing- eff.e cts: H . H. Herron, who man aged publicity: and Miss Irma ~tf oschel, who had charge of the costunH·s. Among those \vho had important parts in the pageant were Elizabeth £herhart, .The C'irl: Robert Stephens, The Boy; Eunice Stoddard. Enlightenment; Charles Troy, Time: Marjorie Solomon, The \Vinci: \V. Harlan \Vare, Ignorance: Marcia Lauer. Vision: Tohn Cogswell, Pot ens; Elizabeth De B(:ranl Arta: Frank Gilchrist, Metros; Doris Frasrr. M usica: Mary Elizabeth 11 arshall. Scriha: Louis · Weber. Sums; Harr.\· \Vil son The \Vorld: Miss Elizahrth E. Packer, Alma Mater: Ruth Kinne, The Cnsecn: Marian Page, The Cnknown: Robert Kenyon, Arbiter Census: Marci~L Lauer, Queen Mother: ~argaret \:Vis sman. Future: Catherine Ranney, Progress: Marion M cltinnon, Retrogression: \Varre n Seibold. King Thought: Carl Keith, Laughter; ~fiss Alice Burchard , Faculty: Miss Olive L. Grover, The Colors . The pageant was given for the purpose of commemorating the twentyfifth hirthda v of the school. which is celebrated tl1is vear. Beside s thosf' whose names are mentioned ahove. F. E. Clerk, principal of the school, and members of the school hoard, past and present, t_oo_k_p_a_r_t_.- - - - ··~( "J I ··- J. I I ~ and vegetables is fresh every day and is selected by an expert market -man. r ( "' ., .-:.~ ~ - J~ I Telephone Wilmette 154or 1361 Lulias Brothers L0 AU n s WITHOUT COMMISSION On Deltirable Home· and Apartment Building· John Hancock Mutual Life lnaur· ance Company A. D. LANGWOR'I'HY, Loaa Age·t 11~5 Central Ave. 112 W. Adam!ll St., Chlear;o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ li ~as ll'hen_ M,u Jack the 'OCOIIOn JJag for wear. j 1 ' \.·- - . _ _ - - - - ~ .. _.. ~ I .. - he sure you do not lea\'e " ·ithout the right t;hoes for comfort, for style ancl l_ ' -- ., - For women we suggest a \Yhite kid or patent one-strap pump \\'ith the high heel at eight fifty. The hag should inelude comfortable ~port oxfords. Yon may have them in smoked elk with hrown trim and crepe soles at seYen dolJars. The Frat is a cool. good looking, ske leton lined Florsheim Shoe f(,r men -ten dollars. For men, women and children-white tennis and sport shoes of canvas and elk. ..- ~ I ~~ ., I ..... ., '~ ' 'l ~,- TAYLOR'S BOOTERY 605 Main Street Wilmette 385 First Class Shoe Repairing~24-Hour Service - I Board Defers Action on West Area Zone Ordinance An ordinance providing for the zoning of the recently annexed territory in the west of the Village was received hy the Village board Tuesday evening from the \Vilmette Zoning hoard. The new measure was immediately referred to the Judiciary committee o( the hoard and the viJlage attorney for careful scrutiny before formal presentation hefore the board. It is expected the ordinance will receive consideration at the next n1eeting of the trustees early in July. .. c --e .~,. ~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~