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july 19. 1929 WILMETTE LIFE "27 ARTISTIC STAGE SETS -. J II "Aiaddin" at Children'· Theater to lotte Hamilton hoth of Kenilworth. are Have Elaborate Scenery; PerformFRESH, STURDY spending qu :tc a unique summer. They ance Due July 2~ have organized a camp, made up of I eight little children who live in K~nil Gorgeous and effective, giving a love · ly Oriental motif. will be the gold \\·orth. and each morning irom 9 until screens which will be the background 12. tt1n· go to the beach oi the Club I 1or · Aladdin. the latest Children's thea- \·ista dtl Lago and spend the time ter play to be announced. It will be ~~,· imming and playing on the beach. presented July 26 at Annie May Swiit I h~..: children whom Bettie and Charhall by members of classes in dramatics lotte ha \'(: arc: 11 arv and J immv at the summer sc~sion of the ~orth (~uinan: Frank and To~lllny Ketcl~um- ; "·e tern University school ni SJH:erh. l·.lcanor and Jane ~lornson; and ( aro1161 Wilmette Ave.~ Wilmette Wilmette 2128 1 The sets, designed by Dean Farns· li11c aJ1cl ~lire llradley. · ~~~ -~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'vorth, abound with artistic bcautv and it is by this means that unusual e-ffects are gained making this. play the mo~t beautiful ever presented by the orgatJization, according to directors of the theater. · Gold paper made in Chinawwn. San Francisco cut in intri.:ate Oriental patterns makes the covering for the screens, and lovely batiked curtaim hanging from the windows will give ~ded effect. 1 Aladdin's lamp, which is used with so much charm throughout the play, was designed and · modeled this la~t \Yeek by the members of the child1en's theater class. The cave of the African magician is . being V\'Orked out \his week and hundreds of pearls, sapphires. Wiln1ette 1'70U rubies and emeralds are being made . A typic Oriental street scene and a torrid African desert are among the picturesque scenes which will be carried out. Altogether the settings for the entire seYen scenes are most beautiful and cffectiYe. differing entirely from those used several seasons ago when the pta~· was produced here in the Children's thea:trr, in the opinion of the directors. The play has been compiG'tely cast and rehearsals are · being held daily under the direction of Miss \Vinifrecl \Vard. director of the theater. Tickets for the production will be placed on . ale the first part of next werk. I MissH~~~ ~~!~~~ 1 ~A~~ Char- ,-===- JULY SPECIAL!. BOSTON .· F ERNS $1.00 AND ·UP 1 JOHN WEILAND fUVNfAIN SQVARL fY.AMiUN .. .. introducing advance styles of 2,100 Boys Begin Month's Training at Fort Sheridan FALL SHOES- ·· The seventh annual civilian militan training ramp opened at Fort Sheridan Thursda~·. J ul~· IR. ),fore than 2,100 bovs ha\·e enrolled as members of this camp. N< thing has heen lcit undone hv General Conrad commanding the Post. to make the welcome and the recreation of the boys as convenient and as comfortable as possible. · As an added feature this year, General Conrad has announted that the ceremonv of the swea ring allegianc( to the Constitution \vill take place on the main parade ground Saturday, July 20. This da vs has been designated as "North Shore Dav, " and the various Chambers of Commerce of all towns along- the north shore have bet'n invited to attend the ceremony as honor guests. The training of the C. M. T. C. students will this vear be directly in the hands of various organized reserve unib, supervised hy ReJiular Army officers. General Conrad and his staff will themselves live in tents in the camp during ' the neriod of the month's instruction. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hooker, 109 \Voodbine Avenue. and their son, Richard. returned last Saturday from a several week's motor trip through Kentucky, and. North and South Carolina .. A SALE! THE SALE BEGAN JULY 18TH [ N September, and New York. at only S 5.8 5· th~se are the modes that smart women will be wuring on the boulevards of Paris We ofl'tr them in our July Salts Women with vision will recognize After Come -oMrs. Arthur H. Tuttle, 913 Central avenue, and her daughter, Dorcas, left Tuesday on a motor trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. They expect to be gone a month or five weeks. the value and authentic st~le of thest shoes and will select several pairs for their Fall wardrobes. the sale, they will be sold at regular prices. early! . .., -oMrs. George D. Hart of Almont, Mich., is spending a month or longer with Mrs. C. W. Bickell of 202 Golf terrace. Mrs. Hart and her hostess were school friends. I' MAIN FLOOR