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NOW ! A W N 150 Es THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1925 $ North Shpre Trust Company The Maximum of Good Results ‘ in All Phases of Banking â€" Checking THE LORETTA SHOP THEATRE GUILD PLAY BIG SUCCESS HERE "Fashion" as Presented. Friday Evening : at: Woman‘s Club s Pleases Audience The play entitled "Fashion" given | by the North Shore Theatre Guild| last Friday evening at the Woman‘s | club was a distinct suceess, not only . in a financial way, but in a manner | delightful to the artist and historian. A special curtain, the property of | the guild, m‘l’pliahd for this play | of a limp e in the style of thei age, M::d to prepare the audience . for the ideas of the play to follow. f The furniture used came from the older period of the Palmer House of Chicago, and every gesture, pose, soOn¢ and costume was the result of careful research and study. o The art of makeâ€"up was in its inâ€" fancy at this time, hence the crudeâ€" ness of the splashes of color applied to the cheeks of the actars and actresses. j * In the days of oU acting was subject to more than »today. movintg about. on., “! movintg about. on., the stage, in fact a sort of crigs crossing of characters. during a dialogue, was: insisted upen and umgg #asijes" to ithe audience helped listeners m:enderstand lest they should miscons the true motives behind any speech. Different types were always portrayed in a definite mold supposed to be suitable to each, type. The villain always had the same sort of drooping mustache, always romped about, swinging his arms wildiy, while: virtue, ‘beloved Sheridan Road and Central Avenue 11304 iufidichcapt dpctes reraduder y Neb s arms wildly, while: virtue, beloved term ‘of the pericd, was & droopin@ sénsitive plant, whose sensibilities, the cruel world often wounded deeply. It must have been a real muscular strain to have presented the _role jof Gerâ€" P W tua cwkert heroine, ably taken MOLDANER & HUMER =~‘ _ TAILORS AND FURRIERS j We make garments of anird description for 2 Women and Men Let us do your dry cleaning the new way Teléephone Highland Park 54 Savings of our grandmothers, set to fixed rules much av‘~~ A good deal of .. AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES Fashion‘s choice for all occasionsâ€"shopâ€" ping, afternoon wear, tea or dinnerâ€"also the most complete line of sport models made of the popular materials of the sea* son. Kasha, Kashmir.and the softest of fannels. . : ks New hand blocked hats of soft felts in all the pastel shades. These chic models have the close fitting back and are the real harbingers of Spring. fls 7 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY _ The sheer beauty and tenacious elegance of this product is well â€" known ; by the chhrming woman who never neglects. This hose is dyed by the latest improved process and every tint and hue may be procured to complete a costume. ~insisted UpCn ithe audience to understand ::mu the true ech. â€" Different (A State Bank) ~Advance Showing of SMART NEW SPRING 'pmmercial Real Estate Loans UEAAA AAEAAAAAANTNTNHT MW 1“;‘1;1 |HENUNBRNHITNRAIIIRARINIUH I;I*_! FROCKS by Mrs. Smith of Evanston, who was; never allowed to. have a backbone and use it. The whole cast was, very | gocd ‘and showed the effect of rigorâ€"| ous training. . It is seldom that a: group ‘of amateurs gathered in such| a manner were able to interpret so | beautifully the songs of the period: which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. â€" Mrs. Teeney as Mrs. Tiffany, the empty headed social asâ€" pirant, portrayed .a difficult part well, \while Mr. Twinkle, a poet, played by â€"Mr. Eastman, was a most thoroughly â€"enjeyable exposition of the . term "lackadaisical." Our own Mrs. Byâ€" field in the part of Millinette, the French maid, was all we knew of her | and more. Each time she is heard in \Highland Park in a new demongtraâ€" \ tion of her talents, she is endeared anew. MRS. VIBE SPICER TALKS ON GARDENS ‘The Ossoli club held (its ‘"regular. meeting Tuesday â€" afternoon . at the Highland Park club house. o Mrs. Vibe K. Spicer of Kenilworth, well knownâ€" among club women of Chicago and vicinity, gave a most practical and . interesting‘ talkâ€" upon the "Making of Small Gardens," and answered the manlg questions cof the garden enthnsiut, among the audiâ€" ence. i } e . hx /% The nextâ€"mecting of Ossoli will be the annual joint meeting with the: Highland Park Woman‘s club .gd is to: be held at the home of the ighâ€" land Park Woman‘s clubâ€"corner Sheriâ€" dan road and Elm place. i ce Mrs. â€" Beatrice Forbesâ€"Robertson Hale of international fame will be the speaker of the afternoon and attention is again drawn to the hour of the meeting which is to be: 2 o‘clock sharp â€"â€"the speaker being obliged to leave "L% an ‘aarlter hour than is. usual. 16 . Sheridan Road \EVANSTON TO HAVE | â€" APARTMENT BUILDNG ‘NEW. COâ€"OPERATIVE PLAN . ~Direcetly in the wake of his $600,000. Libeary Plazs and $8000,000 Orring h cl p s; § promiâ€"| nentâ€" builder, fir. MR ~C,. Carkson, now mounfiew the| John ~Evans, a coâ€"operative apartment building of most attractive d';;‘b%n to cost apâ€" proximately $3,000,000, \ The building is named after Caprsin’ John Evans, one of the founders of Evanston and the Northwestern u{inrsity.' ~Plans are being ‘completed for a sevenâ€"story building on the 200 x 198 fcot site, the nbrth;tlt corner of Hin-} man avenue and Davis street where | «Old College," the original building of _ Northwestern university, , stood some fifty years agé. ! The property is exceedingly well sittutegl in the finest | residential district only three blocks \ from the lake, two parks, schools, | university campus, thurches and clubs, Felevated, steam line, street car and E;'North Sh(;‘x;e e’ectrif:‘ transportation, j reEmofi ilding f \_ The John Evans P\\?fll be a sevenâ€" 1 %\ story fireproof r‘ginforced concrebei structure of Georgian design, frontâ€"| ing southeast _ on Hinman avenue;| | which is a 100 fopt street with side parkways. Thére will be a total of \49’! rooms a‘m‘d'-lbfi) baths arranged \‘ into 91 high class Apartments as folâ€" ;k lows: 14 apartments of 6 rooms and E_ 1 4100 arartmants of B roomsl; Victor C. Carlson To Improve Hinmanâ€"Davis Corner With ; _ ~:7.Story Structure To â€"_â€"~‘‘‘‘Oaest 3 Millions t @14 NeX ed These entra lobbies are a radiâ€"| cal departure m}‘rom the ugual, and prom;‘ee purchasers both individuality and elegance in the approach to their apartment homes. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS f h PCRC aen on esc ce flrexilacla, canvassed walls and hardâ€"| wood fibors. The "U" shaped design of the | byilding ‘provides abundant | ight and sunshine for every room and i view| of the lake and parks from . practically. evfiy apartment. PA The dining rooms average 13 x 16 feet. The chambers average 13 x 18 feet, Ani are: provided with cedar fined closets. Baths are to have tile floors and wainscot, builtâ€"in tubs with showers and finest pedestal fixtures. The kitchens are efficiently planned and will have composition floors, tile wainscot and will be provided with artificial refrigeration, gas ranges of the best design, incinerators and other convemences. h n " Five® service elevators will . give direct |entrance and exit to and from kitchens, maidg rooms and service portions of therbuilding. se f pnigiinitrmelerng on yitiy 9 s Autoé storage space for each tenant-i he was the ¢ owner| approached by a ramp,. will be,which Fesul arranged in (the sub-bgsement to Ogden West which|all passenger elevators will ex-‘ Lake Forest tend, affording convenient entrance Of) . Highland departure for motorists, The regular | py "Rd" Kr basement will be equipped with indiâ€"| Hulburd s¢o vidual lockers) and complete laundry | front of th service with dryers, etc. â€" ‘\\ Knox after Crystal Ball Room ~.‘‘| through the On|the ground floor of the north | ‘The whol wing there will be a crystal ballâ€"r00m ; played well 50 by 22 feet with an ante room suit=‘ yille, the le able as a meeting room for the tenantâ€"| e when th owner directors. A children‘s pl@yâ€"| moor rink rocm with »al t;fact‘ilvd, eqn\‘tfp:‘ent 38141 a. m. also a feature of the ino ng." :\ i \~ There w‘illjalso gq eleven nmu't‘ ,.‘2‘1?, g ‘g \ shops on the ground floor of â€"the $00th | spreddie" 1 \ wing, extending only along the DaViS® ) patmer, ce |street sideâ€"and to be : tenanted only «Gene" De \ by fashicnable modistes,, beauty wihes. | salons, art galleries and the like. The C | attractive shop fronts will be of. th. They‘re on ‘‘divided plate glass type NOW 80 POP®| o you kn \ ular along Fifth avenue, New York. * There‘s a _ The revenue from these shops AMC| ~ Joy fng | auto storage spaces is caleulated t0 | pp n’llm &1 practically pay the operating eXPENSES | a a pefore |â€"of the building., In every detail the Foull be |\ Jchn Evans promises to be the finest M’l‘.e 3 .\ group. of coâ€"operatively owned APATE| yolg prab . ment homes in the middle wests _ "| Jyst grab ‘\ J. A. Scanlan is the architect. CON#| aaq come ©\ struction will begin shortly. The €0Mâ€"| 211 apout ~| pletion date is set for May 18t;1926: | * this: yea The poetsglused to write about th¢| And as I s jingling of the sleighâ€"bells, but pfis You‘ll be on the! rd&t}ing' of looge automo og ‘round h chains do 'n"lt sound so inspiring. | | _ ;‘ | ~‘Nothin‘ new ‘bout this eclipse I:of“ Econom: ‘the sun they talk about, as the same| can people thing is done very often by the clouds. ing out sh mernvarervigmstcoasis is ave tile| Defeats Locals 3â€"2 At Exmo ibs with : Sunday; Streatorville Team fi’.‘"““‘:‘ Plays Here Sunday Goas on ies lt ntrmenailiaransmptsnnndinne nn! At the weekly lecture given at the Highland Park Woman‘s club Wedâ€" nesday morning, Prof. Snyder spoke on "American Poets and Poetry of Today." He believes that a rhythmatic \pattern is the Paridamental thing in | poetry. That in the poetry of Edwin | A. Robinson, who is considered one. of the greatest conservative Ameriâ€" ‘\ can poets, we wfll find the regular ‘\ beat as in the work of Shakespeare "\ and Milton. Carl Gandburg and Edna p Vincent Millay belong to the same | school ofâ€" poets, likewise that most .\ versatile post, Louis Untermeyer, who j as a poet is as graceful as one need w be- : : < f PROF. SNYDER SPEAKS ON AMERICAN POETS Lectures on Wednesday; Series| Is Concluded Next Week By This Speaker ‘ BAE NNN ]- mnnilm::,’;ihi:’,d! |INOOOAITNINIITIT 1 | ": : : vomp anes ds tade a dnb ehonReRi e oc ‘â€" Next Wednesday at 11 o‘clock, Prof, ‘Snyder, will conclude ‘his series of ectures with "The Chief _ English Poets of Today," featuring Masefield and Noyes. h4 s .‘ Of the radical poets he considers, Amy Lowell as the chaperon and mother superior. Robert Frost, whose g,::try belongs in the family of Walt itman writes of farm life in New England, its tragedy and comedy, and is as interesting and | signifi¢cant as ‘any poetry written today. . â€"â€" _ " LAKE FOREST WINS HOCKEY GAME HERE Lake â€" Forest playing the best hockey seen in tt North Shore league this season déeféated Highland Park 3 to 2 at the Exmoor rink last Sunâ€" day morning. ter Armour played his first game of the season for Lake Forest and was the backbone of their attack. ll tP e B'e'si.des sccrfixk their second goal he was the center of their teamâ€"work which resulted in another. score by U LOS\0m io MNCCN tpep Rice, 2W c3 o anmunat "“a:;:"” I;;-B'ronkaq kart and Tom Dean 3 474 kw‘lngs_ fvk The: i all teams of ‘ i I their : home They‘re on tip toe at the Y / - games .On.. M C s Do you know the reason why?t _ xm t:::m this ':; | There‘s a dinner on tonight‘oi course, heavy ! lets of t_h.:,,k;"wg :i“ ht" 1 The Highland Park lineâ€"up wAs "Mal" Vail, goal; "Ed" Knox,. and "Freddie" Hulburd, defense; "Chap" Palmer, center â€" and “Nat"’. Cor:ith, you‘re gure to, Just grab your | Just grab your « {And come over | All about the w HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK you know. | & There‘ll be lots of feed and fun And before it‘s well begun Â¥ou‘ll .be: mighty glad you this year . There will be:jokes and And as I “3 before You‘ll be mighty glad ‘round here! § odica Economy called for, but the Ameriâ€" n people naed not be afraid of wearâ€" # ont shoe leather by useful work. re to, 80 â€" your hat and coat your coat and hat over for a chat the work the Y. has done 3.â€"2 At Exmoor [T‘S FOR EVERYBODY d * ‘\‘ : and stunts galore, Mpnnterdase in inden in decige ty we have a Y you come, HOME OF THE CHRISTMAS CLUB A. D. LASKER MAKES [ ANOTHER LARGE BUY Purchases 370â€"Acre Tract Near Everett; Plans Big| Imâ€" provements on Estate What is said to be the largest sale of acreage ct_ a single person this year was maile recently when. Albert D. Lasker, formerly president of: the United Statés Shipping board, bought a 370â€"acre tract of land just west of Everett from < Hill, and ne and Murray and Terry. E. C. Switzer of the former firm was instrumental in bringing about the deal. s "‘This tract of land is not far from Lake Forest and is just south of J. Ogden Armour‘s "Melody Farm" and only a little southwest of the Onâ€" wentsia clyub‘s grounds. The north 250 acres were bought from Louis F. Swift and |the remainder from anâ€" other party. 1of a 99 DEERFIELD QUINTETS wIN TWO MORE GAMES Defeat‘ \Riverside Also Blue TIsland Teams, Both Heavies ~‘And Lights school. These promise to be excepâ€" tionally fast games, and a big crowd is : ex § s F y The .1 high schocl teams have | not lost 4 game so far this season int the Sub league tests, and . their p fopmr% with thci Class B championship steadily growing more promising. With | the district tournament approaching they are looking forward to still other fields of conquest., ;Lut reek the Deerfield teams humâ€" bled . Riverside quintets. |The heavy game was featured by spéed and iant fiashes of playing by ‘‘the squad. The score was 15 ‘to 9. ‘CLEANERS AND DYVERS Operating Our Own Plant in Highland Park DUFFY & DUFFY Tel. Highland Park 386 west of The lightweight ‘game m&n&- away, and a . roughâ€"andâ€"tumble, with a score of 32 to 7. On Friday night the locals defeatâ€" ed both Blue Istand teams, winning the light game, 15 to 6, and the heavy contest, 24 to 11. * ROBBINS STARS FOR # : ~DEERFIELD AT MEET Puts Shot 42 Feet and 8 Inches In The Maroon Tourney; Others Show Well 1 : Zengeler and Harvey Cain running the dashes; Porter, Bob Laird, ‘and Gifford in the 440 made goodâ€"showâ€" ings. Jimmy Cain led the Seld in the mile for ten laps out of the twelve lap journey and finished in fourth Robbins beat all c in the shot, putting the lm 42 feet 8 inches. McClure failed to place, alâ€" though ‘all week he had consistently put the shot pver 40 feet. The Boxer, a supply vessel owned and operated ‘by the department of the interior, bureau cf education, aids in â€" marketing â€" reindeer meat for Esquimos scattered along the Arctic coast. The vessel has handled . 758 reindeer this season, of which 353 were sold in Teller and Nome, 46 in southeastern Alaska, and the remainâ€" ing 354 in Seattle. : : Leave of absence "for study and obâ€" servation" with half pay is granted teachers of Newark, N. J., after a serâ€" vice of 10 years, with the stipulation that they serve the system for three years after the expiration of such leave, Teachers who have served 20 years are granted a.year "for rest and recreation" with half pay. MARKETS REINDEER MEAT TEACHERS GET LEAVE PAGE NINE (& |