The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rr = = = 7 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 STAT FEREISILS FOR MY FESTIL Muratore and Matzenaur Will Be Two of Soloists Chorus rehearsals for the Four- teenth Annual Musical Festival will begin on the week of January 30. The festival will be presented this year on the evenings of May 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30, it was announced today. Muratore and Matzenauer have been engaged as the leading artists. Peter Christian Lutkin, musical di- rector of the Festival promises that the remaining artists will be the very best available. Although the festival choruses have always acquitted themselves with distinction, unusual efforts for choral finish will be made this year. Particular attention will be given to the choosing of singers. Tenors of real value must be found, says Dean Lutkin, if the chorus is to perform satisfactorally. Examination of canaidates for chorus membership will be held at music Hall, University place, on the following dates: Monday, January 23, 7:30-8:30 o'clock; Wednesday, Janu- ary 25, 4:30-6 o'clock; Saturday, Jan- uary 28,10:30-12 o'clock; and Satur- day, January 28, 7:30-8 o'clock. Separate rehearsals for men and women will be held. Monday even- ings will be devoted exclusively to tenors and bases. Wednesday after- noons will be the regular times for rehearsals of sopranos and altos. Then, on each Saturday evening, there will be a practice for women at 7:45, and another for men at 8:15 o'clock. The Saturday evening re- hearsal is arranged to provide for those who can not attend the regu- lar sessions, and those who may miss an individual practice, and desire to make up their attendance. Further- more, it will afford an opportunity for inexperienced singers to have two rehearsals each week. SONGS, DANCE, FIGHT AT MUSICAL REVUE Nothing was ommitted to insure the "artistic" success of New Trier High school's first Musical Revue, an ex- travaganza of parts, offered at this morning's assembly period at the high school. For the very good reason that the production entertained no plot or fixed idea it was given the broad designation "A Musicale Revue," by its producer-director, Sidney Spiegel, of Winnetka. Assisting Spiegel as the leading spirits behind the unique and rather impromptu venture were Miss Con- stance Parks, Bradley Pruden, Charles Rummber, Harry Mitchell and Luther Adams. The program was launched with popular songs, introduced a la Eddie Cantor by David Levy; a brief vodvil sketch "Where Does My Money Go," produced by Sidney Spiegel; Special- ties by the "Buncan Sisters," who for the occasion were Elizabeth Duffy and Constance Parks, exponents of har- mony via piano and banjo plus the in- evitable vocal augmentation. Followed another sketch in which P00 0000000000000 0 000000000000 00 0000000000000 0000009/ FRE FRUITS AND 801 Elm St. ITIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARI I XR XR A A A A AAA Sweet Potatoes...» WINNETKA FRUIT STORE POULOPLOS BROS., Proprietors WINNETKA Delivery 4 times daily by Merchants Delivery Plus High Grade Fruits and Vegetables and a Full Line of Groceries at very reasonable prices VEGETABLES Oranges ise: - Stevi atastessmeis 30c to 60c dz. Grape Fruit... ....., 4 for bc, 3 for 5c and 15c¢ ea. Cooking Apples .....-.....} 90c to $1.05 a peck Lemons... .. 2.5 i 003. 03 30c a dz. Cranberries'... 0. ven lov 3500.80 4 30c a qt Mixed Nuts, 0 lh died 26c a 1b Calilower 50 oo in. oul vas inn 20c to 40c a hd. Head Lettuce inion roe nos 10c to 20c a hd. Spinach. vo vw REET ees 40c a peck Beets New wwcrres vans 10c a bunch, 3 for 25c Carrols i.e 0 hr ve ate a 10c a bunch String Beans. no. LLL dona, ae 20c a qt. Cabbage... 5 hn bene 8c a lb., 2 for 15¢ Celery o.oo hn ir. Res 8 25¢c a bunch Bolatoes oon Satie omen 50c a peck A SE 8 lbs. for 5c Phone 1371 POCO 30000000 0000000000000 0090000900090090900909999%99990 appeared Bernice Kaufman and Sid- ney Spiegel, a dialogue and parody on "Second Hand Rose." Next appeared Elmer Glenn, who fav- ored with a funny dance, and the wind- up attraction entitled "Fight," a bur- lesque of the Dempsey-Carpentier melee featuring Luther Adams, Charles Rummler, Bradley Pruden and Sidney Spiegel, this latter also pro- duced and staged by Sidney Spiegel. Stage manager was Bradley Pruden and the settings were arranged by the Art department of the school. Mission Student: Will Preach Here Tomorrow Rev. Clarence E. Wolsted, Chicago student under appointment from the American Board of Missions to re- ligious service in India, will occupy the pulpit of the Winnetka Congrega- tional church at the morning ser- vices this Sunday. Mr. Wolsted is one of a group of Chicago students who have formed what they call "The Chicago Band for Foreign Misionary Service." Mr. Wolsted expects to go to India next summer. He is an intimate acquain- tance of Rev. Paul R. Reynolds, for- eign minister of the Winnetka Con- gregational church, Chicago Motor Club Makes Quick Payment Members of the Chicago Motor club living in Wilmette are particularly proud of the Inter-Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor club because of the prompt settlement made on three automobiles which were destroyed in the W. & S. Garage fire. The losses were reported to che club Saturday morning and in the after- noon of the same day settlement had been made in full. TRIANGLE BENEFIT DANCE The Winnetka Triangle club an- nounces a Benefit dance to be given Saturday, February 25 at Winnetka Community House gymnasium. The club has secured the services of the Dr. Watson Alco Artists, a six-piece orchestra, for this special event. The support of villagers generally is solic- ited to insure the success of the ven- ture. "PYGMALION" NEXT WEEK The Winnetka performance of "Pyg- malion," Bernard Shaw's famous pro- duction, will be given Thursday and Friday evenings, Febrtiary 2 and 3, at the Woman's club. The North Shore Theater Guild players will ap- pear in the cast. LECTURES IN HOMES Prof. William E. Doad, well-known historian of the University of Chicago, is giving aseries of talks on Monday evenings in Winnetka homes. The past lecturers were given at the homes of Willoughby "Walling and Raymond E. Durham. The next lecture will be next Monday evening at the home of James Porter. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR SEDAN Lr C TOURING... . . £45. ROADSTER --. + 1 -, . CHASSIS o .:. ne, COMPERET «no, tell b , (Prices F. Q. B. Detroit) $348.00 319.00 285.00 645.00 580.00 Starter and demountable rims standard equipment on Sedan and Coupelet. Other types $25.00 for de- mountable rims and $70.00 for starter. Skokie Motor Co. 554 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Winnetka 288 WINNETKA, ILL. REELLALCE . c@cC Your seffreliance grows as rapidly as does your SAVIRGS ccownd - - - AOE with self-reliance and a savings account-- comes the wonderful feeling of security. The three make a fine combination. -- Try it-- Stores 1559 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON, Fancy Leg of Veal Fancy Cut of Pot Roast . . . PALACE Cash Meat Market Phone Evanston 2720 ILL. Big Stores 1526 Greenleaf Ave. Native Rib Roast Beef . . . . PEACOCK BACON... .. 1_. |PEACOCK 29ic| HAMS . Pork Loins .. 17;c Pork Chops . . . Native Sirloin Steak . ... ... . ... .. Fresh Cut Club Steaks. . .. .. .... Pickled Beef Tongues . . . . . .... ig pn Oe cove 186 and 35c .. 265 2c 25¢ 35¢ 35¢ . 32ic ! { i | | { { ¥