Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 23 Dec 1922, p. 12

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12 'EAGER HEART' THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCES "Packed houses," of children on Sat- urday and adults on Sunday witness- ed the production of "Eager Heart" by the players of the Winnetka Commun- ity Drama club, last week end. The play was the drama club's Christmas gift to the community. On Saturday afternon it was given for the children and on Sunday evening the older people of the village were invited, A Christmas play is given each year at this season by the Community play- ers, The time of the play is Christmas Eve, and the place is everywhere. The cast, names of the players not divulged until the rise of the curtain, included Mrs. John Marshall, in the title role of Eager Heart; Mrs, John E. MacLeish, as Eager Same; Mrs, Ralph Snyder, as Eager Sense; Mr. Al- bert Scharf, Mr. Waldo Allen and Mr. Sherman Goble, the Three Shep- herds; Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Rumm- ler, the Poor and Nameless Family; Mr. Bryant, the Young Man; Mr. Stanley Simpson, Mr, Ralph Snyder and Mr. E. E. Brown, Three Kings. Mrs. B. F. Langworthy gave the pro- logue; Mrs. Arthur Dean was in charge of the music provided by a quartet comprising Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton H. Atwood, Mrs, Asa Cooley and Mrs. Arthur Dean, The orchestra was under the super- vision of Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, Mem- bers of the orchestra were Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss Estelle Swigart, Miss Olga Reinhold, Mr. George Swigart and Mr. Sherman Goble, Jr. The play "Eager Heart" was giv- en under the direction of Mrs, Mer- ritt Lum and Mrs. Sherman Goble, Winnetka Woman's Club There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Woman's club on De- cember 14. The Civies and Philanthropy Com- mittee wish to call the attention of all club members to the sale of Anti-tu- berculosis stamps. The proceeds from this township will be devoted to the Health Center at Grosse Point. The amount realized last year was $400 and we should make it a matter of conscience that this sum may be equaled if not increased for this year. The next meeting of the club will be December 28, at which time the sons and daughters of club mem- bers will be guests of the club. The program will start at three o'clock with a play, "A Christmas Fantasy," to be presented by a group of New Trier High School players. Following the play there will be dancing from 4 until 6 o'clock, with music by the Kippy orchestra. Mrs. Gottlieb, chairman of the Edu- cation committee, introduced Dr. Rachelle Yarros, whose subject for the afternoon was "Sex Education for Children." Dr. Yarros has recently returned from Europe where she has studied the methods used in England, France, Germany and other countries in the education of their youth in keeping their minds and bodies clean and healthy. America's three - fold program of Medical Education, Moral and Legal Training and Recreational Work has awakened an interest all over the world. Dr. Yarros said that our children must be taught to have higher standards and that women must fit themselves to build characier. We mothers should study to under- stand our children instead of teach- ing them to understand us. Dr. Yar- ros illustrated her talk with screen pictures and the interest of the au- dience was shown by the volley of questions which she was called upon to answer. The following women were hostess- es at the tea tables: Mrs. Charles E. Burkhardt, Mrs. William G. Forrest, Mrs. George B. Ogan, and Mrs. Ben- jamin K. Smith. | commuNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF DECEMBER 25, 1922. Most of the regular gymnasium and group work has been called off for this holiday week. Mr. Clarke and Mr. Gonser will meet with some of the groups of boys, however, for spe- cial gym work through the week as decided on by the groups. The annual Camp-Reunion Dinner is scheduled for Tuesday evening, December 26 at six o'clock. This event is looked forward to from year to year, with much joy by the "camp- ers" for it is at this time they re- new the old camp associations in song and stunts, and enjoy as well a good dinner. A play will be given by the English classes under the direction of Mrs. Russell Walcott, Thursday evening, December 28. Monday, December 25. Christmas Day. No classes. Tuesday, December 26 Reguluar schedule of afternoon classes and groups omitted. Special group activities in the gymnasium for boys with Mr. Gonser. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 Evening--*"Friendship Circle" Par- ty in the Neighborhood Room at 8:30, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Kreger. Camp Reunion Dinner in the Assembly Room at 6 o'clock. Wednesday, December z7. Classes in Social Dancing omitted in the afternoon. Special group ac- tivities in the gymnasium with Mr. Clarke in the afternoon. Baseball League game in the gym- nasium in the evening at 8. Men's Bible class in the Neighborhood Room at 7 o'clock. Thursday, December 28. Classes in Fancy and Aesthetic Dancing in the afternoon are omitted. The English class will give a play in the Neighborhood Room in the evening at 8 o'clock for others of the group. Boy Scouts of Troops 1 and 2 in the gymnasium at 7:30. Royal Arcanum meeting in the Assembly Room at 8 o'clock. Triangle Club or- chestra in Club Room at 8 o'clock. bGa 6- t-Rtlm!dSe nu nu nu nn Friday, December 29. Motion pictures in the gymnasium at 4:15 in the afternoon and at 7:15 and 8:45 in the evening. Camp Fire Girls--Helothi Group, Neighborhood Room and Kitchen. All-Day Meeting. Saturday, December 30. Special group activities for boys in the gymnasium in the afternoon. North Shore British American So- ciety in the Assembly Room at 8:30. BAPTISMAL SERVICE This Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a service at the Win- netka Congregational church at which children may be presented for bap- tism or for Christian consecration, according to an announcement issued from the church offices. Cantilevers Add to Your Vitality Shoes that fit your foot comfortably and by flexing at the arch allow the foot to flex in walking as nature re- quires gives a constant stimulus to your ability. Contrariwise, shoes that distort the foot and rigidly prevent its natural flexing movement tend to drain your nervous energy and by frequent irritation lower your vitality and your ability to concentrate and work. If you prefer buoyant strength and achievement, change to the comfor- table achievement, change to the com- fortable, helpful Cantilever Shoe. It is well built on a last that con- forms to the contours of the foot. With the natural inner sole line, the toes point straight ahead and are com- fortable; a share of the weight of the body falls easily on the ball of the foot. The well-set heel encourages good posture, which in turn encourages good health. The shank of a Cantilever Shoe is drawn up, by lacing the shoe, to fit the instep and provide restful support. And it FLEXES WITH THE FOOT. It does not bind the muscles and im- pede circulation as a rigid sole does. It strengthens the muscles by allow- ing them freedom to exercise, thus preventing or correcting weak arches. On Sale Exclusively on the North Shore by® NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 DAVIS STREET Phone Ev. 6757 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS To insure proper fitting, we have installed an X-Ray machine in our store. This service to you without charge. Our Cantilever Booklet Sent on Request GAIRING FINE ARTS {F. I..Barnhart, Prop.} New and exclusive line of "picture and mirror frames. "Framed pictures, prints and novelties. 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If you are not now a customer of ours, we can in- troduce you to many interesting benefits in connec- tion with your printing requirements. Lloyd Hollister, Inc. Printers and Publishers 1222 Central Avenue Telephones: Wilmette 1920 Wilmette Winnetka 388 May you have a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year, brim full of happiness. WERSTED MOTOR COMPANY WM. T. WERSTED, Prop.

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