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

2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 NEW TRIER PLAYERS T0 GIVE "CLARENCE" . On the evening of May 23, the New Trier High school Drama club will present Booth Tarkington's comedy in four acts called "Clarence." This comedy has been chosen as the sen- ior play this year and will be a happy conclusion to a year's work in dramatics. Last year's senior play was. also a comedy, the well-remembered "Boom- erang," by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. It would be difficult indeed to forget the excellent work of Iidward Felke and Richard Cody. After the senior's triumph last year, it seemed improbable that any cast could do better playing. Nevertheless, the sen- iors of this year's class promise to equal and even surpass the production of 24. The season was opened in the au- tumn of this school year by a comedy entitled "The New Lady Bantock." This drama was presented on two successive evenings by two different casts. The presentation of the same work by different casts under the joint directorship of Miss Elizabeth Stanwood and Mr. Van Kirk, occa- sioned a great deal of interest and drew forth much praise on the suc- cess of the enterprise. The next major play, "Androcles and the Lion." was another comedy. With it. a satire on Shakespearean heroines was presented. For her third venture, Miss Stan- wood selected "The Copperhead." As something in a lighter vein after "The Copperhead," Miss Stanwood and Mr. Van Kirk announce "Clar- ence" to be the concluding play of this season. It is a comedy filled with in- cidents which call forth satisfactory roars of laughter and gleeful chuckles from the first scene to the final cur- tain, it is said. Not a little mystery is 'nterwoven about the identification of Clarence" and the unraveling of the ecret is intriguing to say the least. 'he derouement is funny in the ex- reme Women Work Diligently for Annual May Market Winnetka's annual May Market, con- ducted by the Winnetka Garden club, will be held on the Village Green Sat- urday, May 23. There will be various "kinds of plants and shrubs for sale, and exhibitions of bulbs, plants and peren- nials by members of the Garden club. Soul gl 4 main-4 The market will open in the morning and open until 5 o'clock in the s, S ; the club, wi GO TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Maynard of 1039 Pine street, and E. Sawyer Smith, 234 Mary street, Glencoe, left Saturday for Florida. The men are interested in Florida real estate business. Mr. Smith is connected with Hill and Wheeler, while Mr. Maynard is a well known De 1 charge. NEXT WEEK IN WINNETKA (as recorded in the office of Com- munity House.) Tuesday, May 12 Motion pictures . Community House. Wednesday, May 13 Evening--Skokie School Parents and Teachers meeting. Friday, May 14 Horace Mann May Day. Rotary Club luncheon--Commun- ity House. Motion pictures. Saturday, May 15 Camp Fire Girls Grand Cere- monial meeting in Community House--evening. Tell Parents of Camp Roosevelt's Benefits Major General Harry C. Hale, com- manding the Sixth Corps Area, which is comprised of the states of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, has written to Angus S. Hibbard, chairman of the Camp Roosevelt association, recommend- ing Camp Roosevelt to the parents of boys from 12 to 17 years of age. "Inspections by this department dur- ing the past six years," said General Hale, "and my own inspections in 1923 and 1924, show that Camp Roosevelt is doing a great work for American boys. The military, educational and athletic ac- tivities are well organized, and afford unusual privileges to all who enter." At the camp headquarters at the Board of Education, 460 South State street, Chicago, boys are now being en- rolled for attendance, and from the rate at which applications are being accepted, it is evident that 1925 will be a ban- ner year. 'This is undoubtedly due to the fact that the camp will this summer be located at Fort Sheridan, authority for the use of this government land having been granted by Secretary of War Weeks. Many Pupils Now Studying Violin at Skokie School Skokie school has a large class which is taking instructions on the violin from a teacher who spends one day at the school each week. authorities in this manner and those who become proficient have an o nity to join the school orchestra.gfAccording to the supervisor ITP R , cellists are HABE ron pei ci anpeaer-on Iv Stee] m the school. The Glee club and or- chestra of the school will give their an- nual concert late in the month, it was A CORRECTION An article appearing in last week's WINNETKA TALK stated that Mrs. E. Von Sickle, who was injured in an au- tomobile accident at Cherry street and Maple avenue, was the daughter of Ju- lius J. Kreuger of Chicago. This was incorrect. Mrs. Von Sickle is the daughter of Carl Engels, 923 Ridge ave- Hubbard Woods operator. nue, Evanston. ld dit i 3 3 HUBBARD WOODS BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 Phone Winn. 857 3 Marcelling Hairdressing Shampooing : Scalp Treatment Facial Massage 3 Manicuring }- 1073 Gage Street Hubbard Woods y ), PN Why live Huish | p. | 7 The Brunswick Radiola No. 160 No outside wires necessary -- self contained. Convenient terms may be arranged if desired Winnetka behind the times? . PHONOGCRAPHS AND RECORDS - EING without a Brunswick Radiola is like sticking to the old family surrey and slow and careful Dobbin. | | Here's all the world knocking at | vour doors . . a magic carpet to transport you from Pittsburgh to | Chicago, New York to the far | West. What the world is doing | comes into your four walls. | Then when you want to hear the | old songs you love, or that mel- low, dreamy waltz that so enticed you--put on a record, and youll have it. It's the superlative achievement in radio, the world's outstanding pho- nograph in scientifically developed combination--an instrument years ahead of its field. Prices as low as $170. Terms so liberal you'll never miss the pay- ments, Shop PHONE WINNETKA 2129 | 564 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA. BB sand The interest of pu- pils in music is fostered by the school WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ELM STREETAT CENTER It Helps One Save A checking account is often a great aid to the savings account, because it shows where the money 1s going, and enables one, often, to stop some unsuspected leak in the budget. Open a checking account here, and see if it 1s not only a great con- venience, but of real, commercial value as well. Many others have found it so. 4 7) in tl ui 1 { 3 A a i Iny © LF : ( TTTATTCTCTT LTT RNANTRKCNNNN NEN NN AANA ANN ANNAN NNN N NN NNN A Buy your garment storage bags We NOW | will place on sale MONDAY, MAY 11th, 1,000 Moth Proof Garment Bags regular 75c¢ value at -- 3 $1.89 for WHILE THEY LAST your choice of side or top opening. Also buy Moth Balls, Moth Flakes, Tar Paper and Cedar Flakes, HERE where the prices are quoted low. G. L. ZICK & CO. WINNETKA HUBBARD WOODS FANS SSNS SNNNNN NN NNN NNN NN RARER AN NN NAN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NA AAA REA A Protect Your Clothes . : ; : : . : : ; / ! . ; : : : : ; ; : / ; / / ; 4 / 2 : : : : : : / ; ; ; ; : ¢