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ES - -~ | [ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 15 'CLARENCE 1S SPRIGHTLY PLAY New Trier Cast Makes Most of Tarkington Piece BY PLAYGOER 0 am oem Je Kenilworth Happinings $34 Dam (> am--0J0 The Kenilworth club has sent out the following notice : The Kenilworth Memorial Day serv- ice will be conducted by the Kenil- worth club on Sunday afternoon, May 31, at 3:15 o'clock, at the Kenilworth Assembly hall. "Veterans of the Civil War, Spanish War and the young men of Kenilworth who served in the World War will be village to lend him all possible support." The project has the approval of the { board of trustees of the Chicago Or- Mrs. Warren Pease, Miss Beatrice Pease, Mrs. A. D. Sheridan and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan left Thursday for Wau- saukee club, Wis. where they will spend Decoration day. F. J. WEIDLING CO. High Grade Grand Pianos Buy from Manufacturer at Factory Prices. Substantial Sav- ing and Complete Satisfaction. 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill chestra -association, and its members have signified their willingness to ad- minister the fund. : Mrs. Charles Southward left yester- Launch Stock Scholarship gay for flatiehug bis ationd . the wedding of her sister, Miss Betty Fund Campaign Mae Jenkins and B. B. Watson on June 7. After their honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Watson will make their In October of this year Frederick home in Little Rock. L I'he seniors of New Trier spring play Saturday night. was excellent. In the play, Clarence Smith, an ex- uniform, out of en afflicted with a soldier, stiil in ployment, and As a fitting reward, Clarence entomologist. John Roos, as Clarence, performed admirably the difficult role of a person who must appear very unintelligent and vet convey the impression to the aud ence that he has the intelligence to be the really learned man he turns out to be. Robert English was a typical scape- goat son, expelled from three schoo High school presented "Clarence," a comedy hy Booth Tarkington, as their annual Hearty applause and spontaneous laughter at the right time from the audience were evidence enough that the performance liver ailment, finds employment in a badly disorganized home, where his personal attraction makes the whole family, as well as the servants, forget their quar- rels and act like civilized human beings. wins Violet Pinney for his bride and leaves with her just as he gets news of ap- pointment to his former position as an the guests of honor, and the officers from the Great Lakes Navel Training station, Fort Sheridan, and the Sixth Army Area Corps have also been in- vited. "The Kenilworth members of the American Legion, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Kenilworth members of the New Trier High school, members of Joseph Sears schooi, members of the 1- | Sunday schools of the Church of the Holy Comforter and Kenilworth Union church, will gather at the Community playgrounds, corner of Kenilworth av- enue and Warwick road at 2:15 in the afternoon. "The band of the Union League Boys' club of 50 pieces, with a squad of ma- rines from the Great Lakes Training station will arrive about 2 o'clock and be esocrted to the Community play- grounds where the band will furnish entertainment preceding the parade. "The parade will leave the Commun- d | ity playgrounds at 2:45 o'clock headed i- | by the band and the squad of marines, the units following in the order named above. If there are any patriotic citi- zens of Kenilworth who are willing to honor the day in this manner, they are Is | invited to join in this parade. and now trying to apear a man by wearing his father's clothes. His claim to spiritual exaltation from the influ- ence of Miss Pinney was substantiated by his generous farewell to her when "On reaching the Assembly hall, the firing squad from the Great Lakes Naval Training station will fire the usual volley. "The program in the Assembly hall she went away with Clarence. Margaret Brewer indulged in tan- to arouse the trums well calculated warring spirits of the rest of the famil Marjorie Miller, as Violet Pinne had all the reserve appropriate to her position, and made everyone feel that the hero was a lucky man. Fach player, in fact, lived up to h own role. the wrong time, dience. This play was coached by Gordon Stanwood and Miss Vankirk. Miss Elizabeth was the general director, None of those who played second fiddle tried to be first fiddle at and the teamwork left a favorable impression on the au- will consist in part of the Flag raising by the Boy Scouts, the pledge of 'Al- legiance to the Flag' by everyone, and y.|the singing of partiotic hymns. Rev. y, | Leland H. Danfcrth will give the in- vocation. A special unique feature by the members of the Joseph Sears school _ | will be presented. Phoebe Hedrick will is | deliver Lincoln's Gettysburg address. "There will be an address by Captain Waldo Evans, Commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training station as to the naval service in the World War, and James C. Prentiss will tell the story of our own boys in the World War. "We especially request that all resi- dents of Kenilworth display a flag at A. Stock will have twentieth year as conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. In com- memoration of this event it has been decided to raise a fund, the income of which is to be used in perpetuity for scholarships in music. This fund is to be called "The Frederick A. Stock Scholarship Fund." "It has become strikingly evident that there is an actual need of inspir- ing, as well as assisting potential musi- cians to study and perfect themselves in the playing of the less popular or- chestral instruments, such as the bas- soon, tuba, French and English horns, clarinet, flute, double-bass, etc.," com- ments a Wilmette advocate of the fund. "Performers on these instruments are essential in an orchestra but very diffi- cult to procure. The Chicago Civic or- chestra is developing some, but aug- mented assistance is needed. Mr. Stock has given so unstintingly of his time, energy and enthusiasm toward the de- velopment of good music in Chicago, that it would seem as though every ef- fort should be made by those who ap- preciate what he is doing, especially completed his among the younger generation of this Marmon Owners are fortunate-- BECAUSE We maintain an efficient Marmon service plant--One that can be depended upon. Rebuilding and Repairing all Makes of Cars James G. Barber AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING 1508 Elmwood Ave. EVANSTON University 4535 Price is Lowest Now Fill your fuel bin in May with Chicago Solvay Olive Grover the art director. The |their homes and take an active part in New Trier orchestra, under Mrs..|all of the exercises of the day." Homer Cotton, furnished music be- CO : tween acts. The cast: Mrs. Martyn...... Genevieve Gallagher Mr. Wheeler... .......... Dan Burrill Mrs. Wheeler......... Madeline Truitt Bobby Wheeler. ....... Robert English Cora Wheeler. ...... Margaret Brewer Violet Pinney ......... Marjorie Miller Glarence.............. John F. Ross Bela... 0. x. Alice Channer Dinwiddie: .. io. Walter Braun Hubert Stem......0...5 Morgan Yost BETTY BRONSON MAKES HIT Betty Bronson, the little girl who be- came famous overnight as "Peter Pan" has made another hit! She appears in "Are Parents People?" the Paramount production. This is Betty's second pic- ture and she again proves that she has remarkable talent. She plays the role of a daughter whose parents quarrel over trivial things. The home is finally wrecked by these quarrels. The daughter goes to boarding school. "Inside stuff" on girls' exclusive board- ing school life adds an interesting touch. A lot of drama and much subtle comedy fills this picture. Adolphe Menjou plays the father and Florence Vidor the mother. The Wilmette Garden club sent a beautiful basket of spring flowers to the Kenilworth Garden club's birthday party last week which was celebrated at Mrs. Flood's home. ar ned Ogden Cook arrived home on Mon- day from a business trip to Dallas, Texas, where he was delayed some- what owing to race riots. Let us Demonstrate the Best Riding Car Ye NEW MARMON 'MARMON NORTH SHORE SALES and SERVICE 1008 Davis St. Greenleaf 1038 EVANSTON Open Every Evening until 10:00 Mrs. E. D. Parmlee spent four days last week with her son, Edward, who has been making his home in Utica, N. Y. for the last few years. --(-- Mrs. Irving Babcock of Essex road has been in Minneapolis during the last two weeks. THE VOICE WITH A SMILE is exemplified by Telephone Operators Because they are happy and well Paid Vacations with Pay Pleasant surroundings A liberal benefit plan WE NEED OPERATORS NOW Call in person and talk it over with the chief operator Day or Evenings ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 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