16 WINNETKA TALK February 12, 1927 Horace Mann School Hears | Whitney Surette, who is one of the | country's leading authorities on music. Program by Valona Brewer | Mr. Surette, who is connected with Valona Brewer, violinist on the fac- | Harvard university, was in Winnetka ulty of the Columbia School of Music, | in his capacity as head supervisor of gave a program of folk dances and | music in the schools in Winnetka. dance forms for the children of the | : -- Horace Mann school, Thursday, Feb-| The North End branch of the Chi- ruary 3. Mrs. Arthur Dean accom- |cago Junior School, will hold its panied Mrs. Brewer. regular monthly meeting Tuesday at The music was preceded by a short |g o'clock at the Sovereign hotel, Chi- talk on music appreciation by Thomas ' cago. Tem. HOOVER .. makes a dandy gift. It BEATS... os it Sweeps as it Cleans And you can pay for it in small monthly amounts. This new Hoover is one of the greatest values we have ever offered. Our Newest Creation in Modern Memorials J. H. ANDERSON Only $6.25 down MONUMENT CO. pi 8 including dusting tools 5751 Ravenswood Ave.. . : Cline Lio NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC SHOP 554 Center St. O. L. Porter Phone Winn. 44 Write for catalogue. £ a A A yA r FA A person doesn't get crowded out rows where +» of line at the NCIS WHITE CASH MARKET They surely know how to please everyone. For convenience trade at the White Cash Market nearest you. The same quality meats. Low prices. Courteous service. Better Meats Lower Prices Young Pig Large or Small 313 PORK LOIN ROAST. Whole or Half. Special at lb. .................. C Native Beef Lean POT ROAST. Special at, Ib. . . .. 21c BOILING BEEF, Ib. ..... ME 15¢ Native RIB ROAST BEEF ROLLED 39 ie No Bone, No Waste, Ib: .i.iiiunneiniu inne iiniiiinninunennnn. C Little Fancy Dry Picked. Milk Fed FRESH PIG HAMS, Ib. 23c¢ STEWING CHICKENS ...... 35¢ il Genuine CALVES LIVER, Ib. .......... 39¢ Sih HAMS, Ib. LS 23¢ Milk Fed Home Made POCKET VEAL ROAST, Ib. .. 19¢ POTATO SAUSAGE, Ib. ...... 25¢ SUGAR CURED BEEF TONGUES HDS... iri 28¢ Home Made Country PURE 35 Choice IRISH ...... 9) PORK SAUSAGE in Links, Ib... JOC | SHORE MACKEREL, each .... &4UC PURE RENDERED LEAF LARD, Z pounds or. oo eee 29¢ Ph. Greenleaf 2850 924 DAVIS STREET Ph. Greenleaf 2851 Ph. Wilmette 2779 1189 WILMETTE AVE. Ph. Wilmette 2538 Special Attention Given to Children and Phone Orders Four Free Deliveries --9 a.m, 11a. m.,2 p. m.,, 4 p. m., -- Four Free Deliveries Sgn i Stevenson's Classic to Have Elaborate Presentation Here "Treasure Island," that ever popular story of the adventurous hunt for treasure by R. L. Stevenson will be dramatized and presented by the Chil- | dren's theater February 26 and March {5 at 10 and 2:30 at Annie May Swift | hall, Evanston. A large and talented cast has been | chosen. Alec Holmes, from Boltwood school, will play one of the leading roles, and members of the Thalian Dramatic club and other students of the School of Speech, many who have { appeared before in Children's theater productions, play the roles with | marked skill. | The play is divided into four dra- matic episodes. The first scene is the Admiral Benhow inn, the gathering place of the pirates and the villagers. The second scene is the deck of the good ship "Hispaniola." The last two scenes present the alluring Treasure Island. The stockade on the island furnishes the setting for the battles of the third act. Finally, in the fourth act, the rocks and peaks of Spy Glass mountain, the hiding place of the | treasurer, serve as the setting. The scenes of this play are the most | difficult and elaborate of those shown | thus far by the Children's theater. They are designed and executed by Dean Farnsworth, the production manager who has designed the scenes for the former productions. The costumes, in harmony with the setting, are equally effective and are designed according to the illustrations by N. C. Wyeth. Julia Jones, who so capably has managed the costumes for former productions and also for the Theater guild production of "Henry IV," is again in charge of this work. North Shore Residents on Next Guild Program Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a program by artist members of the Musical guild will be given. Hazel Bell Risk of Winnetka will sing, with Marion Coryell, also of Winnetka, at the piano. Another additional attrac- tion will be Alma Birmingham, pianist. A large attendance is predicted for this musical, which will be of interest to north shore residents, members or non-members. The program follows: Ode amato ben «.... vas: +vie Donandy Guando. ti rivedro "........... Donandy Voi che Sapete ci. ivasvan +44 Mozart Hazel Bell Risk Ballade F- minor: ......,. «cosh Chopin Alma Birmingham The, LampDHEHLEE asm ne sin we Coryell Melisande in the Wood .......... Goetz Kas... areas Niewiadonski Happiness: ...: i... ie J5dSvases Hageman Hazel Bell Risk Pie Trees'... Torok Marion Bauer Prelude D major ......... Marion Bauer Menuet SN USNR Debussy Passepie@: i... vn. is vieiaa Debussy Alma Birmingham Marian Coryell, at the piano CAN YOU SING? North Shore men who sing tenor or Iqw bass, and who have had some choir or glee club training are cordially in- vited to join the group preparing for the May Festival given annually in the Patten gymnasium at Northwestern university. Anyone interested is re- quested to write Prof. Peter Lutkin, Festival chorus, Northwestern univer- sity, Evanston. Professional training is not a requirement, it is said, other than a little knowledge at reading music. Mrs. Gross T. Williams and Mrs. Leslie M. Gooder attended the social hygiene school conducted by the Illi- nois league of Women Voters on Monday, February 7, at the Juvenile Detention home and Hull house. 3 ow