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WINNETKA TALK March 3, 1928 THE FINER WAY TO LIVE-- A series of messages to North Shore people who might like to improve their living arrangements. Are You Looking for A More Satisfactory Way to Live? If you are now maintaining a home with high up-keep expense and responsibilities, or if you are paying rent and would like more complete living contentment, without increased cost--visit The Georgian, Evanston's beautifully _urnished and per- fectly serviced apartment hotel, Live With More Contentment Standing forth--"An Address of Distinction"--in an un- rivalled location in the heart of residential, social, educational, sports and business Evanston, amid culture and restful natural beauty, The Georgian is second to none in situation and attrac- tions in all America. The apartments--2, 3, up through 8 room combinations, completely furnished, with the ultimate in appointments and equipment--are planned as fa- vored by women. Deep closets. Larger airy rooms open to sun- shine. Beautiful out-look. Dining rooms fully equipped with fine china, crystal, silverware and linens. Real kitchens, with the most complete uten- sils, full size cabinet, stove, special sink, etc. Controlled ventilation. Me- chanical refrigeration. Gas, light, heat, ice, maid service and laundry of linens included in the rental. Down stairs you have a large library, three large dining rooms, a beautiful drawing room, a large sitting room, a smoking room, a writing room, children's playroom, ball room with roof garden adjoining. Other desirable modern fea- tures: sound-proof walls, deadened floors and fire-proof construction throughout. Ser- vants--24 hours, and many ex- tra services such as valet, vac- uum, etc. Here you can improve your living arrange- ments and enjoy all the living contentment of the . age. Visit The Georgian this week! Mthe (georgian AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION DAVIS AT HINMAN - - EVANSTO - - GREENLEAF 4100 Freshmen Girls Not in Inter-Class Basketball This year the Freshmen girls at New Trier High school will not have class teams to enter in the inter-class basketball tournament, but will con- tinue with the same teams they now have, and stage a tournament among themselves. The other teams have been picked; a first, second, third, and fourth team from each of the three upper classes. The schedule has been made, and each team will play the other teams in its class three or four times. The tournament will begin Monday, March 5, and the games will be played every Monday and Tuesday. The new system em- ployed this year has been highly suc- cessful. It enabled the girls to play more, and therefore learn more about the game, and become better players. New Trier Club Will Present "The Youngest" By M. B. "The Youngest," a three-act com- edy by Philip Barry, has been select- ed by the New Trier Dramatic club for its spring play. It will be pre- sented in the high school auditorium Saturday evening, March 17. Students. in the cast are: Elizabeth Sanford, Marion McDonald, Faith Burge, Hel- en Nygaard, Annette Thompson, Dean Vail, Ralph Netterstrom, Leon Dick- inson, and William Gibson. They were chosen for their respective parts by competitive try-outs, and are at present hard at work rehearsing in preparation for the evening of the seventeenth. Further made later. New Trier Lens Club Closes Photo Contest The "Lens Club" of New Trier High school closed its contest on Thurs- day, March 1. The contest was start- ed for the purpose of furthering in- terest in photography, and the only rules were to have entrants take the pictures after the announcement of the contest, and to have the subject "Winter," but as there was no snow for quite a while after the announce- ment of the contest, the subject was changed to that of any "landscape." Now that the contest has closed, both subjects have been accepted. The winning picture will be printed in the New Trier News. Pictures receiving honorable mention will be exhibited in the case in the main hall of the school. will be announcements Little Girl Plays Difficult Part at Children's Theater The longest and most difficult role ever played by a child in the Children's theater falls to Mary Frances Dodd, who will play the name part in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" at Haven school theater, Evanston, March 10 and 17. With a larger background of train- ing and experience than is usual to the eleven-year-old child, Mary Fran- ces was chosen from the dramatic de- partment of Haven school as the child best able to carry a part which keeps her on the stage during three-fourths of a three-act play and demands much in the way of acting ability. The sec- ond act, in which every character must play his part, not realistically but as he appears to Gwendolyn in her troubled dreams, is especially imagina- tive and difficult. An excellent cast of dramatic stu- dents from the School of Speech plays the remaining parts of the play, with the exception of that of the Teddy Bear who comes to life in the second act. This part is played by William Prizer of Haven school. Howard Berolzheimer of the faculty of the School of Speech plays the doctor who brings Gwendolyn through the illness which endangers her life. Lauren Wood plays her father and Eleanor Luse her mother. Miss Luse will be remembered for her excellent playing of the queen in "Ten Minutes by the Clock." Two Evanston girls, Maryan Mec- Clelland and Josephine Nicoll, play the governess and the French teacher. Clarence Westerlund is the Italian organ-grinder who becomes, in her fancy, the man who makes faces. Laura Sanders is Jane, the nurse, who gives Gwendolyn the overdose of sleep- ing medicine. Merle Ploghoft is Thomas, the footman, who has an ex- citing duel in her dream with the King's English. Dick Rose, Eunice Stoddard and Frances Hollinger are the music and German teachers, Her- bert Curry is Potter, the butler, and Ruth Tarrant, Winnie Mae Crawford and Edward Crowley are the dinner guests. Mrs. Clarence Goodman, 519 Sunset road, returned home from Florida yesterday, after a stay of two weeks. Her niece, Miss Maxine Salinger, who when down with her, is remaining there for two months. Katherine King, Mrs. B. Daddi of and Ravinia Pupil of Francesco Chicago Opera Opera Co. Announces the opening of VOCAL STUDIO 859 Em St., Winnetka Voice placement, correct breath- ing and pure tone production by the Italian Bel Canto meth- od. JOHN BORINO STUDIO 859 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 1325