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WINNETKA TALK April 7, 1928 Camp Fire Sparks 'Aladdin' to Close Spring Season for Mildred Olson's Camp Fire Group met for an all day session Thursday, April 5. The girls had planned to go out on some special "clean-up" work in the village, but the weather prevent- ed. The girls worked on some of their leather projects, and had their lunch in Community House, after which they held their regular Camp Fire meeting. Mrs, J. M. Winscott's Camp Fire group was prevented by the rain from giving special service in the '"clean- up" work in the village on Thursday, April 5, but had a "Treasure Hunt" around Community House, followed by a regular meeting, after which they went to Harriet Daughaday's for sup- - per. Children's Theater A gorgeous and colorful production of the favorite Arabian Nights tale of "Aladdin" is announced as the fourth and last play of the season at the Children's theater, Evanston. April 28 and May 5 are the dates set for the four performances, and Haven school theater, the place. Old Cathay is the scene of this moving and picturesque play, which means that the settings and costumes will be Chinese. There is much of magic, plenty of dramatic incidents, and not a small amount of humor. The version to be used was written by Theodora DuBois of New York and was played last season at the Play- house by the Junior League of Chi- cago. The play was chosen not only be- cause it is a favorite with the children, but because it is a striking contrast to the other plays given this season. The first production was a French comedy of the seventeenth century, "The Make-Believe Gentleman," adapted from Moliere's "Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme." The second was a double bill: "Dick Whittington" and "The Three Spinners," old fairy tales; the third, a modern play of fact and fancy, "The Poor Little Rich Girl." TO SPEAK AT FORUM Samuel S. McClure, publicist, author, traveler, and founder of McClure's Magazine, will address the Wednes- day Evening forum on the subject of "Mussolini's Italy" next Tuesday, at 8:30 in the assembly room of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. 3 1 AJ re fii Do Not Expect to Compare-- for i Cadillac Stands Alone Leave all pre-conceived standards be- hind when you inspect the Cadillac, or test its famous 90-degree, V-type, 8-cyl- inder engine. i Cadillac today establishes its own stand- ards, just as has every Cadillac that has preceded it for 25 years. And the new Cadillac is one instance in which exclusiveness and prestige can be enjoyed on the basis of a sensible investment. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY EVANSTON BRANCH 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston Masremmmscisrenmmaorebonparmeenenti | Nm ---- Riese cessesusns Rf denna a ed al On Fair Board Mrs. Edward Hines of Evanston is one of the new members of the board of directors of the Woman's World's fair, which will be held under the management of Miss Helen M. Ben- nett for the fourth successive year, in Chicago, May 19 to 26, at the Coli- seum, Mrs. Hines took active part in the plans for the 1928 fair before she sailed for the short trip to Europe she is now enjoying. She will return to Evans- ton in time to fulfill the duties of her almost unique appointment. With the exception of Mrs. Hines and one or two others, the fair board of directors has the same personnel as that which has helped Miss Bennett in each of the three years since her vision for the exposition first materialized. Over a hundred different lines of professional, scientific and artistic en- deavors will be represented in the dis- plays under the bright colored awnings of 250 booths. Women from all over the country who have achieved dis- tinction in their chosen vocations will be present to explain them and demon- strate. RIDING HABITS for Men and THE MODS Acquaint Y ourself With This New Tailoring Establishment Special attention will be given to cutting and trimming of Ladies' and Men's Made-to-Measure Suits and Riding Habits. Cleaning General Tailoring and Fur Work HENRY SVIHLA Custom Tailor 8 Carlton Bldg. Phone Winn. 984