Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 9 Jun 1928, p. 30

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28 WINNETKA TALK June 9, 1928 Boys -- Girls -- Ladies LEARN TO SWIM AND DIVE! New Trier High School Natatorium June 18 to August 10 Classes for beginners and for swimmers Special Instruction for those who need it For information call Mr. Jackson daytime-- Winnetka 2400. Evenings University 6448 "Waltz of the Dogs," Theater Club Drama Leonid Andreyev's great tragedy of frustration, "The Waltz of the Dogs," will continue at the Theater club, Chi- cago, this Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, under the direction of Natlian H. Miller. Of this drama, Andreyev writes: ""The Waltz of the Dogs' represents the most hidden, cruel meaning of tragedy which renounces the meaning and reason of human existence." Nathan H. Miller and Paul G. Tsch- annen head the cast, assisted by Miss Billie Durham and George Korwyn. This presentation of "The Waltz of the Dogs," is another striking reason for the existence of the so-called "little" theater. Performances at the Theater club, located at 1358 North Clark street, start promptly at 8:45 P. M. New LA SALLE FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN Rade. ARR 12-3 Th iS = : 5 M Go 3 with CADILLAC-built engine 2330 f. 0. b. Detroit 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder Colors and lines can be copied, but not the amazing performance of the 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylin- der engine which Cadillac builds for Cadillac and La Salle cars exclusively. All La Salle models are powered withthisfamousengine,developed to new heights of performance-- and all are offered now at substan- tially lower prices, made possible by demand and large production. In addition to the new five-pas- senger family sedan at $2350, La Salle offers five additional new models up to $2875, f. o. b. De- troit. Under the General Motors liberal payment plan, it is easy to pay for a La Salle out of income. The La Salle you buy will also include equipment usually con- sidered "extra." CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY EVANSTON BRANCH 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston 70TH CLASS AT N. U. Edward Price Bell to Give Commence- ment Oration June 18 Edward Price Bell, an Evanstonian who has gained wide recognition as foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, will be commencement speaker Monday, June 18, at North- western university. The 70th annual commencement pro- gram will culminate the customary long series of events surrounding the close of the university's spring quar- ter and the graduation of the senior class. Ceremonies will be held in the university gymnasium at 10:30 in the morning. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the gymnasium at 3:30 Sunday afternoon June 17, by the Rev. George Craig Stewart, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, a North- western alumnus. That evening the annual candlelight service will be held in the gymnasium at 9. Program Begins June 12 The program of events leading up to commencement will open June 12. That evening the School of Music will present its annual concert at the Evanston Woman's club. The recep- tion to students of the commerce and journalism schools will also take place that evening, Dean Ralph G. Heilman and Mrs. Heilman, Dean H. F. Har- rington and Mrs. Harrington receiving at 8 at the Georgian hotel. Friday will be class day for all the Evanston and Chicago schools. Here, at University hall, Julian Lambert will deliver the ivy oration at 10. At 10:30 the class day gifts will be presented by June Fellows of the School of Speech in Fisk hall chapel. A luncheon will follow at the North Shore hotel. In the afternoon class day exercises will be continued in the gymnasium with the history, oration, will, poem and philosophy read respec- tively by Ruth Cope, Stanford Clinton, Neal Stanford, Austin Flint and Leon MacDonald. Saturday Is Alumni Day Saturday will be alumni day, draw- ing hundreds of "old grads" back to the campus for the parade of classes at 12:30, the alumni luncheon at 1 at the gymnasium, with the inducting of this year's class into the association, the afternoon of recreation, and, in the evening, also at the gymnasium, recep- tion at which President Walter Dill Scott is annually the host to alumni, Also, Saturday between 4 and 6, mem- bers of the Associate alumnae will re- ceive in the Shakespeare garden south of the gymnasium. Dr. J. H. Wigmore, dean of the law school, and Mrs. Wigmore will enter- tain the seniors at their home, 207 Lake street, Evanston, Wednesday, June 13. MUSEUM TOURS "Ocean Animals" and "China," at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. respectively, are the subjects of guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History on Mon- day, June 11. Subjects other days next week, at the same hours, are: Tuesday, "Curious Geoligical Formations" and "Trees and Wood Products"; Wednes- day, "The Philippines" and "Skeletal Structure of Animals"; Thursday, two general tours; and Friday, "Melanesia" and "Iron." These tours of museum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Cole, who have been staying at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. John Campbell, 815 Lake avenue, have moved into the home they recently have completed on Arbor Vitae road in Winnetka. --C The State of Illinois gave its vet- erans of the World War a bonus of $55,000,000.

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