The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 THE MUSIC MAKE CHANGE IN EXPLAIN AT UNIQUE RECITAL CONCERT DATES Next Evenin1 Concert to Be Given February 12 Two late and important changes of ~oncert dates are announced in th e Operatic Society to Present Triple Bill The most ambitious entertainment n ·er essayed by th e Wilmette Operatic society is scheduled for Thursday and Saturday, February 21 and 23. when a triple bill will be ofiered including "The Uninvited quest," ·'That Brute Simmons" and "Traal By Jury." "The Uninvited Guest" is a farce by the pen of Helen Boggs and ,~ill ha,·e in the cast several local stars meluding Mesdames McNaughton , B~st, McCreadie, Grant, Shaw, Rose, \Vhttehill. and Messrs. Challinor, Cook and Shanahan. The comedy "That Brute Simmons" by Arthur Morrison and Herbert Sargent will be prese?ted by Mrs. W. E. Beazley, Ed Wmzel and Warren Shaw. · . "Trial By J.ury," a. Gilbert and Sulhvan productiOn, wtll be offered by l\lrs. William Hamilton, Chester Lawrenee, Geo:ge Leal, Ewart Cook, Mayland Ch allmor and George Rose. · oom utilized to a room on the upper floor of the and the present pohce r municipal building, according to presas a squad room. ...,·11 be removed ent plans. The justice court n I current series being given by the Lii_tle Symphony of Chicago at ~ew Tner High school under the ausp1ces of the New Trier Township Orchestral association. Due tQ a conflict of engagem ents over whic~ !1either the orchestra nor the assoctattOn has any control, the matinee sc heduled for Monday afternoon, February 11 , h~s been dropped. This e~gage"?ent w!ll be made up to suhsc nber.s m Apnl. The evening concert, which was scheduled for the same date, ~ill be giyen instead on the followmg ~venm~, Tuesday, February 1~. Suhscnb.crs. tf possible. will be advtsed hy ma1l , hut readers are asked by the man.age"?ent to pass the word along to thetr netgh bors. At a meeting of the board of direc tor s of the associa tion held last Tuesday there wa s a long discussion of plans for the season of 1924 and 1925. These plans will be definitely formulat ed and announced later, hut they contemplate an orchestra with an av ~rage of about 45 men, instead of 35 men as heretofore. This, if accom plished , will make available a re~er toire for concerts never before poss1ble owing to the narrow limitations of such a small body of men . The \)rogram for next Tuesday eve· ning's concert foltow s: Pro1ram Overture to "Mignon" ........ Thomas Symphony No. 7, A Major . . Beethoven Allegretto Scherzo-Presto Adagio Pathetique ... ......... Godard Duet for Flute and ClarinetTarantelle, Opus 6 ...... Saint-Saens Messrs. Quensel and Evenson. Intermissio n Sui te- L' Arlesicnne No. 2 ..... . , . Bizet Pastorale Intermezzo .Minuet Farandole Serenade Lyrique .............. Elgar Valse Triste ........ . .... . .... Sibelius Slavonic Dances .............. Dvorak Carrying out the procedure employed by George Dasch in the Children'~ concerts hy the Little Symphony orchestra, arrangements have been made for a recital in the Byron C. Stolp auditorium on Friday afternoon . February 15. by the Sanderson quartet the Wilmette Grammar school orc'hestra and . individual a~tists, at. which the solo mstruments wttl be explained and illustrated. The audience, for instance, will be afforded an opportunity to hear basic orchestra instruments in solos and in groups and will learn some.thing about the instruments. There wtll be ttlustrated the violin family, cornet, trumpet, clarinet, trombone, flute l\nd drums. Tickets for the children are to be distributed in the rooms. An unu sually attracth·e program is being arranged. it is announced. and there will be a simi lar program on the evening of February IS when Would Doubl~ Size of special numbers by the Miss Lotz Local Police Quarters Dalcroze dancing class. The admisThe Village board Tuesday evening sion for the evening will be very nomi authorized Village Manager Schultz nal, it is explained. to secure cost estimates on plans for a material enlargement of the police headquarters in the Village hall. Famous World War Play Plans call for the addition of the to Show on North Shore present justice court room to the !\forth shore residents are being police department quarters. By that urged to attend the performances of arrangement the chief's private office "A Buck on Leave," a musical comedy and the sergeant's complaint desk to be staged at the Evanston Country would be located in the new quarters club February 12, 13 and 14 under auspices of Evanston Post No. 42 of the American Legion. DR. C. E. GEISS£ "A Buck on Leave" is the original A. E . F. show which played before a Osteopathic Physician million soldiers and civilians in Europe Villqe Theatre Bldg. and later enjoyed an extended enPhone Wil. 2052 gagement at the Auditorium theatre, Chicago. Heading the cast in the Evanston performances will be Pat Barnes, the author. He will he supported by north shore talent and chorus. T 'c kets may be obtained at the Renneckar Drug company and at Wilmette Motor Sales. Customer Cooperation ·· T providing the facilities for communication. Reduced to fundamentals, it may be stateq thus: · A is provided with a telephone. B is provided with a telephone. . . C, through wires and mechantsm, connects these two telephones. Satisfaction with the service depends largely on A and B.. . From the very beginning their cooperation is imperative. A must call Band B must answer. Doing these things in the way which makes for good service involves:1-Such care in asking for the number as one would use in addressing a letter. l-Such promptness in-·nswering the call as one would give to keeping a personal appointment. 3-Such courtesy as one would show in making or res:eiving a business or sociaJ call. 4-Such clear, correct s}>eech as one would use in the face-to-face ttansaction of the most important bqsiness. Each subscriber can increase the ~Erective ness of his telephone communication by such thoughtfulness as he would employ in his 4 daily life. ELEPHONE service consists essentially in COAL You can get immediate deliveries FIRST AID CLASS The Public Service company has organized a second first aid class of employes. In it men will be instructed in proper ways of caring for injured or sick persons. The course will comprise several lessons. The Red Cross instruction will also be given. The services of the team will be available to the public if occasion arises. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfH For Your Drug Store Needs Call IIUIIIIIItllllltUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItiUUIUIIIIIIIIUIUUIUNUIIUIMiftttwl ~ell One Policy · One System Wni'Veraal Service Snider-Cazel -- D.rug--Co. . --Ph nes Wilmette _, Evans ton Building Material Company EVANSTON, !WNOIS Phoae Evanston 8906 1320 Simpson St. ® System Ami Aa.DUttt.d Townd· Better Service 400-401 Wllmette and Central Aves. ~· Illinois Bell Telephon(: Company Timely Repair Means Extra Wear llavc those old shoe s repaired and you will be money ahead. No job i:: too small for us. Workmanship Guaranteed HILLER'S SHOE SHOP Succeaaor to A. Kaspar 609 MAIN STREET WILMETIE A. C. WOLFF's TIN SHOP Furnaces and Repairs