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WILM -ETTE LIFE , May 11, 1928 Announce Big Increase in ·Suburban Railroad Traffic The growth of Chicago's suburban communities is exemplified by the tremendous suburban traffic in and out of the Chicago and North Western terminal during the month of March, just announced by the passenger North Shore Garden Service "The Knot," a thre~-act romantic drama-:- written in the play-writing classes of the Town and Gown project by Marion Lawrence Nelson (Mrs. Herbert U. Nelson). will be presented at the School of Speech, Northwestern university, May 29, 30 and 31 and June 1. The play will be presented by a cast of players from Evanston and the North Shore towns with Jean Burns Evanston carrying the lead and of VALLEY VIEW. FARM-West Lake Ave .· Miss Dorothy Pickard of Evanston as near Waukegan Road- GLENVIEW ingenue, and Mrs. Chorpenning of the School of Speech will direct it. It has been hig hly praised by those interested Building and Construction of in the activities of the Town and Gown project. Mrs. Nelson is author of HOME GARDENS PARKS PLAYGROUNDS "Spiral s," a one -act play given sucTENNIS COURTS GOLF COURSES cessfully some months ago at the School of Speech as a part of the joint FLAGSTONE SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS, ETC. project of its organization and that of Specialty: the Drama club of Evanston. The play has subsequently been published Black Soil $7.00 truckload delivered. by Samuel French. Tuesday evening, May 29, the play Telephones: GLENVIEW 181J-1 and 141-J will be vroduced for the students at t the School of Speech. Wednesday and - - - - - ·--h- Thursday it will be given for · the ~ ~ North Shore Theater guild, and Thursday for criticism of Playshop · members. ~~-~-·_.....;~---~~ Mrs. Nel son removed recentl y from l E vanston to 373 Sun set road, \Vin - traffic department. During that time 1,829,725 suburba"ites traveled to and from their homes on the North Western suburban trains, according to c. A. Cairns, passenger traffic m~nager. Suburban traffic increased ·51,490 pas~ engers ' for the month of March of this year CJ.S compared with the corre spoJ)ding period in 1927. Mrs. H. U. Nelson's Play UNITARIANS TO MEET to Be Staged on Can1pUS Western Conference to Hold Ita Seaaiona at AU Souls' Church \..._, ._)0. · ON THE 2ND FLOOR The 67th session of the Western Unitarian conference will be in session at All Souls' church , Evanston, be g inning Monday and ending W ednes day. The general program themes will be "The- Personal Life," "The Social Life," and "The Church as an Instrument in the Development of Personal and Social Life." The session will 'open Monday evening with the prea~h ing of the annual sermon by Fredenck · M. Eliot of ~t. Paul. Tuesday's speakers will include Sidney S. Robins of Ann Arbor, Frank S. C. Wicks of Indianapolis, Arthur · L. Weatherly of Iowa City, Kenneth M cDougall of Boston, Robert C. Dexter of Boston and Sydney B. Snow of New York. We.dnesday's speakers will be · George R. Dodson of St. Louis , Charles P. Connolly of Rockford, Mrs. H. F. Waring of Memphis, George L. Parker of Toledo, Mrs. N. G. Symonds of Hinsdale, ·Walter M Macpherson of J otiet Edwin H. Wilson of Dayton, Clayt~n R. Bowen of the Meadville school and Preston Bradley of Chi cago. The fellowship dinner of Wed :.. nesday evening will conclude the convention session. .... I netka. We sley Tarnow of 126 Fourth ~ trcc t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT entertained a number of hi s fri e nd ~ " ).f ortals and Immortal s" will be th r at a · birthday party at hi home last subj ec t o f th e se rvices in th e First ""cek. The gues ts playe d cards and Church of Chri st, Scientist, in \tVi ldanced. mrtte . Sunday morn ing, May 13, at 11 - oo'clock. ).frs. F red Little and daughte rs. 1 ----.- V irginia and Helen, of Essex road . ).fi ~s D oro t hea Tarnow of 126 entertained at tea Sunday cvc nin~ . F ourth st;·ec t ga Ye a dinner pa rty for Th ere wer e forty of the youn ge r group a numb er of her friend s las t ~ un clay present. e,·r nin g. Bridge " ·as pl aye d. 1 ·{ 1 .,_---..---:-·--~---~~~-~-u at Wabash Avenue and at T I-IE COMMUNITy S I-I 0 p S · [i1 goJler {J,mtj> o/ Qenuine tJ>lld,on il ~ ~ ~ft~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~I . - . E ~ ~uile a ()/loleworlhy gsfer "CAMPUS" dhoe ~ ~ The vogue of the course dictates 1 = I ~ ~ ; ~ the course of the vogue EACH morning the foliage on tree and bush seems more luxuriant than the day before-and the grass awakens greener in the warm May sun to hint that nearby fairways are in the prime of condition. There's a hint. too, that the wardrobe of the Modern Miss or Woman is not quite complete without at least one pair of these correct Sport Oxfords from the shop of Pool ~ Piper. Just ask to try them on. So comfortableso light and flexible! Modish combinations of leathers. And one-and-a-quarter-inch heels to tread the most perfect greens without a mental hazard! t <> ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ Produced in Genuine Python with Covert Beige Kid, this shoe admirably illustrates the pronounced values of FoJitr uCAMPUS" productions-lht modtJ oj_vouth ~ ~ ~ I ~ ...... I ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ W ~ ~ ~ 7 8.7oster &'Company 115 ~orlh 7050 South Shore Orin · Waba1h ~'Ptnut · Ctmmunity ShopJ The Dra.k.e Hotel I S1 9 Diversey Parkway Orrington and Church, EVANSTON and in KANSAS CITY i Pml·~~-BtPtPER 1 1 i 160~~~~a~~N~~en~~OE SPECIALISJv:nston I~ *··~-~-~~-~~~--~~·---~