Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 Mar 1938, p. 10

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;pects it thecldam Wliile in the Southl receluy, 1 Rad an opportunity to sec Watt Disney's ,narvelous picture, "Snow White and the SvnDaf. The eagerness with which throngs are awaiting this picture is certainly wel warntd 1 lay no dlaim to being a movie critic, but 1 do believe I recognize a work of real art whien 1 sec ont. The'scenes and characters in this* picture are béautifullyr portrayed if nothing else; For. the Lo*et RECORDINOS :by' Victor Mue-Bird Brunswick Columbia Corne *@ QUINLAN RECORD SERVICE 1131 Cenfral-flmffte PERMANENTS AND WAVES $2 , o$7-50 Shàmpo. Aroh or Trlm, Maiu...... 3 for 85e entitled to be- that -t has merîy rougnr the truc spirit f thestory of Snow White tothe screen. If this popular fairy. tale is not too terrifying for the cbildren,-as most -Will agree it is not,. thenthe ýbrief flight of Snow White throughthe woods away f rom ber cruel step-thother in the.picture Ws not to be criticized.ý As a matter, of fact, this containsa ood ob>ec tesson for little one, for as dayhtght cornes, Snow White finds' that ber fears were onfly imaginary; the gleaan- ing eyes she saW looking at ber in the darkness, prove to be only those of friendly little rabbits, squirrels and other harmless little wood folk. From a, technical standpoint, the picture is" marvelous, The coloring, th e expression: on' the faces of the woodland creatures, the amusing little dwarfs and ail the other characters, and their lifelike movmnts, are aUl amazing. The techniqu~e of producing animation is remarkable. Snow White dances as gracefully as anyr living character. In fact, one forgets that he is viewing nothing more than anàimated drawings; something that neyer occurred, even on a movie lot;, but only ini the niinds of àrtists, aàd thence on paper. These artists have mnade the clear water at the bottoni of the wishing well ripple with amaz-, inoe realism as Snow White's reflec- Seven liwarts" once, one wiln wisii to see it again; iît is that kind of a picure H. A. Fanckboner, 1232 Lake avenue, Wilmette. RAPS àMACHINIE" TACTIICS Editor, WiLMETrtELirE: It is noted in your last week's is- sue of WiLMý,E>TE LiFE that the Ameni- can Legion commander denied a statement of the anriointment of W. clear sin e wert a ones ai tg listi Aid Wàrthy Enterprise. The 'audience showed by its generoius applause. that it appreciated flot only the. execellent. musical offerings but also the spirit that moved these' artists to ive thçir. time and talent. to such a good cause as the Instrument Loan col- lection of the Wilmette Public schools. David Geppert, pianist, was the other solo artist -on the program.. His offer- ings also were enthusiastically- received, and bis technique as well as bis inter- pretations were conimented on itiost favorably by those musicians in the audience most competent to judge. This yo ung a rtist has made great strides since bis carlier appearance in this area. .Chulden Show PleamUre Wilmnette deserves'congratulation for young people whose love for music twes thein to such fine behavior as was evidenced by the children i the audience. The public is urged not to mniss the. next and last concert of this seriee on April 3. Miss Lolita Bertling, soprano,, and Mrs. Margaret Shelleyý Russell, violinigt and conduictor, of the Chli-, ýdren's orchestra, wiIl be.the cotribut- ing artists. (nephew of State Senator Ward, the Nash-Kelly i a c h i n e hee-horse) who. is not a member of the Ameri- can Legion. I also wish to, compliment Comn- mander McCue for keeping the American Legion out . of p o i t i c s, which has always been the policy of Wilmette posts. If these are the tactics used by.the Kelly-Nash group, I would especially advise the voters of this townsh.ip.to keep out, township clear of politi- cal domination by supporting the can- didates sponsored by the Horner- Courtney-Jarecki organization. Charles Melvin Wilson .601 Green Bay road, Wilmette. Boy" and Walt Disney's prize-win- ning "'Silly Symphonies." There wilI be two performances, . one at 2:30 and one at 4 o'clock. The program is sponsored by the Winnetka Nurs- ery board and is planned to raise, money for scholarsbip for' nursery scolchildren. Nürsery Sef-Supporting Th'le Winnetka. nurseries are self suipporting but- in order to fulfill their function more thoroughly.there is a definite belief that a certain number of -scholarships. should be; available each yearfor, children who need the physical and mental'development of- fered by the nursery>school. This is the only 'time during the year that the Winnetka Nursery board Makes an appeal to the public for help, and this'is done annually so that the* nurseries may be of wider use to the community. Tickets At Schools Tickets. for the two movies on March 23 wiil be available at ail of the public schools in Winnetka, Glencoe, Wilmette, and Kenilworth and at New Trier High school. It is suggested.- that mothers make an ef- fort to plan transportation for gro ups of children and thus simplify the. traffic problem at the schools as well aat Teatro del Lago. HAVE MONTH'S OUTING Mrs. joseph A. V. Turck, 522 Lin- den avenue, and Mrs.' Elmer D. Becker, 519 Linden avenue, arrived horne ast .Saturday from a motor trip to Florida. They were away f or a tnonth and spent most of their tine at Miami and Palm Beach. I WINNERI 1Mrs. H. A. F spu sor aU e Hall c»iuRversîuc, -and KR' ich of Evanston., The mr took place on Satuirday after- the local iZ eld house, poses wth Coach John M. Nay, le!t, and Aim sisant coach p un' Delaporte, ,igh.t. Nei Trier misn the »seet.ý

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