â€"Collette Soeurs faghion display is the main cause of:all this justifiable flurry. â€" Faghiortaffairs are booming and zipping up that way. Collette Soeurs are themgelves pleased over their splendid guccess. 4 As all roads leadâ€" to. Mecca, so is the fashionable North Shore woman, to all appearances wearing a path to Collette Socurs‘ dressmaking estabâ€" lishment in ~ Glencoe thes esunny spring days.>â€" t The play, a fascinating comedy of errors, â€"enjoyed long and successful runs in many of our large cities and requires a cast of eight men and three women. The roles were apporâ€" tioned _ with.._consumate . _.skill.._as evinced by the excellent characterizaâ€" tions by a cast wholly unfamiliar with an actors calling.= All parts were naturally and splendidly hanâ€" dled, and the comedy, packed with laughs and humerous situations, was. intelligently dealt with. The â€"scene of the three acts was laid in the livâ€" ing room â€"of the suburban home, in Westchester; of Dulicinea and> her husband, and the entire action took place in the cycle of twelve hours. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" .. Fine Portrayal â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" In a highly modernistic setting Duley‘s husband, C.â€"C. Hatcher Jr. as Gordon Smith, gives a most exâ€" cellent portrayal of a tired and worâ€" ried business man, madly in love with his wife, but finding the managing of his business affairs apart from his wife‘s social aspirations, extremeâ€" ly difficult. This kindly, considerate, big hearted husband was an admirâ€" able shockâ€"absorber for the szrprim his. wifeâ€"was constantly ..showering upon him. Duley, Anne L. Griffith, hisâ€" vivaciougsly charming> and careâ€" free wife, breezes in and out of the capricious and serious complications, with a nonchalance befitting a proâ€" fessional. Dear, blundering, adorable Duley‘s earnestness to be a real helpâ€" mate to her husband is highly comâ€" mendable but her misplaced explanaâ€" tions on the business in hand, appear to thwart her purpose and burlesque the situations. In the end, the shrewd and astute Mr, Forbes thinks he sees through her, and ‘complimentsâ€"her for her cleverness.â€"â€" / â€"_ _ *~~> . â€"Frank L. Griffith, as Mr. Forbes, â€" (Continued on page 51) . . j,; a'..;’ “T.g-:_s-p cipal of the West Ridge school, wins new laurels. â€" Under\ her skillful leadership and able direction the deâ€" lightfully modern® threeâ€"act : comedy "Dulcy" was presented by the West Ridge Community club at the Lincoln school <auditorium, Green Bay road and Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, Saturday night, March 28. af Fashion Display Held â€"_â€"â€"~ At Collette Socurs‘ WEST RIDGE CLUB _ PLAY IS SUCCESS "Duley" s to Crowded House ~â€"â€"at Lincoln School Satâ€" ‘~‘urday Night _ s ron Repeat Play Friday * Mothers club of the Y.â€"W. C. @ "again" presenting theâ€" play vnii'queddinc."_ Tuesday eveâ€" )ril 7. at A;15:olclockkuat the April, 7. at Ar1D olclOckhumt ) the The Volunteérs of America is a naâ€" more headquarters in every state. The organization â€" maintains â€"homes for <children, for the aged, Hope Halls, where discharged or paroled men may stay while seeking work. During the present time, the organi« zation is providing food and ‘shelter to 5,000 daily in the Chicago area. This is to be a young people‘s drive to help children less fortunate than themselves who are in the care of the organization. & 3t Mrs. . E. J. Knickerbocker â€" of Deerfield passed away yesterday morning atâ€" her home following a stroke . which she suffered on Monâ€" day. ‘Filineral services will be held Saturday morning at ten o’dï¬ at g¢~l{oly Cross church, with .ri:‘l l A’Mv ..immr‘ > Miss Nellie L. Holt, director of reâ€" ligiouns education at Stevens college, Columbia, Mo., spoke on "Young Woâ€" men . and Their World" before 180 dayâ€"evening, in the lunch room at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. _ ~ banquet. Campbell chapter No. 712, 0. E. S. eelebrated their birthday last evening in Masoniic temple. The past matrons and past patrons of the chapter preâ€" sented a clever sketch "How the Story Grew" and a number of the oldâ€"time melodies were sung. The program was very well presented and was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served,; in the dining room followed by ‘dancing. * es ..3 * Marjorie Frye, social chairman of the Girls‘ club, was the toastmistress for the evening. She introduced Miss Holt. solo was played by Margaret Esmiz. Grace Arlene Flint accompanied at by Mary Allan Hokanson. â€"â€"__â€"___ Marjorie Ingram, who is president of the Girls‘ club, gave a welcome to the mothers and daughters present, and then gave a toast to the mothers. _ Mrs. Ginter, who is a member of the P..T. A., sang. A beautiful violin The tags are to be sold by the chilâ€" dren â€"for whatever the purchaser is willing to give. . No sum will be too large and none too small to help this worthy cause. : Preésent Short Sketch f ___â€" at Birthday Party Songs, toasts, a harp solo, and a violin solo added to the entertainment of the evening. â€" ; â€"~ Highland Park as announced. It was postponed to Saturday, April 4. ' Mrs. E. Knickerbocker _ Succumbs To Stroke Owing to the bad weather last Satâ€" urday the Heart Tag day for the Volâ€" Heart Tag Day To _ . 3 Be Held Saturday Mothersâ€"Daughters Banquet Is Held At High School Friday Mrs. Danley, mother of Isabel Danâ€" THE PRESS8 Theâ€"first ~of this ~season‘s Sunday excursions to Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, Wis., will be operated by the North Shore line on Easter Sunâ€" day, it was announced today by R. S: Amis, general passenger agent. Arâ€" rangements have been made whereby residents in Shork Line communities will beâ€" afforded the advantages of these Sunday excursions at greatly reduced rates for the round trip, said Mr; Amis. . Hubbardâ€"Woods, R:5b2â€"a.â€"~m.«4â€"Glencoe; 8:56 a. m.; Ravinia, 9:00 a. m.; Highâ€" land Park, 9:04 a. m.; Highwood, 9:06 a. m.; Fort Sheridan, 9:09 a. m.; Lake Forest, 9:15 a. m.; Lake Bluff, 9:18 a. m.; and Great Lakes at 9:23 Mr. Henry X. Cole will be master of céremonies and the installing ofâ€" Ficers will be: Mrs. Catherine Levin, Installirig Officer; Mrs. Ruth Fraze, Worthy ~Herald; Miss Ida Knaak, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Chanâ€" try, Wofthy Seribe; Mrs. Laura W. Shafer, Worthy Organist, and Mrs. Minnie Dillenbeck, Inviting Herald. Mrs.~ Vivian â€"Scott of â€"Bethlechem Shrine will be guest of honor. * Emmanuel Shrine No. 50, W. S. J., will hold theirjmtallation of offigers Saturday evening, April 4, at efght o‘clock in the Lake Forest Masonic tepsple.. Mrs. Lillian Summersâ€"will be installed as worthy high priestess an®g DPr. Lewis Thomas will be watchâ€" man of shepherds. > ' Underâ€" the excursion â€" schedule, Shore Line residents board the train leaving: Church street, Evanston, at 8:32 a. m., Central street at 8:35 a.m., Linden avenue, Wilmette, at 8:37 a. m., Wilmette station at 8:39 a. m., Kenilworth, 8:44 a. m.; Indian Hill, 8:47 a. m.; Winnetka, 8:49 a. m.; Direct connections are made at No. Chicago Junctionâ€" with the excursion special operating from the Chicago Loop over the Skokie Valley route, and arriving in Kenosha at 9:52 a. m.; Racine. at 10:04 a. m., and Milwaukee point not later than 3 a. m. Monday. The excursion will be operated each Sunday during the spring and sumâ€" Emmanuel Shrine To Inâ€" â€" ~_ _ stall Officers April 4th Terminal at 10:40 a. â€"m. â€" Onâ€"the reâ€" turn trip tickets will be honored on The April meeting of the North| Roger Williams avenue. 3 Shore Real Estate"Board will be held | â€"Fourthâ€"Precinet: George A. Nixon‘$ April 20, at the Shawnee club, Wilâ€"| residence, Eastwood and Southland mette.~ The officers have arranged an | avenue. _ : : interesting program for gotll:!";l date. A Hirkteemeaon aanint 3 prize of ten dollars in offered |_ s to the member sending in the best Easterâ€"Sale, Saturday letter on the subject, "Advantages of | â€" The.Philathea class of the Bethany Membership in the North Shore Real church will <hold an Easter sale, Satâ€" Estate Board." The letters should urday, April 4, in the Atlantic & be sent to Matilda Spak, 1167 Wilâ€" Pacific: Self Service ‘Store. Easté® mette avenue, W;P“m“tt:a.'!"!;e contest | baskets, â€" Easter *::! "‘â€"""â€˜ï¬ W «3 5D; mi, ~April : 20, |at : the {eane "W ‘agoods| and &prons â€"W!" ard meeting at the Shawnee club. |be on sale. _ j i ¢ Following the installation there will be dancing. 3 Allâ€"members and their friends are invited to attend. ‘ N. 8. Real Estate Board Meeting Held April 20 First North Shore Sunday â€"Excursion Held Easter Sunday ‘fl.s.snmmsm TOUR IN THE EAST â€"â€" Meeting To Be April 15 The annual meeting of the Sisterâ€" hood of North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael will be held at the Temple in Glencoe on Wednesda®, Aprg 15. This is the final yearly meeting of the Sisâ€" terhood "and ~begins withâ€"sewing at 9:30 in the morning followed by the annual spring luncheonâ€"at 12â€"o‘clock. _â€" The party, which will number 30 or more, ~will beâ€"accompanied by Prinâ€" cipatâ€"R.â€" L. Sandwick, â€"and several nrembers of ‘the school faculty,â€" inâ€" cluding B. H. Hall, Robert Kendig, E A. Burwell, A. N. Thurston, A. E. Wolters, â€"andâ€"_theâ€"â€"Misses.â€"Buzard, Thompson, Lasswell, Perry and Mrs. Kendiy:*~ . ~.~â€"~.3"~=" > nA â€" The annual election of the Highland. FPark East Park district will be helt Tuesday, April 7. _ The candidates named on the Progressive: ticket for board members are John L. Udell and Milton J. Hardacre. > § Following are the voting precinets: First Precinet: McKillip building, 548 Central avenue. WM eparations are under way at the Ds Srfieldâ€"Shields high school â€"for the rst annual educational tour for stuâ€" dents, which will start by special train from the Union station, Chicaâ€" spring vacation.: They will return on April 25, after visiting many historâ€" ic points in the east. © f Park Board Election â€"<â€"â€" To Be Held April 7th The afternoon program which beâ€" gins at 2:30, is one of special merit. It is a dancing program â€"given by Mrs. Helen 8. Aaron and her pupils, a very talented group led by a very clever teacher. es > In Baltimore, Fort McHenry, birthâ€" place of the national anthem, and the tomb of â€"Edgar Allen Poe will beâ€"visâ€" â€" Second Precinet: Earl Purdy storé, 364 Central avenue. f s o â€" First Stop _ The first stop will be at Gettysburg battlefield, where government guides willâ€"pointâ€"out â€"historieâ€"spOots.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~Reservations â€" for < the luncheon should be made at an early date with Mrs, Sol Blair of Winnetka, telephone Winnetka 2864.â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.__._â€" Third Precinet: Vacant store, 381 Roger Williams avenue. A More Than 30 with Principal & .. Several Faculty Members _ Leave April 18 ______ ~From Norfolk the party will emâ€" tark on a government tugboat for {(Continued on page 56) Thursday, April 2, 1931 Thursday