RRR ----------------------. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 FAIRYLAND PLAY COMING, MAY 19 "On Fairies' Wings" to Be Given in Winnetka by Kindergarten College LOCAL WOMEN HELP "Builders" Are Sponsors of Performance North shore residents, adults as well as juvenile, Saturday afternoon, May 19, at 3 o'clock, will have an opportunity to decide for themselves whether or not Sir Conan Doyle is correct when he declares that there really are fairies, and advances what he claims to be scientific proof. At the time mentioned, prominent north shore women sponsor- ing the demonstration promise that fair- ies will appear on the stage of Jane Kup- penheimer Memorial hall of the new Skokie school, Winnetka, when "On Fairies' Wings" is presented by the student players of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college. "On Fairies' Wings" consists of a depiction of fairyland, as conceived by experts on juvenile entertainment, the young women being trained at the col- lege as future kindergarten and primary teachers. Titania herself, fireflies, Puck, butterflies and good fairies, as well as one who is naughty, will appear as part of the program which is introductory to "Briar Rose," another bit of the land which some skeptics declare is one of make-believe and imagery, but which many true believers agree with Sir Conan Doyle really exists. Children are Convinced "On Fairies' Wings" recently was given twice at the Studebaker theatre, Chicago, under the sponsorship of chil- dren of widely known names in Chicago and on the north shore. The first per- formance was a benefit for the building fund of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College, as will be the Skokie school performance. The second performance was complimentary for children of the missions, hospitals and orphanages of the city. At these per- formances, Mrs. Philip D. Armour III, a trustee of the college and patron of the benefit, declared that not a single juvenile in the audience manifested any skepticism as to the reality of the fairies. Those in charge of the Skokie school Are You a Member? CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Established 1906 J. G. STANTON Winnetka Branch Mgr. North Shore Hotel, Evanston 6400 1-4 Million Cash Returned by auto insurance de- partment in 1922 EEEEENEEENE NO POULTRY-- Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens-- Freshly Dressed Squabs 'Y . Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 WINNETKA Fama BEENEEEREBDSN EEE EEEER Dg AEN BE EN BE BBN N] Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) TRADE MARK RES, iT. OFF. FOR SALE BY RICHARDSONS GARAGE 724 ELM STREET benefit are the following members of the North Shore Builders' Committee of the College: Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, North Shore Citizens' chairman; Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, North Shore vice chair- man; Mrs. Florence S. Capron, North Shore Alumnae chairman. Winnetka committee: Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mrs. Eloise Wortley, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mrs. James Austin Richards, Mrs. Mar- shall Schonthaller, Mrs. Marcus Rich- ards, Mrs. S. T. Burke, Mrs. Harry Barnum, Mrs. P. W. Bradstreet, Mrs. Robert, Walpole, Mrs. Alfred Burnham, Miss Clementine Eastman, Miss Lillian Griffin, Mrs. Frederick B. Thomas, Mrs. Leslie Gooder, Mrs. Thomas M. Brooks, and Mrs. Arthur M. Barrett. Division chairmen: Evanston, Miss Anna F. Murray; Wilmette, Mrs. C. P. Dubbs; Kenilworth, Miss Lois Holt; Glencoe, Miss Ethel De Lang; Ravinia, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff; Highland Park, Miss Frances Cutler; Lake Forest, Miss Eleanor Hatch. West Side Improvement Association Convenes There is to be a meeting of the re- cently organized West Side Improve- ment association Monday evening, May 14, at Community House. The principal topic of discussion at this session will be the proposed west side sewer. Members, and all residents of the west side, are urgently invited to at- tend this meeting. Interesting Music at Congregational Church The music at the Winnetka Congre- gational church tomorrow will include the anthems "I Am Alpha and Omega," by Stainer; "God Is a Spirit," W. S. Bennett; "The Angel of the Lord," Mark Andrews; "Adagio from Sonata Pa- thetique," by Beethoven. Community Builders View Winnetka's Best Gardens Delegates to the Better Community Movement conference in Chicago, Thursday of this week made a tour of the north shore visiting famous private gardens among them the "one woman" gardens at the Spicer and E. J. Phelps estates in Kenilworth, the Hardin and Hibbard gardens in Winnetka and the Skokie Public school. An elaborate program was held in Harris hall, Northwestern university. Grace Forbes Frocks Making Remodeling | Exclusive Models "Room 217, Hoyburn Bldg. Davis Street, Evanston Tel. Evanston 7467 Don't Forget that I have on hand all the well-known varieties of smelling salts, toilet water, face powders, im- ported and domestic soaps and perfumes; also some very good manicure sets. come in and see them." Smiling Service Community Pharmacy CHAS. R. PATCHEN 574 Phone Lincoln Ave. 164 Local Pastor Has Leading Part in Church Gathering Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor of the Winnetka Congregational church, is to appear prominently on the pro- gram at the FEightieth annual meeting of the Congregational Conference of Illinios to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 15, 16 and 17 at the Pilgrim Congregational church of Oak Park. Mr. Richards is a member of the Busi- ness committee of the conference. He is to make the formal organization and presentation address Tuesday afternoon as chairman of the Business committee. Tuesday evening he will be in charge of the Communion service. Leaders in the denomination from various parts of the country are on the speakers' roster of the conference. The general theme of the conference will be "The Making of an Honest and Friendly World." Two-and-Half-Ton Rock To Mark Indian Village The Indian Boulder, which is to be an Indian village marker, was placed on the grounds of the Evanston hos- pital Saturday. This boulder, which weighs two and one-half tons, will be uncovered at the dedication exercises to be held Saturday afternoon, May 12, when several prominent speakers will give five-minute addresses. It is being placed there through the Fort Dearborn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. How You Can Avoid Foot Troubles By wearing shoes that are grace- ful and stylish but modelled correct- ly on the lines of the natural foot, with flexibility at the shank to per- mit the free action of the foot, you can avoid the foot troubles which experts say afflict the large majority of women, Foot troubles are shoe troubles-- rarely anything else: If your toes foot is are cramped, if your re- strained and distorted, if your weight is not distributed onto the weight-bearing surfaces of the foot, then your shoes are abusing Nature. Few people can abuse Nature with- out suffering for it sooner or later. Cantilever Shoes have done so much for the happiness of women because they follow the natural lines of the foot. The foot arch is flex- ible, so the arch of 'the Cantilever Shoe is flexible. There is no strip of metal concealed in the shank of these shoes as in all ordinary shoes. An eminent foot specialist of New York says: "The foot is a cantilever spring so made that when it is al- lowed to function normally it carries the body with the greatest possible case and resilience." (Quoted from Physical Culture Magazine.) The Cantilever Shoe is designed and constructed to allow that nor- mal functioning of the foot. Re- markably comfortable, good-looking and well made, it is preserving the foot health of many women every day, correcting the foot troubles of many others and giving to all a happiness which it will give to you. 1150 Central Ave., Wilmette "Wilmette Shoe Store Z. Rafalski, Prop. PAINT Rasmesen's FANT Phone 550 Winnetka Center 344 St. OF ALL KINDS. TUBES AND SPECIAL COLORS A HELPFUL MONEY SAVING SERVICE FREELY GIVEN ON ALL YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS Painting and Decorating SPRING CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" To Be Given May 18 'Under the direction of Mrs. Homer E. Cotton and her assistant Miss Susannah Armstrong, the New Trier High School Glee clubs, chorus, and orchestra will offer an ambitious pro- gram of vocal and archestral num- bers at the high school auditorium, Friday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock. The feature of the program will be the delightful cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast." The chorus of 400 voices will be accompanied by the high school orchestra. W. A. Snyder of the faculty will sing the tenor solo, "Onaway! Awake, beloved." .Chas. E. Lutton of Evanston will Sing two groups of numbers in the first half of the program. Mr. Lut- ton is remembered as the splendid "Dick Dead-Eye" in "Pinafore" and as "Ko-Ko" in "The Mikado" The event is New Trier's biggest musical program. North Shore Realtors Hold Session Monday A meeting ot the North Shore Real Estate Board of Suburban Chicago will be held at the Board Rooms 556 Center street, Winnetka, on Mon- day evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock. A matter of importance is to be dis- cussed and voted upon, all members are particularly requested to be present. GARDENING By Day or Season Contract Lincoln Park Woman Gardener Trained Abroad B. BARTA 309 So. La Salle Street, Chicago Room 705 Phoebe Jane Beauty Parlor Specializing in marcelling and water waving. Openy Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 747 Elm St. Winnetka 822 810 Elm Street A. W. Zengler CLEANER AND DYER A trial order is respectfully solicited Phone 144 801 Elm Street WINNETKA FRUIT STORE Pouloplos Brothers, Props. Phone 1371 Winnetka | FREE DELIVERY 4 TIMES DAILY | Saturday Specials Oranges, per doz... ... Cooking Apples, 3 Ibs. for.............. 25¢ Grapefruit. . SERRE. 3 for 25¢, and 2 for 25¢ Strawberries. . ........ Asparagus, per bunch. . ...... 15¢, 2 for 25¢ Green Beans, per qt... New Potatoes, 3 lbs. for.............. 25¢ Een 40c, 50c, 60c Cr Ee 18c¢, 2 for 35¢ ....18¢c, 2 qts. for 35¢ SN LLRs I led po EEE 6 PROUTY ANNEX When There's Baggage to Be Moved Call us; moving baggage is one of our main lines of work. We do it carefully and rapidly, rendering dependable service always. When you start on your trip, re- member to call Winnetka 232 to get your baggage to the station. We give you service. Winnetka 232