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

42 WINNETKA TALK December 10, 1927 Strikingly New! If you have not seen the new Pierce- Arrow, you should, at once. It is the youngest, smartest thoroughbred among today's fine cars. And moderately priced. Economy in the Exquisite and Extravagance in the Ordinary Fineness and permanence are twin qualities--and exist with- out regard for price. Yet there is economy in the exquisite--and extravagance in the ordinary. A beautiful fur garment, for example, is never bought for a single season. Jewels and paint- ings and rugs are lifetime pur- chases --if they are fine. The commonplace is the frequently replaced. It might be possible for Pierce- Arrow to build a car at half to- day's cost. It might be a good car, too. But it could never be a Pierce-Arrow. PIERCE-ARRO The NEW Series 81 You may purchase a Pierce-Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A simpli- fied financing plan makes 1508 Elmwood Avenue University 4535 Sales and Service this a most practical procedure. Your present valuation. car accepted as cash up to the full amount of its appraisal JAMES G. BARBER CHAPIN & WILLSON 806 Grove Street Greenleaf 1860 FACULTY GIVES PLAY "The Dover Road" to Be Presented by Cast of New Trier Instructors Sat- urday in School Auditorium On the annual parents' night at New Trier High school, the people of the township have the opportunity of seeing the faculty members in their official capacities--as instructors. Sat- urday evening of this week, however, they will appear in quite a different light--as entertainers, when "The Dover Road," that sprightly bit of English comedy by A. A. Milne is given in the auditorium of the school. At this time everyone will be able to enjoy not only the play, but also the stunts which other faculty members are to put on, and which, it is promised, will be a great surprise. As for the play, the central figure is Mr. Latimer, a wealthy bachelor, whose part is being taken by Frederick Kahler, the popular dean of boys. In the personality of Latimer he has much the same role as he has at New Trier --that of the amiable go-between and counselor, not this time for students, but for two pairs of elopers. A mem- ber of the Civics department, R. B. Wehr, has the part of Dominic, Mr. Latimer's butler and fellow conspira- tor in the plot he has devised of stop- ping the runaways. Without Dominic, he could not possibly succeed in his plan. Gordon Van Kirk, who is playing Leonard, and Miss Clarissa Bell, who is Anne, are both of the English de- partment. Mr. Van Kirk has had ex- perience both in acting and in coach- ing student plays at the school. As Leonard he is the disgruntled husband of FEustasia, whom he has left in fa- vor of Anne. Her part is played by Miss Bell, who is a new member of the faculty this year. She came to New Trier from England, and is rapid- ly making herself known for her in- terest in school activities. By the time Anne and Leonard ar- rive, Eustasia and a certain interest- ing young man by the name of Nicholas are considering leaving. Thanks to Mr. Latimer, Nicholas has had a real insight into the true charac- ter of Eustasia. She has nearly killed him with kindness upon his discovery that he has a terriffic cold; then, when her own Leonard, who never was sick before, comes down with the same thing, she revels in the delight of ordering mustard and hot water eucalyptus for her sneezing, suffering husband. Leonard is too overcome by her sudden attentions to protest. Although the part is not serious, Miss Agnes Biesemier as Eustasia has very good means of showing the dramatic ability which characterized her work at New Trier. She is at present teaching in the Physical Edu- cation department at this school. C. L. Persing of the English department is the Nicholas whom FEustasia at first finds so fascinating, and later, alas! so cruel! He considers himself the model "man of honor" and proves it. The entertainment is given under the auspices of the Women's Faculty club of New Trier. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Boal of 701 Sheridan road have returned from a short holiday visit in the East, where they spent some time with their sons, Thomas, Ayers, Jr., and Stewart, who are attending eastern colleges. The Ayers Boals spent Thanksgiving with Major and Mrs. Raymond W. Harden- bergh in New York. ---- Ayers Boal, Jr., who is a student at Dartmouth college. will return to Win- netka December 17, for the Christmas holidays. Thomas and Stewart, who .are attending Harvard university, will arrive home December 23.