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16 WINNETKA TALK April 7, 1928 It is very essential that every DEMOCRAT in Winnetka turns out to vote on TUESDAY, APRIL 10th. Don't fail to arrange to cast your ballot. ROSWELL MASON 'W. A. BARR The Coldwell gasoline roller and mower has a cutting width, with attachment, of 60 inches. A good many Winnetka residents have found that they can save the cost of the machine the first season, with the added advantage of a better kept lawn. Ask us about the mew small size gasoline driven Coldwell Cub, capacity two to three acres combined rolling and mowing per day. E. B. Taylor & Co. Five Deliveries Every Day 546 CENTER ST. Phone Winn. 999 | Devoted to Politics Ruth Hanna McCormick has been an active political worker ever since as a young girl she served lemonade on the famous front porch in Canton, Ohio, during the McKinley campaign, and while still in her 'teens, served as secretary to her father, the late Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio. Christian Fellowship (Svenska Missions Kyrkan) Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka Rev. A. E. Rohrback, pastor Sunday : Sunday school--Horace Mann school . 10 A. M. Easter program Young People's service (English) .. I RT it Sn NR 4PM! Singers, Speakers: W. Thornblom & W. Cabot Johnson, both afternoon and evening. Social hour. Evening Service subject ....... SP. M. "If There Be No Resurrection" 8 P. M. 'Wednesday : Mid-week English service Several speakers--Social hour. "Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? And when they looked up, they saw the stone was rolled away: for it was very great." "My risen Lord, I pray that Thy living Presence may become to me a great as- surance--may 1 not worry myself into oblivion but lose myself into immortality --may I know that I am hedged about by the protecting care of my Lord." LECTURING AT I. W. A. C. The art committee of the Illinois Women's Athletic club, of which Mrs. Alice I. Bidwell is chairman, enter- tained at tea Wednesday afternoon last in honor of Dudley Crafts Watson, well known artist and lecturer. Mr. Watson opened a series of four lectures Thursday. The second of these talks will be given Saturday, April 7, at 11 in the morning, and the final lectures on April 11 and 18, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Barnett Faroll of 741 Prospect avenue, returned home last Monday from a two weeks' trip to New York, Montreal, Toronto, and Buffalo. While in New York they stayed with Mr. Faroll's brother. The trip was one of business for Mr. Faroll. ---- Shelfont Million spent his spring vacation from Lake Forest academy with his sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Mag- nus of 261 Walden drive, Glencoe. .|at the Central school, "TONS OF MONEY" IS NEXT GUILD OFFERING English Farce Comedy to Have First Production in America on North Shore A fast and furious farce comedy, en- titled "Tons of Money" is to be the final offering of the North Shore Theater guild for the current season, in its regular tour from Lake Forest to Evanston. Few plays in recent years have been more excruciatingly funny than this product of England's best farce writ- ers, Will Evans and Valentine. It is a real "scoop" for the guild, since neither Chicago nor New York have had the privilege of seeing the show, which ran two and one-half years at the Shaftesbury and Aldwych theaters, London. The plot is a most ingenious fabrication of mistaken identities and dilemma, and the lines are consistently and delightfully ridiculous. Owen Directs Rehearsals David Owen is now rehearsing the play with an excellent comedy cast, including many local favorites. The decided difference between "Tons of Money" and the Guild's last production of an Ibsen tragedy is in keeping with the Guilds policy of variety. This year's program has consisted of two comedies, one 'tragedy and a mystery play. Each type of play has called for a different technique of direction, and in "Tons of Money" Mr. Owen has a chance to demonstrate what he can do with a real "knock-down and drag- out" comedy. According to present plans, "Tons of Money" will open its run in Glencoe, on April 24. From thence it will go to Highland Park, then to Lake Forest, and back to Winnetka and Wilmette to continue south to Evanston. Represents Waltonians at National Parley at Omaha The Winnetka chapter of the Izaak Walton league will be represented at the national convention of the league to be held in Omaha, Neb., April 19-20- 21, it was announced this week by George B. Massey, president of the chapter. J. F. Comee, 1612 Forest avenue, Wilmette, will attend as delegate from the Winnetka chapter. According to Mr. Massey, the annual convention of the league is easily the most important gathering of outdoorsmen and con- servationists of the year. Policies of the organization are determined and the general outdoor activities of the sportsmen of America are largely ini- tiated or passed upon by the member- ship. In conjunction with the convention is held the National Sportsmen's Show, at which manufacturers of outdoor equipment exhibit the latest offerings for the sportsman. Miss Jeanne Culver, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Anna Larner, Miss Fran- ces Allworth of Wilmette, Miss Mar- jorie Oleson and Georgiana Fowler of Kenilworth, and Miss Elizabeth Eber- hart of Evanston, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Evans of Wilmette, spent Wed- nesday and Thursday at the Dunes in Indiana. --_---- Miss Elizabeth Richards, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Austin Rich- ards, 739 Lincoln avenue, will not return home from Wellesley college to spend her spring vacation. She will visit her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Van Etten, of New York city, instead of returning home. :