February 5, 1927 WINNETKA 'TALK PRESENT "BROWNIES" | Music Supervisor Gives I National Kindergarten Players to Offer Play as Benefit for Building Fund of College "The Brownies," an original drama- | tization of that delightful story for children, will be presented by 'the stu- dent players of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college in the auditorium of Harrison hall, Sheridan road, Saturday, February 12, under the auspices of the North Shore chapter of the College Alumnae as- sociation. 2770 | couritry are commemorating the cen- | tenary of the which occurred in March, 1827. The play, the story of two mischiev- | ous little boys who learn from the wise old owl on the moor the secret of the brownies, has been adapted by Miss Clara Belle Baker from the story by Juliana Horatia Ewing, whose story of "Jackanapes" is perhaps more wide- ly known. The play, with its lively clever animal characterizations, is one which will appeal to children of all ages and to many adults. Two performances of the play will be given, the first at 10:30 in the morn- ing and the second at 2 o'clock. Miss Anna Murray, 1312 Church street, Ev- anston, is chairman of the ticket sale, and tickets may be secured directly from her or through other alumnae, it is stated. Cookie brownies, candies and small novelties will be sold during the inter- missions. Miss Violet Rush being in charge of the committee which 1s making many inexpensive little sou- | venir toys and favors. Mrs. George M. Groves is chairman | of the luncheon committee, which is | planning to serve an attractive lunch- eon suitable for children and adults. Luncheon will be served between 12 and 2 o'clock, and offers a delightful opportunity of entertaining parties of children or older friends either fol- lowing the morning performance or before that of the afternoon. Reser- vations for luncheon are to be sent to Miss Virginia Solbery at the college not later than Thursday, February 10, it is explained. The play, which marks the fifth appearance of the student players in these children's performances on the north shore, is given as a benefit for | the college building fund. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 132 Oxford road, returned to Kenilworth Sunday from Biloxi, Miss., where they spent a month. ---- WHY POSTPONE THOSE LETTERS? : T. N. TRAFT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Manuscripts, Statements, Contracts, yg Letters, etc. Prices Reasonable Rm. 3, 746 Elm St. Ph. Winnetka 177 1 Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Haddad ll LL EL LE EE EE ET TT | | | | mixture of fun and frolic, mystery and | Program at Local School | Whitney Surette, of Con Mass., director of music in the | Thomas cord, North Shore Country Day school, vis-| | ited the music classes of the school on | | when he | [B gave two Beethoven programs to the | | January 31 and February 1, school assemblies. This year, orches- tra and music choruses all over the death of Beethoven, WIN FROM CHICAGOANS The first team of the North Shore Country Day school defeated the Harvard school basketball team, 45 to 9, last Saturday, on which day the North Shore second team was defeated by Harvard, 10 to 9. On the preceding day the North Shore Heavies defeated Skokie 11 to 10. --------orz0r oor ox Now... On Display The most Beautiful CHEVROLET in Chevrolet History Coach $595 Roadster--Touring $525 --1 00 EE OI 0 EI OE O I O =X Utility Coupe $625 Sedan $695 Landau $745 Cabriolet $715 Light Del. Chassis $395 Ton Chassis $495 oI0 OE Dabe-Nevit Motor Sales 0 I [] 911 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods o Telephone Winn. 296 ROE 0=x0 Dal Business Lunch 55¢ No. 1 372 Park Ave. Glencoe PARK INN RESTAURANT NO. 2 recently opened at 905 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods is serving its patrons CLEAN WHOLESOME FOOD Managed by Paul Pappas, for 15 years manager of some of the largest cafes in the East. The Park Inn Restaurants Dinner 65c¢ No. 2 905 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods 1 Marion I. Calkins FINAL REDUCTIONS! Y our choice of Jersey -- Velvet -- Tweed Afternoon and Evening Gowns (Values to $150.00) Shipments arriving of JUNIOR DRESSES sizes 10 to 20 in imported sun- fast materials. Moderately Priced. TIL Sand--Gravel Crushed Stone--Screenings Stepping Stone--Cinders--Filling Excavating--Grading (Team and Shovel) Crane and Roller Work -- Private Road Work B. W. BLOW Established 1906 660 Center St. Phone Winn. 201-202 uto Repairin Repairing Washing Storage Painting Supplies Battery Service We serve you completely and well Wersted Motor Co. 562 Lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 165