52 WINNETKA TALK March 17, 1928 THE FINER WAY TO LIVE A series of Messages to North Shore People Who Might Like to Improve Their Living Arrangements. This Advertisement Has Been Read By Thousands But It Was Intended-- Just for You -- -- SYMBOL OF QUALITY AND SERVICE No Home Good Drama--But Not Lindsay Theory (Continued from Page 50) to refute. Before going farther it must be either re-named or re-written or both, "Companionate Marriage" was ex- cellently presented. The cast, while somewhat stiff, reacted nobly to a pro- longed and enthusiastic applause that at times threatened to disrupt the play, by giving a good production. The stage set is beautifully executed--a marked contrast to most of the stage carpentry at the New Evanston. The changes in the cast brought to the foreground some of the best of the Evanston Players and introduced some new ones that it is to be hoped will remain with the group. The leading woman, Margaret Fuller, and Robert Lowes, a newcomer of exceptional ability, carried the prin- cipal roles in "big time" style. Joan Peers, another newcomer, also gave a splendid characterization that prom- ises much for the future. Karl Way and Ann Dere were outstanding as the father and mother. LAMBDA CHI NIGHT Al Kvale, the Norshore clown, and his jazz-mad collegians, will, in co- operation with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, be hosts to the other fra- ternities of the Northwestern uni- versity campus, on Friday evening, March 23, at the weekly Norshore theater, "College Nite" jamboree. _ In the past two months, the last deluxe show each Friday evening has been devoted to rollicking fun riots at the expense of erring pledges to the fraternity which is host for that particular evening. Al, the collegiate favorite, has ar- ranged an especially enjoyable pro- gram with Mr. Kraft of that frater- "Midnight Rose" Playing at Teatro This Saturday Lya De Putti is the "rose" of "Mid- night Rose," showing at Teatro del Lago this Saturday. Just exactly what kind of a flower Kenneth Harlan, play- ing the opposite lead, represents, 1s a matter of question. At any rate he's a reformed gangster. It is reported that Miss De Putti's English is improv- ing. When director James Young for- got to allow time for dinner she almost wrecked the health of the other actors on the set with, "When you have hungry in the stomach you can't lov- ing." George K. Arthur and Carl Dane come back as a comedy team in "Baby Mine," showing Sunday. The boys are all wrapped up in a new set of gags and give you plenty to get hilarious over. I think you'd better see "Beau Sabreur," if you haven't already done so. For some reason or other I can't put up very convincing "anti" talk where one of Wren's stories is con- cerned. But most of the time I don't have to, and this is one of the times. It will be showing Mon. and Tues. "The Whip Woman," playing on the following day, somehow convinces you that Estelle Taylor has been taking lessons from her husband. The way she handles the gay old romeos of a Hungarian village in the post war period is something to marvel over. Antonio Moreno is the heir of a royal house who falls in love with, and finally marries her. George O'Brian and Lois Moran are cast as the hard-boiled American gob and the dancing French girl in "Sharp Shooters," a Fox film based on a humorous story by Randall H. Faye. The scene shifts from French Morocco to Gotham's east-side in a tempo that varies from tense drama to riotous Is More of a Home Than The Georgian in Evanston No matter where you and I live, that place is home to us. It is where we unite our family, after the bustle of the day. It is where we find comforting coziness and companion- ships--each piece of furniture is a friend, each article, each book--it is home. nity, for that evening. comedy. ipa i Oa ites 2 IN a d Make Your Reservations at Once St. Patrick's Party Saturday, March 17, 1928 TN I When we move, things look different to us, for--a time, yes. But if, by moving, we can have a happier, more comfortable home, then we move wisely, and-- IE at the TIT We can live more easily, enriched with added comforts -- usually with greater actual economy at the Georgian. iiiiiiiiiii [wl Jas » rr ill Four Seasons One and one-half miles north of Glenview on the Waukegan Road Exceptionally Good Music by the FOUR SEASONS ORCHESTRA PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST COSTUMES Oldest Dime Contest Don't forget to bring in your oldest dimes and try to win one of the prizes Dancing every WEDNESDAY, Saturday and Sunday Night Free Prize Drawing Every Sat. Night FOUR SEASONS Phone GLENVIEW 126 for Reservations Directions: How to reach the The Georgian is 2 home---a fine home, where you have your own private suite, planned, decorated, and furnished for you, just as you would like it . . [ILI] [471 fist TI And you have besides -- all the spacious exquisitely appointed rooms of a large house with experienced servants where you can entertain without responsibility or care, or you can have the same type of refined, exclusive society and diversions in bridge parties, receptions, musicales, teas, exhibits, dinner-parties and dances. All these ad- vantages should be considered as so much that goes with not into, the price schedule. Make a special point of a visit to The Georgian and see how much of a home The Georgian can be to you and your family. TI -- = = -- = = =4 7 l®e elles iis JL - TI You will receive an interesting, illustrated booklet of The Georgian, if you will just write, or telephone Greenleaf 4100. "FOUR SEASON S"--Winnetka, The (qeorgian FT eg eg o LZ il th t "FOUR An Address of Distinction : seasons» Davis at Hinman EVANSTON | = - -- = 5 --H =H ed -- iN; TI] Greenleaf 4100 To as AC [1