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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 Campus Players of Northwestern U. Appear at New Trer December 2 and 3 The Campus Players of Northwes- taken the place in Northwestern the- tern university, a student theatrical atricals left vacant by the graduation organization giving two plays a year,' of Miss Thelma Fitzwilliam, also of will present George M. Cohan's fa- Evanston, whose work in the Campus mous success, "Seven Keys to Bald- pate", at the New Trier Auditorium on December 2 and 3. Players' production, "Within The Law", caused favorable comment from critics throughout Chicago and vicin- In producing this clever comedy the ity. Miss Purcell's type is especially Campus Players have secured one of | adaptable for her part in "Seven the most able and accomplished casts! Keys to Baldpate." that has appeared "in Northwestern campus dramatics for years. Ivy Mae Smith, a senior in the uni- versity, takes the leading part. Miss Smith won considerable distinction for herself last year when she played the leading role in the annual Junior Play. She is a commedienne whose stage ability is far above that of the average amateur. Miss Natalie Purcell, of Evanston, playing the part of the girl reporter, is beyond question the most talented The leading man's part is taken by Miss C. Walter Young, president of the senior class this year. Mr. Young has appeared in several previous col- lege plays, and was a member of Northwestern's debating team. His voice is particularly strong and clear, making it possible for him to make the most of his lines in the coming production. Others in the cast are Miss Mar- jorie Garvey, Miss Mabel Elliot, Hay- ward Paddock, William Woodruff, Smith, and Wendell Wheeler. Mr Smith, of Wilmette, besides being bus- iness manager of the club has taken a character part in the play. Wendell Wheeler and Hayward Paddock are both of Evanston. The whole cast is one of exceptional ability. The technical end of the staging of the play is in the hands of Marvin Dixon and an able group of students who are professionally interested in the study of modern stage artistry. The color effecets and stage lightning | will be aided by the complete equip- ment at the New Trier auditorium. The play itself is an acknowledged hit. It is a thriller from start to fin- ish. With the experienced coaching of William Gregory, producer of "Daddy Long Legs", and with the ar- ray of talent in the cast, the play will have a deft professional touch that is so often lacking in ordinary college NEW TRIER GIRL GRADS LEADERS IN COLLEGES More New Trier alumni are bring- ing credit upon their alma mater in' the various colleges and universities. Word was received at the high school this week to the effect that the Misses Gwendolin Mills and Eugen- ia Moore have "made" the Fresh- men hockey team at Beloit. Miss Vivian Ratcliffe of the class of 1920 at New Trier is doing honor work in Physics and Economics at Mount Holyoke. Word has been received from Wel- lesley that Miss Marian Montgomery, 20, has attracted special attention for her theme work in English. She was called into a conference by her teach- er and asked where she secured her training. The instructor declared that the themes Miss Montgomery had been handing in were among the best ever written by a freshman at Wellesley. FIRST BASKETBALL TILT Many north shore sport followers are expecting to witness the first of the big basketball games of the sea- son Saturday tfternoon of this week when Northwestern University meets Armour Institute at Patten gymna- sium. W. C. T. U. MEETING The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet with Mrs. Jon- athan Drake, 1226 Lake avenue, Wil- mette, Monday, December 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bone of Chicago will be the speaker. | UNIFIED SAVINGS MOVE SELECTS A NEW SLOGAN The Savings Division is indebted to the Hon. Will H. Hays, the Post- master General, for this new slogan which will be used in the Govern- ment's campaign to encourage sys- tematic savings and wise investment: "The United States Government, through the Post Office Department, offers you postal savings for the de- posit of your money and United States Treasury Savings Certificates for ine vestment." Over the Postmaster General's signature this slogan will be dis= played. Subscribe for Your Local Paper dq Cut Prices Until Christmas on all electrical goods. Place your order now for Christmas presents. E-S. PARR 566 CENTER STREET PHONE WINNETKA 122 it - Seid specials: Saturday Evening Post, Journal. 913 Oak Street MAGAZINE AGENCY. Country Gentleman and Ladies' Home WILLIAM A. HADLEY. WINNETKA Renewals and new Subscriptions to all Magazines solicited. Quf Phone Winnetka 323 COMMUNITY HOUSE Friday, December 9th ARTHUR S. KANE presents CHARLES RAY. \ Midnight = Matinee 4:00 P. M. Eve. 7:15 - 8:45 Fos os 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 actress in the university. She has Walter Hartz, Ben Carswell, Dale ' theatricals. ball bl LE Dl El Ep ppp ------ "BUY XMAS SEALS "» "Seal" Your Letters f) Every seal used on letters and DECEMBER'S CALL Grosse Point Health Center to be Beneficiary of Christmas Seal Sales in Villages of North Shore CHILDREN AID THE CAUSE Are Called "Finest Salesmen" by Sec- retary of Health Center in Spe- cial Appeal The Red Cross Roll Call Fund drive concluded on Thanksgiving Day, and with the following morn- ing the Chicago Tuberculosis Insti- tute, and its branch, the Grosse Point Health Center, opened its annual Christmas seal campaign. Christmas seals and Health bonds are now on sale at every drug and department store and among the school children. It is the season set apart for Thanks- giving and giving. "First we pause to remember bles- sings and then we show our grati- tude by trying to pass them on", says Mrs. D. H. Maxwell, secretary of the Grosse Point Health Center. "Good Health, the greatest of all blessings, we can help pass on by buying Christ- mas seals. They represent a great public health work, about which our enthusiasm grows as we know it more intimately. "Grosse Point Health Center, with its splendid visiting nursing service, is a fine example in our own commu- nity. Children Best Salesmen "The children in the schools have been our finest salesmen. The mer- chants cannot have understood the full meaning of those penny stamps or the children would have had com- petitors. "Let's all understand that here we have an opportunity to help a valu- able social work that is being intelli- gently conducted." Christmas packages is an indication of the sender's endorsement of this work. The funds realized from the sale of Christmas Seals has brought good health and Christmas cheer into thousands of homes. The Grosse Point Health Center re- ceives the greatest portion of its sup- port from funds collected by the sale of the Christmas seal and Health bonds; the nurse stationed at this center has one-half of her salary paid from this fund in addition to the cost of her supplies and incidental ex- penses; the Crusade work; the Nu- trition classes; and the Tuberculosis clinic are all supported through the sale of seals. The chairmen of local committees, which have been ap- pointed in the northern section of the county are as follows: Wilmette, Kenilworth and Gross Point, Mrs. John A. Hoffman. Winnetka, Mrs. Stephen A. Foster. Superintendent Glencoe School. Glencoe, Mr. Arthur B. Rowell, The seals have been placed on sale in practically all of the public and parochial schools in these villages. IF YOU BREAK EVEN YOU AREN'T A REAL GAMBLER St. Louis, Mo.--Gather around close- ly, gents, and let Prosecuting Attor- ney Mueller of St. Louis County, give you a definition of gambling. He is replying to a query from Sheriff Will- mann as to "what is gambling?" "Well, Sheriff," says Mueller, "it's about like this: If a man plays a game of chance and gets back more or less than he puts up, he's gambling. If he gets back just what he put up, that's not gambling." Now let the defense contend that their clients "broke even." ANOTHER CHAUNCEY Chauncey M. Depew shocked the American Legion of New York the other day by appearing to ask for his war service medal. He was but a name-sake of the world's greatest after-dinner speaker, however, who was a supply sergeant in the A. E. F. 561 Lincoln Ave. South Water Fruit Market "BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY" WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone Win. 392 SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS 3 for 25c India River Grape Fruit 6 for 25¢ 5 for 25¢c Florida Oranges Fresh 25c per doz. Mushrooms 55¢ per pound Lemons 29c per doz. Fresh Spinach Fresh Lettuce... . voicing: Cauliflower Kalamazoo Celery Artichokes Fresh Egg Plant Wax and String Beans Beets and Carrots Cooking Potatoes Greening Cooking Apples Bananas Florida Oranges No. 1 Jonathan Apples SAR dnl A NE ol 29¢ and up Radishes, Cucumbers, Parsley, Tomatoes. .Low Price aw ey a 15¢ and 18c per qt. a 2 bunches 15c Sin 3 Ibs. for 25c Fresh Parsnips and Yellow Turnips California Blue Goose Oranges ... Teal 50c doz.; Delicious Apples Tangerines ....10c, 25¢ bunch Imported Malaga tense 2 for 25¢ Grape Fruit by the box New Mixed Nuts, Almonds, and Chestnuts PT AR Ce 35¢c per doz. Fd on $4.50 and $5.95 .35¢c 1h. Ee ee ev pe 5 for 25¢ and California Grapes..Low Price oe 30c, 35c doz. a 40c, 50c doz. Se- 50c, 60c doz. $3.50 per box %>" FINEST HILLSIDE { GROVES \ 9) ORDER YOURFANCY BASKETS OF FRUIT FORCHRISTMASNOW |