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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 GUILD PLAYERS APPEAR HAY 2 "The Hero", a Gilbert Emory Production, to Be Seen at New Trier Auditorium GIVEN FOR MEMBERS Splendid Cast To Present Drama of Realism Members of the North Shore Thea- tre Guild are to enjoy a play all to themselves Wednesday evening, May 2, when a select cast presents "The Hero," at the New Trier Township High school auditorium. "The Hero," by Gilbert Emory, may be considered unusual in that it is un- qualified realism. It provokes, laugh- ter and tears, but the outstanding re- action is a sense of its realism. Some who see "The Hero" may dislike it, others will consider it quite true to life and therefore quite acceptable. All should be impressed by the serious- ness of the idea and the sincerity of the motive. Next Wednesday's performance, in accordance with the policy of the Guild to give one play for members, exclusively, is expected to be a real treat for the . drama lovers The cast is said to' -be -excep- tionally well fitted to the rather diffi- cult roles and the evening promises to be one of the outstanding events in Guild history. The cast of characters includes: Hester Lane..... Mrs. Ralph Heilman @swald lane .o.......5.. Ogden Cook to Re-tire? nad FOR SALE BY WILMETTE TIRE & VULC. CO. 1141 Greenleaf Ave. Sarah lane... i... Mrs. Laird Bell Andrew Lane...... Professor Howard Northwestern University Martha the Belgian: Girl ............ SR RL LR on Mrs. Lloyd Faxon Andrew, Jr. ....Werner Robinson jr. "The Hero" will be presented at St. Lukes Parish House, Evanston, the evening of May 3. The fourth and last Guild play of the reason is now in rehearsal under the direction of Prof. Alexander Dean, director of the Little Theatre at Dallas, Texas. The vehicle will be Milnes "The Truth about Blaydos." "BLUE BIRD," UNUSUAL PLAY, MAKES HIT HERE Maurice Maeterlink's famous fairy- play, "The Blue Bird," presented last Saturday evening by a group of New Trier players in the school auditor- jum, is a very odd work of dramatic art. It is such an unusual play that it must be viewed from an unusual standpoint. Surely, we do not live in a world of dreams, with fire, water, sugar, milk and the like in human form so that we may discuss the weather and other topics of the day with them. We don't live in a world like the one into which Tyltyl and Mytyl were projected on Christmas Eve. "The Blue Bird" requires its audience to stretch its imagination beyond the point to which most of us are capable of stretching it; Maeter- link asks us to forget the world of reality and live for the moment in fairyland. Still there are things to be said for that type of play--it teaches us how to use our imagina- tion, and better yet, "The Blue Bird" does force us out of the world of dull and somewhat unromantic real- ity into its radical opposite, a land of fairies. LECTURES ON FOOD "Food--its relation to health and disease," called a new and astound- ing discovery of science, was the sub- ject of a lecture given Friday evening of this week by Dr. W. A. Diebold at Community House. The lecture was given under auspices of the Motive Publishing House of Chicago with the compliments of the Winnetka Food Clinic, Dr. R. IL. Wooster, director, 797 Elm street. Won't you come to Arden Shore? Tho' you've never been before North Shore Line will take you there If your car's not in repair. If you cannot go this year You can see it all right here At the movies rain or shine You can see it all just fine. You can see the children come Ragged, dirty, hungry, glum. Then you'll see them romp and play Happy, merry all the day. You can see the mothers' Joy When each little girl or boy Grows more strong and well each day Come and see it-- it will pay. Village Theatre, Friday and Saturday evenings, April 27 and 28. THE LILAC BAKE rials used. 7777727777777 da ad 2rd rd dd ddd ddd ddd 77 ddd dad 2a add dd dd dd dd Fd ddd Za ddd ddd d Liddle, Announcing the opening of and About May 1st at 576 Lincoln Avenue Everyone who likes Real Home Cooking is invited. Only the very best of mate- Home-made pies one of our specialties TEA ROOM SHOP 1559 Sherman Sat. Only Cash Meat Market | WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH Evanston Illinois Sat. Oly Highest Quality Meats at the Lowest Price perdb. .... 000000. Very Best Peacock Rib Bacon perlb.... x. Very Best Sirloin Steak per lb. ..iante : perlb ...........0 0h Very Best Peacock Hams Very Best Porterhouse Steak 50 C vox peridb.. vc. dhe wins. F L f Veal 2 29.c gs es Bra 24,c 42c¢ per lb. ... Very Best Pot Roast Fancy Roasting Chickens, per Ib. ... Fresh Calves' Sweetbreads Saturday Special 3 lbs BEST BACON Sliced $1.00 Fresh Pork loins (small) peribe.......000n Fancy leg of Spring lamb per lb. Swift Premium Bacon 1 (whole) perlb. .......... 32,¢c Very Best Peacock Bacon for Boys 10 to 17 Years for boys' clothing and furnishings, are those very values you seek in boys' wear--long life of gar- ment, style and reasonable prices, with large and varied assortments from which to make your se- lections. Our boys' suits at the price are the best values in Chicago Norfolk Suits for Boys 7 to 18 Years Illustrated ---All made with two pairs of knickers, in a great variety of new patterns of all- wool fabrics, many of which are imported. $18.75 to $37.50 Caps to match, $2.00 to $3.50 Prep Clothes High School Boys 14 to 20 Years The styles and models are exact reproductions of the clothes we sell at our college branches. All suits have vests and two pairs of long trousers. Many of the suits have extra knickers to match for biking or golf. Considering quaiity, workmanship and service these suits cannot be duplicated anywhere near the price. From $35 to $45 ERE, at headquarters : Boys' Blouses and Shirts In a very handsome assort- ment of new patterns, all absolutely guaranteed tub and sun proof. Also in plain white and khaki color. Made in two practical styles. Polo button-down collar or with sport collar that can be left open or buttoned at the neck. Shirts, neck size 1214 to 14. Blouses, ages 5 to 14. Prices from $1.50 up Sport Coats Sizes 7 to 17 Years Coats $16.50 Trousers $5.00 Caps $3.00 O"Coats for Boys 10 to 17 Years Made from fine quality of cheviots, in plain tweeds, -di- agonals or polo shades, in either raglan or regular sleeves, $25, $30 and $35 Hats or Caps to Match 8 arr Best Randolph and Wabash READ THE WANT ADS