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12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 1 Junior League Announces this Season's Plays N seasons past, the Junior League has given kiddies of the north shore as well as grown-ups many hours of pleasure with its " clever plays for children produced by a very talented cast. The announcement has just come of the productions for this year. Three plays of four performances each, will be given during the # winter. These will be given on Saturday mornings at 10:30 o'clock at the Playhouse on Michigan avenue. The initial venture this fall will be a revival by request of "The Wizard of Oz," on November 15. And what will make this performance differ from the previous pre- sentations will be the songs and dances written by the Duncan Sisters who are coaching the play. Included in the cast will be Mrs. J. R. Winterbotham, Jr., who will enact Dorothy of the well beloved story, the leading role in the production; The Lion, Miss Harriet McLaughlin; The Scare- crow, Mrs. Janet Pauling; The Tin Woodman, Miss Clara Hollis; 3 Toto, Mrs. Frances Oliver; Glinda, Mrs. Edison Manierre; The Witch of the North, Jane Scriven; The Witch of the West, Emily Bissell; The Wizard of Oz, Mrs. Hunneman; Glinda Girls, Mrs. 3 William Rend, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss Mary Meeker and Miss Brier Wright. The other two plays will be "Ten Minutes by the Clock," start- a ing December 3, and "The Golden Goose," starting January 10. "The Store for Children" COATS Girls' Coats of the most attractive styles that lend charm and give tinction. Fur trimmed and plain. A very pleasing assortment. dis- Hats that will form a pretty combination Sizes to 16 years Be sure to see our models at the Elk Style Show, Elks' Club, November 10 to 15 Boys' Coats of the kind that will please the most discriminating. in Chinchillas and Pebble Cheviots. Made up The kind that will give ultimate satisfac- Society's Interest Now Centers in "Cynthia" 2 tion. Hats to match. Sizes to 106 years. OCIETY of Chicago and the north shore will turn its interest from large bazaars to the performance of "Cynthia" Friday and Saturday evenings at the Eighth ® Street theater, formerly the Arayan Grotto. This attractive arYo 1 g W ay 11C. and unusual musical comedy will ' be staged by members of the Ser- vice club, that well known or- Two Stores ganization of young society wom- S EVANSTON WILMETTE en who give one large annual 619 Davis Street 1160 Wilmette Avenue benefit to raise funds for contri- Univ. 3511 Wil. 311 butions to many charities. » This year's cast will include in its chorus, all the debutantes of the season. Mrs. Albert Potter is to take the leading role and Miss Daisianna Smith and Miss Roberta Thorne will have other important leads. Richard Blow will have the most prominent part among the men, with Louis What Kitchen Aid Does for You Mixes dough for bread, cakes, pie, gin- ber-bread, doughnuts, rolls, etc. Mashes potatoes--two or two dozen, to atli IA > - a1 I nla a Laflin in the role of comedian. Makes mayonnaise (drops the oil} Miss Elizabeth Beidler will do a gradually), one cup, or as many as you specialty dance. like. h 5 i The Winnetka debutantes who Beats eggs and icings; batter for pan- Sp 5 # cakes, waffles, ete. are participating will be the Whips cream or evaporated milk, | Misses Elsie Blatchford, Emily Mes meringues, icings, etc. Creams various other ingredients. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, etc. With attachment, it freezes ice creams, sherbets, mousses, or any frozen dessert. It grinds coffee, chips ice, chops meat, nuts, raisins, ete. It strains soups, purees, through a fine sieve, Strains apple sauce. It is not necessary fi fi (Strains apple sauce. 1t is not necessary | My, Copeland Hostess for Next Home Benefit immeasurably to the flavor. It slices potatoes (to any desireq thin- ness). Cuts shortening into pastry. And it retains the temperature (either hot or cold) of whatever product it is mixing. All of this it does--and more! Robert Hoyt and Judith Boddie. The Hotz programs will be sold by a group of 50 girls. Mrs. Robert Hotz, president of 4 the club, is in entire charge of the production. HE second of the series of card parties to benefit the endow- ment fund for the Park Ridge Home for Girls will be given by Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland at her home on Prospect avenue, Wednesday afternoon, November 19. Assisting Mrs. Copeland will be Mrs. William Boyden, Mrs. Heyliger deWindt, Mrs. Nathaniel Blatchford, Mrs. Arthur Dean and Mrs. Arthur Blackwood. There will be prizes. The committee is active in its work to make the affair a big success. TRADE MARK REGISTERED When such favorably known authorities as the Ladies' Home Journal Test Kitchen, Good Housekeeping Insti- tute, New York Tribune Institute, Modern Priscilla Prov- ing Plant, House Beautiful Magazine, Charm Magazine --when such authorities as these, after complete and thorough investigation, endorse a new electrical device as a time and labor saver in the kitchen, is it any wonder women want to know all about the innovation? That Kitchen-Aid is an important and permanent addi- tion to modern kitchen equipment is established by its use in the teaching of Domestic Science in the following uni- versities and schools: : ? University of Chicago (:chool of Domestic Science), Chicago. ; Columbia University (Teachers' College), New York. Pratt Institute (Dept. of Household Science), Brook- lyn, New York. Elmira College (Dept. of Domestic Science), Elmira, New York. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, Boston, Mass. Home Bureau, U. S. Department of Argriculture, Wash- ington, D. C. Don't you want to know more about Kitchen-Aid, this almost magic electrical machine that does so much in a new and better way--what it is--what it does--how it solves your problems? Tet us give a demonstration in your kitchen, so that you can see for yourself how it works. A postal card or the coupon below will bring Kitchen-Aid to your home at a time convenient to you. It costs you nothing nor places you under any obligation. Send the coupon today. Send this Coupon for Descriptive Circular : Send this Coupon for Free Demonstration MN NE NEN NE NE RN NN RNS NE BEN NN NE RN NN RN REE NEN EN NE RE EWE RE EE ! LAE LEE EE EE ET EP ETE EET ; } i TROY METAL PRODUCTS CO, : KITCHEN-AID SALES AGENCY, Troy, Ohio i 7616 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen : Please send me descriptive circulars and : Gentlemen: Please show me the Kitchen-Aid at work in reprints of the editorial article on Kitchen-Aid from my kitchen with the understanding that this demonstration Tribune linstitute. 3 places me under no obligation whatsoever. NMC Ess sir res coins sas vie died Tah ol sk 2 Fhistaiolas a Wut hinds : Tarren dM Tes te pa me CR, rr i vi Hains vs viade sh Ease ove x at eres : SIrEet «.utv visio nwa vine de vo is oT HoT ORO vy Ce 1 Cly ~srsrvoriscor medi dr east vs Staten cnn 1 Sltysrrrrrn Lin State worn res Phone- Noro Miss Barbara Nicholls of 660 Pine street leaves on Monday with her father, William H. Nicholls, for an extended visit in San Francisco and other places along the Pacific coast. Mr. Nicholls will be gone about three weeks, but Miss Nicholls will be away a month or longer. a Mrs. Mary Trapp of the Hibbard road celebrated her eighty-third birth- day on election day. Fifty relatives and friends were there on the happy occasion, and Mrs. Enright, of Win- netka was assisting hostess. Miss Herbst | Gifts Charming Early American Glass Lamps--Wired Specially Priced | $2.75 to $5.00 | | -- Attractive pleated and | "Godey Print" Shades $5.00 and Up 5761, LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Winnetka 1811 | WINNETKA, ILL According to news coming to each vil- lage from the young people who gradu- ated from New Trier last June and who have entered nearby universities the fol- lowing have been pledged to f{rater- nities and sororities: Northwestern-- Delta Upsilon; Kenneth Dowse, Herbert Newport. Phi Delta Theta; James Reinhold. Sigma Chi: John Mitchell. Beta Theta Pi: Archer Kennedy, Rob- ert Ramsey. Delta Tau Delta: Ridge- way Daggy. Chi Omega: Mabel For- berg, 23. Alpha Phi: Florence Scrib- ner, Florence Wheelock, '23. Delta Gam- ma: Mary Harris, Helen Barret. Alpha Omicron Pi: Katherine Hamilton. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Harriet Peacock, 23; Marcellite Melind; Virginia Bixby. Gamma Phi Beta; Josephine MacRae; Nellie Gibbs. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alice King. Delta Delta Delta: Ethel Mae Sturgeon; Ruth Truska; Doris Han- ville; Marcia Converse. Pi Beta Phi: Marjorie Smith; Martha Thomas; Ag- nes Cornell: Theodosa Painter, '19. Del- ta Mu (local); Myrtle Best; Dorothy Englehart. Wisconsin--Sigma Phi: Dick Cody; Larry Perkins; Bill Johnson. Sigma Nu: Roy Welch. Delta Tau Delta: Harold Nelson. Psi Upsilon: Aubert Moritz. Theta Delta Chi: Frank Cemp- ton. Phi Delta Theta: Laurie Meycring. Kappa Sigma: Everet Fox. Illinois -- Sigma Kappa: Elizabeth Stutson. Zeta Tau Alpha. Amy Hagen, '23. Alpha Tau Omega: Russell Smith, Zeta Psi: Everet Nelson. Phi Kappa Sigma: George Hannah. Psi Upsilon: Darrell Ware. Sigma Chi: "Bud" Crush. Sigma Nu: Walter Sanders. Delta Gam- ma: Gertrude Brown. Alpha Phi: Jean Drayer, 23. --(-- Miss Serena Forberg, who is at- tending the University of Wisconsin, spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. N. Forberg of 960 Linden avenue. mm mmm a.