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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 GENUINE THRILL INGUILD PLAY "Outward Bound" Promises to Provide the Unusual in Dramatic Endeavor RIVER STYX INVOLVED Carefully Selected Cast in Performance By L.T.D. In considering the play "Outward Bound," to be presented by the North Shore Theatre Guild, one is reminded of John Kendrick Bangs' story, "The Houseboat on the Styx," and can at once realize how possible it is to treat a serious subject, even death itself, in a most high comedy manner. In the first act of the play the climax provides a thrill that comes bbut once in a theatrical season, say the critics. A stronge company of shipmates, mysti- fied by a vaguely oppressive feeling of unreality and uncertainty, suddenly dis- cover that every last one of them is dead. Their shop, unmanned and with- out lights, is gliding noiselessly across the river Styx, and when one of the characters, in terror, asks the sole at- tendant whether they are bound for heaven or hell, the answer is, "Both! It's the same place, you see!" Among the players who will present this extraordinary play will be several appearing for the first time with the Guild, although not new to the north shore. New Faces in Play Mrs. Cecil Barnes of Lake Forest, a sister of Mrs. Samuel Chase will play the part of Mrs. Cliveden-Banks. Ernst von Ammon, whose artistic work has long been recognized, will have the pivotal part, the Rev. William Duke. William Van Kirk of the New Trier high school faculty, makes his first ap- pearance as '"'Scrubby," and his work has won great praise from those who have witnessed rehearsals. Miss Julia Hanks, dramatic director at Roycemore, will play "Ann" opposite the "Henry" of Ogden Cook. L. IL. Buchanan, J. Williams Macy and Guy Stuart Bailey will carry important roles in their faith- ful and sustained manner. In no respect is the growth of dra- matic art in this community more notice- able than in the attitude of the audi- ences. Where once personal congratula- tions to a friend on a part "wonder- fully" done, was in order, one now looks more at the play as a whole and de- mands a satisfactory ensemble. This teamwork has been especially stressed in "Outward Bound." Individuals will be forgotten in the dramatic values of the whole. Announce Play Schedule Following is the schedule of the per- formances for the week: Kenilworth, March 25; Lake Forest, March 26; Highland Park, March 27; Winnetka, March 28 and 30, and Evans- ton, March 31 and April 1. Hampton Ripley and Edward Kohl- saat are among the early homecemers for the spring holidays. They have re- turned from the Hill school. Cp Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Everett, 786 Foxdale avenue, announce the birth of a son at St. Francis hospital, Thursday, March 19. pA FSTANN 1 OL <COh 1 ) ; Na ( WIN 2 EINER NS Matinees = Evenings 4 P. M. oa 7:5& 9 All Seats 15¢ All Seats 25¢ > ES AT Cox I ~~ = T § TUESDAY MAR. 24 "THE SIGNAL TOWER" A railroad story with Virginia Valli, Wallace Beery Gump Comedy Fox News FRIDAY MAR. 27 Zane Grey's "THE BORDER LEGION" with Antonio Moreno Felix Cat Fox News Mrs. Robert. O. Berger, 306 Kenil- worth avenue, entertained her club at luncheon on Wednesday. Hugh A. Foresman, 515 Essex road, business trip to New York City. New York City and Washington. F. F. M. Cole, 315 Essex road, left Bridge | returned Wednesday from a 10 days' |Sunday on a 10 days' business trip to The New Silk Shop EVANSTON 1638 Orrington Avenue Have you discovered this wonderful shop | The printed crepe and tub silks so much in vogue as | well as materials for dress and formal wear. All at reasonable prices. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. 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