Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 8 May 1926, p. 10

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| WINNETKA TALK May 8, 1926 CARDINAL TEA HOUSE (ARDINAL TEA HOUSE N= 841 SPRUCE STREET (Just west of Center St.) Winnetka 2536 Luncheon ...... 11:30 to 2:00 Special Plate Luncheon SE 40 and 50 cents (Ala carte) Afternoon Tea and Refresh- ments ....... 55353 to 5 Dinner, $1.00...... 6 to 7:30 Sunday Dinner, $1.2512:30to 3 Special attention given to Luncheon and Bridge Parties Boys' Books Author Is Visitor at Local School At the Thursday afternoon assembly at Skokie school, this week, Roy J Snell, author of boys' books of ad- venture and a staff writer on the Chi- cago Daily News, addressed the chil- dren on "How to Write a Book." The author told how he utilizes his own personal experiences and of the stor- ies he picked up in his travels in the little known parts of the world, as the bases of his own stories. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill of Detroit heve motored to Kenilworth to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cline, 304 Cumnor road, Kenilworth. Mrs. Hill is Rich- ard Kenyon's sister. ---- Pr Mrs. Trumbull Backus, 23 Cumnor road, returned to Kenilworth Sunday from Los Angeles, where she spent the winter visiting her sister. ---- Mrs. Edgar Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, Kenilworth, entertained eight guests at luncheon and bridge Monday, in honor of Mrs. Olmsted of Omaha. Winnetka 800 --_-- Until May 15th Permanent Wave--$1 5.00 Alice Beauty Shop | 522 Linden St., Winnetka Phones Wilmette 235 Correct Attire for Maids Wear Correct attire for maids wear is shown at this store in a pleasing variety of styles. We offer the famous "Berry Walker" aprons, where originality of ideas is quite unsurpassed. Also the well known Bob Evans uni- form "The Aris tocrat of Uni- forms." "A well groome maid is an asset to any household." made in Boston, - d G. J 795-797-799 Elm Street | Telephone | Winnetka 930 | A Good Ending BY CRITIC Another success is added to the list of the Community Players. "Tillie of Bloomsbury" had a freedom of action, an ease of movement, most creditable to the director, Mrs. John Marshall, and to the actors. With a cast of thir- teen, a few of them wholly new, with exceptional difficulties in the way of getting any chance to use the stage or try out effects, a fine result was due to the untiring patience of Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Feagans, and Mrs. Freeman. With such a stage crew as David Lasier, Robert Ely, Burton Atwood, Jr.,, A. B. Long, and Magnus Martin, the effect, once decided on, was sure of fulfillment. Any extra pre- paration needed was efficiently given by John Ritchie, Frank Bailey, Don- ald Cameron, and Robert Pearse. Another definite reason for the suc- cess of the play, was the presence of such well know and delightful actors as Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mrs. Charles Moon, Henry Cary-Curr, Ralph Var- ney, and Lyman Weld, who amply justified their reputations, and kept the audience in merry mood, which Arthur Bonnet, Mr. Naylor, and Miss Shaw aided and abetted. Miss Elli- son, remembered for her good work in New Trier High school, was a wel- come Sylvia, and George Bartlett, the butler, a newcomer to Winnetka, will be wanted again next year. Janet Marshall gives promise of be- ing a worthy successor to her mother, while Mrs. Carrie Prouty filled her small part acceptably. Mrs. John Ritchie, Tillie of Bloomsbury, did an outstanding piece of work. The nat- uralness, and convincing sincerity of her interpretation, made it a delight from first to last, and we hope she may be induced to do more work with the Drama club. Mr. Carpenter, her vis-a-vis, was most satisfactory, a very welcome addition to the growing number of talented amateurs whom the Community Drama club is dis- covering. Increasing skill in the "make-up" committee, Mrs. Carleton Washburne, Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. Weld, and Miss Mitchell, was evident, and the costumes, in care of Mrs. Merritt Lum, were well-chosen and effective. Altogether, the Drama club may well claim a good ending to a good vear, and very justly appeal for furth- er support and co-operation from the people who enjoy drama, and enjoy and appreciate the value of the Com- munity Spirit. Plans are already under way for next season. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clair Taft, 900 Central avenue, will entertain their dinner-bridge club next Monday eve- ning. Who | This Man Re

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