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12 WINNETKA TALK June 19, 1926 Our Pressing Service Means Thorough Brushing Spotting Correct Pressing Buttons Replaced -- All Repairing Done American Dry Cleaning Co. Elsie LeComte Phone Winnetka 410 541 Chestnut Street 227% 2 "A 7 7 N22 NN 7/ NN Country Day Terminates Year's Work This Week While the commencement exercises relating to the graduation of the sen- jor class have already taken place at the North Shore Country Day school, as recounted elsewhere in this issue of Winnetka Talk, the exercises for certain of the lower grades have been continued through the current week. This arrangement is deliberately de- signed to afford the seniors better op- portunity in the taking of examina- tions and other special work, outside their school courses. For the upper school, the present week has been largely occupied with examinations and the last school exer- cises occurred Friday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ehrlich and their son, Grant, 45 Warwick avenue, have returned from a visit at Hot Springs, Va. -- fome Bank for Winnetka People" THE MANAGEMENT of this is in full accord with modern ideas. ice required for their best interest. deal with. Qfficers and lirectors HENRY RR. HALE President L.B.KYPPENHEIMER Vice-/ resident SANBORN HALE Coskier CELEORGE W. MEHINNEY Asst. Cashier VICTOR ELTING ~ NOBLE HALE This Bank Has Been In Business 17 Years IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the bank that renders its customers the kind of serv- BE ONE of our customers, and have the ad- vantage of the kind of a bank you would like to institution WINNETKA STATE BAN LIM ST. LAST OF LINCOLN AVE. rime | BANKING HOURS manatee JHINe HOUR | Saturdays Bam to 12-30em. and 7 lo BRM. | NEW TRIER PAGEANT IS COLORFUL AFFAIR Presented to Packed Houses Last Monday and Tuesday at the School Auditorium "Enlightenment," New Trier high school's anniversary pageant, presented last Monday and Tuesday, was by far the most ambitious dramatic production the school has ever attempted, and it was one of the most successful. The pageant was presented two evenings and one afternoon before packed houses, and the audiences showed no lack of enthusiasm at any time during the two and one-half hour performance. The pageant abounded in colorful costumes--in fact, there were so many of them that it was difficult to pay them all the attention they deserved. Per- haps the most brilliant part of the pag- eant, from this standpoint, was the third act, a scene in the court of King Thought, when at one time there were at least 50 characters on the stage, all in gorgeous costumes. All those who took part did very well and *he whole affair had an almost professional aspect. The book was written by C. Russell Small, a member of the faculty, and besides being an excellent portrayal of the history of the school, was exceedingly interesting and had plenty of clever lines and dramatic situations. Very Large Cast Nearly 500 pupils of the school, and others, took part in the pageant. Miss Elizabeth Stanwood, head of the dra- matic department, was general direc- tor, and was assisted .by Miss Lillian Fogg, who coached the dancers, Mrs. Marion E. Cotton and J. C. Schumach- er. who supervised the music; Miss Olive I.. Grover, who managed the stage settings; Miss Catherine Murphy, who_supervised art work; Mr. C. H. Tones. who managed the stage light- ing effects; H. H. Herron, who man- aged publicity ; and Miss Irma Moschel, who had charge of the costumes. Among those who had important parts in the pageant were Elizabeth Eber- hart, The Girl; Robert Stephens, The Boy; Eunice Stoddard, Enlightenment; Charles Troy, Time; Marjorie Solomon, The Wind: W. Harlan Ware, Ignor- ance; Marcia Lauer, Vision; John Cogswell, Potens; Elizabeth DeBerard Arta: Frank Gilchrist, Metros; Doris Fraser, Musica; Mary Elizabeth Mar- shall, Scriba: Louis Weber, Sums; Harry Wilson The World: Miss Eliza- beth E. Packer, Alma Mater; Ruth Kinne, The Unseen; Marian Page, The Unknown: Robert Kenyon, Arbiter Census: Marcia Lauer, Queen Mother; Margaret Wissman, Future; Catherine Ranney, Progress: Marion McKinnon, Retrogression; Warren Seibold, King Thought; Carl Keith, Laughter; Miss Alice Burchard, Faculty; Miss Olive I.. Grover, The Colors. The pageant was given for the pur- pose of commemorating the twenty- fifth birthday of the school, which is celebrated this year. Besides those whose names are mentioned above, E. Clerk, principal of the school, and members of the school board, past and present, took part. MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP 733 Elm Street For Appointment Phone Winnetka 822