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WINNETKA TALK March 5, 1927 y, BRUNSWICK RECORDS Electrically recorded by the "Light-Ray" method (musical photography) LOPEZ The Song of the Wanderer, and Everything's Made for Love. 3415--75¢ High up in the Hills, and Yankee Rose. Harry Archer's Orchestra. 3452--75¢ BEN BERNIE "'Je T" Aime' Means 'I Love You'" ..."He's the Last Word"--fox trots with vocal chorus. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. ie 3411--75¢ Muddy Waters and Hello Swannee, Hello. 3414--75¢ "In a Little Spanish Town" ... "Put Your Arms Where They Belong" --sung by Nick Lucas, the "Crooning Trou- badour." i. 3433--75¢ Who Do You Love? and Moon Beam, Kiss Her for Me. Ernie Golden & His Orch. 3458--75¢ Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes, and I Love the College Girls. Six Jumping Jacks 3434-- 75¢ * %x * "The Little White House (At the End of Honeymoon Lane)" from "Honeymoon Lane" ... "One Alone" from "The Des- ert Song" -- sung by Frank Munn, tenor. 3413--75¢ Winnetka Brunswick Shop 570 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 2129 Sorority Sponsors Benefit Play for Settlement Project The Chicago alumnae of Pi Beta Phi, national women's fraternity, have secured the Menday, March 7 per- formance of "Penelope" At the Good- man theatre, to be used as a benefit for their Settlement school fund.| Miss Anne Guthrie, Chicago executive | of the Y. W. C. A, is the president of | this Alumnae club, and is responsible for this unusual opportunity of mak- ing money. All of the seats in the house have been turned over to the members of Pi Beta Phi who are selling them. A certain amount must first be turned over to the Goodman theatre, and all made over that sum goes for the bene- fit fund. The Little Pigeon Settlement school was established in 1912 by Pi Beta Phi, and the first attendance showed only thirteen pupils. The school has grown now until it includes about 125 pupils. In connection with it there has been founded the Jenne Nicol Memor- ial hospital; and -a real community center has grown up around the little school. The entire school is main- tained by this women's fraternity. The third year of high school has recently been added to the curriculum: The play running at the Goodman Theatre is "Penelope," which stars Miss Alexandra Carlisle, a Chicago Artist. The Goodman theatre is located direct- ly east of the Art Institute, and is Call up for Experienced Service. Spring Gardening Shrub Pruning Landscaping, Black Dirt, Fertilizer at LAKE SHORE GARDEN and HOMES SERVICE N. Anderson, Prop. Phone 456 really a part of it. Members of the Active chapter of Pi Pasta Phi from Northwestern uni- versity are selling some of the tickets. Miss Mae Morey of Evanston, is in charge of this. The girls will sell candy at this performance, the proceeds of which go to their House fund. The tickets may be obtained from any of the active chapters. In case any are left, these will be sold at the door for the same price. Stage Notes Two of the several Shubert theatres in Chicago are now housing what ap- pear to be "hits," and reports indicate that a third is about to join them. At the Prineess a comedy of exten- sive proportions is attracting consider- able attention. Here, "Ned McCobb's Daughter" tells the comedy story of mother love overcoming all obstacles, including a bootlegger and his money. Nearly everything happens 'to the daughter, including a case of measles for her children but she triumphs in the end. The leading man, John Cald- well, also scores a triumph in his in- terpretation of the bootlegger. In fact he is the outstanding thing to be re- membered in a worth-while evening. The second hit appears at the Olym- pic where a very large cast presents Sam Harris' play, "We Americans." In it, parents of foreign origin find their children 'léayving home because they have naught in"common with their fathers" and mothers. 'The latter, not to be outdone, find their 'opportunity in a neighborhood night-school and win in the end. Many of the best comedy mdments are found in an act devoted to a' session of this night schoo! where Jew, Irish, "Italian, Chinese and Negro join forces for a higher education. At the Apollo, the Shuberts are pre- senting for the first time outside of New York, their Casino de Paris revue, "A Night "in Paris" in which Jack Pearl, Jack Osterman, Barnett Parker and a host of others deliver a revue which is packing, them in and lined "em up in front of thé box office. Three other Shubert houses are play- ing to profitable audiences, "Vagabond King" running on and on at the Great Northern, "Howdy King" making them laugh at the La Salle and "Yes, Yes, Yvette" giving full measure at the 4 Co- hans: --Thespian. GUARDIANS' COURSE Northwestern University Offers Special Camp Fire Girls' Leadership Train- ing This Month A training course for guardians of Camp Fire girls will be given at North- western university beginning Thurs- day, March 10. The instruction will be of value to any persons working with girls, or to persons wanting to obtain positions as camp councellors, play- ground workers, or church workers, it is explained. The lectures will be in a series of five on the following days, Thursday, March 10; Saturday, March 12; Tues- day, March 15; Thursday, March 17; and Saturday, March 19. The Satur- day sessions are from 1:30 to 4 p. m., and the rest from 4 to 5:30 p. m. The lectures will be in room 202, Harris hall, on the Evanston campus. Miss Janet McKellar, as associate field secretary from the National Camp Fire headquarters in New York, will condutt the training course. Miss Mc- Kellar has had Camp Fire experience since 1916, when she was first a guard- ian of a group, and then the local ex- ecutive in Kansas City, Mo. She has presented a number of training courses in other colleges and universities and at present is giving a concurrent course at the University of Chicago. The lectures will begin with the history and value of Camp Fire and its use in educating the girl. Miss McKellar will take up the ranks, crafts, the system of honors, music in Camp Fire, opportunities it presents, program making, symbolism, design, and finally end up with a Council Fire. At this Council Fire the certificates for the completing of the course will be awarded. The course is open to all the stu- dents of Northwestern university, ana to the public of the north shore. There is no charge for any part of it. One lecture may be attended indepenc- ently of the rest. Pupils Give Original Play to Stimulate Paper Sale An original two-act play was pre- sented by the Journalist committee of the Horace Mann school in an assembly program Wednesday morning, March 2. Given to stimulate sales of the "Journalist," Winnetka school paper, it 'achieved a phenomenal success as within a short time, all of the allotted 100 éopies had been disposed of. WINNETKA FOLKS By C. R. Patchen SAY ITS TwO ocLock/ You GOT TO GO TO able store is this. 750 Elm Street | THINK I'M GETTING BUENOS |\LATE / WELL YoU WONT BE PUTTING ON ANY BUENOS | EDITOR'S AIRES WHEN YOU GET TO THE OFFICE AN HOUR mrm-- NOTE / THE CHANCES ARE HE'LL Srop AT COMMUNI T y SEHARTIA 3 AND BUY "THE BoGs A GOOD CIGAR./ Necessities for bedtime, requisites for getting up time. Things to make a home more comfortable and to make _ your personality more thoroughly interesting. An agree- ~~ COMMUNITY PHARMACY ! Economy First Aid Kit Gauze Bandage ....15¢ Plain Gauze ........ 20c Adhesive" ..... vy. 25¢ Merco Swabs ..... .15¢ | 75¢ value for ..... 60c Phone Winnetka 164 ~