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44 WINNETKA TALK April 30, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, 258 Mel- rose avenue, Kenilworth expect to re- turn the end of this week from a week's trip to Oklahoma. ---- Jack Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, re- turned to Kenilworth Saturday from the South where he had been on busi- ness. Swedish Massage Reducing -- Up-Building Phone Winnetka 2795 for appointment. Carrie Nichols Clark Winnetka 545 Provident Ave. Whitford Kane Appears in Shakespearean Comedy On Wednesday, May 4, Shakespeare's comedy, "As You Like It," will be revived at the Goodman theater with Whitford Kane as Touchstone and Miss Alexandra Carlisle as Rosalind, who are jointly responsible for the direct- ing. The incidental music has been written by Hamilton Forrest and Miss Dorothy James. Friday matinees will be given. Before the close of the season "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be played. It will be the revival of one of last season's most beautiful and popular productions. EINAR OLM - HANSE Building and Remodeling Contractor Porches, Sun Parlors, Garages, Roofs, Storm Sashes, Screen, Porch Enclosures 910 13th St., Wilmette Ph. WIL 1913 CARRIE S. ROBERTS Pianist-T eacher Private Lessons--Ensemble Recitals -- Coaching <lenn Dillard Gunn School of Musle Chicago Tel. Winn. 1226 ELMER D. BECKER, Vice-President LYMAN, RICHIE & COMPANY Competent Insurance Service on all classes of protection. 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill TELEPHONE: WABASH 2008 This is the season for automobile In- surance. Why not talk with me re- garding your coverage? Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Speelalizing in the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls recelve my personal attention 1000 Ridge Ave. 'Wilmette, Ill HERE is no better, surer way to build and maintain sturdy health than to drink fresh milk. Doctors advise a quart a day They say milk is especially effec Phone Glencoe 70 ease. tive in building resistance to dis- If you want good milk--milk that is always fresh, rich and pure, drink Bowman's Milk. It is the finest health drink of all. mk Start drinking Bowman's Milk to- . on day. A meal. You'll like it with every Telephone our nearest dis- tributing station or order from 51 YEARS THE one of our courteous milkmen. DAIRY COMPANY MilR, STANDARD OF QUALITY | Pow! and Mr. Pow Proceeds to Slam Myr. Bauer's Porch Awakened by a crash in front of his home at 3 o'clock last Sunday morn- ing, G. Bauer, residing on Glenview road, discovered upon investigation that a passing motorist had deserted the usual lane of travel and "bor- rowed" the Bauer front steps. Mr. Bauer, obviously turbed not to mention highly indig- nant, sallied forth to question the stranger. In the meantime, the erratic driver had collected his scattered car and more scattered wits and had de- parted from the scene of his Don Quixote battle with the "means of ascension." much per- Now Mr. Bauer objected strenuous- ly to losing his front steps--and he objected still more strenuously to the stranger's ungentlemanly departure. Mr. Bauer coordinated his disgust with his common-sense and proceeded to search the ground for clews. He found two of them, for the vanishing motorist had left upon the scene of battle both his city and state license plates. A call to the Wilmette police station resulted in the identifi- cation of the plates with the name of one E. R. Pow, residing, according to the state license directory, at 6904 Glenwood avenue, Chicago. The ultimate action in the affair or whether or not Mr. Pow and Mr. Bauer have reached an armistice, has not been announced. Winnetka Garden Mart Offers Array of Wares The Winnetka May Market will have a large array of useful small spe- cial tools, picking baskets, garden aprons and smocks at the sale which takes place on the Winnetka Village Green Saturday, May 21. There will also be very fine glass and pottery flower containers and unusually at- tractive painted flower pots. A practical assortment of all the smaller needs for the garden and for flower arrangement is promised by Mrs. Charles Strong who has on her committee the following: Mrs. Ballard Bradley, Mrs. Marcus Richards, Mrs. Harold Wilder, Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mrs. Herman Bartholomay, Mrs. Harry Edmonds, Mrs. William Truesdale, and Mrs. Preston Wells. WITHOUT L 0 A N S COMMISSION On Desirable Homes and Apartment Buildings John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Company A. D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent 112 W. Adams St., Chieago Real Estate LOANS Consult us about the financing of your con- templated building program. SMARGIEE 1564 Sherman Avenue Evanston CALL TO SCOUT DAY North Shore Area Council to Hold Big Meeting at New Trier High School Friday, May 6 May 5 is the big day ahead on the north shore Boy Scout calendar. The new Trier High school dining room will be the scene of the Spring council meeting at 6:30 o'clock, to be followed at 8 o'clock by a public Court of Honor and inspection in the auditorium. The 8 o'clock meeting is open to the public without admission. Troop 5, winner of the March in- ter-troop Efficiency contest in com- peting against all other troops of the area, has been selected to give a very short pantomine entitled the "Boy Scout Pageant of Progress." As music is played softly, a reader tells the story of the Heritage of Scouting. As the mu- sic "By the Waters of Minnetonka" is played, an Indian appears. Next, to the tune of "Lead Kindly Light," a Scout costumed as a Pilgrim, appears. He is followed by the music, "Yankee Doodle," and the appearance of the Minute Man. Then comes the Pioneer, to the tune of "The Turkey in the Straw," the Boy of 61, to the tune of "The Girl I Left Behind Me," the Rough Rider accampanied by the mu- sic, "Hot Time in the Old Town To- night," the Doughboy to the tune "Over There." The final scene, as the music of the National Anthem is played, presents a Scout patrol in full uniform, the Men of To- morrow. The program will open at 8 o'clock with the inspection of each troop, by the committee on Court of Honor and Advancement. Awards will be made to approximately 100 scouts who have earned an advancement in rank dur- ing the last month. Hubbard Woods Man Killed When Flyer Crushes Automobile H. E. Odhner, tailor, at 1050 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, and residing at 1150 Tower road, was instantly killed by a Chicago and Northwestern passenger train, Wednesday morning at the Woodlawn avenue crossing in Glencoe. The accident occurred at 8:20. Odhner's car became stalled on the tracks and was struck by one oi the company's fast trains, the "million- aire special" going into Chicago. The car, with Odhner in it, was lit- erally wrapped around the pilot of the engine and carried 1,300 feet to Scott avenue before Engineer O. Berkness could bring his train to a stop. The machine was completely demolished and the pilot trucks of the engine de- railed. Sergeant Harry C. Enault and Patrolman William Cazel of the Win- netka police department responded to a call and directed the removal of the body to the Hubbard Woods station and obtained statements from the train crew relative to the accident, which information they turned over to Chief Jacob Rudolph of the Glencoe police department upon his arrival The accident occurred in Glencoe. Mr. Odhner is survived by his widow and a daughter. Aeolian Trio Plays at University Guild Session Opening with a Beethoven number, members of the Aeolian trio--Mrs. Harold Knapp, harpist, Miss Miriam Snyder, cellist, and Luigi Pupillo, vio- linist, will supply musical entertain- ment at the final meeting of the sea- son of the Evanston University guild. This will be held Monday afternoon at Harris hall. The business session will include the election of officers.