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I y § al ¥ AE August 20, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Appearance Counts! . « . . therefore have your clothes MADE TO ORDER A suit of clothes requires individuality, and calls for a special knowledge and study. My tailoring is my pride. Every novelty feature that you may desire is properly interpreted to fit your figure and per- sonality. Fall and Winter materials now on display! ALL MY WOOLENS ARE OF THE FINEST QUALITY Tuxedos--Full Dress--Riding Habits and Golf Costumes a Specialty GORDON High Class Tailor Designer of Ladies' Late of Fifth cAvenue, and Gentlemen's (Clothes New York, London and Paris 569 LINCOLN AVENUE - - WINNETKA FOR RENT -- FURNISHED and FOR SALE This EVANSTON HOME on Lot 115x240 feet. Modern furnishings. Electric refrigeration. Oil Heated. SEE YOUR BROKER 07 Phone R. D. CUNNINGHAM, Univ. 4884 CHILD TAKEN BY DEATH Betty Mae Beverly, 9 year old grand- daughter of Mrs. Gertrude M. Thurs- ton, 544 Chestnut street, passed away Monday, August 8, at the Elgin hospi- tal where ,she had been ill but a few days. Death was caused from compli- catigns ensuing streptococcus infection. Mrs. R. W. Beverly, mother of the lit- tle girl, was the former Miss Isabel Thurston. Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wales ou 395 Ridge avenue will leave Septew ber 1, for New York, sailing from there on September 8. They wih cake the American Legion trip first, and will then take a month's trip through France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and England. They plan to be back in Winnetka November 1. ---- Mrs. S. B. Wright_and Miss Lesne M. Pollock of Burlingham, Iowa, ar- rived yesterday to spend a week or ten days with Mrs. W. G. Weil of 608 Willow street. ---- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. G. Kuipers and their children, of 485 Elder lane, re- turned Thursday from a motor trip. They spent three weeks touring the East. At the Theater ALLS SSSILS LSS SS SSS LL SSIS SIA TISS SSS SASS S SSSI SSS SSS SSS V7 > ir Building and Remodeling A builder's best recommendation is the home he can show. .Construc- tion, not conversation, guarantees whatever job you have in mind... The house pictured above is lo- cated at 509 Jackson Ave., Glen- coe. It is open for inspection on Sun- days from 2:30 to 8 P. M., or by appointment. Max Ekelmann Builder ¥ Contractor Phone Glencoe 420 NY > RY) N NY N N 3 N NY NY NY N NY) NY NY NY 3 NY NY 3 NY N 3 IN 3 NY BN RY NY NY N NY 3 RY NY Ny 3 NY 3 Ny NY NY N NY NY NY NY NY Ny NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NN 3 NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Ny RNY NY NY Ny N N Ny NY N NY NY NY NY N 3 NY RNY Ny NY Ny NY NY NY NY N Ny NY NY N NY NY N > NY NY 3 3 NY N) Ny N N 3 3 3 3 N 3 NY 3 N 3 RN NY NY NY 3 N N NY "THE SPIDER" Olympic Theater August is a summer month and sum- mer months, according to tradition, are not always the very best for drama. But tradition is frequently upset and per- haps seldom as badly upset as at the Shubert Olympic where "The Spider" opened last Sunday evening. Packed houses have greeted it all week and bid fair to continue as long as they let it run here. The show is a "wow" in more ways than one. It is undoubtedly the best mystery story that has been produced and that includes "The Bat" and all the rest of the "who shot who" plays. It is more logical than the others, is ac- corded excellent acting and has the added advantage of originality. The audience at "The Spider" is greeted by a typical vaudeville show. Several acts have been presented and a magician-mind reader is passing up and down the aisle. An altercation with one of the members of the audience starts the shooting, police take charge of stage and audience and solving the murder mystery becomes the business of the evening. This idea of involving the audience in the proceedings is most interesting. It takes the affair out of the realm of stage productions and adds a touch of realism which makes you want to tell your friends how good it was. Robert Emmett Keane is the outstanding char- acter in the role of the magician, Paul Harvey makes a most believable police inspector and the others fit into their respective places most acceptably. It is easy to see why "The Spider" was successful in New York; in Chicago it should do equally as well. It is a bang- up show. The Messrs. Shubert, who have been presenting Miss Sophie Tucker in Gay Paree, announce that the production will move to the Garrick theater next Monday to make way for Mr. Leon Errol who comes to the 4 Cohans theatre in "Yours Truly," a musical comedy. Mitzi, who was so successful in "The Madcap" at the Olympic,. has moved to the Great Northern and is now ending her run with two more weeks at that theatre. She has been seen in noth- ing better. --THESPIAN. Dr. and Mrs. Sanger Brown of Ken- ilworth returned Sunday after having passed two weeks in the East. They spent the first week at the Biltmore in New York and the second at the Traymore in Atlantic City. With them were the E. M. Skinners of Ev- anston. POA er bath in basement. mortgage. Easy terms. Open for Inspection Sunday 2 to 5, or Phone Glencoe 170 Early American Brick--South Ave. Opposite Skokie Country Club Large living and dining rooms. California kitchen, sun porch--Iloggia 5 bedrooms--3 baths (2 of colored tile), toilet room, Billiard room and show- Double Garage. $2,000 1st iaviivaxiivaxiivavii® Taxlraxiivaxiivaviraxiivaxiivaxivaxi raxiivexival