The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 29, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Children's Theater to Open Season With Comedy by Moliere "The Make-Believe Gentleman," an adaptation of Moliere's "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," will be the season's first production at the Children's thea ter of Evanston, Dec. 3. The director, Miss Winifred Ward, who has brought the theater to its present point of excellence and has supervised its recent merging with the dramatic work of all the city schools, made this announcement this week. The play is described as a rollicking comedy with music and dancing, and its story is that of an ignorant shop- keeper who tries to get himself edu- cated suddenly when he becomes rich | in order to pass himself off as a fine gentleman. It will be presented by players from the Thalian Dramatic club of the School of Speech in the beautiful auditorium of the new Haven school. The elaborate dancing will be done by members of Orchesis, the honorary danc- ing sorority of the University, under di- rection of Margaret Schultz-Kranz. Dean Farnsworth will be production manager, and the orchestra from the Haven school, directed by B. F. Stuber, will provide | the music. The season will also see productions chosen from among a number of popular children's theater plays: "The Pon Little Rich Girl,» "Dick Whittington,' "The Three Spinners," "The Princess Who Would Net Say Die," and "Racketty-Packetty House," Ask for North Western Station at Howard St. Under the leadership of the Birch- wood District Improvement association and its president, Louis E. Langille, various Evanston and Chicago citizens have started a drive for a Chicago and North Western railroad station at Howard street. Among the members of the delegation selected to call upon President Fred W. Sargent of the railroad are Aldermen Hobbs and Smith of Evanston and Frankhauser and Mose of Chicago. TO SET ELECTION DATE A hearing on the formation of a North Shore mosquito abatement dis- trict will be held before County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki November 10 when he will set the date for a special elec- tion on the organization of the district. The hearing is a necessary form 'which will give any persons opposed to the election a chance to come before the judge. Petitions requesting the elec- tion have been completed throughout the district and were filed Monday morning with the county judge by Thurlow G. Essington, attorney for the district. The election will probably be the first week in December, states Ar- thur Stringer, Evanston representative in the district organization, at which time a successful election will cause the formation of the district and au- thorize the levying of taxes made pos- sible under recent state legislation. READ REPORT AT DINNER The annual meeting and dinner of the governing board of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will be held in the Roof garden of the Orrington hotel on Tuesday evening November 1. The annual report, which is especial- ly interesting as a summary of the first complete year in the north shore loca- tion, will be presented by President Edna Dean Baker, and plans for the current vear outlined. Following the dinner, students will present an old fashioned dance, to- gether with a group of songs of the same period. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huszagh of 204 Fuller lane are receiving coneratula- tions unon the birth of a son Tuesday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital. If it's abundant power you want «aa then by all means drive this car! The Six-90 Sedan OU'LL find the Women love its tremendous S soft, alluring colors power of this car is -- the intimate coupled with amaz- charm ef its inte ing smoothness, f. o. b. factory uiet operation that's almost beyond belief. There's a freedom from vibration that's restful --that lets you relax. Because the Six-90 motor--with its big, heavy 7-bearing crankshaft is cushioned in live, resilient rubber. Noises are silenced, shocks absorbed, the frame insulated from vibration. Men like that kind of power. They like the lively pick- up they find in the Six-90 : « , its zest « + its eagerness to go. rior--the good taste and compleleness so manifest throughout. And we all want a car so easy to handle that we can steer, turn, park without effort. So--by all means drive the Six-90. Drive it to your heart's content. Learn for yourself the downright fun of sitting back of a motor so owerful that hill and dale all 0s alike. A phone call to the Peerless dealer, makes the arrangement. Do it PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION . Cleveland, Ohio of of the f 900 V-type ($1695 to $1995) « the Six-80 ($1395 to ($2795 eo 33999) the Siz-90 1595) « the Six-60 (31 to $1345) (AH prices J. o. b. factory) PEERLESS . North Shore Automobile Co. 1735 BENSON 'AVENUE PHONE UNIVERSITY 1048 Peerless has alway