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WINNETKA TALK July 21, 1928 Oldsmobile Product of General Motors F alcon Motors 519 Davis St. EVANSTON Univ. 2127 Names of the Cast for Milne's 'Make Believe' to Be Played June 27 Strollers along the lake front of Northwestern campus these days are often startled to hear a voice thunder out, "Avast there, ye lubbering swab," and another voice, "Shiver my timbers, it's Two-Toed Thomas." The fascinating days of pirates have come again since rehearsals began for the A. A. Milne play, "Make-Believe," and July 27 they will come into their own when the Children's theater pre- sents the play for the public at Annie May Swift hall. An unusually large cast of children and adults will take part in this extra Children's theater play. The children have been chosen from the summer dramatic classes of the school of speech and the adults from the uni- versity dramatic classes. Marian Legg, Bob Shea and Lloyd Taggart, all eighth graders, will play the leading parts in the pirate act, Bob taking the part of Oliver, Marian that of Jill and Lloyd that of One- Eared Eric, the pirate chief. Others of the fierce band of pirates are Rob- ert Wood, Billy Bell, Bobby Baldwin and Theodore Thompson. Servort Mestjian is the dusky maiden and Anna Cooper and Berenice Baker of the school of speech are the governess and the maid--the only two adults in the act. In the first act, the fairy tale part of the play, the part of the king will be taken by Clarence Simon of the school of speech faculty. Eleanor Parker will play the queen. Douglas Bryant, who has long been associated with the Chil- dren's theater, will be the manly wood- cutter; Rosemary Loetscher, the lovely princess and Herbert Hake, Chester Myers and Jack Frost, the Red, Blue and fl f= ll} THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR Body Designs The new Salon Body design for the new "400° series was developed after extended personal study by Mr. Nash himself of the latest crea- tions by European body artists of international fame. Original ideas in body artistry were co-ordinated with the most mod- ern developments revealed in for- eign and American Salons. And the Salon Nash design is the perfected result--a new body type of the most modern beauty. It could fittingly adorn a chassis priced at many thousands of dollars. Nash invested a fortune in dies and machinery to create it. But you may avail yourself of it on a line of cars notably moderate in price. V In body design, as in other impor- tant features, Nash has again out- stripped all competition. The World has a new and finer motor car--with a radically new and finer type of body. = H 2 Z4OVO Series SUBURBAN NASH SALES Phone Winnetka 2707 547 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA Yellow princes, suitors for the hand of the princess. Act three has still another group of characters. Howard Berolzheimer of the speech faculty, who played the doctor in "The Poor Little Rich Girl," will be Mr. Hubbard; Eunice Peterson, formerly prominent with the Prentice players, Mrs, Hubbard ; Elizabeth Schultz, Red Riding- hood ; Douglas Bryant, Baron Bluebeard ; Lucille Bealls, Goldilocks, and Kellogg Sprague, Robinson Crusoe. The prolog, in which the play is sup- posed to be written, is played by ten children and one man. Betty Anne Mec- Carthy is little Rosemary, who thinks of writing the play. Josephine Wilson, Margaret Davis, Donald Williams, Jack McCarthy, Martha Elizabeth Beals, Flor- ence Crain, David White, Byron Taggart and Mildred Webster are the Hubbard children. A matinee performance will be given at 3 in the afternoon and an evening per- formance at 8:15. North Shore Boy Scouts Receive Monthly Awards A group of Scouts, parents and friends gathered at the Cabin in the Woods Wednesday evening, July 11, for the monthly court of award for advancing scouts. Another area-wide court of award will be held on Wed- nesday evening, August 8 at the cabin. Awards made were as follows: First Class, Richard Hauganes, Troop 10 of Wilmette, and Winton Weser, Troop 55 of Glenview. Second class to Frank May, Troop 10, Wilmette, Spiro Man, Troop 22, Glencoe, Robert Cook and Frank Koll- mer, Troop 35, Ravinia, Harold Wag- ner, Russell Grenning and Kenneth Simmerman, Troop 55, Glenview. Merit badges as follows: Troop 2 Allen Rossman, Music; Brenner, Electricity. Troop 8 Martin Herborholz, Public health; Edward Kunz, Swimming, Bird study; Scoutmaster C. E. Palmer, Cooking, Camping; Wilbert Kunz, Pathfinding, Public health. John L. Troop 9 Harold Wagner, Painting. Troop 10 Richard Hauganes, Cooking. Troop 21 Harry F. Keator, Jr, Bird Study; Prescott Lothrop, Athletics. Troop 23 John Lauritsen, Public Health; Ben Brion, Athletics, Bird Study. Troop 35 Bob Cook, Firemanship, Woodcarv- ing; John Kraft, Electricity, Painting, Wood Carving, Angling, Art; Russell Sanders, Firemanship; David Can- mann, Safety, Bird Study, Civics; Frank Kollmer, Firemanship, Leather- craft, Music; Peter White, Bird Study. Troop 5 Henry Vonderhoff, Public Health, Handicraft. Troop 55 Joseph Rau, Reptile Study; William Carper, Athletics, First Aid to Ani- mals; Gerhard Gulder, Firemanship, Life Saving, First Aid, First Aid to Animals; Lester Stanton, Scoutmaster, Signalling, Reptiles, Angling, Leather Working. ACQUIRE PEGASUS PRESS Harcourt, Brace and company an- nounce that they are now the Ameri- can publishers for The Pegasus Press of Paris. The Pegasus Press was founded to do a certain thing the precise duplicate of which will Le sought in vain. The distinction aimed at is not only the "cachet" of beautiful production, of excellence in the art of bookmaking, but also a definite policy in the selection of subjects that has already given to Pegasus productions a distinguished reputation. Each vol- ume is of scholarly interest and scien- tific import. Because of this emphasis on the material as much as on the form of presentation, the various works are invaluable to the specialist, the bibliophile, the library, the student.