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tagcat Y & October 6, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 21 Playwriting Classes to Take Up Piece by Alice C. D. Riley "The Little New Moon," a poetic romance written in the Chinese man- ner, the latest play by Alice C. D. Riley (Mrs. Harrison B. Riley), will be the first to have consideration in an open meeting of the playwriting classes of the Evanston Drama club and the club members. This will be held in the audience room of the Evanston public library Tues- day morning, Oct. 30. It will institute the series of open meetings, to be held the last Tuesday mornings of every month, for which the Drama club and playwriting class members will join. It marks one of the sea- son's innovations in this part of the playshop project of the club which will this season have the official su- pervision of Northwestern university and be directed by the university with cooperation of the Drama club. A Forward Step The procedure which has been in- dentified closely with the Drama club since inception of the playwriting classes some years ago, has had its burden carried in the great part by Mrs. Riley. Increasing responsibilities in her profession are forcing her light- ening of this burden, and its as- suming by the university is considered a- highly important forward step in the project's development. There are two playwriting classes this season, both of which have begun their sessions. The class meets Tuesday mornings between 10 and 12 at the university. The ad- vanced class meets at the university hetween 3 and ° Mondays. Both are, as the classes have been almost from the beginning, under the direction of Theodore B. Hinckley, editor of "The Drama" and a member of the faculty of the School of Speech, Northwestern university, To Discuss Current Plays At these open meetings of the class- es and the Drama ¢lub members, Mr. Hinckley will discuss both plays that are being written in the two classes and professional plays that are engag- ing attention on the Chicago and New York stage during the season. Mrs. Riley's new play has been selected for the first tryout of the season at the October meeting. To these meetings the general public will be admitted by season ticket. The discussions in the classes of the past have proved lively, interesting, entertaining and in- formative, and the conjunction with the university and expansion of the project this season promises to rein- vigorate them even beyond their value of the past, club members believe. Mr. Hinckley was one of a group of leaders in the drama movement in America who spent the summer in tour of the theaters and dramatic centers of Europe and he will bring to his audiences and classes aug- mented information gained from these sources. IN NEW QUARTERS The Winnetka Secretarial service, the efficient young organization which started in a small way last February and has served so many Winnetkans since then so well, has found it neces- sary due to the rapid growth of its business to enlarge its office space and increase the personnel. Tt is now lo- cated at 746 Elm street, upstairs, in rooms 9 and 10, where it hopes to even more efficiently take care of the secre- tarial needs of its patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Owen and their small daughter, Jean, who have been living on Foxdale road this summer, will move soon to the Tatham home at 349 Hawthorn lane which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Owen formerly lived in Chicago. Miss Margaret Hayes Is Taken by Death Sept. 29 Miss Margaret Hayes died at her home, 614 Cherry street, Saturday noon after a lingering illness of more than a year. Miss Hayes came to Winnetka two years ago from Chicago and had lived with her sisters, Helen, Lucy, and Agnes, at the Cherry street address. Another sister, Mrs. G. Mar- tin Gunderson, of Chicago, also sur- vives her. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at ©? o'clock from the residence to Sacred Heart church. Bur- ial was at Mount Olivet. TO SPEAK AT INSTITUTE Dudley, Crafts Watson of Ravinia is to be one of the speakers on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9 and 10, at the annual two-day institute of the Chicago and Cook County Federation of Women's organizations at the audi- torium. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esch, formerly of 803 Foxdale avenue, are staying with Mr. Esch's mother, Mrs. August Esch, 5960 Sheridan road, Chicago, for several weeks while the house 'which they have purchased at 527 Cherry street is being remodeled. Dixie Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morgan Douglas, 20 Indian Hill road, and Jane Young of Kenil- worth, left last Saturday evening for Washington, D. C., where they will at- tend National Park seminary this year. IREDALE CHAIRS and TABLES for RENT Winnetka 1332 STORAGE o] SUI you want to pay. CHICAGO--State and Jackson Style Was Never So Important -- and Style Correctness Has Been the Backbone of the Success of This Business -- So Depend Upon It--You'll Find It Here to the Last Word This Season IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP OT alone the Smartest Styles -- but more of them. More patterns to choose from --in the model you like-- at the price And then --our enormous volume -- our prestige in the world's clothing markets -- bring to us advantages that permit us to give a definite assurance -- that your money will go further here -- always. Lytton Custom Suits, $60 to $100 Society Brand Silver Blues, $50 Scotch and Irish Twists, $50 "Chicagoan" Suits and Topcoats, $35 and $40 Cama-Llama Topcoats, $50 THE @) L * * © TOP Tickets for Northwestern Football Games on Sale in Our Evanston Shop OOK OX OOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOO00 O | m,HUB Henry C.Lytton & Sons EVANSTON --Orrington and Church flow About Sry 2 _inYour New Yall