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26. WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 The ALADDIN'S LAMP I ol Ave. G I F T S H O P 2A Open Tuesday, Thursday ¥ Saturday EVENINGS DURING DECEMBER [&~ | Gifts from all parts of the Country I | IMPORTED COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE -- HOSIERY Toys -- GAMES -- CHRISTMAS CARDS J REAL ONYX AND BRONZE FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Moderate Prices PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Evanston Mothers' Club . Plans Program of Movies The North End and Orrington Mothers' clubs of Evanston are spon- soring a production of a movie to be skc wn for two weeks, beginning Mon- day, December 10, and ending Satur- day, December 22, at the New Evans- ton theater. The movie will be in addi- tion to the plays, "Whispering Friends," the week of December 10, and "Three Live Ghosts," the week of December 17, given by the Bellamy players. Actual scenes from the champion- ship game played between New Trier and Evanston High schools on Thanksgiving day will figure largely in the picture. Popular Northwestern coeds have leading parts. Warner Smoot, chosen by Northwestern stu- dents to go to Hollywood, is the hero, and James O'Keefe, well known uni- versity boy, has the comedy role. Ev- anston ministers are also members of the cast. The picture is being directed by Grant A. Martin and Palmer Bow- man. Mr. Bowman is a director of vast | experience, having just returned from | the west coast. | The value of all horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs on Illinois farms is estimated at $271,127,000. Trim Her Tree With the Gift All Women Love to Receive SILK HOSIERY Phoenix--Allen* A-- or Burlington and Pointed Heels 14 Shades Telephones-- Winnetka 631 -- 632 Diamond Point, Narrow Y/ G.L. ZICK & CO. "The Store on the Corner" ELM STREET at CHESTNUT Chiffon or Service Weight $1.50--$1.75--$1.95-- $2.50 XY Temple Players to Offer "The Brat" Next Wednesday "The Brat" invites you Wednesday evening, December 12. The Temple Players of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel, will give their initial pro- duction of the season on that evening. An unusually interesting performance is promised. Many humorous and thrilling situations arise, it is said. "Picture, if you can, the introduction into a prominent society home of a creature called 'The Brat," reads a notice. "Indeed this environment pro- duces many interesting incidents." Prominent in the cast are Miss Ruth Blumenstock and Miss Helen Metz of Winnetka, the Misses Marjorye and Jane Hill of Wilmette, Miss Alice Veit of Evanston, Miss Beatrice Lang and Mrs. Harry Boyle of Glencoe. The male characters will be portrayed by Robert and Edgar Koretz and Milton Klee of Glencoe, and Mark Kalischer of Evanston. The stage managers are Edgar Koretz and David Kramm. Those who attended last year's per- formances of "The Youngest" and "So This Is London" will remember the excellent work done by the cast under the direction of Sybella Woodward Butsch. Miss Butsch is also directing "The Brat." Tickets may be had at the Temple office, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, or from Miss Helen Metz, 854 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. "The Brat" is the first of three pro- ductions to be given this season by the Temple Players. Field Museum Plans Special Free Shows Three special free entertainments for children, and one for adults, will be given this month at Field Museum of Natural History, it was announced today by Stephen C. Simms, director. On Saturday morning, December 13, the first of the children's entertain- ments will be presented in the James Simpson theater of the museum. "Alaskan Adventures," a six-reel mov- ing picture of absorbing interest, will be shown. The film will be run twice, at 10 and at 11 a. m. Also on Saturday, December 15, the adult program program will be pre- sented with a re-showing of the film, "Alaskan Adventures," in the Simpson theater at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The general public is invited. On Saturday, December 22, the fea- ture for children will be a series of moving pictures, "Children of Many Lands," including the following films: "Little Indian Weaver," "Wee Scotch Piper," "Little Dutch Tulip Girl," and "Little Swiss Wood Carver." Also, a film entitled "Bre'r Rabbit and His Pals" will be shown at this pre-holiday entertainment. Each film will be shown twice, the first performance at 10 a. m.,, and the second at 11 a. m. GUIDE--LECTURE TOURS Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History will begin with "Industrial Plant Models" and "The Javanese and Their Neigh- bors," at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. respec- tively on Monday, December 10. Other days at the same hours subjects will be: Tuesday, "Skeletal Structure" and "Meteorites and Metals;" Wednesday, "South America" and "Rats and Their Relatives"; Thursday, two general tours of exhibits on anthropology, botany, geology and zoology; and Friday, "Roman Home Life" and "Fish." These tours of museum exhi- bits under the guidance of staff lec- turers are free. Parties assemble in- side the north entrance. Miss Phebe Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth spent the Thanks- giving holidays in Indianapolis, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Adams.