£6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 'GREAT FUTURE IN ~ STORE FOR PLAYERS Visitor at Rehearsal Is Improssed by Dramatic Qualities of North Shore Players' Amateur Cast Without a doubt the North Shore Players, that little band of celebrated amateurs who are so interested in the so-called Little Theater Movement, are creating more than a little enthus- jasm and interest in the three one- act plays which are to be presented on Friday and Saturday evening of next week, at the Wilmette Woman's clubhouse. Just the other day one of us hap- pened to "listen in" on a conversation between the business manager, Jack Budinger, and the director, Elsworth Taylor, and discovered there was to be a rehearsal on Tuesday evening, and hied herself thither to look in on the players, and catch them in their activities. The "Pot-Boilers", a satire by Alice Gerstenberg, a play within a play, the story of which centers about a cer- tain Mr. Sud, a playwright, who is ! staging a dress rehearsal of his latest production, was in session. The cast is composed of a number of excellent players, Everett Fox of Winnetka, Elizabeth Duffy of Glencoe, a gradu- ate of Cumnock School of Oratory, and who by the way is coaching the act, Harlan Ware, who needs no in- troduction to devotees of amateur theatricals, Del Worthington, Mary Ricksen, both of whom appeared in last year's productions, Gordon Can- ning, and Jack Gibson. Fach one was doing his very best to characterize his own particular part, and the re- hearsal was moving along with ex-! _ceptional smoothness. J Next came the participants in the comedy entitled "Where But In Am- erica?" Katherine Crush of Wilmette, has the lead in this playlet, which is in. reality, but a satire on the house- wife's life in America these days where there are fussy maids to con- tend with, and cater to, in order to even keep one within the household. Supporting Miss Crush is Everett Fox, and Constance Parks, both of whom show splendid ability in the J. E. SWIFT TEAL Representative New York Life Insurance Co. 1017 Central Ave., WILMETTE, ILL. Phone Wilmette 37 money line. Many a housewife, and her husband, too, will fully appreciate this little "take-off" on every day life, for it is exceptionally well done. John Drinkwater's tragedy, 'The Storm", is the third dramatization, and though there was no rehearsal of it on this particular evening, in quiries revealed that the story centers around a lone woman, waiting anxiously for the return of her hus- band, whom she fears has been lost in the storm. Gloria Chandler, who is a graduate of Smith college, and a student of the Grace Hickox studio, takes the leading part and is support- ed by Joanne Golden, Phyllis Ogan, Ralph Bellamy, and Harlan Ware. Every member of the cast is an artist, all have achieved distinction in amateur dramatic circles, and several have won renown in the ranks of pro- fessionals. Tickets are going fast, and it will be to your advantage to make your reservation early. Mosquitoes Prevent Rice Production. Although rice is the staple diet of the population of Ceylon, it is nearly all imported, Malarial mosquitoes breed so freely in the rice fields that laborers cannot wor there, WATCH FOR VAN'S MOVES ' Uuholstering, Refinish- ing, Cabinet Making, Re- pairing of Furniture. Now is the time of year to re- cover your furniture. We have men who have spent their life at this work and we can do as good work as Chicago Merchants -- and save you money. No pay necessary unless you are thoroughly satisfied. ORE URN UR 0 Phones - Wilmette~ 32 * Evanston 7317 * fountain FE VAN ® Chandlers SP O.IN Joy ponies, Disc wheels an' everything - - Packed chockful of kid joy are these newest coaster wagons - they have disc wheels, roller bearings and all the latest improvements. Put the youngsters on wheels-- We have every variety of vehicle - - coasters, velocipedes, auto engines, large number of others. trucks, scooters and a NEW TRIER FOOTBALL MEN HOLD SCHURZ ELEVEN 0-0 New Trier"s gridiron warriors bat- tled the hefty Carl Schurz High school eleven to a scoreless tie, Sat- urday, on the north shore field. The first half of the game was even, New Trier netting slight gains on ex- change of punts. The feature of the second half was Seibold's great catch of Bartleman's forward pass which gave the north shore lads a thirty yard gain. This Seibold fellow, who plays at right end, looks like one of the most promising men on the New Trier squad. This is his first year in inter- scholastic play. He was one of the principal factors in holding back the husky Schurz boys. Other "rookies" on the squad who locmed up as real 0YBUR 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evening 7 and 9 Saturday October 8 MARY MILES MINTER in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" Pathe News and Rolin Comedy | NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday October 10 and 11 WANDA HAWLEY in "A Kiss In Time" Wednesday October 12 BEBE DANIELS in "One Wild Week" Thursday and Friday October 13 and 14 CONWAY TEARLE in "The Road of Ambition" Saturday October 15 GLADYS WALTON in "The Rowdy" COMING Katherine MacDonald in "Trust Your Wife" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "Remorseless Love" Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in "My Lady Friends" NORMA TALMADGE in "The Sign on the Door" football material were Carey, Mur- dock, Atwood, Ambler and Holloway. Leffingwell, the giant tackle, is said to have already earned a permanent job on the varsity. Rengal, at left end, looks like the real stuff, lacking only in experience. | Advertise In Your Home Paper served a Here you will find your friends and acquaintan- ces, for no news spreads fas- You may lunch here, and buy ter than food news. delicious home made pas- tries to take home to tea. You may satisfy your sweet tooth with our fine confec- tions. Du Brueil's A restaurant where you may obtain real food, deliciously cooked by an expert chef, attractively in tractive surroundings, at a reasonable price. Du Brueil's 620 Davis St. EVANSTON, ILL. The finest fountain specialties are served all day and evening at- Club Breakfasts --crisp ba- con -- golden brown cakes and the freshest of eggs. A wonderful Luncheon, po- tages -- meat, potatoes and all is served daily at 50c. Dinner -- of many courses an illustration of the fine work of a fine chef -- $1.00. Sunday Chicken Dinners -- at $1.25. Phone 734 C O M 0 is a and = il WINNETKA COAL - LUMBER PANY Phone 73s EARL L. WEINSTOCK, Manager Cheerily glowing a grate fire these evenings. We are well stocked with the maple wood which 1s a necessity for them. gm welcome thing cannel coal