Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 24 Mar 1923, p. 10

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10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 SONG CARNIVAL COMES APRIL 14 Iise Forster, Lyric "Orphant Annie", at Winnetka School Next Month TO SING IN COSTUME Cyrena Van Gordon on the Evening Program The children's carnival of song to be given at the Skokie school audi- torium, Winnetka, Saturday morning, April 14, by Ilse Forster, promises to be a unique event. It is made pos- sible only by the public spirit of the north shore community which has provided such an excellent hall, and by the enthusiasm of the school au- thorities in the cause of better music. Miss Forster sings of gingerbread men, Japanese dolls, big brown bears, little boys who chew string, sad old cows, and other subjects dear to the child heart. Those who have heard her speak of her as a lyric "Orphant Annie" or of some delightful Mother Goose character who has stepped out of the pages of a book. Sings In Costume Miss Forster has set out to ac- complish vocally what the Chicago Symphony orchestra is doing instru- mentally in its series of children's concerts All her songs are sung in costume. For the Chinese group she wears a ceremonial robe and a pearl head dress worn by a princess of old China. The robe is embroidered with gold on peachblow satin on which the prin- cess' monogram is woven. She appears again as Daffy Down Dilly, all green and yellow, like a spring flower; again as Dolly Ran- dolph, a Colonial maid; and finally as Raggedy Ann, smile and all In the evening Miss Forster will sing several of her groups in costume for the benefit of the grown-ups, in- troducing "Bunny Rabbits," composed and dedicated to her by Philip War- ner, Paviowska's accompanist. Gives Evening Concert CyrenaVan Gordon, prima donna of 'the Chicago Opera company, will be heard in French and English songs, assisted by Harold Ayers, the young American violinist, and Alma Putnam, accompanist. Of Miss Van Gordon it is said that she has a voice like Nordica's, and she has been acclaim- 'ed the most beautiful Brunhilde on 'he operatic stage. : Prizes for $15 and $10 have been of- fered for the two best posters de- "RAZOR BLADES Sharpened Mail us your old dull safety razor blades. We will sharpen them like new and mail back to you. Double edge blades. ..35¢c dozen Single edge blades. ...25c" dozen Satisfaction guaranteed -- 24 hour service. Give us a trial. Chandler's * fountain. Square + EVANSTON a i ---------- signed by north shore school children to announce the carnival. Informa- tion may be had from Paul T. Gil- bert, 112 South Market street, Chi- cago. Editorial Decries Added Burden of Taxes in U. S. "It is time to call a halt and an about-face on all these free-taxing, easy-spending gentlemen who are so tirelessly increasing old and searching out new sources of taxation," says the Saturday Evening Post, in an editorial. "A progressive program of confisca- tion is operating in America under the guise of taxation. Increasing burdens are being added year by year to real estate, to productive capital and wages. Slacker wealth alone%s escap- ing, hiding in the tax-exempts provid- ed by these same legislators. Much of this money is wisely spent, much of it is wasted in worse than unneces- sary extension of government pow- ers and in foolish paternalistic schemes, and some of it goes up in smoke between jealous and rival de- partments." Grads of '73 Will Have Reunion at N. W. in June Northwestern university graduates of a half century ago will hold their golden reunion on the campus, Alum- ni day, June 16. George S. Dalgety, secretary of the alumni association, announces that the work of locating the surviving members of the senior class of 1873 has been undertaken by Edwin Camp Arnold, 1143 West Sev- enty-second street, Chicago. Among these whom Mr. Arnold hopes to meet at the reunion are: Fes- tus W. Cleveland, Evanston; D. A. Lindsay, St. Paul; William J. Minium, Pasadena, California; Edward L. Parks, Washington, D. C.; Lee F. Pit- Are You a Member? CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Established 1906 J. G. STANTON Winnetka Branch Mgr. North Shore Hotel, Evanston 6400 1-4 Million Cash Returned by auto insurance de- partment in 1922 I Would Rather Walk Than Ride! "Since I discovered Cantilever Shoes, I prefer to walk. You've seen children run just because they were too vigorous and happy to move slow- ly. Cantilevers brought back to me that joy in walking." Ordinary shoes, with a rigid strip of steel hidden in the shank, bind the muscles and restrict the movement of the foot so that much of the nat- ural grace and freedom of walking is gone. But the Cantilever Shoe has a flexible shank. It bends WITH the foot. It encourages the free, grace- ful movement of the foot. It strengthens the arch. Tt follows the outline of the foot, and so gives plenty of room for the toes. The natural inner sole line permits foot to lie in a healthy position, with the toes pointing comfortably straight ahead. This feature, and the set of the smart, medium heel, encourage correct posture. For 'the joy of comfortable walking try a pair of Cantilevers this week. We are the main agents on the North Shore NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 DAVIS STREET Phone Ev. 6757 EVANSTON ILLINOIS To insure proper fitting, we have wnstalled an X-Ray machine in our store. This service to you without charge. Our Cantilever Booklet Sent on Request NEW STUTZ SIX The Car that made good in a day. 1549 SHERMAN AVENUE C. H. BRIGGS Wanted to buy--Willys-Knight and Overland Cars EVANSTON 140 Representative citizens of satisfactory use. no ordor. to the comforts of home life. out obligation on your part. Evanston 410 ATLAS OIL BURNER Prudent regard for next autumn's heating needs sug- gests the advisability of investigating the proven merits of the "Old Reliable" Atlas Oil Burner now. users of the Atlas and will gladly bear testimony to its "The Atlas is a Real Heating Convenience." Gravity feed--no motor, no blower: no noise, no dust, no ashes, Substitute the convenience of the Atlas for the drudg- ery and inconvenience of former methods and add largely A telephone call will bring our representative, either by day or evening, who will cheerfully give details with- The Atlas Oil Burner Co. 5812 BROADWAY, CHICAGO NORTH SHORE SALES AGENCY Telephones all North Shore suburbs are Phone Sunnyside 7789 Wilmette 2302 The- last is sensible and becoming. XJ Skokie Motor Co. Cm Jord THE UNIVERSAL CAR Headquarters for the North Shore 712-714-716 Elm Street Winnetka Authorized FORD Dealers ner, 1405 Security building, Chicago; H. A. Cooper, Racine, Wis.; B. H. Eld- ridge, La Grange; Chauncey Gaines, Fresno, California; William King, Highland Park; A. H. Meedham, Sal- inas, California. WILMETTE BIRD HOUSE Birds, Fancy Fish, Dogs, Rare Animals, Seeds of all Kinds and Bulbs, Cages, Aquariums, Water Plants, Castles, Bird Houses and Baths, Baby Chicks. Phones 2675 and 2706 On Wilmette Ave. opposite North Shore Electric Station | Grace Forbes Frocks Making Remodeling Exclusive Models Room 217, Hoyburn Bldg. Davis Street, Evanston Tel. Evanston 7467 suggestion. tifically constructed. NO "METALLIC" SUGGESTION The Brunswick's tone is not marred by "tinny" Clearness and sweetness characterize its notes, due to the Brunswick's oval tone chamber, scien- Evanston Brunswick Shop Cor. Orrington and Church EVANSTON Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. NORTH SHORE The North Shore Line Has Convenient Theater | Trains to Chicago The plays of the year invariably come to Chicago. With three trains an hour, stopping at the theater doors, you can attend matinees and evening perform- ances. There's always a North Shore train when you want one--and there's always a train when you're ready to go home again. Limited trains leave Winnetka every hour from 6:41 a. m. to 1:41 a. m. Express trains leave Winnetka every 30 minutes. Phone Winnetka 963 ~\

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