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12 WINNETKA TALK May 1, 1926 Sports Things Daytime Clothes Children's Clothes Costume Accessories The extreme informality of this attractive shop makes it possible for you to come in occasionally "just to see what's new," without the necessity of buying. Selec- tions this week are particularly beguiling. 565 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9 Your Mother-- will prize nothing more dearly than your portrait made especially by Toloff for Mother's Day. The sitting should be arranged for this week-- Prices as low as $10 a dozen. Joseph D. Toloff-- 518 Davis Street Evanston a re CE CT TE CT TET ITEP. MIM | Sunday Club News At the meeting of the Winnetka Sun- day Evening club, April 24, Allen Pierce, of Evanston, reviewed "The Professor's House," by Willa Cather. Mr. Pierce gave a summary from crit- icisms the book had received, a short resume of the plot, and then read short selections from the book, which summed up the characters in the story. Next Sunday, May 2, Gordon VanKirk, of the English faculty of New Trier Township High school, will give a read- ing of "Enoch Arden," by Alfred Noyes Tenneson. Sawdust and Ever'thing at This Great Circus Were you there? If not, you certain- ly missed the jolliest circus ever put on by a group of enthusiastic boys. It was held in the Young's garage back of their home at 708 Prospect street last Saturday, where the boys have made a regular circus ring with a saw- dust track and rug in the center. This group of vivacious boys, who call themselves the Boys' club, includes Chandler and Hobart Young, Richard La Fleur and Arthur Henning. The boys gave one-half the receipts of this performance to the poor children and are planning another and a better cir- cus which they expect to put on in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busscher, 1468 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary on Saturday April 17. They en- tertained about 100 of their friends from the north shore and Chicago at dinner in honor of the event. unusual share of work. SMAROIEE Property secures what toil acquires. [Earn- ings put into North Shore Realty and Real Estate Bonds do an 1580 Sherman Evanston. IL The best of all Desserts--Bernitt's Ice Cream There's no dessert that's half so welcome as Bernitt's Ice Cream. For years it has been the favorite dish at parties and banquets, beloved by all, young and old. To please all present, order Mrs. Bernitt's Ice Cream for your next social occasion. All Orders Packed in Ice and Delivered at Y our Door © To insure prompt delivery on 8 unday phone your order early! Mrs. Bernitt's Ice Cream Kitchen 992 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 2512 University 2052 1330 Sherman Ave. Evanston YASSA BOSS, Y'ALLS GONNA SEE SOME SHOW Winnetka Legionnaires Now in Rehearsal for Big Minstrel Show May 12 and 13 "We don't claim to be good but we do claim to be funny," says Mistah Thomas Joshua Lynch, general chair- man of the Minstrel organization of Winnetka Post No. 10, American Legion, whose training is rounding out in good form for the show which will be given May 12 and 13. Jack Higgins, wno put on similar shows for the Ouilmette Country club and the Lake Forest Post of the Ameri- can Legion with such gratifying suc: cess, has the local black face commedi- ans in hand. He is also training the Ouilmette club members for another show on May 6 and 7. . So efficient are members of the cast from Winnetka Post becoming under his able leadership, it is even prophesied by some that by the time of the show dates they will have passed beyond the ameteur stage into the Professional class. Who can tell? A little inside information is being divulged to verify the foregoing pre- diction, by giving a few of the names of some of the cast, such as Past Ad- jutant Raymond Hezekiah Kloepfer, Vice Commander Arthur Cunning Fel- low Gedge, Adjutant Robert Washing- ton Hoeffler, Mistah William McKin- lev Kirby, Mistah Daniel Boone Noe, Mistah Proal Rastus Judson, and others, equally prominent in local Post circles. There will also be a number of "High Grade" specialties, such as Lee Adams in his famous One-Man Orchestra act, on. the Bombas. There will also be provided the best music available for both the show an the dancing which will follow the en- tertainment each evening. The show will be at Matz hall, Community House, May 12 and 13. The program will run from about 8:30 to 9:45 p. m., followed by dancing. Sells Tickets Today Tickets will go on sale May 1, by members of the Post and the various business houses throughout the village. Beginning May 10, these tickets will be echanged for reserved seat tickets at the Lee Adams Pharmacy, Elm and Linden. An even exchange will be made except in the event one of the reserved seats is desired, when the difference may be paid. The proceeds of the show, on both dates, will be for The Post. PLAN ROMAN DAY The pupils of Mrs. Edna Woods' room at Horace Mann school, in con- nection with their study of Roman his- tory, are preparing for a Roman day. For one day they will have school as the Romans had it. Costumes are being made for the event; parafin fil- led frames backed by Roman designs: and the stylus, with which to write, "an ever'thing." Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Haviland, of 102 Church road, accompanied by Mr. Haviland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry B. Haviland, of Kansas City, Mo, are spending the week-end with Fred Haviland, Jr., at Howe school, Howe, Ind. They are motoring, and upon their return, the Havilands will remain for an extended visit at their son's home in Winnetka. Mrs. Leslie Craven, 381 Elder lane, had as her guest the past week her father, Mr. J. J. Donovan and her brother, Mr. J. N. Donovan, of Bell- ingham, Wash. She entertained at dinner for them on Thursday night. RNa