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EE | | 8 WINNETKA TALK May 21, 1927 --_-- A. B. Kreig Goes to Mayo Women Voter --The Original Clinic for Treormont or H old N. A AY 28 "One-man'"' Portable Radio ) N Weighs only 24 pounds that's really portable. Easy to carry. Small enough to slip under a Pull- A. B. Kreig, building inspector, ex- pects to leave the first part of next week for Rochester, Minnesota, where he plans to remain several weeks for treatment at the Mayo clinic and may have to undergo an operation. "Kreig" is usually planning his annual fishing trip about this time of year, but a few months ago his health began failing, and all efforts to regain it up to this time have failed. His many friends are hopeful that his stay at Rochester will prove beneficial and that he will soon be on the road to complete re- covery. His office, during his absence, will be in charge of H. A. Kavanaugh, of Evanston. TO MARRY IN FALL The engagement of Miss Mary Lu- cille Cutler, daughter of the Henry E. Cutlers of Wilmette, to Stanley J. Hall of Lincoln, Neb., has been an- Miss Cutler is a graduate of Na- tional Park seminary, and Mr. Hall is 1= first high-grade radio receiver | nounced by Miss Cutler's parents. man seat. All in one sovall case Batteries, loud speaker, loop aerial, 5 Joe No ground connections. No aerial to be strung up. socket connections. Retails for $84:25 $65.00 without accessories. Sweet tone. Strong volume. Distance. Selectivity. Under rigid tests, actu- ally out-performs many big sets. Standard parts. Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 Winnetka, Ill. No electric complete WINNETKA FOLKS a recent graduate of Dartmouth col- lege. The wedding will take place during the month of September. IN ee Insurance service means much more than delivering policies to order. It means studying the needs of each client, recom- mending the kind of insurance that will afford him maximum protec- tion at minimum cost and being ever on the alert in the interests of his safety. When we place our facilities at your service, we do so with a sin- cere desire to further your best interests. LJ DAUSTINEC Hubbard Woods | 899 Linden Ave. Winnetka 185 Representing the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Founded 1792 House Warming Thursday, May 26, will be house- warming day at the new headquarters of the Illinois League of Women Vot- ers, at 203 N. Wabash avenue. The June meeting of the state board will be held in the morning. Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Mrs. Maurice I. Lieber, and Mrs. Walter Benson are Winnetka members of the state board. At noon, there will be a luncheon at the Women's City club for local league presidents and program chair- men. Mrs. John N. VanderVries, president, and Mrs. George E. Fraser, second vice-president of the Winnetka branch, will attend the luncheon. The housewarming and the member- ship tea will be held at 3 o'clock at the league headquarters. From the Winnetka I.eague there will be Mrs. VanderVries, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. George Suker, membership chair- man, Mrs. A. M. Ferry, first vice- president, and two who have been most active in the Winnetka member- ship campaign: Mrs. Hymen Raclin and Mrs. Francis Lackner. Each lo- cal league will be represented by the president and five members at this house-warming. The number of members of the Win- netka League reached 1,003 May 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Hindrum have houeht the Van der Hoogt home at 1092 Oak street, and will take posses- sion June 1. EDW. V. CULLISON Auto Service 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Phone Winn. 686 i ------{ AE Wl J 0 iS) Wh i I SH SH RS oy mi FO ------- ETT ET TE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EE LLL | | | | By C. R. Patchen "THERE GOES THAT GABBY MISSUS DOLEFUL -~ ALWAYS KNOCKING / ALWAYS KNOCKIN' 60's HER OLD / SHE MAN! THE NEVER. WHOLE FAMILYS THE TOWN/ | ANYONE / 750 Elm Street YESTERDAY THAT SHE HAS A GOOD WORD FOR | WAS WELL PLEASED We are always pleased when we hear of some person who has put in a good word for this shop. We are genuinely anxious to please--to help folks become more comfortable and happier. COMMUNITY PHARMACY AH YES SHE DOES/ SHE TOLD ME ONLY WITH THE WAY SHE'S TREATED AT Commu ih RIACY Eaton, Crane & Pike's Portfolios and $1 Stationery for Bridge Prizes Phone Winnetka 164 "So This Is London," Satire by Arthur Goodrich, Contrasts English, American Life By G. W. C. After all, human beings are pretty much the same the world over. Some long-forgotten thinker said that; and it is very true. If anyone should doubt that it is true, let him view the performance of "So This Is London," to be given by the New Trier High school Dramatic club Saturday, May 28. In this play, the author, Arthur Goodrich, has displayed two sets of humans from two different countries. The first part of the dis- play presents the customs and the con- ventions of the two groups; these are as different as night from day. The last part of the display shows the character and feelings of the two groups; and it is there that one can see that humans are alike. Splendid Cast In this contrasting and comparing of American and British people, Arthur the very English Englishman with Goodrich has portrayed some very in- teresting and amusing types. One is the very English Englishman with drooping mustache and cynical ex- pression who simply must have his afternoon tea. Another is the Ameri- can business man, loud in voice and taste, who in introducing his wife says "Meet the ball and chain." Still another is the American "ball and chain," ordinary and over-domestic, who would say at a society function "I'm just dying to set. I've got a corn on my left foot that's just murdering me." Of course these types are all exaggerated, but nevertheless the germ of the picture is true to life. The cast that is working with their director, Miss Elisabeth Stanwood, upon this satirical play are really en- joying themselves, so delightfully has Mr. Goodrich written. But they are also laboring earnestly to get into character; and some of the cast are working even harder to acquire an English accent. The Cast The cast is: Hiram Draper, Jr. ........ John West Elinor Beauchamp ... Day MacSherry Lady Amy Ducksworth .... Margaret Stults Hiram Draper, 'Senior Stanford Sherman . Hiram Draper : FRR Katherine Bickham A Flunkey at the Ritz . John Sheridan Sir Percy Beauchamp .... Pe Richard Macalister Alfred Honeycutt ..... John Cogswell Lady Beauchamp RE To A " Roberta McDonald Thomas, a butler . Harlow Pyfer Jennings, a butler fe LIER 3 Roderick Johnstone Lloyd Hollister Leaves for Rotary Meet Abroad Lloyd Hollister, president of Lloyd Hollister. Inc., publishers of Wr METTE Tree, WINNETKA TALK, and GLENCOE News, north shore magazines, left Wednesdav of this week, accompanied by Mrs. Hollister, on a two months' tour of Europe. Mr. Hollister goes to Ostend, Belgium, as official delegate of the Wilmette and Winnetka Rotary clubs at the convention of Rotary In- ternational, which convenes in that city next month. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis- ter will tour through England, France, Belgium and Switzerland, returning home late in July.