The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ML May 21, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 35 Crown May Queens in Final Program . of College Festival By Critic Miss Geneva Mangrum of Evans- ville, Ind., and Miss Kaye Reintges of receiving the highest number of votes for Queen of the May, were crowned | with the dainty pink and white of | bone, 312 Sheridan road, returned to Mrs. I. apple blossoms last week, Miss Man- | Kenilworth as soon as Congress clos=d. | road, Kenilworth, entertained cight | f Mrs. Rathbone has been sojourning | guests at luncheon, Friday, May 13. o The Greatest Drive Ever! # grum on Wednesday evening, and Miss Reintges on Thursday, at the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, at the conclusion of the spring festival. Costumes and scenery vied with the | artistic conception of movement and music for first place in the opinion of the audience, and the combination of | the four made a medley of rare charm which brought delighted laughter and | applause from the audience on both | occasions. The old negroes with their high | stepping cake-walk, and the pickan- innies with their nimble clogging were the first to "bring down the house," but the Musical Interpretation, with | its exquisite peacock coloring, trailing feathers of blues and greens and | bronze, its shimmering scarf dance, | brought a breathless silence of appre- | ciation of the sheer beauty of the | scene. | The Kitchen Awake, with its shift- less Irish maid and its lively scouring powders, spices, brooms, and dust pans and self-satisfied "Whipping Cream" worked up an uproar which was silenced only by the crowing of the cock--and then came the Italian scene with its gay color and song, the ex- quisite daintiness of Pierrot and Pier- rette, the masked ball and the en- trance of the guards, attendants and the May Queen, followed by a rush of the players in gay costumes, eager to shower their congratulations on the Queen of their choice. The audience on the first evening was composed of relatives and friends of the students, and on the second, of a scarcely less appreciative group of alumnae and friends of the college, including the members of the board of trustees and their wives, who attended the play following their quarterly meeting in Harrison hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vissering, 257 Kenilworth avenue, returned to Kenil- worth April 23, from a Mediterranean cruise. DO YOU WANT A Good Lawn A Practice Putting Green A Bowling Green or a Grass Tennis Court INA HURRY ? . I have for Immediate Delivery Creeping Bent Turf Fully developed that will give what you want IN A HURRY Address: Winnetka Talk B-321. The May issue of "The Talk O' The I'roops," local Boy Scout publication, | retary of the Bishops' council in N. Y., has been distributed this week to the | held the service Sunday evening at the | thirty-one Scout troops of the North | Church of the Holy Comforter in place | Shore Area. The current number, de- | of Rev. Patten who has charge of the | voted particularly to camp and summer | work among the negroes in the south. | hiking news, is six pages and carries | He brought with him twelve southern | West Palm Beach, Fla. the two girls |an attractive hand-drawn cover. the latter part of this week. ISSUE SCOUT PAPER HEAR SOUTHERN PASTOR The Rev. Edgar Smock, general sec- SANNA AN NNN NN NN JA \ N a | | negro singers who sang negro spirituals | in a most remarkable manner. Henry Riggs Rath- --O0-- r Sawver of 139 Abingdon | Congressman 20. ¢ « | Palm Beach and is expected home | All of the guests are members of NNN NN NN NN NN NN The | | Cradle club of Evanston. faenaenenenananwd This will serve to remind you that Memorial Day this year falls on a Monday -- May 30. That means you will have Saturday, Sunday and Monday to enjoy a wonderful outing. Take advantage of it! Of course the high- ways will be packed on this first holiday of the season. Why not leave your car in the garage -- let someone y else do the worrying--take the North Shore Line and enjoy yourself? Hundreds of choice spots in the nearby . land of lakes and woods are reached by North Shore Line trains connecting with North Shore Line Motor Coaches. For example: Lake Geneva, Fox Lake District, Lake Villa, Antioch, Volo, McHenry. The cost is so small, the pleasure so great! Ask your North Shore Line ticket agent for information. S ervice that makes ILWAUKEE a next door neighbor I: WASN'T so many years ago that North Shore towns had less frequent transportation service to Chicago, at many hours of the day, than they now enjoy, all day long, to Milwaukee! That mayseem surprising, but it's true nevertheless. Today,on the North Shore Line, there is service every hour to Milwaukee. Limited trains from here make comfortableconnections with fast Milwaukee trainsat North Chicago Junction. No matter what time of day you want to go--morning, afternoon or evening -- the same hourly service is available to you. North Shore Line takes you direct to the heart of Milwaukee's business district--Sixth and Sycamore-- saving you time and taxi fare. Go this fast, clean, smokeless way. Dining cars at meal times on Milwaukee trains; parlor-observation cars at scheduled hours. All Milwaukee trains stop at Kenosha and Racine. Those desiring to take Milwaukee trains from Chicago will find our Loop Station (Adams and Wabash) and our North Side Stations (Grand Ave., Wilson Ave., or Howard St.) a real convenience. All Milwaukee trains stop at these stations. For schedules, fares and other information, inquire at ticket office. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION Baggage Checked. Tel. Winn. 963 NORTH SHORE a I I S > Ter | 2 i sR bY [A