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30 WINNETKA TALK April 14, 1928 Seneca mr PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Call Highland Park 686 and our Estimator will call at your conven- FULSANG & ROTH Richard Burke, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Burke, 189 Ridge avenue, who is a junior at Dartmouth, spent his spring vacation in Bermuda. He joined a group of students trom Dartmouth, Dana Hall, and Smith college making this tour on the S.S. Bermuda. Oh! So Good That "Pantry" Food Soda-Luncheon-Afternoon Tea Dinner-Evening & Slumber Time Refreshments 524 Davis Street EVANSTON Swedish-Americans Open Campaign for Sanitarium The Swedish-Americans in Chicago, numbering over 200,000, are launching a campaign in behalf of the Chicago building of the National Tubercular Sanitarium, at Denver, Colo. The drive will culminate in the Swedish National Festival to be held at the Broadway Armory, 5875 Broad- way, Chicago, May 2 and 3. Sponsoring the move are the Swedish Cultural society, national headquarters of which are in Chicago, and the Chicago Chapter of the Den- ver Aid society. Officers of these groups include Governor Oscar Von Sydow, Gover- nor of Gothenburg, honorary chair- man; A. G. Witting, Gary, Ind, chair- man; Mrs. Carl Strum, president; Carl Festin, vice chairman; Mrs. C. M. Hedman, executive committeewoman ; and Dr. C. G. Wallenius, secretary. Three headquarters are being estab- lished, the central at 163 W. Washing- ton, Room 317, the North at 800 N. Clark street, Room 529, and the South at 604 E. 75th street. ; During 1927, 142 new industrial plants were established in 72 Illinois communities, outside of Chicago. ERP P00 000000000000 00004000000000000000000000000000000000000000000660666069600069 4 tiful Churches 7 BUILDINGS LIVING ROOMS 34'4" by 16'10" 183" by ¥7i2" OTIS AUTOMATIC ELEVATORS GARAGE CEDAR CLOSETS 1426-1430 CHICAGO AVENUE In the Quiet Charm of Beau- and Parks A Few Features 7-STORY FIREPROOF MASTER CHAMBERS FIREPROOF HEATED LANDSCAPED GARDEN WITH TENNIS COURT VESTIBULES AND LOBBY FLOORS OF TERRAZZO AMPLE CABINET SPACE 5 full-length mirrors. $7,000 to $14,500. J Representative at Buildings Daily and Sundays VICTOR C. CARLSON ORGN "508 Davis St. EVANSTON YOU ARE INVITED-- TO INSPECT THE CHARM, BEAUTY AND INDIVIDU. ALITY OF THESE CO-OPER- ATIVE APARTMENT HOMES OW delightful to entertain in one of these 5 to 9 room apartments! Large living rooms, with wood-burning fire- places and casement windows. dining rooms that whisper of pleasant social gatherings. Master chambers with In a word--a per- fect setting for a happy hostess. Under our co-operative ownership plan, you may purchase one of these homes at a small investment. Equities range from are moderate, with convenient terms. We invite you to inspect these handsome apartments, Now. They offer you a finer home, among desirable neighbors, in a refined, exclusive environment. Greenleaf 502 Stately Initial payments XXX XX x XX XX IIIT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIIIXIXIXX 4 RP 0000000066 ¢ (56000000090 00900000200000000000009000 0006000000060 000000000000000000000000004 Children's Theater Staff Prepares for Staging of "Aladdin" Easter vacations being unknown in Arabian Nights tales, Aladdin and his beautiful princess, the Sultan, the Af- rican magician, and others rehearsed faithfully through the vacation period for the Children's theater production of "Aladdin," which will be given at Haven school theater, Evanston, April 25 and May 5. At the same time fascinating scenes were being designed for the produe- tion by Dean Farnsworth, while Lil- lian Anderson, costume manager, was doing research work at .the Art in- stitute and the public library for Ori- ental costume illustrations. Children's Favorite Actor Clarence Westerlund, who has al- ready made a name for himself on the campus as an actor of unusual ability, will be the Aladdin of the production. The children remember with delight his playing as the Italian organ. grinder in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Elinor Rice, dramatic director at Roycemore, will play the beautiful Princess Badrculbadour. Miss Rice was the first heroine of the Children's theater, having won the hearts of all the children by her playing of the lovely Snow White in the opening production two seasons ago. Later, she played Morgiana in the pantomime, "Ali Baba." Appearing with the Children's theater for the first time will be Joe Shikany as the African Magician, Al- vina Krause as Aladdin's mother, and Sydney Spayde as the Sultan. Two comedy parts which have been writ- ten into the dramatization by Theodora DuBois, the author, are Aladdin's uncle and aunt. These parts are played by Dick Rose, the plumber in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" production, and Pearl Allen, who has appeared in many comedy roles, the last being the philosopher in "The Make-Belieye Gentleman." ! Wave Richards, who was Beauty in "Beauty and the Beast" last season, will play Jullanar, a little street waif. Dick Hadley will be the Genie, the slave of the lamp. A group of children from the public schools will play a number of minor parts in the play. Hokanson & Jenks Make Important Realty Deals The State Bank & Trust company sold to K. Birkin the three stores and two apartments at 1307-13094 Chicago avenue, Evanston, subject to an in- cumbrance of $20,000. The property was later transferred to the City Na- tional Bank & Trust company which took title for a syndicate which bought the property for investment. Hokan- son & Jenks, Inc, were the brokers representing all parties and will con- tinue to manage the property. Fred B. Elliott, auditor of the Bre- voort hotel, Chicago, has just sold his eight-room frame residence on a lot 50x200 at 739 Ninth street, Wilmette, to Henry B. Dearborn of 607 Ninth street, Wilmette. Herbert C. Jenks represented both the buyer and the seller, The property at 1104 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, consisting of a seven- room New England farm house type of residence on grounds 62x280, was sold to Charles F. Grimes, attorney for The Chicago Title and Trust company. Warren B. Ewer, treasurer of the Ben H. Marshall corporation, was the seller. D. S. Stillman was the broker who represented both parties in the deal, Mrs. Hobart Young of 708 Prospect avenue left Thursday morning for Washington, where she will attend the D. A. R. convention. She will be gone about ten days.