July 15, 1927 WILMETTE LIFE 15 Three short play~ will make up the third program on \Vednesday night, \Vith the stars winking overhead and July 20, of the Chicago Art Theater's myriad colored bulbs shedding a soft, summer series at the Hotel ~1oraine. romantic light over summery dresses. I ~heridan roaci, in Highland Park. The business suits and white napery, more first two performances have met \Yith than 200 people dined on the Orrington 1 ~11ch enthusia.;tic response that it was rnoi and dan ce d to the music· of Duke · nece ssa ry in both cases tn hang- out Bigelow's nine-piece orchestra at the ~. R. 0. sig-n s. it \\'as said. gala opening Friday night . '"The \\'ill o· the \\'i sp." a fanta stic Striped awnings. potted tr ees and 1>it of stage \\'riting, hy Doris Halman. shrubs, mmic. Spanish architecture and "ill open the progTam. John M. "atm~sphere" in the form of the little ~~·nge \ f amou~ tragedy, "Riders to the senonta who peddled smokes-all these ~va," and "Tubilee" 1)\· Chekh oY will cnntrihuted to t he charm of the open- constitute th~ remainder of the bill. in g- night. Th e \\'Ork of the members of the There are itw things as enjoyable ,.(1111pa ny. \\'ho are per~onally directed as dinner and a dance out-of-doors-a IJ\· Tva 11 Lazareff. former!,· of the pkasure lon g denied to Evanstonians \fosro"· Art theater. ha ;; ·asto ni shed in their own city. Now, with the open- 'H1rth shnrl' folk \\'ho ha,·e attended ing- of the Orrington Roof garden. a . 1hl' pcriomancl· s and as a re su lt great splendid cu si nr and a clance-provoking in t<:re st has ;dr ea d,- been created for orchestra arc combined to provide it. the remaind er of the summer seaso n This lat eq entertainment Yentur e in and alsn ior the oncominq winter sea[,·anston right at the start. proYed as ~c)n nf the .·\ rt theater. popular \\'ith the college set as with - - - - . -- - -those who are slightly older. Th e first ).f r.:;. Grant Hidg\\ ay. 20i CumherF.r i:-Iay night crowd was about equally land road. Kcnil\\·orth. entertained. a (l1nded between the two. . group oi friend:-; la!;t \HC'k at Ind1an Favorable comment heard on all ; Hill Goli cluh in honnr oi her ~ i:;ter ~irlc testified to the pleasure of the in-law. ).fr:; . Charles \\.righ t anfl lH·r f1r:>t-nighters and the smooth, waxed daughttr. Barbara Janr. oi Pa.:;aden ~t. concrete dance floor was comfortably \fr:-. \Yrigln and her daughter are at filkd \vhcrH·n· r the orchestra was play- th1· Georgian hnte l in F,,·anstnn. ing. Tht musicians were generous -athroughout the e\·ening, responding to ).fr. :tnrl \fr .... ::\athaniel T. earringthe enthusiasm of the dancers with ton oi ?..!.9 \\'<1odhine an'lllll! arc re\ronderfulmusic. turnin~ thi .; ,,·eck from a motor trip The Rooi garden will be open every to \Ya .;h ingtnn. ::\e\\· Y(lrk and Bn ston . night except unclay from now on. The The,· \\'ill han hren gone about two nrrhcstra ,,·ill play until midnight on I \\'Ctk" . . Fr ida,·· and Saturdavs and until 9:30 · -oJl. 111. other nights. · ~[rs . ).1. H. Bickh < un and her three - -- - - -- clang·hters. ~f argart·t. Emm~ and \\ .il li anl F. :-:.hcpcrd. l-+2l Hill st reet. Frances. ()i -+29 ::\inth .;t rn·t lett ~[on " 11,, rc turm·cl rtcenth· in,nl Flnricla. da,· for Camp \Yilmettl' near \\.aterkit th i ~ \\n·k to be go.ne t"·,) ,,.l·eb on vliet. ).lich .. tCl spend t\\·o week::;. ~frs. ;t !,u,int'" triJ, tt) :\l'\\. York. Bickham i:-; g-oing as camp mother. Roof Garden,s Gala I Art Theater Arrang~a Its Telepb·o ne Wilmette n.f1 Opening Draws Big Third Summer Production, DR. FRANK B. ERWIN ·Dr. Edna Glover Crowd of Dancers Np.-rlallzJng tn 1 VETERINARIAN · . the . treatment "Dog and ('at" m~· Hftt>flllon )our bf"Rt frle,a·tto th .. ··' AII c·nll!l reeeh'e lflltll JIPr""""' SCIE.N'J'IFIC CHIROPODY ~lanlcuring, Massaging, Baths Shampooing Dye, Singe and Bleach Hair Scalp Treatment a Soecialty Will Call at Residence :!2 Prouty Annex Pll. ~Jnnetka !:!&1 I RMr,_. -\v.-. "·"m"""' '" The Undeserving does not long attract public faith and interest. He \vho seeks the support of honest people today must himself be honest and \vorthy. Institutions are, in this respect, like men. Evanston and the North Shore demand of every new institution entering civic life, foresight ~n the planning, efficiency in the functioning, and constant high ideals. Institutions that have succeeded here have been equal to the trust. It is the ambition of the Evanston Academy of Fine i\rts to r'e flect in its work the fine attitude of its environment, and to bring_ something of permanent value into the lives of those it teaches here. nre 1 I on Slip acroa to fairyland in ten fast, sparkling days. Aboard one of the palatial Empresses. Largest, newest and fastest ships on the Pacific-most delightfully serviced. Airy rooms designed for comfort in the Orient. Luxurious lounges. Deck sports. Gymnasium. Swimming. Moving pictures. Dancing. Moonlight. And then- Yokohama! Flower festi· vals. Exquisite carvings, pagodas, tea-gardens~ China! For.. bidden cities, geisJta girls, rickshas, boat carnivals. Take that trip now! Sailings frequendy from Vancouver. Full iniormation, aailing dates and plaru of shiP· from localJteam~hip agentJ, of' R. S. Elworth~·~ Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson . Blvd.,, Tele· , --... EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Carlson Building, 636 Church St. Greenleaf 1674 CARL ScHEFFLER, Directo1' Fall Session Sept. 6 phone \Vabash 1904, Chicago, IlL F'or freight apply to \V. ~· Kltterln3Slt>r, General We~tern Freight Ag·ent, 940 The Rooker~·. Clucag·o, Ill. Summer ': ession July 6 Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel Systern Carry Canadia" Paci{lc Express TrarJt//ers Cheques-Good the World Over