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

WILME .T TE· LIFE July 11, 1928 BA88 MU81UE8 PIKE Mrs. Riley'·' Playa May Make Vaudeville Stage ,.... There is every chance that the next playshop plays to find a place on Ia Oaly 31 Milea From the professional stage will be those by an Evanston playwright, Alice C. FIN A FEATHER LODGE D. Riley. SEND FOR DETAI LED INFORMATION Inspired by the success ,of uThe Dlek A George Swatek Undercurrent" in professional vaudeMOOSE LAKE Clale&«o Addrest ville and circuit, Alice Gerstenberg is Hayward, Wlseonsln CHIPPEWA WATERS 7161 E·elld AYe. ···~· ...,J now preparing two plays of Mrs . Riley's, ··The Sponge" and .. Radio," written several seasons ago in the playwriting class and included in Mrs. Riley's hook of plays, ··The Mandarin Coat," for presentation at the Jack and Jill · theater at the Drake hotel, Chicago, the first two weeks of August. Why wait to have your Fur remodeling It is quite likely that following their done in the busy fall months and pay presentation ther~ she will put the,m on higher prices? Bring your Furs bere the bill at the Palace vaudeville theater for remodeling, repairing, cleaning and and they wilt eventually go on circuit then store with us in our NEW as did the prize play of the class, "The Undercurrent," written by Mrs. Max VAULTS. Ehlert, wife of the Chilean consul of Chicago. . We Clean, Remodel and Repair CALVIN C·OOLIDGE Laurel Girls Make Crepe Paper Dolls by Braiding Strips The girls at Laurel have been interested in making boudoir dolts. That sounds rather hard, doesn't it? Well, it is very simple. Any. girls who love pretty things will want to make one of these dolls. This is the way you make them : take one pack of white or light pink crepe paper. Cut it into thin strips the width of the package. Take one of these strips. Of course they are very thick. Make three thin strips instead of one, by that you just divide your one striJ> into three. Nqw tie these three at the top and braid it. Now do · the same thing over. You have ·the legs. · Now one more strip doubled and braided will make your body, then take another strip and do the same as yx:>u did for one of the legs. Take some white. thread and sew the legs onto the body and put the long strip over the top part of the body, sew it and you have two arms. Take a small piece of white and shape it as a head, stuffing it with cotton and sewing it at the . bottom. Fasten this on and there's your head. Make her eyes, nose, and mouth with paints or crayola. Then take another color, red, green or any color and dress her to suit your fancy. Mary Nash, Laurel playground FUR REMODELING LABICH BROTHERS 1800 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago GREENLEAF 2882 1717 Sherman Ave. Evanston · ll·naged b11 Charl11 Ltlbich, formerlfl of Btlclt Fur Store ----- RETURNS FROM ITALY Mrs. C. D. Wrbrthington of 1016 Forest avenue, Glencoe, has returned irom a four months' visit abroad with her daughter, who lives on the island of Capri. While abroad, she toured Italy, going to Venice, Rome, and mauy points of interest. Mrs. Alfredo Mazarella expect3 to spend tl:te Christmas in Glencoe with her mother. Four Seasons Poultry Farm Section's Largest The Four Seasons, a mile and a half north of Glenview on Waukegan road, puts within convenient reach of_ Ev anstonians and other residents of the north sho..re good food and good dancing amid pleasant surroundings and the cool fre3hness of tbe country. An entertainment bill topped by Jules Novit and his popular orchestra and an especially friendly spirit on the part of all concerned with the road house, make this one of the most attractive places of its kind in Cook county. The Four Seasons is delightfully located with a view of the surrounding rolling hills from the broad verandah. The Four Sea5ons Poultry farm, the largest poultry farm i_~ this section of the country, is operated in connection with the roadhouse and not only supplies the table with fresh chicken and eggs but also sells poultry and squabs, live or dres5ed, and eggs to many north shore people who motor out to buy. TOGO' ·· Poo.rt Sea food, 18 hours out of salt water? Chinese, French. or American cooking? Get it in Uptown Chicago! · Danee1 That's a matter of floor and . orchestra. Some of the best of both in this city are here! V~, that rocked Broad- way at seven prices last week? Movies,fresh from the studiosofHollywoodor Berlin? UPTOWN CHICAGO One of a aeries of adverti~ementa for Uptown Chic~o ·ponIOred by the Central Up~own Chicaao Auociataon and paid for cooperatively by Uptown Cbieta~;o'· bUiineu men. I Swlmmlne, at popular, fully equipped beaches? Window Shopplq, past miles of wonderful windows? Northwestern Alumni Association Totals 7,000 Northwestern- ·university's general alumni association has today a membership of 7,000 at the end of its seventh year of existence, according to a recent report of Charles W. Ward, executive secretary. The association was formed in 1921 by a union of all the organizations representing the alumni of the several schools of the university and h_ ad th.e n a membership of 2,600. Its monthly magazine has grown to 44 pages in size and ranks as one of the ·two or three best puBlications of its kind in the country. Seventy-six cities have organized clubs of Northwestern alumni. AU of last year's officers of the association have been re-elected for an~ther year. They are : President, Leshe M. Gooder of Winnetka ; vice-president, Thomas A. Harwood, Evanston; secretary, Dr. John H. Cadmus, Evanston; treasurer, George P. . Ellis, formerly of Evanston but now of Beverly Hills. ' They're all in Convenient Office-buy yoMr ticlcet. raewe ,.our Pullm4n and claedc Y!"'F bagga..1e Cit the UPtown St. cion. Phone: Loaa6each 14S4. When :YOU pla" to tre~t~el, we the Railroad V·ion Ticlcec . Shopping Center of a Million People