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November 1,' 1929 WILMETTE LIFE '"PATSY'f IS H.I T "The Student Prince" at . Community House Friday First .Night Audience Pleased by Com. pany'a Presentation of Comedy GRE~T "The Patsy" as presented Monday evening to open the second week for the Lake Shore P\oductions at their local theater on Sherman r avenue, Evanston, scored a grt$at hit. The play is light and amusing, full of laughs from opening to ending; and as the popular group of players gave it their interpretation Monday evening, it was received with ready appreciation of all the fun it can create. The audience gave its favor to every member of the cast-to Martha Townsend, the cute little ingenue wh0 brought just the proper measure of naivete and spirit to the part of the Patsy; and to the talented and poised charm of Fiorenza de Veiga, expressed in the role of the "na tv" sister. Miss de Veiga did an exceptiO'nally excellent hit of work. The parts of the senior Harringtons as played hy Adele Bradford and John Winthrop, smacked rather too much of bombastic uproar that is passing with the oldtime stock group. But Baker Moore in the role of Tony Anderson was as great a satisfaction as he was the week previously in the role of Anger. champion of Young v\'oodley. One of the interesting bits of the performance was the appearance of the company's lea" d ing lady, Charlotte Andrews, as · Sadie, a character into which she fell with complete change of temperament. Next ,.,.·eek Miss Bradford wiH have her opportunity to acquaint her public with her skill as lead in "Sun-Up." the North Carolina mountain play of wide emotional range. She \\·ill · play the part of the widow mother. and Emmy will he played by ~fiss Townsend. The week following, a mystery play, "The Creaking Chair," wil be offered, fol, lowed next by "Smilin' Through." In accordance with the desire of its management to do everything possible to bring the theater and its company within reacl1 of every theater-goer in the community, prices have been lowered and special ticket offers are being made to individuals and groups. :At the Raym~nd Fund free enter"The Student Prince" that marvel tamment for chtldren, Saturday, Noof light operas present~d several sea- vember 2, at Field Museum of Natural ~ons a.~o at the. Great Northern theater History, a multiple-reel feature mov111 Chtcago, wtll .~e reflected on tl~e ing picture, "The Story of Steel," will screen of Commumty House next Fn- be shown. Two performances will be ?ay and Saturday wttl~ Norma Shearer given, in the James Simpson theater Ill the role of Kathte, the charmer- of the museum one beginning at 10 orf the student'~ inn, all(~ Ramon o'clock and the' other at 11. Children N?varro as the. pnnce. Th.e ptcture was from all parts of Chicago and suburbs dtrected. b.y Ernst Lu?ttsch and i:; are invited. The film, which was a ~uperb m tts presentatton. The cast gift to the museum bv the late Elbert mclude~ such celebrities as Jean' Hers- H. Gar~·. chairman of -the board of the holt, Edward Connelly, George K. United States Steel corporation shows Arthur, Gustav von Scyffertiz. Phillipe all phases of the steel industr;, from de Lacy and Edythe Chapman. . the digging of the ore at the .mines · to the manufacture of the finished Balloons to Sail From products. The loading and unloading the big ore ships on the Great Varsity Roof Saturday of Lakes, and the various processes in Hundreds of balloons. many of them the steel mills near Chicago, are containing theater passes, \~ill be re- among the especially interesting scenes leased Saturday afternoon at 4 from in the picture. the roof of the Varsity theater. At the same i11 stant thousands more CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY of balloons will sail aloft from ten Frank]. Dovvd, Jr., son of the Frank Publix-Balaban and Katz theaters of ]. Dowds, 1405 Forest avenue, was Chicago. and hu11dreds will contain host to eighteen of his small friends at passes to the new chain of "Pubtix a Hallowe'en party \Vednesday afterGreat er tralkie" theaters. The bal- noon on the occasion of his fifth birthloons are being use d in connection with day. the Publix-Balahan and Katz and C·l ·ll · munity motor officials' parade and air suncy of the "Greater Talkie theaters" chain and which become Puhlix- B. and K. theaters Monday, ~oY. 4. I 63 MOVIES FOR CHILDREN lake sboaee p·odaedons Playing now and continuing until November 2nd ··The Pats,.·· at New Evanston Theatre Presented ·by an excellent cast of New York playera COMMUNITY HOUSE Tues. Nov. 5 DOL"t,LAS MACLEAX FRI. & SA't. :XOY. R·9 Coming for the Week of November 4th "SUN UP" Drama of the Tennessee Mountains HARVEST HOME DINNER Members of the First Pre sbyterian church of Wilmette \Yill hnld the ir annual Harvest Home dinner Tuesdav evening, r\ovember 5, at () :30 o'clock in the church parlors. George C. Lo\\' ell is to shO\·V motion picture:. of intere ·ting places in Europe. ~[r s. \Villiam Balhatchet will entertain fourteen members of _ her bri<lge club at luncheon today at her home, 725 Tenth street. EVENINGS AT 8:30 In "Divorce Made Easy" Sptu·kling Comedy Gem! A Hamon Xovurrn Xorma Slu·tHf'r .Jt·an H..rsholt Prices . SOc to $l.SO MATINEES AT 2:10 . Wednesday and Saturday In Prices SOc to $1.00 TEL. UNIVERSITY 3000 "The Student Prince" :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiii ~~!!"!!"!!~~!"!'!!!!!!""!""!'~!'!'!'!'-'!'!!"~~!!!!!!!I 1 N. S. Theater Guiid Makes Plans for a Brilliant Season ' . By F. M. fhe :\ orth Shore Theater GuilLll has formed a closer working arrangement \\'ith the ~ew York Theater Guild whereby the presentation of desirable, · exclusive plays may be given by the local organization. Plans for this winter assure patrons a brilliant season of ciiversified productions. The local committee · feels that the people of \t\Tilmette should take adyantage of this opportunity to sec these carefully selected and wen acted plays. The Korth Shore Theater Guild has become a part of the social life of the north shore, contributing much to the understanding and appreciation of drama. The plays this season will be given on the stage of the new \Voman's club, which approaches in construction ' and equipment the quality of a professional stage. As an added attraction on the night of the Guild's first appearan~c in \Vilmette this season. subscribers will be invited, after the last act, to come behind the scenes while the actors still are in costume, to learn something of the technique and the mrchanics of the stage. Those wishing further information may call ~[rs. Robert Stoddard, chairman of the \Vilmette committee of the North Shore Theater Guild. . "The Devil's Disciple" by Bernard Shaw will be the Guild's first offering in \.Vilmette Saturdav evening, November 9. · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3Ro, 1929 Table d' l-1 ole $1.50 - - - - - - -- - s. . I Friday, Saturday November 1, 2 Blue Point Oyster Cocktail S:.tpreme of Grapefruit and Orange Cream of Chicken, Alexandria Consomme Royale Ripe Olives Br~iled William Powell and Crisp Celery Tomato Bouillon Green Olives Fay Wray ·in "THE FOUR FEATHERS" Monday, Tuesday November 4, 5 Broiled AliYe Rockland Lobster, Drawn Butter Fresh Lake Trout, Hoteliere Cucumbt'l'S Fried Jumbo Smelts, Tartar Sauce Filet Mignon Saute, Sauce Bearnaise BmiRed Breast of Tut·key, Rissoto Al'JtalienntBaked York Ham, Cider Sauce and Grilled Pineapple Broiled l\Iilk Fed Spring Chicl<('n, Au Beurre Roast Spring Lamb, Fresh Mint Sauce Creamed S\·;eet Bread and Mushroom Pattie Roast Rihs Prime Beef, Au Ju~ Cold Sliced Capon, Celery Sa lad Frel'lh Crabmeat, Ravicote Sherbet Broccoli A la Holandaisl:' Sweet Potatoes , lmt>e rial Fresh Lima Beans in Butter Potatoes, O'Bri en, Au Gratin I Billie Dove and Thelma Todd in H ea rt of L e tti.tce and Tomato Salad French or 1000 Island Dressing Pumpkin Pi e 1 fot ::\Iince Pie, Bntndy Sauce "HER PRIVATE LIFE" Wednesday, Thursday November 6, 7 Peach Pie Fresh Plum Tartlet Devils Food Cnkl' ~leringue Glace Ch eHe and Toasted rackers Tea Milk Coffee Cocoa l1 ,\. :'\l. to 8 P. CHICI\.I~X DIN~ER SERV}~D I~ :u. COFFEE SHOP FfliED CHICKEN, VEGETABLE, POTATOES, 50c -=---==---==-=--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Norma Lee and NORTH SHORE HOTEL Manager Evanston's Community Center CHICAGO AVENUE at DAVIS STREET KIHM, F. J. Elliot Nugent in ._'.'J·h·r·e·e·~--is·e·G··ir·k·"~~~~~~~~~~~~U~N~I'~'E~Rs~ITY~MOO~~~~~~~~