Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Feb 1935, p. 42

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"The hand that rocks the cradie will save pur city," was the slogan around which centered the campaign of the motherly Mrs. Van Dyne for I. 344 aayor of Wilmette in the extravagant I., 1.b. 21-29 burlesque, !Crazy Politics, given by jrý-'?.. Urwn the Wilmette.Chaniber of Commer'Ce >F G EEN on Monday and'Tuesday, evenings.- Kas1 with violation of* its Promise to give, UIea-N*w its audience an evening of rare en- ____________ tertainnient, for it did ail of that, and More. The production was burlesque, MarXsy Aste>r Pure and simple, without pretenseof THt dramatic ecelncwithout rhyme or reason, cxcept that of fun, and 16O* nonsense.. Accepting the piece in its Oby-N.ew >srial trueCcharac ter, the audience extracted L lAiq" from -it entertainment far beyond; the F.b. . 15Cost- of admision tickets. ..WetIgWnr JU- 1Loleaf PLe" Idington as Little Minnie, and >E. aiftoni, Jr., as the French ic.. Ably supporting- them. were J. Woodcock, a Yiddish inerchant Maxwell street; A. C. Pearson, B. L. Keeler, Miss Dorothy Voîl- m, a lady newspaper reporter; G. Petry, Katherine Edinger, Jack istin. E. C. Cazel. M,, m. zl*i can, s an to the hinancial retuÉns ftccruing to local charities from the effort, definite, informiation is lot now at hand. Sunday Bvening GroUP Hem.s TaIk on Africa Tweinty-five- members and guesti of, the, Young People's Sunday- Eveing club listened.to a most interesting talk by Mrs. Julia Kipp of ason who was, born in iPortugese East Africa in* a straw :shack. - She spoke of the, terrible superstition among the blacks, how they thought 'she.was, carryîng spirite 'around in ber bag,' which contained, an alarm doôck; when it rang they were so-frightened they ran away. Cedric Harger of Garrett fliblical institute gave sev-~ èral.selections on bis banjo, which was #aylv lizhted Ifrom uin*2i,1 the young peopl in singing a nunibeèr of hynins and popular songs. It. aas decided to have the meetings every e ther Sunday night instead of weekly. Mrs. Dudley Taylor and Mrs. James Buchan had charge of the refresh- ments. WANT NURSING SERVICE A petition nigzned bv 40iM id ir This Thiu encîa 'preseji d Friday the, Val- of CGretn G(bhIc". ------ 11-- 1not upplied to thle Public, many other fuàkrs ch P0 Sos, it cannot be supplied to other litical reformers, clty fathers, tax- schools. However, the matter was payers, etc., aIl portrayed' by local referred for consderation by the business men. And then there were board as a comrnjttee of the wbole. the choruses, some of them ex-0 tremely colorful in their bright cos-. Mr. and Mrs. William Searles of tumnes, others attractive in lack of Evanston left Saturday for New them. Modernistic misses, singers York. Mr. Searles is with Westing- and sophistîcated kiddies embraced house company andl was sent east men and women active in business and for four months.- Mrs. Searles i's the other interests of the village. former Barbara» Holden of Kenil- Co tkes-.o ,.. .12V ---e a new serial starts - Mystéry-- Moum- tain," with Ken Maynard and bis won- der horse, .Tarzan. The feaiture presentation Saturda% will be "The Case of the Howling Dog," smooth and clever murder yarn, with Lawyer -Warreni William tacling, tbe mystery. Sunday and Monday, February 24 and 25, bring "College Rhythm," a bright tuneful musical. Joe Penner, .jack Qakie, Helen Mack and Lanny Ros3 all contribute to. the draina and Phond Il- BEN ERICKSON Wilm.tt. 402 I ~ -xr~ WBrr.u *ExSra~ "N * I Mej' Robson,; u*h is,.- gasing a Ptew legion of devteee through her chacterisation in 'iLady by Choice," fresh and original story tohich the Valencia theater will sçhot Tues-doY ansd Wednelday, Pebruary -26 and 27. Walter C'on.' ktolly, Carole Lombard an'd Roger Pryor also have important roles. ida 's

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