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

'$f$ IN lexanfler Dean, Leader Little Theatre Movement, Will DirectJldlPlaya SEEK HEMBERSH1P& Dean Explains Policy .New Season for pg"if; The third season of the North Shore Theatre Guild promises to exceed the former years as the work of any grow- and able organization would naturally advance. The directors have worked all summer on the business and management the group and the working organiza- tion is systemized and arranged so that the performances' will come at stated inter- vals and with professional smoothness. The directors have engaged Alexander can for their director. In the past the had a different.director for each uction, but now the policy adopted they believe, allow more ambitious rtakings and more permanency to a idard and style of production. Has Wide Experience r. Dean has just irioved to the north e after being director of The Little tre of Dallas, Texas, and, previous- the Community Theatre, run under auspices of the State university, in soula, Montana. He is a Well known lority on the Little Theatre move- it', having given lectures on them and phases of drama, at the University ichigan, The Drama League Insti- Petersborough, N. H. and North- ern university. He is at present as- te professor of Dramatic Art arid rature at the School of Speech, western university, an interview last evening Mr. Dean rkedâ€"~- - X- .-.-â€"=- .-.â- _â- -.------ Plays New to Chicago he Little Theatres of the United. all have different policies as to the : play and purpose for existence. It ry clear what the North Shore tre Guild should have for theirs. shall try to present plays that have never given in Chicago before. That that those people who are interested Drama may see certain plays whi£h could not otherwise see. On,the nd we shall ainr~to- have ou| ion of plays such" that they will irjteresj. an^gmusement^ to those idents of the north shore who like o to the theater solely for pleasure relaxation. here is a big field along this north for an infloeficial amateur grbiuK y a person likes to go to the theater! hesitates about traveling back to of an evening after he has spent lay in the city, just-to see a show. if that trip doesn't take a tot of n orrr-of-going, the admission for d wife and self will do a lot toward the joy out of the evening. The will attempt to satisfy the people e north shore who- feel this way dropping in to a theater. They be sure thaBfhe Guild will hold a ^standard -pif|perfdrthance and „thc wHl be the fieweSfc arjd most/mter- that are iavailab|fe.*'* |> opening1 performance * will be^he eek in October, but the campaign emberships is to begin at'once. wi51^5, Tt&mteri^rkree, Bound for Gotham, jâ€", Possessed of two pillow slips and a "V Boston bag, Betty Backus, Ann, Bailey Pettigrew and Virginia Pettigrew* three small children of Kenilworth, set out on a trip to New York early last Sunday morning. >,-â- â- â- â-  It was the intention of the Pettigrew girls to visit thejr daddy who is in the easternr dtjran business and, to make the party more congenial, they invited the company of Miss Betty Backus who evidently thought it was the time of her young life to see the world. They started on their trip immediately after Sunday school while their par- ents were at church and, when they arr rived at Wilmette, met Miss Teresa and Phillis Ruf, also of Kenilworth, who, after listening to their story, pre- sented them with a small sum of money bringing their total combined resources to $1.39. In a short time the^ mothers ol the three little- travelers jwere #tif$iii: of their disappearance and a thorough search of Wilmette revealed the fact tgit the children already had a good start **" ' xJ # ' -M""' -# VjJ-v' The statiofi-master* at the LaSalle street station, Chicago was provided with descriptions of the wanderers and re- quested to be on the look-out for them. It wasn't long after that, that the Ken- ilworth police department was notified that thel trip; had been located and that they would wait at the depot until some one from Kenilworth arrived to bring them back Home. It was a very trying experience for the girls, but the mothers agree that the children will not attempt anything of that nature again for a long time. , . % jr-x â-  'W: ^xtei^irtatinjr Ex eika Highly specialized service is the de- mand of the times, and the need for expertrsciemificjmetljods"1ui the ex termination W*wrtnin has been glear- aly«>estoblish|d, according fj>„ "Tji % \fth of$cef>a|8||Buif tofjp&e, Hub4 bard|Woods. ' ' c Mr. Uedelhofen is in the business of exterminating all types and char- acter of vermin.. He has made a spec- ial study,_oX_his profession_aniL is achieving remarkable <f esults, it is stated. _ .._ >;......~~, 1| â- cr txy Larson Postpones His â- {'%â- .$ mblings about the village had it week that President Larson of the ated Put and Take club was con- ing a hurried exit followed by steirious journey to California where reckoned he: might spend. the winter ths. *â- :â-  ',. >' •?â- â- *'"" mediately these murmurings issued ijrthi the treasurer of the club negoti- a feverish; reckoning., of the cash balance in the exchequer and called upon his fellows to establish a guard about the club headquarters^ v'f'}' f "The fifty cents is missing," he an- nounced to the vice pr^i^nt, m*in uray quickly summoned from a heated session of the Tarzan Athletic club. -. Larson tried to get by the guards but was headed off in time. .,x. ;',;.,, .. "Well, as Perry Winkle would say," soliloquized the Prexy+ "I guess 111 post- pone my trip." The excheqj«r„wa9jrjenkhishedland^^ looks like, a cold, cold winter for the President. „ ..;. .......? •& W. C. *. U. SESSION rNorthâ€"Shoreâ€"WomahV- ^hr^ f&m Temperance^ Union will meet Monday afternoon; October 1, at the â€"president, Mrs". abel C. Moody, 921 Greenwood~ave=r nue^ Wilmette? RETURNS FROM VACATION Nicholas^ Schwall^__cashiet of the Tirst National Bank of Wilmette re-. Vagabonds Launch New Season This Saturday The Vagabonds, celebrate^ ntorth shore dance^orchestra, will begin' their 1923-24 season of activity this Satur-* day evening at Odd Fellows hall, Wil- mette^ -.' „ . Th/ orchestra lias I>een augmented by severarnew artists and is prepared to maintain the enviable popularity established laskrseason.* §&*,..,. ^ ^. \ t>ances will bfe held everyJ^Saturday %y|ning, Jhe; orchestra maliageinelit announces. The group also is prepar- ing to play at numerous private social functions, it is said. ' MODERN THOT Prominent Speakers to dress Students Ad- « Jane Addams, Prof; Robert Mors* Lovett^Robert Herrfcte. Dean Alboin Wt Small, John Alden Carpenter, Charles F. Kelley, new curator of the Art institute, Horace Bridges and Charles Clayton Morrison, prominent " Chicagoans, will assist in a course of Problems of Con- temporary Thought to be given at the Medill School of Journalism of North- western university in Chicago this fait Other distinguished scientists and men of letters who will lake part in the course are E. £. Slosson, £. A. Ross, W. Lee Lewis, and Glenn Frank. ^ Professional men, business men and women, teachers and students are ^egis- tering; for the course which combines the study of art, science, society and philoso- phy and their relations to each other. Its purpose, according to Director H. F. Harrington of the Medill school is to break down the watertight compartments of knowledge which result from the necessary specialization of college courses. He says that this is a new de- parture in university education that is eagerly being seized upon by students who appreciate the necessity of keeping in touch with modern movements. The course is under me direction of Prpfessor Baker Brownell who will be assisted by twenty-three outside lecturers drawn from all parts of the country. It will meet on Wednesday evenings in the Northwestern university buildings, Lake and Dearborn streets. Registration for all of the classes in the school is now in progress. Reg- istration for the evening classes held in Chicago is f6fcty-nine oer cent in ad- vance of registration tRis 'lime last year. Rgistration for tfte full-time.department of the school in Uvanston is eighty-five per cent ahead of last year. J. Haskins Smith Family Returns from California s<, TPhe J. Haskins Smith family which for .the past three years has- lived in California, has purchased the Web- ster home at 502 Washington avenue. Frint George and company, which negotiated this sale, reports tnat Mr. Smith wall make extensive ^altera- tion! on • the property, moving into thdkhome as Soon.Is the work islicom^ ~\**^a--------â- â- -«# "-^^-5------------- â- -«• *- â- â€¢,.â- â- â- â-  *&* BTHTD-IN SUBI>IVISIt>N * Building permits h*ve ffeeen granted tq W.0. McNul^ and^V. H. |Vn|ers^i wS^will4buiW_Jiojnei fyi J$pbiari--*oaii^ in^McQuite and Orr^s new -Subdivision • Kenilworth. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Geojrge L<ftkw(^od^Simonds has re- ;tuffred to^is^Ji0me aitejuiiidergoin^ a tsuctessiul ^operation at Stree|er 'tr ^'m-.^d EVAN§T§N BUILDING iOTERllL M^AfW â- * "'if' EVANSTQN, ILUNOIS Sin^son St. and C. & N. W. Trades â- Sff" Wilmette 2600 721 Main St., Wilmette, HI. %tythttig^ Last winter all of our storage space was taken," but with Coalf X,ahor, Etc^, we \ did not receive a { reasonable retail from tbis depaHment. We there-1 fore find it necessary to advance our prires to a' t'level with hiost otlier First Class Garages on the I I North'Shore.-^'^-m^, %mm^' ' " ^^â- ^...•.*- Storagre by the month, $ $.75; days, $.50. s^.:..;^,ffff J. C. Slown ^#Bctiv«^ov«iiibcr4y4023^ A^B. Vra^'Tj^iMcn Official Publication i$M iipm. 'mw ;?SS;.: Tie Wilmette State B located at Wilmette; State of iJH^^W^^iole'ot 14th day of September, 1923, as made to the Auditor t State of Illinois, :$NNim&&\Um><^^& counts of the State of RESOURCES koans ori Real £s&tl (la) .......T. $ 2&$&$6 1mm ort^ €ollaterarSecurity\ (lb) vv. I ^49,114.9% Other Loans (lc)H. Ti :\.'. /ttt^^iv:^37flQ^7^ Overdrafts (2) .................... .-12,794.4^ tJ. S. Governm|lit Ii^esto Oth|r feon^ ajp Stofks (4) W::.^M^m2AO0M Banking jionle,- Furliture and l?hz-'x?\^m%mm^ :_JS*res (f) v^f..... .j|......;........ .:.:fTffSJf^||| Due from Banks, Cash and Other^--'^'---^'^^^ Cash Resources (7, 8,-9) .;,..... v.,; 220,914.42 Other Resources (129 ............. * ; 21.19 *â- Â»Â«*â-  â- .. • Is % * X \ v ^ ""a rbtal Resources W .....$2^f38,52a6i| IPS Wmm SfiitI w0m ILITIES tal Stocl Surplus (2) Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Tinie Deposits (4a) ;,.... J Demand Deposits t4b) |..,"1| Dividends Unpaid (5 j v... S Reserve Accounts (6) ...... '%'â-  ...... «p 100,000.00 50,000.00 37,454.5^ 780,185.59 1,180,216.71 'â- ^â- ^- 2J n26,6^1.8i •SrtW'fe^1 PR ......$2,168,520.68; I, W. D. Leary, Cashier, of the Wilmette State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgel ~and fcelief; and that the items"^nd^mounts ^hown^alwve correspcii^ With the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor! â- mp% Public 4gcounter S|^t%pf IlUnoi, pprsuant to law. ^z& !%>' £« , iga; :~jf: W. D. LEARY, â€"â€"Cashiers State of Illinois, ^County of „ Cook â- Â«. Subscribed and'^swoin to before, me 'this 26th day of September,If Notary Public."^;; ,.M-- ft" ^,S^AfW|IEE^OCK| Jp mtitihht- Vice-President °fficem ik^ dim G. STILES ice-Pfejidentrâ€"^ ^Vf-C. SHURTLEFF Vice-President D. LEARY ^ . Cashier j#i FllfBATEM^N irectori IT W. W. BUCHANAN LYMAN M. DRAKE PHILLIP HOFFMANN BENJAMIN F. LEWIS FRANK J. SENG J.' N.:': STEVENS' -^ JUDSONF. STONE 1 ARteUR j. TAYLOR HENRY TAVLOR, Jr.i ^S. A. WHEELOCK " I. *iif..-* %m :.W^-'m W^W ^'^:^:J^: Quick, intelligent service y makes a^dinner t^ice as ehr f jiD#lffle:15s it ^ot*l<l otherwise *be. ::'::::'^: r We also serve Business Men's Luncheon WLMETTE-eAFE^ 1181 WUmette Aven opposite Village Hall i^^iSiiMliillii Afmd<®i PssSlSSieB