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Sy5,3$f?K|^^^ ^â- |WWs# "Alias Larkie" Scores Gen- uine Hit * A shriek in the dark, the owerlng of lights-the trapping of a jail bird with a priceless necklace m his hands r a murdered butler -.some Sng Securijiesrthese were he elements that blended last Friday eve nmg at the Evanston Woman s ciud whfn Campus players P^enUd Ahas Larkie" by Abram Mendenhall ot Jiv anston. It was a worthy show, play- Cdi&acSo^rsagot their money's Wor* of thrill from Mr. Mendenhall s Arnold Chapin on the stage* and W38am Ewing^on *>e campus <hd his bit well. Everett B,*oxjwno manned the production^ igjjrfjfc oart of the coroner. Millard wj*u» Sfayed Tom Burton, the policeman. Use Sheridan Road For Speedway; Fines Aplenty Five speeders were brought into Magistrate Mickey's police court this week. e h. M. Bernhisel was a^este* J^?;: ficer Henry Brautigam for traveling 34[miles an hour on Sheridan road. He was fined $10 and costs. t T. G. Hall drew a $10 fine when he wis stopped by officer George: Schae- fer on Sheridan road. He bad been traveling 34 miles an hour. Officer Schaefer also brought in T. )*fm Jn a similar charge. Kelly got a $5 sentence. P M Cooley exceeded the speed limit on Sheridan road He was ap, orehended by officer Peter Schaefer prenciiucu f iUaor.0*r»t<> Mickey worth of thrill from Mr. Mendetmaus "£hended by officer Peter bcueter olay Departing from the usual cus- Pâ„¢en° a r<fsult, Magistrate Mickey torn 'the^ntrlf character was a t"£^^Ul^^^a^^^ ., torn, i»Sft â- -__,_ .. __ â€" .^^wi**-â€"-â€"***- A1^ -â- -KJ==?rrri^i__ «.A„olAst W miles -c^S^adk^cT^rovr^ "What happens to him and to tnose who are interested in the case makes the story. Aside from a denounce- ment, which was a bit obv.ous, the tale was skillfully unfolded, and Mr. Mendenhall has another success to his credit. James Witherell played the title roleâ€"played it well. It was by far the best acting this veteran Campus thespian has yet done. The customers expected a meal and they got a feast. The part* was evidently one , Mr. Mendenhall created for himself, and Witherell fulfilled every specification. Miss Natalie Purcell of Evanston, Miss Jean Smith and Miss Hope Sum-' tners made gestures which indicate an uncomfortable afternoon for many "legitimate" actors, if they take it into their head to go on the stage, while the noble»Larry Hall, and William Woodruff, wearing a mus- tachio, in juvenile roles did them- selves proud. Respectively, they -ptoyetf~rhr partir of an engaged girl, an old nurse maid, arid a scheming adventuress; the men were an en- gaged man, and his pal, who attempt the solution of the mystery. The man who does the dirty work, JamesT Crowley, traveled 35 miles an hour on Sheridan road until of- ficer Henry Brautigam overtook him and hauled him into e°urt-AWh*n **<; went away he was shy $10 and the customary costs. New Trier Echoes To Be Off Press June 2 "Echoes." a magazine of interest published in May each year by the Senior Class of New Trier Township High school, is expected to be off the press by June 2 and available distribu- tion to all persons interested in affairs at the high school. Copies may be secured at the high- school business offices. Editors of the New Trier Echoes in- clude: Co-editors, Dwight Chapman, George Martin; Associate editor, Dor- othy Pick; Business manager, Richard Sunderland; Boys' athletic editor, selves croud Respectively, tney William Child; Girls'^ ^leticeditort «!»^^hl oai^-of an engaged girlr ^ob^-"W^rdH5f:;^rtistoriansr7Estene pfeye£-the^ parts.of "«B^JP' Farlev> Walter Peck. Committee of DUBS »»*IUIWM *»«.«..»..-, â€"----------- Farley, Walter Peck; Committee of facts, Bernice Bulley, Tom King; Photo editor, John McLean; Epigram editor, Ruth Hancock; Class prophets, Walter Hughes, Robert Koretz. /mimihFF Night an J Morning flLyiMm*£ Hare Clean, Healthy Eyes, /JJMnJt^m If they Tire, Itch, TOoCgjpiJJ^ Smart, Burn or Dis- VflliifeXviCC chaigeifScaeylrri- lUUR MLJ tated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Refreshes, Soothes. Safe for Infant or Adult* At all Druggists. Writ* tor Fr**ey* Book. 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