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iie nistwe 'tovit .* tie ait.ii.t.v in * .ilter-i'~lni aid Cause. fi I cast.'thi'etu tshah fIei> cioi\eli S11,11 lu '4t1.a liq']tici. (>lu'î 'n 'suan;ilt to t it idglnt ît "f Sa id "oulrt * 1 î*t-it'IUil> 't' 't havig tt'dog 41a ill, '.î "lial l 'filse it.e pa y sûch fie;m ,'usts suvhJ ustit'.'ç -of the *leace oi-, ~t'lla' Village (if %W'illettt'. or the îlier- * s',11s. .. în~ainng.isstri- a iiittiiiUtis aga ui't th.' ..sy 'f.t lie dveendaîît, fir the a rr.'st anîd impriîs. nieîît <f sut'h ficren-tdattlit iil tiré-' jnlgllit'.t if sai .1 st h.' tVofIle Me' i '~ilu'3agis- raté sial l ei î >11 îied willi a nd until I lit' .'.ts ît. sucih . îr.,ccediligs sliah be' fulpaid. ~ "îh ix23 'ha~t Cliaptet' 22. Se'c- t i'ns 5i3 (it' n'usv' f an Ordiinanice vit'tiltd "Tlie W! Iiiit'tte Villagte Code of 1917-. atîd ai o(rdlinances agiending saini',and, ail oî'dinances or par'ts tof (ýi-dilîanetes !li (onflijt with tliis o' d:iait'anv;l'e hiee'ly rtpealed. SE,'Tl(N 24: This oî'dinai'e sbalI be i r force' froni and aft.'r its passagt' and ptbl'titîn as i'equiî'ed liy latv.-. IA EDby thL' 1rsidnt anîd Board 4)f T'tl"*ivth'Village tif Wilmiette <nlite !th gday of 'Novî'mher, A. 1). 1932. NjCIRlA$ 1> i. MI1LLER, Village Clerk. A [PR 1E ) hv t1ie Plresidtnt of the Village of Witmettt'u, titis 9thi day of Ntîvvbt±u' A.). 1932. VI-t-'sidt'nt, Village of W * AT'TEST: VlageClîk DePauw University. Has diealhîîg *ithi the ability and mient oft these amîbitious young- people coin-c prising the group. SIt is Coniparativ'ely essential that a5 cramiatic critic *bc impartial, .evenr p assive. wVhcn speakiing, of' the work. of amnateutrs. particulariy' when these self sanie, amateur.s iay bc bis veryI neigliborsi aii, it is to be hoped, his 1 fri eids. Touichingý on the play as a',whole,C much may .he said. The g roup ist indeed -to becoîôüiëïïeded for their - eariiestiicss aind attemipt ,to please. Tlîey arç. liard 14vorkers, these youthifulC Thespi'ans, and spare tliemselves nlott a w'hit ini theéir strivinig toward per-.r fèction. As the play progressed so, 2 too, did the participantsj in timiet los ing considerable of. the restraint1 and niervous tension. that. held manya in ciîecÈk during the opening scenes.a Before the fail of the . final curtain t-bey hiad getten into t4eir stride'and were doing some very splendid work. Last Act Splendid NaturaIly as criticism niay flot be valuied unless it bc also adverse, 1 feel free to sav I ývas disappointed ini the setting of the first two acts. It was totally lacking of ail the gran-s (leur, so often referred to ini the lines of the play. A f ew soft lights, a less incongruous assortinent of furnish- oi maniner or more complete com- posure ; lie did flot falter for an, in- s tant nor was there that feeling of memorized -Unes, . Fre no désire to turn this.young man's head,,but Mr. Onion is an actor., Nay,*hhe is more than an actor since h, eveyr lets, it be knownthat he is' one., The author of "Adam and. Eva", .crowded ail opportunity for what lit- tic actirig there was into'the closing scenes of, the ý'play. As with. Miss Ryerson,: Lawrence Langdon did not corne into bis own until a good two thirds of the play had. elapsed. HeI made a striking looking ybung Lord and showed signs of mucli concentra- tionand study of his part. To'my knowledge I have neyer encountered a -Scotchman speaking quite so "most awfully English" . .. but then I have neyer met a Scotch Lord. "Adam and Eva" wâs produced un- der the able direction of Allen Lieber. A word of praise niight also be in-. cluded for the stage manager, Edgar Smart, insofar as properties resposed where they were intended. to repose and the teléphone belis rang as pér schedule. Te a Next College CI Lelllnnfh-Invltation to the. Waltz. MNLason-Three Gentlemen. Rea-First Night. Sackville-West-Family History. Sughfloto-Daughter of the Narnkin. Swinnerton-Georgian House. MacKail--Peninsu1l, Place. lNacKenna-Lady Lilith. Nordhoff-Mùtiny on, the Bounty. ToÙdinson--Great Ses. Stories of ail Nations. E.eoîîit9lca and socIoiogy Dlckinsons After Two Thousand IYearts. Chas;e-Newv Deal., Dewihg-Cýor poration: Finan ,ce. Westerniarck-Shoirt History of Mer- rnage. Lee-Folk Tales of Ail Nations. Fine Arts Nichls-Down. the Garden Path. Lenos-Applied Art. J4olne-Flowèr and StIhI Life Patint- ing. L1eighton-Wood,-engraving: and Wood- cuts.ý Holme-Modern Photography. Gehrkens-Fundaxnentals of Music. Literatuâre Withaam-Engl>ish . and scottish Popu- lar Ballads. Katzin-Eight European Plays. Phlip-Natural Drillinia Fxpression. Komioff-The -Great- F~ables.- Ulrich-The More 1 See of Men. Bax-Vetietian. Alden-Sliakespeare HandbooIk. HIstory Randall-Making of the Modern Mid. Farrand-Development of the United States. Hacker-United States ince 1865. Blunden-Leigh Hunt and His Circle. Raine-Famous SheriC sand Western ~ilot. 1.) %usît-wi-tii ten' rsous and uaugliters Iplayers; taking them unn order of their ti ti te campus Saturtlav, NovetubDer 19 appearance, %ve* have first Victor wicli is "Dad's Day" at DePauw. A NlMcKei,-,Iaii. doing a nice bit of por- l)rogranil is being arranged tiow to en- ýtrayal; polislîed, assured and con- iVn ingin his everv inove. teýrtaili the "D)ads.ý" \\-1o w\illI be guests. Betty Ryerson got off to a bad start; )liuring the 111(0-111ng, regUlar classes InOt until shie as given the chance to ~ II le hld 1)î _iae,,ts ay visit w\,ith, act did 1 grasp that slie as being will 4c laId rnd aan 1 feld back by her role. Alicir dîjîdretInlit lic l.e ron adFinds Real Actors sec lîo\w class \\irk i, coindttctedl. Al buidigswil le >î)ilfo inpetin. Margaret Stacklîouse wvas cliarni- 'ic *feattt:eof j îtrnoili ie ng; tno otiier word cani better de- . 'scribe lier. Slue was. "Julie'" tlrough- a inemperiup e- ~ 18>L4in nIonoUI JL i recen. graduates of the mniddle west -univer- sities and colleges fromn 3 until 6. The following day a bridge tea for mcm- bers and their guests will be given at the Chicago, Collège club at 2:13 o'clock. 'Mrs. Harvey B. Lemon and. Miss Mary *Willard are to be bost- esses. A twiliglit musicale and buffet sup- per is the plant for Sundair. November which will be presented by the Sue HIastings Marionettes at the National College of 1Education at 4 o'clock on Tlîursday aftcrnoon, December 1. This is a dramatization of the story, "TVhe Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings," much loved by ail children. Fo)llowing the play the -niarionettes will- present a fanitasy especially interesting to older * griculturai pu --inig to Supèri hias more thý which forestat seriously, in vi ing situation. wv ofth present farm- fair to steal the show. luis make-up, 1 esses, are and studied change of farcial con-,j Mrs. Carre Johlnson. I 1yan, Mrs. 1. iC Beirnes. andi Mr5. Alvin: