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CIRCUIT THEATRE TO PRESENT FOUR PLAYS 14 tuming, to scenic effect, and to mode of acting. The production will be unâ€" der the direction of Samuel S. Otis of Winnetk@, president of ‘the Circuit theatre. tle January a 6 #8 # 8 #8 # 8 a 8 #8 # 8 a 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 8 &8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 44 t 4 #8 # 8 # 4 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 # 8 #+ # 8 ii:::::::::::::::‘.‘:::::::::’.::::::::::'.:2:::::::::::::::::;2:::::::::::::::::::f.i ntir (Continued from page 6) "The Racket" Is Second second play of the year, suce th Chicago k, is the the thre ent ie play has been kept out of ago theatrés, kept out, accordâ€" report, hy the very forces t exposes.. The action of the r00 exp When Jackfrost is around the corner it is time to order your stormsash and porch enclosure. Order now and save money. take play of the year, in midâ€" will be one that had a ful run in New York tâ€"moving, serious, hardâ€" ‘ the truth of the the fact that for pnliee A. ANDERSON Racket," by Bartlett lay, and it is a s angled ‘alliance ime. nolice. and eached the Chicago SASH AND DOORS Estimates cheerfully given station TEL. H. P. 3086 southâ€" polâ€" play two The bitten tale, described as the best melâ€" odrama its season brought out. Its production by the North Shore Cirâ€" cuit theatre is very much in the naâ€" ture of a "scoop," and those who have selected it and procured it say that it will be one of the most popular plays of the Decennial anniversary. Play by. Galsworthy The third production of the season will be of an entirely different type. Middle March will see the presentaâ€" tion of one of John Galsworthy‘s best writings, "A Bit O‘ Love." This is a play that will win applause by its sheer beéauty of theme, of dialogue, ture of a selected it will P plays of and of scenic effect. Galsworthy has portrayed nearly to perfection the character of Michael Strangway, the English curate around whom the play is built. Mr. Otis of the Circuit theâ€" atre staff made a visit to the home of Galsworthy in England. to discuss with him the production of this play. There has been no selection as yet for the final production of the year. The management hopes to learn, through comment and communication to the headquarters, just what type of play is desired by the Circuit theâ€" THE PRESS kins for additional information. . The North Shore Circuit theatre is open to any one, and it is the sincere sugâ€" gestion of the board of directors that every resident of the north shore will find enjoyment in the plays that will be produced in this Decennial. anniâ€" versary year. . "Books have always a secret inâ€" fluence on the understanding; we canâ€" not at pleasure obliterate ideas; he that reads books of science though without any desire fixed of improveâ€" ment will grow more knowing; he that entertains himself with moral or religious treatises, will imperceptiâ€" bly advance in goodness; the ideas which are often offered to the mind, will at last find a lucky moment it is disposed to receive them." The Influence of Reading last find a lucky moment when Samuel Johnson. ‘ Objections to the findings and recâ€" o / ommendation of Masterâ€"inâ€"Chancery ------.-----‘Rulph J. Dndy in the Lake Zurich "==®=®*®****** 1) case were overruled last week and the ==] master‘s decision will now be turned 44| over to the circuit court for final apâ€" 4 4) proval at the October term of court. Luther leagues of Waukegan, Highâ€" wood, Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee gathered for the thirteenth annual convention of the north shore district, held at St. Paul‘s Lutheran church in Kenosha, Sunday. + G. A. Swansburg, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Waukegan, sang in the evening. (Rev. Swanburg conâ€" ducted the devotionals in the evening. Dr. Ernest C. Bloomquist of Rockâ€" ford was the speaker in the morning. He: had "Wonderful Things That Jesus Can Do" for his topic. Dinner was served at noon and Dr. Bloomquist again spoke in the afterâ€" noon. 35 In the evening, Rev. Henry G. Hedâ€" lund of Highwood was the speaker. Rev. Hedlund was elected to the presâ€" idency of the district. Edward Olson of Milwaukee is the new vice president, Walter Benson of Kenosha is treasurer for the ensuing year, Helen Jacobson of Racine is reâ€" cording secretary and Elizabeth Petâ€" erson of Waukegan is corresponding secretary. The district convention will be held at Highwood, next year. Overrule Objections > to Decision of Lakes When the findings come up before Judge Edward D. Shurtleff in October C. D. Fithian and Peter B. Nelson of Chicago, attorneys for the 100 cottagâ€" ers from Chicago and Wisconsin cities at Lake Zurich will introduce new arguments against Mr. Dady‘s recâ€" ommendation. Mr. Dady found that Lake Zurich was the private property of August Froelich and Margaret and George Pearce. . He further recommended that the injunction, restraining these property owners from charging adâ€" mission for the use of the lake, be that the property mission vacated. Maid Wears Mistréss‘ Jewelry and Is Robbed While her mistress, Mrs. Bernadine Mauerman, was in Antioch one day last week, Lois Hyde, a maid in the Mauerman home at 6732 Crandon avâ€" enue, Chicago, "borrowed" $100,000 worth of jewelry to impress her "genâ€" tleman" friend. She made an impression, she sobâ€" bed to the police, but was robbed of $20,000 worth of the jewelry, accordâ€" ing to Waukegan papers. Thursday, October 2, 1930