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PItNY'rfillIhli GUILD MMTREIS FEB. 12-13 The MMeri-n Gullah entertain- ment has been In ennui event look- ed fun-rd to and long remembered. " in - tor clarity. Laird Com- munity Home being their particulu eh-rlty. The show this year will be In min- nlrel end revue. It will be given in Film Plu- nuditorium Feb. " and la. and in under the direction of Rd. " Wood Miller. Mrs. Miller he: had yum ot experience on the trttstte end in touching dramntiesr. You Bo doubt remember "Aunt Lucie," liven lest you? This yen": minntrel will he. even greater tun. Come and see ynur lawn folks in I Come nml no your town {0in in I black flee dialogue. sintt Ind "nee the lulu! sum; hits and ohms, and - of the old ones. with msny upc- cinhy Bets, ttiso. "he in”: - ml we): I eahe wall: In there will be. The Flapper Chorus, the his hit of last yvnv'u show will min appear in the latent bullet. Wonk "cull. The opening charm and the elollnc "-llelujuh with fifty voices In well worth belting. No Minstrel is complete without a "he vulk - um! such I aka will; pharmu Annual Entertainment at Elm Hun. Auditorium: lame Cant; Fine Pmttram I'c-ue Fin! Chureh of Christ. Scientist of llilhllml Park. Bttrt0urteq'% . free Ire. ture on Christian Scirme by Miss M. Rthet Whiteomh, (15.8. of Boston, Mum. member at the Board of Lee, Inmhip of the Moth" Chttreh, The First Church of Christ. Sch-min. in Benton. In... to be liven Friday evo- nln. PeE I " eight o'clock in the El!- rue. uhool auditorium. The - I. cordiilly invited to sand. M ll hi Announce Lecture on Christian Science ‘Ildwell Talks About Birds: Fine Pictures; Woman’s Club Feature M It NINE ('uhlwvll has all ova-v the w It» and pruetk P to be found an ml only pk m. but irtMrtterti P of delitrttt I: and (Sn-Wu. Tiekets " tContinued an put M) an on all: It. Swoellnnd's Hitthinnd Purl: pharmacy. I Grwlt's. Ticket» "served Mur P hum! i only plea: 'rtrtrttvtivt I'HKM to "ll Mu trnvel.d exten. , the warm. and has In trru't'trttl knowledge of F found in rvery dime. only phasing and enter- mtructiw- as well. and I mm to all who Mud Amerie Ind 'll mot-l mtt 3, M r. has a run- mn at nvrn dwrll in the holy . with the birth. wild > trern. "in picture mm; he law- many inhaled bird songs: pieturrs of the Long nations W omembtr "Aunt "rt This yur’l ‘n ttrenter fun. ralln I my t [route rated I FT of the will of the holy "In. wild picture PM. nut- tulk on W f the Five Local Artists V Exhibit Paintings at Art Institute tun, Rudolph lingerie. Leonora smith Jerrems, Elizabeth B. Millard. Ind llnmlcl Schultz. Mr. lngerle con- tributes . striking picture which his been roprmluced in the cumin: of the exhibit ml is entitled "The Meet'n House." It is I glimpse of the Ten. nessee» vull"y and its people that this artist low-s to reproduce. Leonora Smith Jun-ms exhibits three plint- inga, two of still life, “Spanish Bot- tle" and "chryrqusthernumC' and u lanclscupe with trees entitled "Old u. rush." Mrs. Jerrumu' skill in handl- ine mill life subjects is main imply 4......mrmml in this exhibit In on artist low Smith Jer inttn, two the" and hmlsupe M. Peter Withdraws from City Election Race; Present Status Withdrawal of S "Illl'ilILN‘y for rumm lnml Park, with that hott, unnnuncml Inst inrum'wntx opp not! dependents. h opposed Cook and .1 nun! two ttl from oMre Mr. Me president in Distric with the it retired tire time Prryent commissioners are Lyle Gourloy. William Brown. Julius Zim- mer and William M. Rely. Maynr " nut with E. whilo Mal Sheridan Lodge No. Mg, t. o. o. F., will ttive a card and hunco party, Tuesday vvenintr, Feb. to in Odd Fel. lows hand Bridge, five hundred and hunro will be phsyed. for which prizes will be awarded. All members and friends are invited to unend. I. o. o. F. Cttrd Party B. K, Lewis mutt fieht it E. B. Metgel for that nmcm "istrate Herman Schwory u by 1-3an H. Purdy. A. B. I J, Il.'TIylnr are making to of the sitting eomtni.vsioners duel was for many years of the bard of education n 107. A former oMcial Cutler Shore company. _ he and plans to devote his on- to the city Mhre, if elected. of S. A. St. Fidel"! ommi.virner in High- of Walter Meier. week, leaves tht hy only two in. THE PRESS T l f Dr. T. A. Tripp ltr. K. Ir. Fritseh, who is president of the Deerfield-Shields Sunday .vwhortl ar,soeiation, announces the an- nual convention for next Sunday atterm.on. This convention will be held at the Bethlehem Evangelical ehureh in Iteerfield, it will begin at 2:30 p. m. Dr. T. A, Tripp of Spring- flrltl, who has charge of the "Leader. ship Training Schools" in Illinois, will he the main speaker. Soveral inter. esting group conferences will be con- ducted following his address. Garden Study Club Enter 5 Exhibits at Flower Show Five exhibits are being entered by the Highland Park Garden Study club in the flower show of the tur. den Club of Illinois which will be held in the Merchandise Mart, March 21 to 27 inclusive. Mrs. E, T. R. Murfey will do In Italian table in the national tables class. Mrs. Henry Steele will set a formal dinner table. Mrs. J. S. Wein- here and Mrs. B. K. Goodman will make nn arrangement of finwers for I living room. Mrs. Thomas S. Daw. son is arranging a special exhibit, and Mrs. Leo Steele and Mrs. Wein. berg are entering an arrangement of flowers in wall pockets. Advance sale of tickets at .a con- siderable reduction over the “It the door" prices may be obtained from my member of the Garden club or by culling H. P. 3590. Appeal Made for Home for High School Girl Another appeal is being made for a home for a 18 year old girl. who is now attomlinz the Deerfield-Shields high school and ii in her sophomore your. She is very well trained Ind is no problem " " She is so anxious to finNh her schooling " the high schml and this will ho impossible un- less a home can be found for her. Please communicate with Mrs. Ruby S. Wallis, 203 N. Wabaah Ivenue. Chic-go. Ill., if you have any such home to offer, Dr. T. L. Tripp Saturday afternoon. Feb. T, at 2:30 p. m. at the Elm Place auditorium, I the "Princess and the Vagabond" will be presented by the Evanston Chile dren's theatre. From all advance press notices, those who attend will have a real treat, for the play, after its initial performance in Evanston on January 17, was rated by local papers as one M the outstanding suc- cesses in the history of the Children'., theatre. Professor George P. Baker, head of the department of drama at Yale university, visiting in Chicago. attended the opening of the play and assured Miss Winifred Ward, who is in charge of the Childrenu'theatre, that whenever he could attend one of their productions it would be his great pleasure to do so. Several High- land Park school teachers were also in the audience, and they likewise gaye their hearty endorsement. i In mtterent alIM0's PLAY AT ELM PLACE SATURDAY “Princess and Vagabond" to Given by Evanston Chil- dren's Theatre Receiving his BA. and MA. do- grees at the University of Cincinnati, and luter taking a special course in Semitics at the University of Cali- fornia. Dr. Kopald entered the minis. try at Stw-kton. Cal., in 1909. Funeral set-vines will be held in Baltimore, with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise off1t0timt. 7 The regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 30 last night was in the form of a Parent's Night, hold at the Howard-Odell Cafeteria. After the regular opening exercises of the troop and a few remarks by Scout- muter John L, Udell, moving pie. tures of Ctunp Mn-Ku-Ja-Wan were uhown. Thirty members of the troop Ind forty parents were present. iFollowing the pictures. Mrs. Howard, .manager of the Cafeteria, served ,tumdwiehes, coftee and menu. Smut iaongs were lung and as the bugle wounded "Taps" nll stood st atten- l t on, The play will be a direct contrast to the In! given in this series spon- sored by the literature c -mmitteo of (Continued on page 42) Rabbi L. J. Kopald Passed Away Yesterday Dr, Louis J. Kopald, 46 years old, rabbi of the North Shore Congrega- tion Israel, Glencoo. died yesterday at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baiti- more, Md., where he had been for six weeu.sufrerine from tuberculosis. Dr. Kopald is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Elsa Rheinstrom Kopald. who was at his bedside. He was a brother of Sigmund L. and Herman G. Kopald, Mrs. Richard W. Des. decker, and Mrs. Louis E. Wilzin. He was born in Austria, but his parents brought him to America when he was three months old, He had been in charge of the congregation at Glencoe for three years. Boy Scout Troop No. 30 Observes Parents Night Thursday, February 5, 1931