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JUNIOR WORKSHOP PLAY IS SUCCESS â€" The Ravinia Junior Drama Workâ€" shop performance ofâ€" "The Dover Road," on Saturday night at the Raâ€" vinia Village House, must be:rated as a distinct success, éven though the house was not packed. In this, their first finished perforâ€" mance, they have shown good taste and discrimination in the selection of their play. It represents Milne at his best, whimsi¢al and subtle humor, a nicely balanced mixture of sophistâ€" ication _ and moral preachment "and just enough sativre to give the whole a tang. They also had the very good fortune â€"to attract the interest â€"of a very able young director, Mr. Geofâ€" frey Baker of Chicago. The smoothâ€" ness â€"and finish of the performance by the well chosen cast attested Mr. Baker‘s ability. e metmie onl Presented â€" Saturday Night in Members of Highland Park lodge Ravinia Viuage Honse; No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, will Good_Work ho}d their annual installation of ~ofâ€" * Pm n i qy m eg e n qn nep on n min ts â€" + > 1 ie ~Bt WRA HAll, â€"Contralâ€"avenue. As the name implies, the group is composed entirely of young people, most of whom have had considerable experience in high school and colâ€" lege dramatics. Early in the season they â€"put â€" on walking rehearsals ~of two.â€" original oneâ€"act plays; after which they became.ambitious to proâ€" duce a full length play. oo Lantz was convicted on the charge the week, three women on the jury voting on the verdict of guilty. The defendant police charged, had been circulating forged checks in the North Shore cities for nearly five years. Prior to his conviction in cirâ€" cuit court he always managed to ésâ€" cape prosecution by making the checks good after charges had been filed in police court, according to Waukegan newspaper reports. ~Following the passing of a series of checks in Waukegan Lantz fled to California. He was traced there by Assistant Chief of Police Edward Ahistrom and :hmstadbycall&m;: utborithe nt ie reuent of the io . __â€"Good Work es Royal Gunnison did very outstandâ€" ing work as the eccentric Mr. Latiâ€" mer. This elusive and almost mystiâ€" calâ€"part â€"for one so young â€"as Mr. Gunnison and yet, at all times, he was most effective and convincing. Gerâ€" trude Williams gave just the right nuances of refinement and sophistiâ€" cation to her interpretation of Anne, a level headed young modern. Betty Jacobus was delightful as the exasâ€" peratingly devoted Eustasia. H. Alâ€" len Porter gave an excellent portrayâ€" al of the very disgruntled Leonard. Donald Vaughan played the vacillatâ€" ing Nicholas with the bouyant sponâ€" f (Continued on page 38) Oscar Lantz, 27, formerly of ~Highâ€" land Park, charged with having vicâ€" timized more than a dozen Waukegan merchants with bad checks was senâ€" tenced by Circuit Judge Ralph J. Daâ€" dy last week to serve from one to twenty years in Joliet state prison. .antz Is Sentenced ; To State Prison on Charge of Forgery The dvrill team of Greater Chicago lodge will act as escort and Brother Wagner, past dictator of that lodge and also a past great north Moose will act as the installing officer. The following are to be installed: Newman Sheahan, dictator; M. A. Herrages, past dictator, Henry Pearce, prelate, R. Frey; sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, B. Shifflett, treasurer, E. Ponsi, trusâ€" tee, D. Bench, inner guard, J. Connelâ€" ly, outer guard. At the close of the installation cerâ€" emony dancing will be the feature on the program for the rest of the eveâ€" ning. Onâ€"Tuesdayâ€"evening,â€"Aprilâ€"28,â€"anâ€" otherâ€"cardâ€"partyâ€"willâ€"be held â€"at â€"the Y. W.~C. A. hall, East Laurel avenue, to which theâ€" public is incited.â€"â€"Five hundred and bunco will be played for which prizes will be. given for the highest scores.â€" S# & Refreshments will be served and the balance. of the. evening will_be spent in dancing. â€" MÂ¥. H. M. Finch, ¢ drive, underwent an . : appendicitis, Sunday m« Himand; Park hospital is the director of M clubs at nfp nL ied This will be open to the public and to which all member‘s and their famâ€" ilies and friends are most cordially invited. * The members of Highland Park lodge and our many friends are asked to keep in mind the two evenings of next week, April 27 and 28, and lend your support by being present. You are assured that your time will be well spent. e ies â€" The calendar for the next twelve months is being rapidly filled up with Moose activities and this year promâ€" ises to be a banner year for Highâ€" land Park lodge. Notice in the local papers will be published from time to time as to the coming events which promise to be of great interest to all. The Arts committee of the Ravinâ€" ia Woman‘s club announces & Sunday afternoon musicale by Richard Buhâ€" lig on April 26 at 5 o‘clock at the Village House. Sonata ......_.....__._._... Carlos Chavez Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Bach Tickets sare on sale at Gsell‘s in Ravinia or may be bought at the door the : afterhoon of the musicale. Mr. Buhlig, pianist and scholar, en route from Los Angeles to Salsburg, Austrig, will play an unusually inâ€" teresting program ranging from Bach to Chavez. > â€" t Musicale Sunday, Apr.: 26, Ravinia Village House; Richard Buhlig Artist PFERMEN .. :+ :s 11121500 eth ns hen eeneess Scriabi Ruth Crawford and Henry Cowell Piano pieces by Schoenberg and Hindemith Local Moose Install New Officers Monday ; Other Activities onata in B flat major, Opus 106.... sey vrprsinrencatentctsreerecvsscecscos»s> * BCCtHOVCN ‘relitdle . â€"â€"....~.:â€".â€".c.,\â€"«~:.~ SEMADIRG Id of f Ridgewood peration for rning, at the ~ Mr. Finch aind and ‘glee Shicids it THE PRESS The funeral daughiter‘s home Highwood, to ;,S 9:30 F'rid;y m:n be in the Lake.F ay John A. Burk North Shore line day â€"morning at daughter, Mrs. P wood, aged 64 ye 24 davs â€" Hie a John A. Burke Dies in Highwood ; Burial Friday . The Press wishes to thank the golfâ€" ers for showing the wonderful interest that they did and also to T. H. Dec: ker for the use of his Blue River golf course. Mr. Paul L. Udell: Dear Sir: Preéss on behalf of a large number of local golfers for staging your recent golf tournament. It is only through the efforts of the Press that interest is as keen as it is in local sports. There are very few local communities that can boast of the sporting activiâ€" ty that Highland Park does. Again I wish to thark you, as the master sportsman and trust that the Press will stage manfi more such % Very truly yours, _ The interest in the Press tourney was quite keen as also was the comâ€" petition which was proved by the many rounds of practice golf played byâ€"theâ€"contestants before the tournâ€" ament. â€"All contestants were out to win the Press trophy. â€" : I desire to take this opportunity to thark you and the Highland Park ~â€"â€"Samâ€"Bernardi, local professional at Briergate Country club, added anothâ€" er victory to his list by winning the Highland Park Handicap Indoor Golf tournament . at . Purdy‘s Amusement E_,[E_ w ,“m‘&fid i iis.sâ€"»-»fi-,.insm?.: mmigtients â€"*The first prize, a large handsome silver victory cup, was donated by the Highland Park Press, together with a cash prize. The runnerâ€"up or secâ€" ond place winner was "Red" Silver, Sam‘s assistant at Briergate, and also his protege. ~Silver being in the lowâ€" er bracket, met Bernardi in the final round. "Red" played wonderful golf, but never once did he threaten his teacher who showed his pupil just exâ€" actly how he should use a niblick, and a mashie in tournament golf. It was theâ€"old story, "protege out to get the master." > â€" Bernardi went through his four rounds of match play from a seratch as also did Silver, In order for Silâ€" ver to meet Sam he had to beat Chamâ€" bers, Craig and Palette, while Berâ€" nardi beat Wolak, Dever and Geary, to get in the final bracket. _ _ Bernardi Wins Press Indoor Golf Tourney 0 avs JERRIE Thanks Extended His ral will be held from the home, 237. Everett .place, to ;St. Sames. church, at ‘ morning, and burial will JE NOERENBERG, (On behalf of the boy urke, gateman for the ne, died early Wednesâ€" at the home of his Paul Muzik, in Highâ€" years, six months and wife died some time s ) ‘ atior oyment ............_._. _ 864 Hotny Jove Sprouded through this 0| um reported earned ... $5,096.23 Families "Eiven m igltef ) onnnn . d Priminee ‘tiven" mik. monthly ... . 4h Money contributed to this committee 5,638.59 ‘Money spent by this committee......... 4184.23 Balance on hand ......._.._..._......._._.._._. 145436 We wish to report that. we have 286 people listed who need work. A meeting is called for 7:80 April 30, at the Y., W. C. A. buildinc;nlél\‘: '.mw. : 4 P ie t o pepaiss id m th W s 1+ ol o e tivities will be made. . The following is a brief summary of the good done by the Highland Park Social Service committee: To the organizations and individâ€" Social Service committee: Summary of Good Work Done by Social Service Committee; Meet Apr. 30 Other Lake county residents who were members of various committees are W. E. Durham of Highland Park, Miss Linda Rodenbeck of Highland Park, Mary Dunbar of Gurnee, H. E. Underbrink of Libertyville, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Freeman of Highland Park, C. E. Prichard of Waukegan and Naney Wright of Ravinia. â€" First produced by. the author on Broadway, with the inimitable Frank Craven in the leading role, the play was an immediate success. â€" Robert Benchley, writing in "The New Yorkâ€" er," said of the play, "For an eveâ€" ning in which you just want to sit and laugh." â€" With this recommendâ€" ation, the Clireuit theatre is delightâ€" ed to offer to its audience this ?nal comedy link in the well balanced repâ€" a {(Continuedâ€"on page 7)â€"â€" W. â€"C. Petty, superintendent of Lake county schools, was in charge of the elementary .school teachers diâ€" vision in the sectional meetings Monâ€" day morning. John W. Thalman, suâ€" perintendent of the Waukegan townâ€" #hip high school, presided at the asâ€" sembly of the principals and the suâ€" pervisors. ' _ Lake county rural and urban school teachers and principals attended some of the segsions of the Illinois State Teachers‘ association conferâ€" ence at the Evanston high school Monday of htis week. Teachers of County Attend Sessions of â€"â€"â€"â€"Rvanstomn Convention "Salt â€"Water" is <a three act play written by John Golden and Dan Jarâ€" rett, and in it the Circuit theatre has obtained for production one of the funniest and one of the best comedies written for American audiences for a great many seasons. _â€""Salt Water," the next offering of the North Shore Circuit theatre, will be presented in Lake Forest on Tuesday, May 12, and in Highland Park, Friday, May 15. This will be the final play of the season. â€" CIRCUIT THEATRE TO OFFER "SALT W ATER" ast Play of Season in Lake Forâ€" ~ est. May 12 and Highland ~â€"â€"Park May 15. Thursday, April 23, 1931 H.â€"Moran.; Seooâ€"Treas. Ehe Published st High Chicago Entered 1911, at All con by. the 1 Articles f. by Wedne current is Resoluti obituaries, affairs w lished, wi ing rates. Vol. 20 The 1 at the 4 Brierhil Laura & day afte cal proj womenâ€" ~Mrs.~ 500 clut of Mrs. Bay rog .â€" â€"Miss Green 1 cast, "S Mallint] ning. the Hul Presbyt spection Mrs. â€" pect avy on Satu at the ] while s} summer Mr. 1 the gue Leslie J Mr. : Funstot gratula born at on Frid "Mr. ; North ( Thursda parents day, A; hospita Mr. Greenle ing ove at the Sanday iDSROKIG of a ba 19,â€"Atâ€" Mr. South birth 0: day, A hospita Mr. : ing to to be t! Mrs. C plane i man w her flig * Miss art ar lantic â€" a Chic absenc GN ols club.