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‘-“‘?W â€"FAIL PLAY TO BE _ NC . 3 THE TORCH BEARERS the ~The fall play,. which has been chosen by Miss Rinkenberger, is to be a satire on modern amateur theâ€" atricals entitled the "Torch Bearâ€" ers." It was written by a young Philadelphianâ€"named George ~Kelly. He is noted for the short plays he has written, and the "Torch Bearâ€" ers" is one of his best. It had a long run in one of the New York theaters and it is described as "a comedy well worth the price of adâ€" mission." , â€"Of Different Type _: This play is of a different type than is usually presented_ at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields in that it has no real plot. ~It is a play within a play, as short drama for an imaginary audiâ€" ence. Two acts â€"are presented in the drawing room of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, while the other one is backstage at Horticulture hall during the production of the play. The characters are typical of a group of wouldâ€"be society people in a small town. Each person has his or her peculiar characteristi¢s, and Tryouts were held during the past week, and there were so man any tryâ€" ing out for the various parts that Miss Rinkenberger and the rest of â€"â€"HARRY W EISB A C H: MANY TRY FOR ROLES Rehearsalâ€"toâ€"Start Tomorrow LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS ACCEPTED CONCERTS â€" ENSEMBLES 9 years Concert Master with _ licago Symphony Orchestra available for of Mr. Slocum, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Peers, and Miss Connelly, are hayâ€" ing a hard time making their selâ€" ections. Those chosen for the parts will not be announced until next week. The play will go into rehearâ€" sal about the middle of next week, and it is hoped to have it ready for presentation on December 4. _ Mr. Frederick Ritter, the husband of the leading lady, is a sensible business man about thirtyâ€"five years of age. Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse, a man of about forty odd years, is one of society‘s elite who has a DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left toright~â€"Ted â€"Pasquesie, secretaryâ€"treasurer;..Mildred..Hobart, .zocial.chairman; ine C&ASt $ CASt Elizabeth Anderson, viceâ€"president, and Robert Fellows, president. ~ en PR K8 8 e ~r°eS PAvamcaâ€" V ver. "py â€" 1290 _ S acnily 0o o enternnelg hy Nn nfi n c e mane fnge o pne ons cree Te 4 in c ie ee ce f '-yenr’c business manager, and pmlflmfinvoto,wrrysboflflnn- m ent Shoreline .editor. _ ~ £1 nual Yush for World Series tickets. great deal of money which he spends readily in producing amateur theâ€" atricals. "He is the leading man. Mr. Bpinoler, the right hand man of Mrs. Pampinelli, is around thirty years old. Ralph Twiller, the villian of the play, is a man about thirtyâ€" five years old, Teddy Sperring, a great social necesfity, is about twentyâ€"four. 7 where between the ages of forty and sixty, who, when he is hired to do a~ job always doesâ€"it; but at the wrong time. Mrs. Paula Ritter, wife of Fredâ€" erick, is a comely young women in her early thirties and, incidentally, she is the leading lady. â€" Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, a woman greatly interested in social activities is diâ€" rectress of the play. She is anyâ€" where between forty andâ€"sixty years of age, no one knows exactly. Mrs. one that she is a 1980 debutante. It is rumored that she is between forty and sixty,; but she manages to keep it a deep dark secret. Mrs. Clara Sheppard, who has been cheated out of the leading role by the death of her husband (for which she will never forgive him), is a young women about thirty years old. Miss Florence McCrickett is â€"a young deâ€" butante about twenty years old, and Jenny, the housemaid, is just an old servant who has been with the Ritter family for years.â€" and Mr at De STUDENTS TO ATTEND | rnankseisi monthly meeting <of â€"the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press guild on November 14 at the Chicago campus of Northwestern university. Mr. Peers will speak at the busiâ€" ness staff roundâ€"table on "Financing the Annual." Several students from Mr. Peers UVLUN1Jd 10 Al 1LDNU Thanksgiving vacation will begin Pm Cmm on Wednesday, November 25, which M also marks the end of the second anmingimcatenn ; six weeks period. School is reâ€" coval stndants fram M« PDPai~..*| sumed again on November 30, with . Ballard‘s journalism classes aclivine \sraxs â€"s > ~PRUREMDAY,NOVEMBER 1H* 1931 * "more "college "with "fifteen "units "of credits as prescribed in the college catalogue, (b) not have attended anâ€" other college or university. TO SENIOR CGRILS Twelve fourâ€"year scholarships for _ women are being offered by Swarthâ€" more college to high school graduâ€" ates. ‘They are based upon the genâ€" ° eral plan of the Rhodes scholarships mfifiafit‘%â€"ff showing the greatest promise in (*) |. qualities of leadership, (2) literary and scholastic ~ability and attainâ€" ments, and (3): physical vigor, as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways. report cards being issued on Decemâ€"> __The allowance of each scholarship is five hundred dollars a year. Each scholarship is maintained for four consecutive years, subject to the college. Each candidate must secure the endorsement of the principal of her preparatory school.> Not more than two candidates may be selected to represent a particular school in the competition competition for any one year. . _ Any girl desiring more informaâ€" tion about the echolarships may confer with Miss Griswold. THANKSGIVING YVACATION ber 1. of school between the Thanksgivâ€" ing and Christmas vacations this year as school is out on December 18. The vacation will be two weeks in ‘length, school being resumed again on January 4, 1982. One thing to be said for the peoâ€" ug%te to _be el_i(!_ ble must BEGINS NOVEMBER 25 Report File Redu« dollars . in the i * erty sC uations ward. the . The: to $30, 582,945 That 0 The 18 The clude puted. memb E. An Newp« Lake Grant Avon Waue Frem Ela . Cuba Vern Ne The Wau Libe EJa Cub; Ver1 sho‘ la the sho Wa