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THURSDAY, APRIL 28 ,1988 "Pride and Prejudice" Praised By Newspaper Critics, Here May 20 It is doubtful if within the last decade any dramatic production has so captivated the imagination of its audience as did Pride and Prejudice, the play to be presented by an allâ€" school cast of 26 at the high school on May 20. Helen Jerome‘s dramaâ€" tization of Jane Austen‘s immortal novel by the same name ran for an entire season on Broadway as thousands flocked to see the Theatre Guild‘s only 100 per cent hit in the past three years. Among many of the comments of New York papers, the Evening Post said: "Pride and Prejudice takes its place as one of the most satisfacâ€" tory dramatizations of our time. One of the pleasantest evenings of theaâ€" tregoing that the new season has offered." From the Herald Tribune: "An enjoyable comedy, full of huâ€" mor and sentiment, pomp and cirâ€" cumstance. Calculated to make new friends for ‘Pride and Prejudice‘ while retaining old." The conservative Times voiced its approval: "Full of salty linesâ€"Helen Jerome‘s dramatization of ‘Pride and Prejudice‘ is shimmering and decorous satire. A nicely caustic evening in the theatre." New York was not alone in voicâ€" ing praise. In Boston the Tranâ€" script said, "Tastes in entertainâ€" ment vary, but on almost any list of preferences ‘Pride and Prejulice‘ might well be one of the choices." r from Toledo "I came away fillâ€" with pride that out of the Amerâ€" ican theater could come a thing of such beauty." « Fortyâ€"four English costumes of the last century are being made by the Milwaukee Handicraft project for the play. And the cast, who will appear in these colorful costumes, is already at work in strenuous reâ€" hearsals to make Pride and Prejuâ€" dice the finest play in the high school‘s history. "Men Must Fight" Next Production of Deerfield Stagers The Deerfield Stagers are indusâ€" triously working on their rehearsals of "Men Must Fight," the drama to be produced on Friday, May 6 at the Deerfield Grammar school audiâ€" torium. The director, Mr. Kenneth Hunter, reports that, in his opinion, the Stagers have never before preâ€" sented to the public a play which can, in any way, equal the merits of this thoughtâ€"provoking, emoâ€" tional work. He further states that the audience will, without a doubt, acclaim it more enthusiatsically than anything heretofore attemptâ€" No attempt is made in the drama to display death, injury and body sufferings. Instead, the mental agony of those who are left behind, powerless to relieve the inexorable pain caused by the departure of a loved one to perils and dangers more certain than death itself, are vividly dramatized. For the mothâ€" ers and fathers of children who would beâ€"caught in the het of a fuâ€" ture war, to the veterans of past wars, to those whose duty it would be to fight the next war, "Men Must Fight" holds vast meaning. While the cast is earnestly reâ€" hearsing the stage manager and his committees are doing their bit toâ€" wards making each production betâ€" ter than the preceding one. New scenery is under construction while the old will be entirely redecorated. The business manager announces that tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any memâ€" ber of the Stagers. Mrs. Julius Haik Passes on, Friday Berthaâ€" Barns Haik, wife of Mr. Julius Haik, a resident of our comâ€" munity for the past five years, died at her home at 725 Waverly avenue on Friday of the past week. Mrs. Haik has been in poor health durâ€" ing the past two years but did not become seriously ill until the past few months. She was born at Lexâ€" ington, Indiana, later with her parâ€" ents she moved to Louisville, Ky., where she spent a large part of her life. She united in marriage with Mr. Haik in 1919. ‘The body was taken from Mr. Kelley‘s chapel to the chapel at Graceland where Rev. H. F. Siemsen officiated, cremation followed. Mrs. Haik leaves only one brother and her husband to mourn her loss, there are other relatives and many friends. g Deariela Practyterien sohorch "is C planning a rummage sale for May 10, 1 land 12, to be held in the corner store in the Telephone buildâ€" ing, formerly occupied by Shugrue‘s restaurant. Mrs. J. H. Wyman is ehir-dhe*-l: coâ€"workers are Mrs. W. F. Weir, Mrs: Andrew Decker and Mrs. A. L. Fry. Anyone having donations may call a member of the commitâ€" tee and the articles will be picked up. Deerfield Church Rummage Sale May 10â€"12 ‘The North Shore Area Council was represented last Tuesday at the Regional Annual Meeting at the Stevens Hotel by about fortyâ€"five men. ‘These men shared in the disâ€" cussion groups in the afternoon and wnmmm-pwumm at both and banquet sesâ€" Scouters Attend Regional Meeting sions. The outstanding speakers of this very much worthwhile affair were: Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America. s Dr. Ray O. Wyland, Director of Education and Relationships. Scouters from Highland Park who attended this meeting were: Mr. Harry Earhart, Ship No. 39 Committee. Mr. Thomas J,. Keane, National director of the senior program. Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug, Disâ€" trict Commissioner. THIS SALE FOR APRIL 28, 29 and 30 May 1 to 7 . . . an opportunity to remind ot.lie necessity of :tdlnced diet for child{':: . . . and a reminder of the superb quality of all foodstuffs sold by your Centrella store. APPLES. Fancy Cooking ..... GREEN BEANS. z Fancy Stringless ... qts. LEMONS. Large Size PINEAPPLE. Extra Large ..........each GREEN PEAS. Fresh, Tender ...... ORANGES. ASPARAGUS. z Tender Green ..... bun. POTATOES. Fancy Southern Ne Made with same homey quality ingredients you‘d useâ€"plenty of eggsâ€"finest flourâ€"blended accordâ€" ing to famous old recipe. More tender, more tasty, more delicious 1 â€" New 5â€"0z. P 3 # 2 m Mrs, Grass‘ Genuine Egg Noodles are served and recommended by Mrs. Sarah D. Kriebel. x Heinz April Sale x 17 o. ~ Size VANILLA WAFERS CHOCOLATE MINT PATTIES NATIONAL BABY WEEK HEINZ PREPARED SPAGHETT! "IT‘S THE EXTRA EGGS" Bremnor Bros. Specials 2 ... 27€¢ ing ..... 4@ 1. AAC cccl........dor 8C o ... on 0@ AN*_ 2 ...15¢C ‘2M25c l:c:‘: Consomme, Chicken G and Clam Chowder 18 os. Size HEINZ BOSTON BAKED BEANS 2 .. 27€¢C .olr. John Udell, Scoutmaster Troop Mr, John W, Davis, Ass‘t, Scoutâ€" master ‘Troop 33 and Area Camp Chairman., Mr. Page Beers, Ass‘t Scoutmasâ€" ter Troop 824. Mr. Harry Perts, Chairman Troop 83 Committee. Mr. C. E. Thorney, Member Troop 85 Committee. Mr. Otto Fisher, Treasurer, North Shore Area Council. . Deerfleld School District Loses Another 40 Acres At a meeting of the township trustees last Wednesday evening it was voted to allow 40 acres of land east of Ridge road and south of Deerfield road to be withdrawn from the Deerfield Grammar School district and to bé annexed to the Ridge School dfstrict. Although there are only three children of 2 ... 27€¢ 15¢ J% MANOR HOUSE RINSO . . . RINSO . . . CHERRIES . . . TRY SPRY . . â€"% CHILI SAUCE . FRUIT SALAD GREEN BEANS A VEGETABLE SHORTENING CENTRELLA PURE # TOMATO JUICE n« :«: «. 3 for 27¢ SILVER CUP MAYONNAISE PORK & BEANS ». :«: ... 2 for 23¢ LIFEBUVOY SOAP . . . 4 for 25c LUX TOILET SOAP . . 4 for 25c SILVER CUP 1â€"lb, glass jar vacuum packed 3â€"1b, glass jar steel cut or bean COFFEE "The World‘s Finest Coffee" . . . that‘s the reputation Manor House has earned beâ€" cause of its superior blend and flavor. Leadâ€" ing hotels and fine resâ€" taurants use it excluâ€" sively, _ As an economy suggestion, why mot order the large 3â€" lb. jar? When empty the jar with its vacuum seal top has innumerable ases for flnr. cereal, sugar, etc. with its vacuum seal to THE PRE 33 Highwood Grocery & Market Geo. B. Winter Inc. 367 Roger Williams Ave. Phone Highl. Pk. 3080 328 Railroad Ave. Phone Highwood 1000 14 N. Sheridan Road Phone Highl. Pi. 460 school age in this territary and they have ‘always attended the Ridge school it does not mean the loss of a large number of children, but loss of revenue, to the Deerâ€" field school. The vote was unaniâ€" mous. Oak Terrace P.â€"T. A. Closes Year with Party, Tuesday As the close to a successful year in the Oak Terrace P.T.A. Mrs. Edâ€" gar Benson and her committee have Med a very interesting party to be held for members and friends after a short business meeting on Tuesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. A play called "May‘ will be preâ€" sented by the following members of the P.T.A.: i Snowinanâ€"Miss Anita" Whitely. Miss Springtimeâ€"Mrs. A. Wyâ€" socky. FOOD . «& 14.c«a 3 for 25¢ Tidy Thereseâ€"Mrs. George Kenâ€" 31¢ H. T. Bakke APPLE BUTTER Centrella RED RASPBERRIES EVAPORATED MILK Enjoy the luxurious flavor of fresh red raspberries! Surprise the family with a raspberry pie, .tutlnfoccerveuldflurtia itself, 12 or. bottle , , No. 2 size No. 2 can No. 1 c«a Z for 37¢ Popular Tall Can Plat jars . can, 19¢ Large 32â€"0z. size by Centrella Centrella No. 17¢ 37C¢ 2 for 19¢ 2 for 43¢ 2 for 29¢ 3 es, 55¢ 2 for 29¢ Spring Mâ€"Ip. Walt Henderâ€" son. Hurdy Gurdy Manâ€"Mrs. A. De Bartolo. ber Games have been planned, reâ€" freshments will be served and there will be music for those who wish to dance. Miss Helen Taylor Present Pupils in Recital, Sunday A recital of plano solos and enâ€" semble numbers for two pianos will be given by pupils of Miss Helen . . 25¢ d4 CHICKENS P reuk Dressed Frying ...b. 985C LEG O‘ LAMB. POT ROAST '652&‘.‘2.’?33“»,& 227C HAM SHANKS. For Real Economy ......Ib. PIKE. TROUT. Attractive rubber kitchen apron, FREE regular 25¢ value, with your $ purchase of a qt. or two pts. of «x Oâ€"X«â€"O@Oâ€"L * @ Deodorizes f : @ Thoroughly disinfects Fresh Lake .............b. &9C u. 1 3€ 0.23C x SHUâ€"MILK * and will not rub off. If it isn‘t the best you ever used, your money will be cheerâ€" fully refunded. At last! A white shoe polish that removes dirt and grease Tart raspberry preserves = tea cakes make this a taste ‘,e For Cleaning All Kinds of White Shoos LVUX FLAKES Paul Schulize Biscult Co.‘s RASPBERRY SANDWICH COOKIES @ Removes stubborn stains @ Bleaches like the sun Party Foods" uafl:’:flm- -ml Paradise Maited CGRAHAM CRACKERS Taylor in the music room at Ravinia school on Sunday: afternoon, May 1st, at 8:80 o‘clock. All interested are cordially invited to attend. The following pupils will participate: Cynthia Betts, Dorothy Hall, Jean Meyerhoff, Ann Massey, Pauline ‘Tillman, Lois Scheemeacker, Dudley Hall, Mary McCormick, Paul Krueâ€" ger, Delora Scheemeacker, Barbara Lynn, Gloria Wille Eva. Dinelli, Marilyn Pearson, Richard Tew, Florence Billings, Lois Friedberg, Licia Rollery, Marjorie Volwiler, and Virginia Perkins. Subscribe for THE PRESS ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H.â€"P. 1985 ULLER BRUSH M A N ». 334C PAGE THREE