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& Play Full of Laughs and Funny Situations; William Gifford and Helen Carr Have Leading Parts; Many Seniors In Cast; Setting Is Unusual _ ~MISS COMER PRESENTS Cexs "FOR THE LOVE OF PETE" ‘150 ACTORS PREPARE FOR "$ A oneâ€"act comedy "For the Love of Pete," by Bertha Y. Burrell, is one of the most universally attractive numbers of the evening of "Student Stunts." This play, under the direcâ€" tion of Miss Comer, is a hilarious farce comedy, full of embarrassing situations for the characters. Helen Carr In Lead William Gifford and Helen Carr have the leading roles, but there are many other interesting character parts, most of which are taken by seniors. _ The scene is laid in a woman‘s exâ€" change where secondâ€"hand clothes are Helen Carr as Emma, the society girl who is interested in welfare work, has the job of waiting on the customers and attempting to supply their needs. She ignores her suitor "Pete" because she feels that all her time should be given to such a worthy. cause. â€" Developments follow which afford much consternation to the playâ€" ers, and amusement and suspense to the audience. Twelve In Cast Following is the complete cast of characters: Emma ..._._.__._._.._.._.._..... Helen Carr Kitty ._._._._._.__._._... Dorothy Wallis Largo Johnson .............. Perry Ronan Peter ._.__._______.__. William Gifford Mrs. Bonelli ................ Eleanor Conrad Yetta _._._.__._._._._.._... Bery] Holland Mrs. Oleson ................ Elinore MeNicol Mrs. Haggerty ... Jean Whinery Mrs. McPhairson .............. Isabel Hunt Tommy Browning .............. Roy Simon Visiting Nurse ._.....:.. Elna Benson Mrs. Smythe ............ Joell Wellman Asisting Miss Comer as director is Jack Zengeler. Douglas Brigham has charge of the properties. NORTH SHORE OFFERS ADEQUATE TRANSPORTATION Persons of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and other points north of Highland Park, who expect to attend the "Stuâ€" dent Stunts" program to be given in the Deerfield High School auditorium Friday, May 13, need not worry about transportation home as all northâ€" bound limiteds and express trains on the North Shore will stop at Vine avenue after 10:30. The busses for Deerfield and Northâ€" brook will drive up to the school on their trips to town and will be waitâ€" ing at the front door when the perâ€" formance is over. _ Rain or ;hi:-ne, you‘re taken care of. A hurricane shouldn‘t keep you away. Next ....... Helen Carr Dorothy Wallis .... Perry Ronan William Gifford Eleanor Conrad GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA PLAN NOVELTY PROGRAM ‘"He has something up his sleeve," is what those who know profess to know are saying of Mr. Dinkeloo‘s part in "Student Stunts." The Glee clubs and the orchestra, according to the best information, will appear together in a novelty feature that will delight the audience. ooo ogcon n S ner‘s _.-.!:ff'm'"- 7â€"'.:-7*‘ know. ~ Of course, there are going The three organizations are workâ€" ing hard and promise us that by Friâ€" day they will have the most unique and best number on the program. RaV EVCY CORR CC PCC WUCCE to do Friday night?" "Friday the 13th? Why, of course I‘m going to see ‘Student Stunts.". My curiosity won‘t let me stay home." f "Your curiosity, why, what‘s happening ?" ol â€" know. â€" Of course, there are going to be other things besides this surâ€" prise featureâ€"say I wouldn‘t miss is for anything." "That‘s just it, I don‘t know, but everyone says that something very mysterious is going on, especially Mr. Dinkeloo‘s part. It concerns the Boy‘s and the Girl‘s Glee clubs "Gee, I‘m glad you told meâ€" guess I‘ll come too." SAXOPHONE DOUBLE QUARTET Music As Is BOLLE‘S BIG BAND GRIMSON, the MELODY KING Sixty Stars Xylophone Solo MARY SAYSâ€" Monkey Business WHAT and WHERE DEERFIELD â€" SHIELDS AUDITORIUM One Showâ€"8:15â€"10:30 Adequate Transportation ' |TICKETS ON SALE | IN ALL SCHOOLS STUDENT STUNTS ON DAY OF MYSTERY "Say did you know that . ‘Student Stunts‘ comes on Friday the thirâ€" teenth ?" * S _ "Oh, gee no, but I‘m not superstiâ€" tious, but it sure gives me the creeps when I think of both of them coming "Cup. well, T don‘t -â€"'Enh,_:e 1, I e‘l’.. I‘m going anyhow." *4 . "Â¥* are? Well I guess P‘ll go too." Varied Program Promised "They say it‘s going to be a swell : Â¥eh? What are they going to _ "Let me se now, Al Snite and Eleaâ€" nor Jones are going to dance a walts, an‘ there‘s going to be some kind of a Russian, or Polish dance, and aâ€" T90, PMUCERTY "Oh, yes the boys are going to tumâ€" ble, oh gee! I hope they don‘t break their necks, or have a black cat trip split them seeing "For the Love of Pete." It‘s a swell oneâ€"act play, and with all those good actors like Joell Wellman, Milton Wright, Eleanor Conrad, Helen Carr: _ _ 0 "And say, ‘Students Stunts‘ has exâ€" actly thirteen letters in it, this sure is going to be a spooky thing all right." m 0 "I‘ll say it is, and Mary told me that Alice told her that Mr. Dinkeloo is going to do something real nice, but it‘s a secret, so that‘s another mystery." ‘"Gee it sure is gram." "I‘m not going to buy any can this noon, because I‘m going to stz to save my pennies so I can go." "Me too! Well I guess my hair all right; going my way ?" "Sure, ¢‘mon." the grand rush for tickets to "Student Stunts." Prices are 35 cents if you are a stuâ€" dent and 50 cents otherwise. If you come early you will get the best seats, so do so. A large sale and full house "Every seat is a good seat" say. Margaret Church and Elinor McNicol, business managers, "and none of them "Take tickets home with you today for the entire family and bring the money back tomorrow. Mother and Dad will want to see it, too. It‘s goâ€" ing to be a royal evening of fun." Five dollars in gold was the prize won by Ruth Robbins for the name "Student Stunts." Hurry up! Hurry up! and get into "STUDENT STUNTS" Deerfieldâ€"Shields Auditorium l‘“â€"g::‘”:'""“"â€"“ ) _ BLACK HAWES n & xÂ¥ ean Steps Jazz Orchestra De Luxe DANCING 10â€"Beautiful Girlsâ€"10 DARKTOWN BLUES "FOR THE LOVE OF PETE" Banjo Solo A Snappy Farce Place of Good Shows )N, the MELODY KING "STATIC" Xylophone Solo Orchestra Mystery Feature a mysterious proâ€" candy POPULAR â€" ORGANIZATIONS Dancing, Tumbling, Band, Glee Clubs, Xylophone, Comedy , and Many Other Features; Tickets on Sale Today ; Adequate Transportation Afforded to All BLACK HAWKS MAKE Deerfield‘s new orchestra, the Black Hawks, will appear before the stuâ€" dents for the first time Friday, alâ€" though they have played for the Evâ€" anston Woman‘s club, and several places in Highland Park. c _ The orchestra consists of Ted Osâ€" borne and Al Snite, saxophones; Jack Williams, banjo; Barret Mason, piano; and George Bliss, drums. Every one of these boys is a jazz artist, and they make a syncopating combination that can‘t be beaten. "For the Love of Pete." "Well, what‘s the matter now ?"* "Oh, don‘t be stupid, I just saw a poster arvertising the play to be given at ‘ KENDIG‘S KLASSY KLOWNS Kut Klever Kapers What‘s it going to be like?" "I don‘t know exactly,‘ but the poster showed a boy in a barrel. Sounds interesting, doesn‘t it?" _ "Sure daes, know who‘s in it?" ton Wright, Helen Carr, and Eleaâ€" nor Conrad." _ "Well, it sure c with that castâ€"ge the bell, hurry up." "A play, gee! I dndn‘t know RUFUS SAYSâ€" FIRST APPEARANCE With the P. T. A.‘s big program, hyllluiw-:-htb ow m'wmhd“nm parts of the performance, and from all indications they should work toâ€" o-l,r.-l-::y:h tortam wilk be filled with Déerfcld students with their mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, grandâ€" next to him, "Look, Jimmie came with Ruth, what do you know about that ?" And then suddenly the crowd will be hushed as the lights go on and the show begins Sixty uniformed bandsmen stand at attention, move with military preâ€" cision, strike into a spirited march which makes the blood tingle and sets feet to tapping. This rousing openâ€" ing feature is followed by a lively saxophone double quartet, playing ‘pleasant. The students keep clapping Turners," who perform feats of asâ€" tonishing dexterity with all the apâ€" parent ease of a cageful of monkeys. _ Peter Grimson and ~his trusty xylophone give the audience a treat, with music which is tuneful and Ten girls and boys now take the stage with a variety of gay dances. There are a.funny clog. a dreamy waltz, a Military dance, and finally beautiful and colorful Polish dance with both boys and girls in a lively and graceful polka. Popular "blues" and plantation melodies are offered by Jack Williams, banjo artist, who appears next on the program as a happy negro minstrel. His tunes are all ones which the stuâ€" dents especially like, so they greet him with enthusiasm. And Now the Mystery Then comes "Static," the "Stunt" of the orchestra and Glee clubs, diâ€" rected by Mr. Dinkeloo. They have kept so mum about what it‘s going to be that everybody is dying to see it. It‘s the funniest thing I everâ€"ha! Did you think I was going to give it ‘Then comes & daring exhibition of " And What a Show by And last but aot ieast, they‘re prec . preâ€" senting the cleverest c:. It‘e _ called "For the Love of Pete," and it‘s _ as funny as it sounds. The cast bas . been collecting immigrant costumes â€" and green shirts and all sorts of crazy things; it‘s casy to see why, now, It surely is sidesplitting. Busses at Door * Well this surely is the best show there‘s been .around here for a long while. They ought to have one every | _A prominent sociologist says that \ men ought to grow whiskers to reâ€" | assert their authority. It is our perâ€",46 | sonal dpinion that the growing of whispers by a married man would only give his wife another hold on him. MILKMAN PICKS UP WIRELESS MESSAGE surely has been an ing deliveries, H. C. Jenson, a milk» man of Hartford, Conn., makes a station. in Ohio sending a message adâ€" dressed to K. B. Warner, secretary of the American Radio Relay League, the amateurs‘ organization, at Hartâ€" ford. Mr. Jenson, remembering that Mr. Warner was one of his regular customers, copied the message and delivered it on his regular round withâ€" in the next hour. Andthflv'-urb.nllfih , so we‘ll not have to wait, and will Steffen Auto Supply Co. â€"¢ Correct weights for every motor, THE only oil proâ€" tecting vou 4 tecting y ou with a Jocal pledge against the dangers of unknown and ‘"bootleg" oil is â€" J. P. Stefen, Proprictor _ *A w\