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| â€" Qv geot 7 Ees l|f _1 o G#pR â€" J "«‘}ja‘gf | $A + +CP § !3 @é}:{fzfiafi‘"& 3N% A man should always keep his fences mended and not stop merely _v_ith closing the gate.â€"The American Others who are represented by troâ€" phies in the exhibition are John Borâ€" den, Mrs. Borden, and Mrs. R. B. Simughter of Chicago, and Miss Frances Ames of San Francisco, all of whom were members of the Borden expedition; and Mrs. Kermit Rooseâ€"; velt of New York, who felled the Inâ€" dian rhinoceros on the Simpsonâ€" Roosevelt expedition. i which invaded Alaskan waters aboard the yacht "zmhem Light" last sumâ€" mer, are among the specimens exhiâ€" bited. The Simpsonâ€"Roosevelt, is repâ€" resented by the bugs skul} of an Inâ€" dian rhinoceros. A still larger speciâ€" menâ€"the skull of an enormous white rhinoceros, felled by members of the Gonoverâ€"Everard expedition in Tangâ€" anyika Territory, Africa, is also in~ eluded in the collection. This is an extremely rare species of rhinoceros. Its skull is comparable in size to that‘ of the colossal creatures of prehisâ€" toric times. H. Boardman Conover and John T. Zimmer of the expedition. _ From Abyssinia l The Chicago Daily Newsâ€"Field Muâ€" seum Abyssinian Expedition is repreâ€" sented by skulls of mountain nyala and an Abyssinia ibex, both extremely rarc. The former is sometimes called "the Queen of Sheba‘s antelope"; mei ibex is a species of wild goat. Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, curator of z00â€" logy, was leader of this expedition. Another interesting feature of, the exhibition is the skull of a jaguar, shot by Mrs. Marshall Field of New York, while she was a member of the Captain Marshall Field Brazilian Ex-‘ pedition. The skins of the animals are being prepared for mounting and} exbhibition at a later date. Skulls of polar bears, peninsular giant bears, and Pacific walrus, shot by members of the Borden expedition, The first exhibition of specimens collected on five recent zoological exâ€" :‘i. of Field Museum of Natural istory is now open to the public, it was announced today by D. C. Davies, director of the museum. ‘The exhibition includes the skulls of various mammais obtained in India, Africa, South America and the Arctic regions, and ‘a case of the skins of birds, many of brilliant plumage, colâ€" lected in these places. The expediâ€" tions represented are the Chicago Daily Newsâ€"Field Museum Abyssinâ€" ian Expedition, the Captain Marshall Field Brazilian Expedition, the Jolm‘ Bordenâ€"Field Museum Alaskaâ€"Arctic Expedition, the James Simpton-noo-e-‘ velt Asiatic Expedition, and the Con-‘ overâ€"Everard African Expedition. i FOUND ~BY EXPEDITIONS3)|!S$ TO BE "LITTLE EYOLF" Shown at Skulls of Polar Bears Stop All the Gaps 3E eB sw 5 mmmzm 1 . _ |TRACE HERRICK FAMILY _ . . BY THEATRE CuNp TO KING ALFRED TIME o C ol ues Ortan ie maee cone Silbinenita‘~~" 9" ty ~â€"Lborvede» 4o V)’ o +P w”fffi\b‘ pt Commenting on the part motor travel is playing in developing the nation‘s beauty spots and playâ€" grounds, the builetin points out that this travel demonstrates the need for improved highways in the national Motorists paid $416,757 in tolls to visit the national parks during the season of 1927, and a total of 557,â€" 079 private cars entered the parks during this period, according to a bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor Club, to do again. The cast is as near professional as any amateur cast could be. Every dramaâ€"lover who sees the play will go away completely satisfied, as "Little Eyolf" is considâ€" ered by many critics to be one of the most dramatic plays ever written. The cast will be announced later. senting "The Wild Duck." Is Different As for "Little Eyolf," it is differâ€" ent from most of Ibsen‘s other plays because it ends on a happier note. Tbsen is usually given to tragedy, completely and . devotedly. He is fond of leaving a profound problem in the minds of his audiences. While "Little Eyolf" bears all the marked characteristics of Ibsenish drama, it has a difference that should make it more popular with North Shore audiâ€" Mr. David Owen, director of the North Shore Theater Guild, means to make the production of "Little Eyolf" a real tribute to the great dramatist, and a milepost in Guild history. Al indications are that this Ibsen play will be the best thing that the Guild has ever attempted, or is likely ever MOTORISTS PAY LARGE so doing the "little theatre" can best fill an important place in American community life, as no professional theater can. That is, it can bring to each community an accurate staging of a particular time. This year, dramatic organizations all over the country are devoting themselves to a study of Ibsen‘s works. Locally, Ibsen‘s "Doll House" is being proâ€" duced at Lake Forest university, while the Goodman Theater is preâ€" but more theatrically interesting play playwright‘s birth. It is felt that by than any of the others by "the greatâ€" est dramatist since Shakespeare," will be presented by the Guild early in March, following its usual itinerâ€" ary from Lake Forést to Evanston ‘The decision of the Guild‘s play reading committee to do a play by Ibsen was largely influenced by the fact that this year is the hundredth anniversary of the great Norwegian A play by Ibsen is the choice of the North Shore Theater Guild for SUMS TO VISIT PARKS Rank Incompetent! Mike Conway always said Doc Swivel wasn‘t much of a medico, and when the doc up and died the other day Mike said that proved it. Couldn‘t even cure himself‘â€"Farm and Fireâ€" Following the conquest, Erie found favor with King William and obtained important posts at the court and in the army. Members of the family repeatedly found their way into his~ tory. One was Robert Eyryk of Stretâ€" ton, who was consecrated bishop of Lichfield and Chester. Another was Sir William Eyryk of Stretton, who attended the Prince of Wales on his expedition into Gascony in 1355. It was Sir William‘s fifth son, Henry, who, voyaging to Virginia on one of her father‘s mercantile: venâ€" tures, and thence to Salem, Mass., founded the American Ambassador Herrick traces his lin. the ambassador by a London writer who found clews in the British muâ€" seum. Yellowed pages of English hisâ€" tory told the story of a race of stalâ€" wart people who always have been The family traces its origin to the Danish Chief Ericke who invaded England during the reign of King Alâ€" fred and compelled to reâ€"people the wasted district of East Anglin. The Norman conquest found Eric, the Forester, head of the family, ownâ€" ing extensive domains around~ the source of the Severn River and along the borders of Wales. ‘Eric fought with King Harold to repel the invadâ€" pioneers. France Goes Back to Early The COACH $585 hn 495 es . 2 .595 * +675 ’Mfium ta ag 4P WM. RUEHL & CO. 120 Na&!i‘-u'Smet Ph ever placed on an automobile with Annual Affair at Everett, Wash Church in Memory of Her RECTTAL IN HONOR OF SCRUB WOMAN‘s GIFT honor of Mrs. Mathea Severson, a scrubwoman of that city, who, when the church was a struggling instituâ€" tion, donated a $12,000 organ out of In" the yur?ni toil since she made &g sacrifice, says the American Magâ€" Mrs. Severson immigrated to Amerâ€" l ica from Norway in 1900. Her husâ€" band, who was a carpenter, was in ill health and it fell to her to make the family living. She then estabâ€" lished her li<t of customers and workâ€" ing for fifteen cents an hour managed to make thirtyâ€"five dollars a month. During the war period her earnings sometimes rose as high as one hunâ€" Rich ari poor of Everett, Washingâ€" tom, recently held their annual organ recital in the First Baptist Church in azine, Mrs. Severson, by diligent savâ€" ing and wise investments, has amassed a fortune of about $100,000 and expects to retire soon from her work in the office buildings of the city. For thirty years she has been a familiar figure in the corridors of the upâ€"town buildings, where she works from four o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing until late at night. lowand racy. .. finished in emart colors of genuine with Body by Fisher. Long, Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact that it brings all these exclusive advantages of Fisher styling and craftsmanship within the reach of everybody, Consider, , for instance, th. outres carries thelowest price ever placed on an Buite € H. P. 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