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~DEERFIELD HAS FINE RECORD AT DARTMOUTH ring a place on the program. \ Members from Mr. Kendig‘s tumbling s d@ancing classes are also going g' eompete for a place. It is hoped w individual students, or even groups of students, will prepare a 4 for the tryouts on April 27. \ _ \The name "Student Stunts" was C by the Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" ®#ation ‘last year, and they plan to § it an annual affair. The proâ€" ‘igram is sponsored by the P. T. A. and E&” Shoreline, and last year it was . Â¥he best attended offering given in ?’* high school auditorium, . The program of this year will be «entirely different from that of 1927, s it is to be made up of acts given Bby the students who have won their ‘place on the program by means of a wontest. A committee, made up of ‘members of the faculty, will act as Fr at the tryouts which are to be held April 27. >> Groups from the dramatics and Mwasic departments are planning on Again the people of Highland Park and neighboring towns will have the opportunity of seeing a Student Stunts program. It is to be given this year on May 11. STUDENT STUNTS TO BE GIÂ¥EN ON MAY 11TH Type of Program Which Made Hit Last Year at High School Planned "Since 1922 your school has had a 6St remarkable record here," writes F E. Gordon Bill, dean of freshâ€" BA and director of admissions of iFtmouth college in a letter to Mr. "That Certain Thing" "The Divine Woman" ir. Bill says that be is just writâ€" #o congratulate Mr. Sandwick on m‘newd of the delegatidn in their present freshâ€" RALPH LEWIS ‘"Shield of Honor" . VAUDEVILLE Comedy â€" Topics ~ Fables â€" ,Nf'j Larry Semon Comedy News VAUDEVILLE Comedy â€" Variety â€" Felix â€" News "Finder‘s Keepers IRENE RICH Evening ouly «Beware of Married AL WILSON FRIDAY, MARCH 23 GRAEME PLAYERS Last times in the 3â€"act stage play Karl Dane â€" Geo. K Arb""| _ .yne Hottentot" "Baby Mine" preceded and followed by â€"=â€"â€" BOB STEELE "Whip Woman" in with ESTELLE TAYLOR "Drifting Sands" WED., THURS., MARCH when be would be in a posiâ€" kmow how the students stood MON., TUES, MARCH 26â€"27 GRETA GARBO WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON Comedy â€" Scenic â€" Cartoon Continuousâ€"Doors open 1:30 Children 10¢c; Adults 25¢ Doors open 1:30 Saturday and Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. YAUDEVILLE 10¢ â€" 25¢ ~ 40¢ 10¢ â€" 25¢ â€" 40¢ J. B. KOPPEL, Munaging Director Every Evening at 7 Every Evening at T l Deors open 6:38 . __ Deors open 6:30 _ _| Matinee Sun. Continuous 2 to 11 saturpay, harcn 31 "Wife Savers" "A Man‘s Past" with CONRAD VEIDT Birdie Reeves Miilion Dollar Stenog In Person SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Cont. 2 to 11 Special Matinee at 3:30 SUNDAY, MARCH 25 Cont. 2 to 11 SUNDAY, APRIL 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Latest News Events WIGELAND PARK, ILL I WIGHLAND PARK, ILL to each other. is dated March 8, probâ€" VIOLA DANA Double Feature and VODVIL and YODVIL 15¢ â€" 30¢ â€" 50¢ ADDED 28â€"29 heavywhen they tread on your toes. F. W. Cushing and Howard Moran were unable to be present on account of illness, and Earl W. Gsell also was an absentee, as he is at Excelâ€" sior Springs, Mo. mette club. J. W. Simons, superinâ€" tendent of the North Shore Line, was The Highland Park Rotary club had a good meeting Monday noon at the Moraine hotel. The principal taik was made by Lioyd Hollister, Wihmette publisher, who gave some instructive suggestions for new memâ€" bers. Others who spoke briefly were Dr. M..C. Hecht of Wilmette, and David Nelson, president of the Wilâ€" _ <@"The Child‘s Approach to the Mysâ€" teries of Life and Death" will be the ‘subject of discussion in the child guidance group meeting Monday afâ€" ternoon at 3:15 in the Elm Place Kindargarten room. â€" Refreshments will be served at the beginning of the meeting.. This will be the final sesâ€" sion of this group, which has disâ€" cussed, during the school year, "Habâ€" it." "Discipline," "Selfâ€"Reliance," and "Inferiority." Children often receive uncertain instruction about birth and death because their parents are in doubt as to just what knowledge of these matters children should have. Evasion soives no problems and creates a set of problems of its own. Monday afternoon there will be an informal. discussion covering such questions as the following: Why are children interested in these lllb-‘ jects? At what age should instrucâ€" tion begin? Who should teach chilâ€" dren these subjects?~ What methods can be used? What attitude is most wholesome? The meeting is open to‘ all who care to attend. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING CHILD GUIDANCE CLASS MEETS NEXT MONDAY To Discuss Mysteries of Life and Death; Is Final Meeting of Group "Daredevil‘s Reward" "The Phantom Flyer" WED., THURS., MARCH 28â€"29 DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL 8:15 p. m. "The Fourflusher" "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath" MON., TUES., MARCH 26â€"27 GEO. LEWIS SATURDAY, MARCH 31 "Desert Dust" and YODVIL FRIDAY, MARCH 30 «»Chicago After Midnight" SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Evening only Comedy â€" Serial â€" News VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY, APRIL 1 "Wyoming" and YODVIL SUNDAY, MARCH 25 FRIDAY, Comedy and News Continuous 2 to 11 Comedy and News Comedy and News YAUDEVILLE TOM MIX may All Seats 40c feel 4 Several girls from the Live Yer * a meeting of the Chicago Inâ€" terâ€"Club Council of Girl Reserves, at «4) the West Side Branch of the Chicago 11 Y. W. C. A., on Saturday, March 17, ,_ _ $) Dr, Edith Hale Swift, of the Ameriâ€" in the Mooney cemetery. | REPRESENTATIVE | Eighth Distriet > | Primaries Apnil 10 1 What the Office Demands | _ The office of state representative | is first of all a lawâ€"maker‘s job. And | lawâ€"making demands an understandâ€" | ing of law that can be gained only by | legal knowledege and experience. } oMrethan this, your state represenâ€" tative must know the needs of the | eighth district and be able to sccure ‘beneficx'al legisiation. He must be capable, upright, honest and fair to all legitimate interests in the district. Noll‘s Qualifications Charles Noll is a lawyer and memâ€" (ber of the Lake County Bar associaâ€" ltion. For four and one half years |he was a successful teacher of hisâ€" Itory and civil government in th91 Waukegan township high school, reâ€" [signing in 1925 to enter blumas‘ During the world war he enlisted in ‘the U. S. Navy at the Great Lakes iNavaI Training Station and was in active service at the signing of the l Armistice. James J. Condon, retired trainman, died March 18, at the Railroad Men‘s Home, here, aged 69 years, seven months and 23 days. He was born months and 23 days. He was born in Mincis, July 23, 1858. The funeral JAMES J. CONDON DIES AT RAIL MEN‘S HOME The Firemen‘s annval dance last Saturday evening was a fine success. The attendance exceeded four funâ€" dred, and everybody reports a splenâ€" did time. Harvey‘s orchestra fornâ€" ished adequate music, and the affair was one of the best which the fireâ€" men have sponsored. The members of the department extend to their friends and patrons their sincere apâ€" preciation for the liberal patronage given their annual bail. enfi in i lintsGaintinhnis id ds ind tb a â€" Mr. Noll was born on a farm in | Sexton, juvenile from George White‘s 1890. Practically unaided he comâ€" | Scandles; Leo Beers, a Keith Vaudeâ€" pleted a four year college course and | ville headliner; Worthe Faulkner, later finished three years of law | Adeline Seaman, Kate Smith, George work. He is married, has two chil-’ Pauncefort, Bernard Randall, Harry dren and resides in Waukegan. Robinson, Josie Intropidi, D. J Sulâ€" His Policies ; livan, Jerry McAuliffe, Honey Boys, a If elected Charles Noll promises | large song and dance chorus and a. to serve the best interests of the | spectacular ballet. , eighth district in the same wholcâ€"| We will be glad to fill out of town. hearted manner that has characterâ€" f mail orders, and have reserved quite ; ized his services to the community | a block of choice seats for all performâ€" and country in the past. He stands | ances. ' for honest, economical and dficien:’ â€"â€"â€"â€"____ administration of state and local LECTURES GIVEN AT government; for law enfnrcement,’ CHICAGO FLOWER SHOW better citizemship and a square deal mss for all legitimate interests. Garden Social and Business Affiliations l“"m"";'ml“'w“' T Mr. Noll is a Shriner, Medinah Yi Temple; thirtyâ€"second degree Mason, Note Dates a member of the Lutheran church, n Knights of Pythias, Benevolen: and|. The following program of lectures Protectiveâ€" Order of Elks, University | in connection with the second annual club, chamber of commerce, Lake | Chicago Garden and Flower show â€"at | County Bar association and Ameriâ€"| the Hotel Sherman, March 24 to| can Legion. Ady.| April 2, is of special interest m‘! |everyomne who owns or expects mi a â€" | rden. FIREMENS ANNUAL Cerden Sobe of Dighlanmt bary: ty | DANCE IS SUCCESS, vinia and Deerfield this program is| y â€"â€"A printed. ‘The lectures are free, as the | The Firemen‘s annual dance last price of admission to the show inâ€"| Saturday evening was a fine success. cludes them. t n C en en o en ty . I i The Girl Reserve "Cubs" will have ‘a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. on | Saturday, March 24, at twelve thirty The girls will prepare and serve the ‘lunchoon themseives under the direcâ€" ition of their advisor, Mrs. Wilson Kline. Miss Laura E. Cranefield, } Girl Reserve secretary, will be <a { guest of the "Cubs" at the luncheon. friend of many Girl Reserves, espeâ€" cially those who have been at sumâ€" mer conferences, gave a most interâ€" esting talk to the girls. The Highâ€" land Park delegation included Joseâ€" phine Snyder, Iris Gaudin, Florence Glader, Cynthia Sims. On Thursday, February 15, the Friendship club of the Y. W. C. A. honored their president, Miss Anna Suomi, with a surprise party, held in the assembly room of the associaâ€" tion headquarters. A program, conâ€" sisting of a piano solo by Miss Lulu Ditmer, a vocal solo by Lucile Mcâ€" Fadden, a reading by Nellic Brenâ€" nan, and a dramatie monologue by Miss Laura Cranefield and Miss Helen McQuillen, was presented. The members of the club presented Miss Suomi with a gift as a token of apâ€" preciation for ber faithful and â€"willâ€" ing service to the club. Games and dancing featured the entertainment for the evening. Supper was served by the Misses Rose Konseur, Lee Gygli, Nellie Brennan. The Man for the Job CHARLES NOLL for | ville headliner; Worthe Faulkner, | Adeline Seaman, Kate Smith, George ’Paunedort, Bernard Randall, Harry Robinson, Josie Intropidi, D. J Sulâ€" | livan, Jerry McAuliffe, Honey Boys, a Ilnr;! song and dance chorus and a | spectacular ballet. _ Professor Willard N. Ctote > Evening #:00 pm. "A Home Garden." Slides Mr. Leo W. Nack > . $1,000 prize winnet, Tribune Garden Context 11 :00 a.m. . "Porentilal Seed for Spring Plant Eddie Dowling, popular in Chicago in many a musical comedy, will reâ€" turn to Chicago on Sunday night, ‘Mar('h 25, at the Erlanger Theatre for a limited engagement, appearing in the leading comedy role of his own musical comedy, "Honeymoon Lane." This piece was one of the outstandâ€" ing successes in New York last seaâ€" son, running a full year at the hisâ€" toric Knickerbocker Theatre. Since leaving Broadway the piece has been lpresomed with success in Boston and Philadelphia. The story concerns a. young fellow who works in a pickle factory, with a girl whose guardian is 'old-rashioned and won‘t let her bob lh" hair, marry or have any fun at lal!. The girl wants to run away and { become an actress. | _ The boy persuades the village freak, a kindly old soul who sells dreams, to recite to the girl a dream in which ’she rises to the top of fame on the F stage. wants to run away and become | an actress. 3 :00 g.in. 1:00 p.m. Round Table Talk. How to Form a Garden Club 2:00 p.m. '.â€"-n:'-nl-u Gerâ€" a den." Colored Slides _ _ _ Mre. Freduriex Flener: LECTURES GIVEN AT CHICAGO FLOWER SHOW Program of Interest to Garden Owners in This Locality; Note Dates The supporting cast provided by | A. L. Erlanger, who brought the proâ€" | duction to the stage, includes Gordon | Dooley and his talented wife, Martha | Morton; Bobbie Perkins, an ingenue | and late star of "The Garrick Gaieâ€"| ties"; Helen Ault, a dancer from the | Music Box Revue; Esther Muir, con-, edienne from "The Greenwich Village | Follies" and "Queen High." Florence | O‘Denishawn, clever dancer who -pâ€"? peared in various editions of the Muâ€"| sic Box Revue and Ziegfeld Follies; Al | Sexton, juvenile from George White‘s | Scandles; Leo Beers, a Keith Vaudeâ€" ; 8 :00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. "Spring Planting of Shrubs" 4:00 p.m. â€"‘The Search for Beauty." Slides Mr. Dowling is said to have written | for himself a role that offers untramâ€"| meled scope to his sense of humor and the distinctive method of characâ€" terization, for which he is so deseryvâ€"} edly famous. The play is said to| happily combine comedy, pathos, roâ€"! mance and "hokum" in an entertainâ€"} ment of rare gayety and enjoyment. | EDDIE DOWLING IN HONEYMOON TRAIL Popular Young Comedian Comes to Erlanger Theater for Limited Time The Highland Park Music club met Wednesday afternoon, March 21, at t:Lh’dln.Wll-z prograim was given, those participating were as follows: Mrs. Rhoda Yule, contralto; Mrs. Elmer R. Baum, soprano; Mrs. Eraâ€" est Noitin, pianist; Mrs. Thomas Harâ€" Ballade Triana Mrs. Thomas Harold Sheridan Connais twoâ€"Aria from Migron The Silver Ring Mrs. R soprano; Fanciesâ€"Elmer Wallace, Mrs. Virâ€" ginia Bond Pardee, Mrs. Geo. Hinn, and Mrs. D. L. Barrett. Fantasia, D Minor ..._.....__..__Mozart To a Water Lily ... .....MacDowell Reflections in the Water .....Debussey Mrs. Ernest Nolting Indian Love Lyrics ... Amy Sniden How many are Lost Caravanr My Lover is a iFshemm.,.;gt'ri;;l:lâ€";! My Little House ..._.._.____.__Preice The Nightin(fle ......Ward Stephens Accompanistsâ€"Mrs. Berenice Bentâ€" ley, Mrs. Edmund Eitel, Mrs. Goodâ€" win Garst and Mrs. K. A. Roth. Trioâ€"Lift Thine Eyes, from Rlijah â€"Mendelsohn. By Direct Color Photowraphy [Mr. Harry Wells * Mrs. Mand R. Jacobs Mrs. Elmer R. Baum Yule Amy Sniden .....Thomas Chaminade Debussey ... Albeniz 11 00 a.m. * 11 :00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. "Control That Inseet" 8:00 p.m. 1:00 pm. Round Table Talk. Garder Clob 2:%0 l“.:.‘â€" "Our Home 7&:*-"â€";- Col 7 2:00 pam. "Gardening in Small Space" | _ Mre. Charles D. Ewer 1 ##um. "Art of Japamese Flovel Afternoun ment." \.u*Iâ€"l ‘Tuble ‘Talk. Group or Mrs. James H. Heald, Jr. hhâ€"hl’-fil 1:00 p.m. -.g.‘F'u w * tm uen‘ Fack Ie Sve. Preterick \Fuber * Mrs. Prederick G. Moote 2 :00 p.as. %vhhh'!l!h 3:%0».m. "Practical Flower Gardening." Seed." _ Stides Colored | Slides Miss Harrict L. George Mre. Jumes H. Heald, Ir. 3:00 pm. "Annuale for Cutting" 4%0 p.m." Wild Birds in Garden and Lawn"| _ _ â€" Mrs. Mand Jucabs 8:00 pm. "Some Phases of Gardening." ____ Mre. Mand K. Jacobs 1 :00 Bound Tuble Talk. Community ’i:n_.,a-_gu-fic:g- a democrat will again be Governor of Iilincis. George Washington set the period at two terms of four years each and so firmly is this a part of our notions of the best plan to run a state that there are few if any deviations from this twoâ€"term plan. In all the history of Hllinois and its honored and great executives there has been but one man selected a third time for governor in lllinois, viz:â€"the hero of Forts Henry and Donaldson and that vicious battle at Corinth. Because of a terrible wound received at Corinth, Richard J. Oglesby was forced to quit his command after being made a Major General and was elected governor and served from 1865 to 1869. In 1872 he was again elected and resigned within two weeks after taking office to 'eelecte:oro{“‘e tbfincr.lln?fintll:m again governor, i been a governor in reality but one term and because of his heroism at Corinth and noted civil career was enâ€" titled to two terms. In 1904 Charles S. Deneen was elected governor and in 1908 was reâ€"elected. In 1912 he was again a candiâ€" datefithnmrdu“d.nuahnnd‘nhoth,”nd, forgetting the inherent demands of the people for a limited term of the executive, he went against this unâ€" written precedent and was beaten by Edward S. Dunne, a democrat, by more than 120,000 votes. Two terms is the alogan of the people and should Len Small be renomâ€" inated, Judge Thompson, anotber democrat, will beat hm«h%fihhu%dw dependents rebbit shepherds, a press, dmdofltu'bddh'mjohmflwh him, miles of roads for which voters will sell souls that they may ‘be and the largest fund ever collected to run a and influence votes, nevâ€" ertheless the people realize Gov. Small must now turn his job over to a successor after his two terms, or STATE SENATOR SWIFT Calls Attention to Another Reason WHY EMMERSON SHOULD BE NOMINATED The Republican voters of lllinois should remember some of the happenings of the past that show the temâ€" per of the people when it is aroused. From the time of Washingtor the fundamental conception of demâ€" ocratic government is that an executive shall not hold office through any considerable length of time. Kings and Emperors reign for life, but executives turn the state over to another. to carry out the provisions of the laws after a reasonable term of office. Republican Candidate for CORONER, LAKE COUNTY Subject to Primary April 10th Born, Reared and Educated in Lake County A Tax Payer and Head of a Family Able â€" Energetic â€" Efficient Your Support Appreciated Mrs. LeMear H. Mason NORTON E.. FLOOD 3:00 p.m. "The Making of a Garden." Colâ€" ored SHides . us Claimed society is in danger of decay, and anyway you can often smell it after it has been to a late party. 8 :40 pae. 8 :00 p.m. $:30 pam 8 :00 pm. 4:00 pm. 4:00 pm. f