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f MUCH INTERESTIN PLAY wRITERS Q)N'I'IST‘ Five Best in State Chosen; 1m] Contest Details Will Apâ€" _ The Christ funcd for the ‘wuxitiary _ and . legio®. has beet LEGION POSTPONES CHRISTMAS PARTY Legic, held is coputer eceaet it Wednesday evening in the Masonic andâ€"auditorium under auspices of the MMM‘“P&LI«'M day, 19, has postponed unâ€" til further notice. The building will not be completed for several weeks, d-fltmd-hy. As the proâ€" gram was to have taken the place of the regular December meeting, there will be no meeting this month. The next regular meeting will be held on Friday, Jan. 11. . We regret to announce the dedicaâ€" tion program of the Deerfield school oo e o xn Ed delight and please any audience. Folâ€" lowing the performance on Saturday evening, a dance will follow and musâ€" ic will be furnished by the orchestra of Deerficldâ€"Shiclds high school. Plan to attend. M&uyn.d._ ‘ DELAY DEDICATION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL i Do ns m oete TVY This sparkling comedy which moves entertainingly through varied scenes of merriment and jollity is sure to PSX CVEX C A PB PA t . t .c md!heDnrlkldeunp.ll.N. A at tlie Masonic temple, Friday an Saturday cvefim Dec. 14 and 15. Soat e en ee ECS John Allen Stewart, business manaâ€" ger, at the studio of the North Shore Theatre Guild in Evanston. John ROYAL NEIGHBORS GIVE 2 PLAY DaYs on Girl Who Forgot," a threeâ€"act -I;:. written by Lillian Mortimer, promises to be the high «Dot in the Ml{l_nenfi given under the ausâ€" and the conductors of the look for a large number of in the contest which is app Any one in the state is elig oneâ€"act plays of any descrip be submitted. Information ing the contest may be secu De announced by t} Theatre Guild before '?f _l'l'-rllltl' has grc uall in en ty closely by several of the submitted. Iguslm 20 T IMVET® esting that these five plays were uH: graded within a six point margin in the committees system of percentages i hnd ebok o oT snn d i 2 . " > 07 Oak Park, "Saturday Night" by Audrey P. Shively of Evanston, and "Late Spring" by Mrs. Samuel s _i .. PE stock of Oak Park, " ""s niready 7 A re | welfare extension service, will comâ€" intheee, atre h&&fi.::,,",.:’: mand the major attention of the Na_ another for the Biblical play and a| tiOnal League of Women Voters in third for the oneâ€"act play. »The one.| the coming short session of the Conâ€" act play contest is managed yearly,| £re88. Selection. of these measures for the state of Illinois, by the North | Was made by the board of directors Shore Theatre Guild, and the Guild‘s | Of the league, says Mrs. W. W. Ramâ€" judging committee is pleased to an.} sey of Chicago, who is fifth viceâ€"presâ€" reas < the results of the contest for | ident of the National league. The Tlli.| 1928. nois League of Women Voters as one | The following plays have been se.| Of the 45 state units of the National ; lected as the five best of a consider.) |°8KUC will.be active in getting the;’ able number of entrants from all| SUPPOTt of our congressmen and senâ€"| parts of the state: "A Just Cllim,"i ators for these proposals. Mrs. Wilâ€"| by Sari Szekely of Evanston, "Heels"| linm G. Hibbard of Winnetka, State | by Mrs. Polly McManus of Chicaâ€" | chairman of the Department of Interâ€" #o, "The Role" by Joaenhina RiL..1. } nnfinnaP Hs mensogt snn en ao l1 00 2000070 CCCR SHIC. There are three, one for the fuil length play, another for the Biblical play and a third for the oneâ€"act play. +»The oneâ€" act play contest is managed yearly, for the state of Illinois, by the North Shore Theatre Guild, and the Guild‘s judging committee is pleased to anâ€" nounce the results of the contést fur( jmague of America and the Play Department of Longmans, Green and company of New York. L Of the contest themselves, much WeR mape: MB . i c 214 interest in the Little Theatre moveâ€" ment, and to encourage these many writers, as well as to develop them and to secure their plays for the American _ public, annual contests have been held for several years unâ€" der the joint direction of the Drama p2u i e 7 Â¥ a city now exists which does not boast at least one such group, and many of the smaller towns and vilâ€" lages have become noted for the sucâ€" cess of their players. Playwriting Ine most wideâ€"spread in its scope is the Littie Theatre movement. Hardâ€" PATRONIZE of the contest for 1929 will fich is approaching. state is eligible, and any description may £ 20â€" S number of el;':l‘l-;lt! were followed by Josephine Blackâ€" by many: as their e North Sbo;: long. The list y Mrs. Samuel . It is interâ€" secured from the contest other RE |"Gmm CHILDREN IN STREETS °_ CAUSE OF FATALITiES mwncnloou Thirtyâ€"two cent of pedestrian| The lunchroom of the Deerfield Mh&mm grammar school under the direction :uu-unau- T.A..hh-:‘-“-‘m. “"._di:.l* h C«lelagntfol and attractive room. IS NEXT TUESDAY . 'l\ovomudthbuu.ndot,d the Presbyterian church snnounce that an assortment of Christmas gifts, candies and home bakery delieacies may be found at their annual bazaar in the assembly room of thl’n;;;- terian church Tuesday afterncon and evening, Dec. 18. DORCAS SOCIETY BAZAAR ; "In supporting the Newton bill, | which creates a child welfare extenâ€" | sion service in the U. S. Children‘s | Bureau, the league is once more mainâ€" tmining its belief that the Federal government has a responsibility for public welfare in a scientic and educaâ€" tional program for the promotion of the health of motheraâ€"andâ€"infant chilâ€" dren." Mrs. Alfred D. Kohn of Chiâ€" cago, chairman of the State committee en Child Welfare, is.in charge of the work on the Newton bill in Illinois. Music will be furnished by the Jogkey club. â€" A good time is assured, plan to atâ€" tend. Proceeds of the affair will be used to defray expenses of club. ‘ HOLD BENEFIT DANCE AT IVANHOE, DEC. 19 _ "League members in all parts of the country are expressing renewed hope that President Coolidge‘s initiaâ€" tive in making overtures to the signaâ€" tory powers of the World Court proâ€" tocol may lead to American memberâ€" ship in the Court. ‘l'bele.guvuone] of the early supporters of the World: Court movement, and looks forward to the day when the United States will participate in that international __ "Women: throughout the country are demonstrating their interest in the Kelloggâ€"Briand peace pact," Miss Belle Sherwin, league president, said today. "It is our high hope that early and approving action will be taken on the pact, which we regard, and I beâ€" lieve rightfully, as a most forw-rd} step toward permanent peace. Wednesday evening, Dec. 19 the The league, it was made known, will be ready ailso to support every move for the furtherance of the memâ€" bership of the United States in the World Court, a proposal which since 1928 has commanded its most active support. "Womenâ€" throughout the country chairman of the Department of Interâ€"‘ national Coâ€"operation, reports that) . 4 an active educational campaign on thef # . treaty is being carried on in all the offe local leagues. Mrs. James W. Morâ€" | 1j risson, former president of the Iiliâ€"\ son nois League of Women Voters, has | T been speaking throughout Illinois and | Bro aurrounding states urging the promptI FPas ratication of the treaty without reserâ€" Pro vations. Ine Hatification of the muitilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, and the Newton: bil}, creating a child TIONAL LKE | Grove, Northbrook, St. Peter OF NATIONAL LEAGUE‘} Zurick, St. Pflm'shNonxnook. men Show . | _ Twenty games have se w tere-‘;":;::onmli:::lh in | for the local team, ten of wh COMMAND ATTENTION OF NATIONAL LEAGUE 7 a0), Aibe Aonmsccolie & s ho aa d tR ... of the outstanding successes of the last and present sédsons. There will also be a homeâ€"made food sale for the benefit of the Braille work of the Sisterhood. A large attendance is exâ€" 7 T CCCX as usual for sewing. At noon a mothers‘ and daughters‘ lunchâ€" eon will be served. Mrs. Kate Pentâ€" zer Stokes will give a reading of the The next regular meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israei Sizâ€" terhpod will be held on Wednesday, December 19. Members will come at become of the _ Thé Higbland Park Press as usual for _uvmifi NEXT WEDNESDAY Matters Edna Ferber, one Th *‘ ‘"R&RY ar â€" Déev 2 Oe 22 °m faey Iny iittidences, show. ing an increase in the number of new homes erected in what has been conâ€" sidered a dull year, Doehm presented a detailed report of the building permits issued for the past eleven months, from Janâ€" uary 1 to November 30. The cost figures given on the apâ€" plh::u: show.a total of M,775¢n;! as t hfldlu-mprlcfiulyal completed this means that this vilâ€" ‘lmh-h-tm-qurmudawt ‘nilliuhlbuvonhdbflldh‘thu it had a year ago, Thlugclh-h&i-wh. dm&el’lhlhhvlahfldn.‘ ladthhhlhfmhuimby thphnto(thcrudbry(}lumn mthtdthl&hdflwn.l’u company. . 'l\enpnlhv.atohlolmy- mnmhnod‘lfln.fi-pc- Sodmudnddthhnmthu- k e es a. V That the village of Libertyville has enjoyed â€" a healthy _ building growth during the past year was brought to light last week at the regular December meeting of the vilâ€" lage council when Village Clerk 0. J. LIBERTYYILLE BUILDS $360,765 THIS YEAR New Public Service Building and Two Commercial Proâ€" Jects in List ‘ I N bitalblas A Wddbsntb itc c3 fo A . i4 ‘ ior Warden; Chester I. Wessling, Treasurer; Charles V. Steiner, Secreâ€" tary; John L. Vetter, Chaplain; Conâ€" rad W. Uchtman, Senior Deacon; Ira M. Hole, Junior Deacon; Ambrose J. Montavon, Senior Steward; Charles I. Kapschull, Junior Steward; Carter M. Christenson, organist; Gerard F.‘ Holste, Marshal; John J. Beckley, Tyler. Following the ceremonies entertain-, ment was furnished by the orchestra of the Bungalow church. Mr. R. Abrams on account of illâ€" ness, was unable to be installed. W Watch for further date of games. DEERFIELD MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Public Attends Meeting Tuesday Evenipg: Harold Vant, will be on sale for a nominal price. Basketball is one of the finest, cleanest and most invigorating of all indoor sports and hearty support and appreciation should be lent the team not only by members of church but. entire community. 1 < § iy28 be played in Deerfeld auditorium. . The date The St. Paul‘s team is a member of Northwest Suburban league which is made up of Niles Center, Morton Grove, Northbrook, St. Peter‘s Lake The basketball season for St. Paul‘s basketball team wil} open Friday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 14 when they will play Northbrook at Glencoe Central school at eight o‘clock. Members of local team include: Al. eP d disstnenPlotristcndincnai sc 181211 Johnson, Edward Bleimeh1, Charlie Johnson, Ed. Johnson, Lioyd Laegeler, Konnet_{n }!gm, Howard Van Blair. Oven Basketball Season Friday Evening; Twenty Games ST. PAUL‘S TEAM To â€"been â€"tinted a NORTHBROOK particulars and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1:3 een scheduled of which will public school of the first games We carry a sc nR C CCme ARpOFLeG, All three were taken to the Lake County General hospital. Dr. Kar Beck found that Misses Lowell and Bruing were only slightly hurt. They were dismissed. Miss Braubet was found to have a fractured leg. The wrecked car was towed to a Grayslake Rarage &: ‘Leggtbes &%g).' 3 * ts | THREE wWOMEN HURT | oN COUNTY HIGHwWAYy i wl ie d 1i i RKelly, of the county highway patrol. The young women, all from Graysâ€" lake, were on their way about 8:30 o‘clock to an entertainment that was to be held in the Warren Township high school at Gurnee. Miss Grace Lowel] was driving the car. With her was Miss Myrtle Brauâ€" bet and Miss Bruing. As the car left the road it went through a ditch | and buckled up, the deputies reported. j ATVALONROTNO EUE Miss Grace I car. With her bet and Miss left the road it Three young women one seriously, last Fi Wedges‘ corners, Gray Milburn road, when / make the turn onto . according to reports m Sheriffs Harry Quandt Kelly, of the county h Loo onneoi® dmte OTe if the organization has the funds. * | _ Plans are under way by the tuberâ€" ’culmis orgamzation in Lake county employ & nurse to assist Miss Waterâ€" \man during the next year providing the Christmas seal drive is as sucâ€" ceâ€"sful as it is now indicated. _ It was found during the past year that in order to properly perform the work of minimizing tuberculosis in Lake county two nurses were needed. r Last year over 2,000 children in the rural schools of the county were given thorough examinations for physcial defects. It is proposed to examine more children during the next year | is ul 1 I is $10,000, thus in ) oneâ€"fifth of the sum raised. had been $2,100 IS RAISED IN CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN Theda Waterman, County Drive Head, Reports Totail for The Past Week \ It was reported last week by Iiu‘ Theda Waterman, nurse and execuâ€"| tive secretary of the Lake county | tuberctilosis nssocintion thes anuucl| Lincoln Market r to reports made by i)e-puâ€"t} Harry Quandt and William 11005 NCRBOE 4 Phone in your order and call for it later. SWH"PSPREMIUMSLICEDBACON, Ib.. ... 000. . 39c SMALLLEANPORKLOINS,]b..................2lc OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, ib. e y SHORT LEG OF SPRING LAMB, ib. o e * BI‘BTNATIVEPOTROAST,Ib. P ienss csns~~â€" â€"~gPRG FANCYRIBLAMBCHOPS,lb...................45c SHORTLEGOFMH.K-FEDVEAL,lb. oey FRPBHMEATYSPARERIBS,I!)..,..............17c NEWSAUERKRAUT,quart....................15c JUICYMILWAUKEEREDHOTS,II;.............30c DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, . FANCY LARGE SELECTED OYSTERS, quart <+~>T0G GROGANS FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET _ CORNEDBEEF,lb. om ad, when the; };E;d to turn onto Gru!d avenue, Consider Quality â€" : *!5_ association that $2,100 raised to date in the Christâ€" campaign. The goal met 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 "TYing the past year that roperly perform the work ng tuberculosis in Lake nurses were needed. aer Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man has gained bermanently, has gained on quality. en were injured, Friday night at rand avenue and iss than a week sought had been s se Press Want Ads Bring Results A Christmas List FOR ALL THE FAMILY RIFLE SCOPES SKATES and HOCKEY STICKS RIFLES â€" sHOT GUNs ARCHERY sSETS BICYCLES and TRICYCLES FENCING OUTFITS GOLF CLUBS > . TENNIS RACQUETS PING PONG SETS â€" TOY AEROPLANES BRUNSWICK JUNIOR POOL TABLES FILMO CAMERAS (70â€"75) FILMO PICTURE PROJECTORS ZEISS BINOCULARS HUNTER‘S SPORT and â€"SHOP TRLEPHONE H. P 21¢ 39¢