ng refreshâ€" _dining room ely decorated tables were white, â€"under idge .Aand â€" as 2, the county state should d and build ounty roads efore the deâ€" ite sure <that chapter M: ening were: ate matron ; aplain;~ Mr. shal; Mrs. . H. Schneiâ€" s; Mrs. Leâ€" mer Bljown, Enaak, Ada; Mrs. George â€"â€"J.. Brown ; st ~â€"Marshal; r, â€"Warder; zanist; Mrs. Albert Larâ€" e the guests pringfield ate highway r1e possibility build a new 1, just north several very appened, one fiss Felicite through _the .below, narâ€" mascd) l ed at Clmp- E. 8. Mrs. lorman Culâ€" r as matron e â€"road â€" and 'll* smm' ret actionâ€" on dge. ~1922 sang ~vartousâ€"of>â€" ‘h had been Winter. ill be held ~6. This wil} st and Mr. _ will serve s are urged nnsitiatc Ns« f ~events Wednesd tron‘s â€" a omnélttee of of_Superviâ€" for Springâ€" it was du ening ga rous curve tively décâ€" af iG~ . NORTH SHORE GUILD _ ~ _ IN ANNUAL CAMPAIGN fied of every guild activity in adâ€" . vance of its date, and further; the privilege in Highland Park of reserving seats for the performance one week in advance,. An effort is _made to use as many as are inter: ested in the performance and producâ€" tion of the guild plays. Because of the many subscribers, howeverâ€"the, list totalling nearly 1,500â€"it has beâ€" come a major task to ‘use everybody in the course of a single season. But each year sees opportunities given many new people to assist the guild in â€"itsâ€"work, andâ€"this year; dueâ€" to the new system through which each play will have its individual director and production committee, it is planned to bring in many more new people tpan has ever been done in the past. Charlotte Barrows Chorpenning is directing the : production _of â€""The Devil‘s Disciple" for the North Shore Theater guild. â€"Through her ability and her past experiences, Mrs. Chorâ€" penning is admirably fitted for this work, and her knowledge of the play, which is one of Shaw‘s best, made her selection to fill the position a very logical choice on the part of the guild‘s board of directors. Mrs. Chorâ€" penning had much of her training l j Bs n Professor _Baker whenâ€"heâ€"was â€"atâ€"Yale.â€"Later® she specialized in the writing and producing of plays with local groups in ~several cities, plays which were written about the problemis of the *particular group and présented by them as a protest against and a campaign toward the betterment of certain conditions in their environâ€" â€"ment which seemed oppressive or unâ€" pleasant. From this, Mrs. Chorpenâ€" ning went to the Recreation Training Sehool of Chicago, to serve there as> an instructor in the type of work in tions. Her committee now conductâ€" ing the subscription drive are Mrs. Otis Beardsley as coâ€"chairman and "The Devil‘s Disciple" will be preâ€" sented in Highland Park in the Woâ€" man‘s elub auditorium on Tuesday, November : 12. < Through_arrangeâ€" ments made by Mrs. Hopkins and her committee reserved seats will be obâ€" tainable as in the past and may be securedâ€"at Pease‘â€"Drug â€"storeâ€"on and after Tuesday, November 5. Regular puild subscription ticketsâ€"will â€"be exâ€" changed there for reserved seats, and for those who are not subscribers to the guild, tickets for the single perâ€" formance will be on sale. Subscription Advantages Subscription to the North Shore Theater guild is for the season. _ The holder receives eight tickets to the guild plays, which may be used, two for each production, or all eight at once or in any other combination. sal en Hegiite Papi tt w uk i in Ki Nck n i 04 i9 S fiews i4 M piainise desine ic in in lan I. Wolff, Miss Zoe Comer, Miss Edna Grenoble and Miss Rachel Harâ€" lem. "at . § $ Wilson L. Kline, Mrs. A. Lawrence Mills, ‘Mrs. Edmund D. Brigham, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, Mrs. Ralph Bard, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Alâ€" When | the _ Recreation Training (Continued from Page 4) Chorâ€" The village trustees of Mundelein aining | at their regular monthly ing essorâ€" t=week passod a reso ation calling Later | forâ€"an ordinance prohibiting the placâ€" z and | ing ‘of signs and other advertisements roups | 0n poles or trees within the village wavee limit&. * + srie dag e & The ‘Play Shop Acting company produces plays which are written by its members only, and several of Mrs. ve school was taken over by the Northâ€" ~work, Mrs. ‘Chorpenwing was given the additional position of director of the Play Shop Acting company of the university, a position which she now holds. written about South Carolina negro life by a student at the university, and presented by an allâ€"negro cast under Mrs. Chorpenning‘s direction, is the latest success of the play shop group, and is even now being preâ€" pared for revival with much the same @roup of actors and actresses. <Under Mrs. ~Chorpenning‘s‘ direcâ€" tion aâ€"cast of capable Theater guild amateurs are rapidly preparing "The Devil‘s Disciple" for its opening perâ€" formance,~ and the guild managers have not hesitation in saying that the production . will â€"beâ€"one. of the guild‘s best, and a most competent opening play for this season‘s work. _ ____ Designing Scenery _ â€"._ All â€"scenery which will be used in this production is being designed and constructed in the guild studio by T. J. Erbach, technical director. Mr. Erbach is a newâ€"comer to the guild‘s permanent staff, taking the place left vacant by the resignation of Richard Woellhaf. _ Mrs. B. E.â€"Fillis of _ Winâ€" netka is serving as chairman of the costume committee. Mrs. Fillis is a regard to its bearing on the play artd the results ‘of its harmonious relaâ€" tionship with scenery and lighting, and her work will very certainly add to the beauty of the striking scenes of: theâ€"melodrama. _ Miss Strong of Highland Park is chairman of the committee in charge of the securing of the many stage propertiesâ€" and of their handling on;the cireuit. : â€" For Information | Questions about ‘the Northâ€"Shore Theater guild activities in Highland Park should be addressed to Mrs. Hopkins atâ€"Hightandâ€"Park 80â€" or any member of the local committee will be glad to supply information. Lite: rature descriptive of the guild will be sent on application to the North Shore Theater guild studio in Evanâ€" ston. The guild is entering its ninth season with enthusiastic plans for the year, and its managers suggest that its subscription lists in every town are sufficient evidence of the popularâ€" ity of attending the Guild theater in every north shore home town. have no money to lose in the stock market. â€" Mundelein Prohibits . > Signs on Trees, Polés The action was taken at the inâ€" stance of Trustee Gordon Ray, who complained that during the summer the village was flooded with adverâ€" tisemoents which presented an unâ€" the ordinance will be passed at the next meeting of the board scheduled to be held October 21. ANNIVERSARY Cudahy‘s Sugar Cured Bacon & Whole or Half. 1Ib. s$*1 â€"â€" Sliced 3 Ilbs. Kound Steak _ â€" ® Kib Roast l » Puritan Skinned Ham Spring Leg of Lamb ~â€"Evaporatea Milk AMERICAN FAMILY Soap _ _â€" _ 5 Bars 29¢ AUNT â€" JEMIMA egssanes Pancake Flour 2?Pkss. 21¢ LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD CHESTERFIELD or CAMEL Cigarettes 2"~23° PET, CARNATION or BORDEN‘S EIGHT O‘CLOCK DEL MONTE SLICED $ Pineapple 2 No. 21 Cans 49¢ e 0 o o sggzsc This Week at Aâ€"& P Food 8. I T is A&P‘s 70th birthdayâ€"and A & : is celebrating as only a nationally tamous concern of 70 years experience in fine foods knows how. Help A & P celebrate by taking advantage of these outstanding values â€"replenish your pantry now at a real saving! Whole or Half lb. 25¢ Center Sliced Ilb. 45¢ c mecrenduiens 10 Pkgs. PR DPWTNIT on m neciagl 1b. Ib. 39¢ Ib. 35¢ 25¢C 89¢ 33¢ LOre8 4t spic Aagiieiinn "PDTODNGate