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Thuraday. April 10, 1930 Lake Forest College Track Team Shows Up Well in Chicago Meet With but a few men entered in the annual invitational track meet at the University of Chicago last Satur-l day, Lake Forest came through in surprising style and garnered 24 points. Carl Parker, all-around star; of the team was responsible for 15 of his team's points, having been en- tered in the pole vault, shot put, and high hurdles. Berry Fiagerald,' a local boy whose home is in the city of Lake Forest, gave the surprise per- formance of the entire meet when he copped a second place in the 60 yard dash. He took a first in his heat with a time of 5.7 seconds, the same time that the flnals went in, in which he was second. Fitzgerald is a sophomore in the college. and will strengthen Coach MacIntosh's squad very much in the dashes, which events were left weak by the with. drawal of Schultz, last year's dash Mar, from college. enormous success of "Bulldog Drum- mond," "Condemned'." is said to be an even Heater triumph for Colman. Its story is adapted from “Condem- ned to Devil’s Island," Blair Niles’ famous novel of life in the French penal colonies in South America. Sid. ney Howard, famed New York dram- atist. winner of the Pulitzer Prize for "They Knew What They Wanted," put "Condemned'." into screen form and wrote the dialogue. It is di. rected by Wesley Ruggles. In addition to Ronald Colman, in the starring role of the dashing French convict, the cast includes Ann Harding, Broadway ’stage stir who made a national sensation in the title role of "The Trial of Mary Dunn" and has been a tremendous success in "Paris Bound," her first picture; Louis Wolheim, most noted character actor on the screen. and Dudley Die. ges. star of the New York Theatre guild“ ANthcr famous name associated with this priuiuetion is that of Wil- liam Cameron Menzies, noted artist, who designed the sets. _ "Condemned'." is a story of romance growing between the mistreated wife of the warden of the prison nn‘Devil's Island and a convict whose sympathy for her plight. ripens into love. Uni- que scenes of the interiors of prison. ships and squalid jails. thrilling es- Mz'lWim/eee Chaim HalIFln-No Ian-u CW Lv. Highland Park 9:10 a. m. Ar. Nubia! Avi. 10:40.. m. Ar.Mllwnukee . 10:45pm. Ruhr-Ill. luv. "lira-in an: I" hott m NM And“ up. taegt3.hht1U,Legtdltllet & M M'- ,lsarsrsrsrsrsarsrsrssrsrsrsarsrsrsrmrsr'aar'aar"aarsrsar'rsrsrsar I - If. WAY. WI. "ttt From Highland Park GtN.w.'nah¢Ap-u “MP-thin. . awn? cnpes through the tropical jungles. and all the atmosphere of a group of desperate criminnls huddled together on what is known In "The Island of Living Death" combine to make "Con. demned!" one of the production sen- sations of the yen. o. E. S. Celebrated It's Birthday Last Week About 250 members and friends of Campbell chapter No. 712, o. E. S. Highland Park, gathered last Wed- nesday evening, April g, to ceiebnte the eighteenth birthday of the cup. ter. A short business meeting pre- ceded an evening of program and dancing. A_mock wedding was given, the wedding party and guests being at- tired in some of the most unusual and interesting costumes‘ Each char- acter brought forth peels of laughter and the whole performance proved to be one of the most successful given by the chapter. _aalMalMalMa%alla?ltllall' aqgtaqIIpIaaqtgaqptrtpptrqtarIptt Among those participating were 1625 HiNMAN AVENUE EVANMON You will like it here. THE HOMESTEAD has a spirit o6contentment about it. The character and personality of the guests we have largely contribute to this comfortable feeling, and we do our ut- most to continue our high standard of hospitality and alert service to make a genuine home. You will enjoy a visit to ”our Colonial interiors and to our tea room where all food is prepared and served by women, at most reasonable prices. You can live here as comfortably as you are accustomed to in your own home-for a short period or a long time. THE PRESS The HOMESTEAD Marie Schneider, bride; Myrtle Werwl ban, groom: Florence Vetter, but man; Norman Culver. maid of honor; Harry Clow and Walter Vetter, brides. maids: Amie: Nelson, Victoria Iver. son. flower girls; Hugo Schneider. train bearer; Mr. lverson. ring bearer; Henry Hanson, minister; Lillian Moon and Albert Larsen. mother and father of the bride; Adelaide Greene. sister of the bride; Emma Brown and Hugo Schneider. mother and father of the groom; Pauline Clow and Emtly Knaak. aunt and uncle; Catherine u. vin, jilted sweetheart; Clarence Pe. demon, Andrew Yowell, when; Mr. Nelson, intruder', Blanche Muuer. soloist: Violet Brown, pianist; Ellen Bleimehi. band leader", France: Lar- ‘mn. Eleanor Ohmund. Emma Timm, Elizabeth .Clark. Caroline Winter, Selma Skidmore, Helen Abereromtry, Bessie Okey. and Mn. Malman. mem-' bers of the band. There were aim 20 wedding guest». dressed in their best "bib and tucker" for the occa- Mon Vina irto the Lonny! from Tro R After the wedding ‘remony. the PHONE GREENLEAF 8800 [ueau nuembled in the dining room, where dancing VIII enjoyed. Inn-k being furnish“ by u condoning. Ttte dnnm too were in keeping with the occasion and runny of the old taah, luned on" were revived. All re- lulled om were revived. All re- ported this one of the - delightful occuions ever glven by the charter. The next meeting of the dunner will he held, Wedneedly evening. April 16. A recent publication of till “I“ Chlmber of Commerce. etqrhiatittq the "ttte ornnintion and its variant de. partment-l and commit“. when. all: attention to the Net that that are 173 local dumber: of commerce. 173 Local Chambers Member: State Body which are members of the mu body. Wnyne Hummer of “Bull: h pm- ident of the “we email-“on Ind C. G. Ferris ot Chicago in executive vice pro-Mont. few plum: nor“! of Dan'- St