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and money. WE SERVICE tention reg Increased Efficiency DELCO - REMY ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Bring SHEAHEN MOTOR CO. we you time, trouble to MAKES thot " 4'“% of "i, CARS f' 'iS your car trou- . us. A little it- ci!tetCr ALL art This equipment makes it possible for us to itive prompt and Accurate serv- ice to all General Electric cars. We am- now authorized service station for (S. Fl. automobiles. Motor Car Electric Service MM'IMRI' 'inh'r is an ar , North St. Johns Avenue ignition mu! rm'bun'lur W 'ly will 'ur, Laurel Avenue PHONE 388 Phone 266 lct W' chcrk a'ml adjust your Carin ",tiuiillifriii LEN WAHI, THE PRESS i CIRCUIT THEATRES _ 1098mm HOSPITAL I FINAL PRODUCTIONI DAY HERE MAY 12 and there will be few in the Circuit theatre audiences who will not agree thst she (ll-serves the spanking which curries to her in the last act. Miss Helen (ioldstuin of Highland Park has been cast in this part and will have the distinction of being the youngest person ever to play a major role in a Circuit theatre production. Miss Goldstein, who is a freshman at perufield-Shields high school, allows Us to announce that she is fifteen years old and that she hopes to be. came an actress. The Circuit theatre seriously presents her in this part as. 'a young lady of considerable tal, Ag "Siiter's" parents, Ed and Hat- riot. Graham, are east Fred W. Brey of Glencoe and Mrs. William H. Trout at Northfield. Mrs. Trout, who is I m-chmer tn the Circuit theatre stage, is Well known for her dramatic' work with the ('ullcgc Club Players of Chi- cago and the FrenchJ'lub Dramatic owanizutiurt of Evanston. Mr. Brey, who likewise is playing with the Cir- cuit theatre fur the first time, is well known an the North Shore through hath his business and his dramatic cunnectiunx. Mr. Brey is otf1eially aftiliutvd with the Glencoe State bank and is a very prominent member of the Threshold. Players organization of that village. Important Character A very important character in "The Lady Next Duor" is Aunt Ada Towse. Ivy, Harriet Graham's older sister, whose visit to the Graham household means a present fur “Sister" and a had week-end for Ed. Mrs. Frank C. m (Continued from page b) iden- Chi- with The have , the owned and operated by state, federal and local governments " by churches and fraternal organizations. They represerit vast investments of money derived from philanthropic and char- Itable sources. "Hospitals, moreover, are becoming the cradle of the race. Nearly one- half of the births in Illinois occur in hospitals. Last year 58,970 babies flrst saw the light of day in the ma- ternity wards. "Furthermore, hospitals today are becoming mute and more health cen- ters where citizens may go for medi- cal and other expert advice in order to prevent sickness and ill health. "The high standard of Illinois hoa- pituls is suggestpd by the fact that 236, nearly two-thirds, are equipped with laboratories and 251 have x-ray departments. "An average of 51,354 patients are cared for daily by the hospitals and sunatoria. These include 27,298 men- tal and nervous cases, over one-half of the total, 2,827 tuberculous. 3,825 maternity and 17,404 of all other cases combined. "There aren32 counties in think which have no hospitals of any-kind but nearly all families in Jllinoia are within reasonably easy reach of good hospitals." The Highland Park Press bif (slit'. 2t Tired Mip Conn. Now For. Curtai- Bovol Plato or Celluloid Window, “our Run. A“. Tun-Inn J. M. BILHARZ Bread from' Hubner’s Bakery 5391 Central Avenue g Fiiiiii' North Roo- Lanu'l Gut... " S. Pirat Strut (Continued from page 6) Telephone 408 Across from Thursday, Mw 1, 1930