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W ocal and Personal Swift‘s Premium Sliced Bacon pound pound Best pound pound Leg of Spring Lamb Choice Native Sirloin Steak Fresh Meaty Spareribs pound Small Lean Pork Loin Roast pound Swift‘s Premium Red Hots pound Rest Stewing Chickens pound Finest Kib or Loin Lamb Chops pe und pound H Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 3140 Native Round Steak W ative Pot Roast W gmant Park I n Monda nend w hhile th Mr Champior where the PI nt Mr the pré Mi M« A rm and Mr the T Artille at H Di D aff h last wee ard at the ind ttlement rhc M Ipp lement Indoor onfere Day" is every Friday at Shields high school. Stuâ€" ced to bring sandwiches post before 9 a.m, from will be taken to Northâ€" ement hous. tim« it Mr ly office W sch W Antiâ€"Air Shields high dlgre tly Chicago friend s about the same of her daughte on Orchard lan« House. on, Dean the W h ith ‘har on entert Her Reichardt ‘k and B Illin 35¢ 25¢ 30c 39¢ 12¢ 20c llinois Na:â€" Field Artilâ€" dt ‘has been f the 202nd 34¢ 25¢ 35¢ 30¢ Deans held aft, and U« condition the same. daughter THE PRESS Dawe day at girl« at The N. W. Railroad Breaks . TC[RCU“‘ THEATRE‘S .All records fe prevention in t eago and North pany wer when a ( f«talities fi ous Juurle "The railway road or jurl Al St. Paul‘s Defeat Bungalow Team 30â€"25 Those who attended the game beâ€" tween the above mentioned teams on Thursday, â€"Feb. 19, were treated to one of the best games of this season. The St. Paul lids trailed by a score Bungalow hoys came back the third quarter and led until six minutes of play the last quarter, when St. time â€"out from behind made corking good game« and eve imple notic ration ateme ud OV( al manager . "During â€" the nt record s compared with 1928 (second previâ€" $ year) shows a reduction in inâ€" ies to emp‘ayes of 88 per cent. "The Chicago and North Western ilway company wos the first railâ€" ad or industry in the United States adopt the Safety First program, d since that time (1910) there has en a consistent reduction in acciâ€" nt« on that road." d. _ "Further, the compared with 15 & year) shows a Own Safety Records; Few Accidents in 193 pI to 8 at the end of the but took the lead the s o 11 at the end of the definit Central Cafe 515 Central Ave., Highland Park satisfactory date nt in fatal and 76 per c to employes You‘ll delight to eat in the clean, homey, pleasâ€" ant atmosphere of this restaurant â€" where only the tastiest and most apâ€" petizing foods are served nt _made by ( nager of that for MARY GARINO, Mgr. UNEXCELLED SERVICE ind 58 per c was obtainc s for safety and accident n the history of the Chiâ€" rth Western railway. comâ€" urpassed in the year 1930 rease of 22 per cent in on date has not to fatal will return game vear of play was left: in when St. Paul took organized and eame in 20 to 26. nd of the first quar ar 1930, the acciâ€" a reduction of 59 accidents. to emâ€" ent reduction in inâ€" .as compared with . 1929," Mr. Vilas heâ€" record of 1930, issured of secing a A2 DC ent in road B given er. cent i all cla cording Vilas, s arrived at re being half, the trong. in however to 20 soon to ;0 18 "A Bit O‘ Love" to Be Given in Lake Forest Mar. 13, and in Highland Park on 17th _ The North Shore Circuit, theatre, well into its decennial anniversary season, announces with pleasure that the third and next play of the year will ,be "A Bit O‘ Love," a play in three acts, written by John Galsworâ€" thy. Striving to make the tenth season one of particular value and interest, the Circuit theatre has selected this play as one which should prove of great appeal to north shore audiences. Galsworthy is said by great critics to stand alone as master among the conâ€" temporary dramatists of the broadly romantic medium, ‘and his "A Bit O‘ Love" is one of his greatest plays and at the same time one of his more seldom produced works. f Serious Play Following close after the hilarious "Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model," and the melodramatic "The Racket," this very dramatic and emotional play will provide another unit in the wellâ€" balanced _ and â€" completely â€"rounded repertory â€" toward which the Circuit theatre strives.. "A Bit O‘ Love" will appeal to those who look to the organâ€" ization for an occasional serious play seriously â€" produced. Mr. Galsworthy writes into it a masterly character delineation, delicate moods and finer human susceptibilities, and he gives the play a theme which lifts the.story to heights of dramatic art. Truly ‘!hoso who look for a fine play will find it in "A Bit O‘ Love." 1 Mr. Otis Directing â€" Samuel S. Otis of Winnetka, presiâ€" dent of the Circuit theatre and . wellâ€" known figure in the dramatic circles | . A Denver man, in a bridge game, shot his partner for trumping his 1ace and learned too late that the |rmrt.m'r had held 13 trumps and couldn‘t help it. â€" After this perhaps lhe will not be so impetuous. Nowadays you are not really promâ€" iinont unless you get yourself deâ€" nounced by some senator or other. of the north shore, is directing this third production of the Circuit theatre season. The cast is made up of north shore ‘people, several of them very well known for their acting ability, and as something unusual and decidâ€" edly interesting, the cast includes a number of children. Production work is being done in the studio in Evansâ€" ton, under : trained . Circuit theatre technicians, and no effort is spared to make the performance of "A Bit O‘ Love" outstanding in Cireuit theatre achievement. Dates of Performances The first performance of the proâ€" duction will be in Lake Forest on March 13. The Wilmette performance is Saturday, March 14. On the fol: lowing Tuesday, March 17, the play is in Highland Park, and on Wednesday, the 18th, in Evanston. The Glencoe performance will be on Friday, March 20, and the final night will be in Winâ€" netka, Saturday the 21st. There remains one production after this in the Circuit theatre season. The last tour on the north shore circuit will be in middle May, with the play as vet unselected. NEXT PLAY IN MARCH Thursday, Feb. 26, 1931