)n‘t like, it is James‘ thinking." t mt Three Acts "The three â€"netsâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"playâ€"are gine. "The girls win out a first for e first act has a tairy tale plot with princess and three suitors. Then he boys have their innings, for a urprising and amusing desert island cene follows. â€" What the third act olds, 18 toot;muint-trhave;poflad y advance telling. Through the vhole play runs. the characteristic filne humor which makes the authâ€" m's-»flgmux_nnhin‘imxim-m There are about thirty children and en adults in the cast. â€" The play is andsomely set and its appeal is for idults and children alike. â€"Tickets may be purchased at the_door the lay of the performance which begins it 2:30. This is your last chance to t(ast the calibre ofâ€"the plays which the Woman‘s club hasâ€" brought this year to the children, and you are urgâ€" ed not to miss the opportunity. Your roems forget to AST CHILDREN‘S _ _ _ PLAY IS SATURDAY Big Indoor Athletic â€" One hundred and twenty of the best athlietes Uncle Sam can muster from seven Army pests of â€"theâ€"Sixth Corps area will begin pouring into Fort Sheridan Friday and Saturday of this week prepsratory to the opening of: the big indoor meet to run at the Fort Sheridan gymnasium all next week, March 23 to 28 inclusive. â€" Upon their arrival at the Fort these service 09% tenders from _ Fort â€" Brady, ‘ Fo Wayne, Jefferson Barracks, Selfridge Field, Scott Field, and Chanute Field will be placed in special training orâ€" ganizations, with separate quarters and "training table" food, to assure the best of physical condition for the Of The opening evening, March 23, will feature three fast basketball eliminaâ€" tion games: thereafter boxing and basketball will alternate to the fight finals on the evening of March 28. ___ Fort Wayne, Mich., now holds the Corps Area title in basketball, but will meet strong opposition in the Chanute Field and Fort Sheridan fives. Within the past two weeks the Fort Sheridan quintet has encounterâ€". ed little difficulty in trouncing the Highland Park A. C., ~the Chicago Cardinals, Deerfield, Libertyville, and the Marines in their conditioning preâ€" lude to the tournament. : In the boxing division the Bennettâ€" Groh; the Grugâ€"Kostrzewski, the Rudâ€" neyâ€"Charwick fights loom big. â€" Groh is A. E..F. champ of Germany and Bennett is Fort Sheridan‘s best heavyweight in years; Krug is champ of the Hawaiian division of the Army, and Kostrzewski is claimant to the present high honors of the Corps Area â€"in~â€" the "middleweight division; Rudney ~and Charwick are > lightâ€" weight With a (€ &A V ntinued from page 4) to Be Held Mar. 23â€"28 March 19 popular. _ _ ~Fine Setting save Saturday afternoon A1 9. 19031 prrap reevthc mng up med Charles Fiore Home From Trip Abroad; Tells of His Tour with a view of the entire city of Pisa, From Pisa he went to Genoa and the urrounding â€"country â€"and from there m de a little trip !st he visited a nephew who is serving in the army, and he had the opporâ€" tunity to talk with several of the Italian _ army leaders. _ Leaving the Riviera for Milano he there saw.one of ‘the leading cathedrals in Italy which was started a little over one hundred years ago and on which they are now working. It is understood that the church has arranged for this construction to be carried on forever. He heard Cavaliere Rusticano sung in La Scala About this time his son took sick and his trip was curtailed, "the doctors advising him to return and is one of the leading gardens all Europe. This garden was origâ€" inated in the year 1300 and looks as A 3+ e mated (erda The Taxus trees are as high as 20 feet which among the nursery and landscape men â€"are known to take hundreds of years to grow, which fact made Mr. Fiore believe that it was true that the garden had actualâ€" ly been built during the 13th century. He said that he could write a book on the things he saw and studied during his three months tour. abroad. When ‘asked how it felt to be home, he said, "Oh Boy, it surely is good to be back jagain and to enjoy the fine snow, eéven after leaving Sunny Italy." _ H. S. Golf Team Will f Enter Press Tourney Corch J. H. Peel, athletic director of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School, has entered the High School Golf Team to compete in the Highland Park Press Handicap Open Tournaâ€" ment which is to be held starting on March 23. j | The High School Golfers for.a numâ€" ber of years under the coaching of Coach Peel have rated exceptionally high and have won many tournaâ€" ments. This year‘s golf team is of championship caliber and muchâ€"is to be expected from them in the comâ€" ing Press Tournament. + Through the efforts of Coach Pédl a golf practice room has been installâ€" ed at the high school, where the team may practice during the inclement ‘weather months and keep in trim for the outdoor season. Deerfieldâ€"Shields is the only school we know of at the present time that vides a place for indoor golf ‘prxce; The Federal bureau and printing turns out billion pieces of pap some of us are wonde OUur (Continued from page 6) hare a {ew m reaun of engraving out each year one paw mfl‘ey, ‘nd ondering who gets iles from Paris T H F PR E S Art Institute Alumni ~Annual Party March 20 : The Art Institute Alumni associaâ€" tion of Chicago is planning an evont‘ of unusual interest for their imâ€" portant gathering this year, The afâ€" wan Square building, Michigan aveâ€" nue at Ohio street. There is to be an elaborate buffet supper, a program of modern dances by members of the Chicago Civic Opera Ballet, to be followed by social dancing, for which an excellent dance orchestra will be procured. â€"Anâ€"additional and â€"most important feature is to beâ€"aâ€"comâ€" prehensive exhibition of professional work done by Art Institute Alumni in various fields of art. The exhibiâ€" tion will be open on the evening of March® 20 and will continue for a period of two weeks. The officers and the executive comâ€" mittee of the association are very deâ€" sirous of securing the coâ€"operation of all loyal alumni. The aim this year scholarship founded by the â€"alumni. Phone 4240 Today, especially, it is wise to consider what you get for every dollar you pay. Quality never cost less than it does in the new Chevrolet Six. And in the long run, quality makes a big difference in the satisfaction you get out of the. money you spend for an automobile. Consider what you get for what you pay Chevrolet‘s new low prices range from $475 to $650. All prices {.‘0. b. Flint, Mich, Special equipment extrau. Low delivered prices and casy terms. NEW CHEVROLET SX » New low prices .« The New Chevrolet Convertible Cabriolet The Great Amerilean Vaiue RUEHL & CO. 139 North Second Street Candidates for Office in Deerfield Village Have Filed Petitions Petitions for candidates for village offices in the village of Deerfield have been filed as follows: = 3 vâ€"ï¬Ã©ople’s ticket â€"James Hood for president;â€"Edward _Segert, . Edward ohn Vetter for police magistrate. ~~ ~â€"â€"Progressive â€" ticketâ€"â€"Williamâ€"F. MacDonald for president; Alex Tayâ€" lor, Conrad Uchtman, and Marshall Pottenger for trustees; Frank Jacobs Jr., police magistrate.~â€"___=~_._ â€"~Runningâ€"Independentlyâ€"Dan . Hunt for trustee, John Hoffman for presiâ€" dent, and William Taylor for police magistrate. _ _â€"â€"â€" . 4 Highwood Firemen _ Give Dance March 21 "â€"~Saturday evening, March 21, the annual Highwood Firemen‘s ball will be held at the Oak Terrace school. There will be good music by a well known orchestra. The firemen have been working hard to make the dance one of the most successful affairs ever given. 85 4# [3 4t