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~â€"Patronize the Press Advertisers Dorothy Oweiss of Dell Lane is spending her spring vacation visiting 3 « E. Tyson family,. are movâ€" ing from 303 Hazel avenue to 238 Central avenue tomorrow (Friday)... en announced of Miss Margaret Parkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Parkin of this city, to Dr.â€"William â€"Lewis Winâ€" NCO S220C8 SHCTICR 200â€"CAR GARAGE IN THE HOTEL 16 North Sheridan Road Adults 25¢ GREATLY REDUCED MOLDANER & HUMER NEW SUMMER SEASON ADMISSION "____.____ Starting Sunday, April 26â€" ALCYON THEATRE CZNCAIDâ€"LOUONCERKTIâ€"5 to 9 p.m. EDGEWATER BEACH Children (under 12) -_-w Students (12 to 16 years) .__ Adultsâ€"=â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"<*â€"â€"â€"â€" Students (12 to 16 years) Adults â€".".__ _ Children (under c wha ies e enanrnisres BhiSRS h6z * l m 5 and dancing till 2 in the morning. Other week nigh * FRIDAYS â€"FRATERKITY NITEâ€"TILL BSATURDAYSâ€"FORMALâ€"TILL 3 A M . SUNDAYSâ€"CONCERTâ€"35 to 9 5 m Saturday Bargain Matinee ON ALL LADIES SUITS, COATsS AND DRESSES _ TAILORED TO.ORDER 5; DANCE Marine Dining Room 5300 Block Sheridan Road on the Lakeâ€"CHICAGO â€" _ _ THE HOTEL Is AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CAR _IHE HOTEL IS AVAILABLE FOR Y( Monday Nights â€" Celet Stars of Stage and Screen will entertain Way Home After the Theatre DITYTYYr â€" nog,,. 10 "2 2 07 entertain you PHIL SPITALNY‘s$ MUSIC WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS Protect Your for 2 Weeks Only New 12) FUR ST OR AGE FIRE . ters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winâ€" ters Miss Parkin was graduated from _ National â€" Cathedral ~ school, Washington, D. C., and from Smith college. ~She also studied abroad. Dr. o a tâ€"f Northâ€" western university and Northwestern Medical school. Their wedding will take place in June. ~ & Models Just Receivedâ€"fromâ€" Paris Children (under 12) 10c Tm’lbrs and E. urfiérs ur Furs in Our Vault fmmâ€";he threefold danger of ; _ 10¢ Matinee Eve after 5:30 .. 25¢ 140e week nights dancing till 12 THEFT â€" MOTHS Celebrity Night TILL 1 :00 â€"â€"~ 20€ ... 50¢ n KOG ._PRICES 30¢ 50¢ 15¢ HOTEL THE PRESSs The West Ridge club, as a parentâ€" teachers and _ civic organization, serves the community adjacent to the West Ridge school, on Ridge road. Its funds are used in providing school and playground equipment not otherâ€" wise available for the use of the chilâ€" drenâ€" of the community. isxâ€" "Dulcy" was presented professionâ€" ally with great success several years ago, having long runs both in Chicaâ€" go and New York. The title role was enacted by Lynn Fontanne, who is now playing the part of Elizabeth, in "Elizabeth the Queen," at the IIâ€" linois theatre in Chicago. : of the cast, and Miss Nancy Grace Wright, principal of the West Ridge school, who directs the play, are also members ofâ€"theâ€"club.â€"â€" toni e rge ie Those in charge of this performance are endeavoring to obtain againâ€"theâ€" services of Mr. Frank Salerno, popuâ€" lar radio and concert accordionist, whose engaging personality contribâ€" uted a great deal to the success of the first performance, to entertain during intermissions. The play will again be given in the auditorium of the Lincoln school, Green Bay road at Lincoln avenue. The cast will be the same as in the first performance, Mrs. Anne L. Grif. fith portraying the name part "Dulâ€" cy," Mrs. Hazle O‘Connell Ringer that of Mrs. Forbes, and . Mrs. Wally Hatcher that of Angela Forbes. The eight men comprising the remainder w* s a result of the -q,*.!., ble recepâ€" tion â€"accorded its presentation of the threeâ€"act comedy "Duley," on March 28, 1931, the West Ridge Community club is preparing to repeat the ‘perâ€" formance on Friday evening, May 1, at 8:30 p. m. ' > To Be Given in Lincoln School Friday Night, May 1; With The Same Cast y WEST RIDGE CLUB TO REPEAT "DULCY" â€"PRICES Phone P.; 54 b‘;Il'he date of the Father ind 803 anguet to be held at the Highian pad s x e e o. ie Hiabland Fark M. ‘cl to Wednuday . Mrs. Taylor is seventyâ€"two years young. Her mother was a charter member of. the Evanston Woman‘s Club and she herself is a charter member of the Glencoe club, which is the third oldest in the United States. The next meeting of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at the Deerfield school library. tive years in women‘s club work. She had a wealth of information for the Deerfield club ‘and gave. them an ideal â€" a height for the new littJle club to reach. She recited many her. own personal â€" experiences quoted poetry. Mrs. Taylor delighted her audience with a prize poem writâ€" ten by Mrs. George _Orr of â€"Glencoe which was awarded first place in . a c:inteat conducted by the tenth disâ€" trict. tive Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Glecoe spoke at the Deerfield Woman‘s club last Tuesday afternoon.. Mrs. Taylor‘s tglk was pertaining to her many acâ€" The largest number of books cirâ€" ‘culated in one day was 354 on March 17. The number of books lost or deâ€" stroyed is comparatively small. There are some losses, of course, but the greater number of borrowers take pride inâ€" the community library and are careful of the books loaned. It is the aim of the library board to have the reference department well filled with practical and upâ€"toâ€"date information on all subjects. New books are being added each month, The popularity of the eurrent ficâ€" tion speaks for itself,.. There.are sevâ€" en day books and cannot be renewed. A number of new books on school life, camping and atheltics were purâ€" chased this week for the juvenile deâ€" partment and will be ready for cireuâ€" lation next week. Decrfield Women One hundred and fiftyâ€"four borrowâ€" ers registered during the year. There are now 835 active borrowers, all resâ€" idents of the township. Approximately 400 reference topics The library now owns 3,845 volâ€" umes; of these 2,014 are adult books and 1,471 are juvenile. Eight hunâ€" dred and thirtyâ€"one volumes were added during the year. se cegaca concae s sc se} . eR NX ky . APDL OE 1GIL, The circulation for the previous than doubled in one year. The numâ€" ber of volumes of adult fiction cireuâ€" lated was 12,483 and nonâ€"fiction 2,â€" 678. The juvenile circulation followed closely with 11,844 volumes of stories and 2,125 volumes of nonâ€"fiction. It: is gratifying to know that the nonâ€"fiction section is well patronized. Over oneâ€"fifth of the books circulated were books of travel, biography, hisâ€" tory â€"and science. ~.The encyclopedias are also extensively used by the paâ€" trons. The Deerfleld public libraryâ€"eireuâ€" lated 29,854 books duri%_fth;_nu, April 1, 1930, to April 1, , accordâ€" ing to the annual report compiled and submitted to the library board by Mrs.. Chester A.â€"Wolf, librarian. CHANGE OF DATE Deerfield Library , May 6th, Hear Mrs. Taylor Thursday, April 23, 1931 [3 old lothing.." e B St. Jose of new at Three . « Fraeneis h count o years of the Leag terial, | and â€" six telme <@ Monthly r Evergre everyt Shore A LARC familic have â€"â€"shrubs Visited fand #nd man fo â€"__Cash Mrs. after h service. Glencoe the wor Follov cial Ser Shore C Savings a Checking Donations Seven bas Christm Electric 1 Gas bill q Glasses f Express . for G ‘Three b Vebruary March pé July part *\ Donat each p The Davi Bowman Rent ... ‘Tenth D The the Ns« League "‘?‘%Wfi school _ funds 1 year sc for va Great the ch: ltes of~ need s eleven andâ€" 49 milk an sent th for eac ment d througt erans 3 clothing Follo money METE ly sold of $21 custom ment ¢ trges ; Visitor milos Gave fiv Phil Thurs Total Total Total