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er, fgern enz ne i o gen l the steps leading up to the French craft ojacc2, O 4 " W & Py the stage| lhe French doors and windows craft clm:s, under the direction of ‘:’d :ie‘"'l' b‘;)mco:;yistniongb ::i‘g‘l‘i’;g: Mr. Schneider. a grou k l:l‘he c'l’:lsl"has been divided into| Franklin, Fred Gansberg, and Sam six groups, eachâ€"section being reâ€"| Renz. The outer balustrade for the sponsible for one particular part of g‘lct“’"‘,‘y :.cti.::o being constructed the stage. A Y 8 section. ~ Alice Dewery, chairman, Marjorie ,M"’ Bazso, Carl_Gustafson, ",’d Bell, Margaret Llewellyn, and Anne Milton Roberts, under the leadership Moroney are making the door flats of Robert Bieger, are constructing | with double doors and fnmes.» . the bookâ€"cases and books. â€" . â€"}. _ The large pillars and wand decora _The building ‘of. the parallels, and ) tions near the ceiling are being conâ€" m nratin lnndina us i 2 Typical of the age, the stage setâ€" ting for the senior play, "The Queen‘s Husband," will be the inâ€" terior of a puiace. It is being built on an elaborate scale by the stage craft classes, under the direction of Mr. Schneider. The class has been divided into six groups, each â€"section being reâ€" sponsible for one particular part of the stage. 4 STAGE CRAFT CLASSES | MAKE SETTING FOR PLAY After ten minutes of posing for this pictur ‘not get 1:;) enough courage to kiss Princess 4 ton) hand. However, Al promises us that he bashfulness by the night of the play. After F3 _ iNUVW, for von my dear, you know that P . x. Prince William with Anne QUEEN AND DAUGHTER tions near the Ceilin® ara hain.i_.. |‘oma _i; 23 _ °V ) OS _ We!L Sives a real|| Christian Science literature may | els, and | tions near the ceiling are being‘ tonâ€"|‘0ne girl show‘.â€"She paints the ph:jf :_"unt Whlvhah S French | s ted: by Marjorie Watson, with tures of her song with lightning HOURS: Week days, 9 a m. to 6 p. . u ‘Schneider . | 11@ Kit! herself arranges the musiâ€"|| _ 2:30 to 5:30,pm. for readjng enly 8. and _ Cole, and RobbieLow ‘Schneidér. : . {eal adaptations of her songe® _ * NL__sin= â€" on ®n: "of Imdins. onl this picture. Al Meyer still could Princess Anne‘s (Myra Jane Hutâ€" is that he will have mastered his Helen Verwee. Edwin Greig is in charge. un Mary Noerefberg, Helen Jeffries, Louise Bieger, and Maxine Gleason are maging the flats for the side of the French fwhindow and the return for the front of the set. Tince William is the man ___/"SINGING PICTURES" is in\ _ TO BEPRESENTED BY _rp;gs_,l MISS LA VONNE FIELD THE PRESs Herald â€" Examiner. "Miss Field, whose talents run to singing and painting with a strong dash of hisâ€" trionic ability as well, gives a real "Lavonne Field, who is known for her delightful ingenuity and origâ€" inality, presents a unique entertainâ€" ment which she calls ‘Singing Picâ€" tures‘," reads a criticism in the "Singing Pictures" will be preâ€" sented by Miss Lavonne Field, the singing artist, in assembly on March 18. Miss Field paints pictures as she sings, these drawings illustratâ€" ing her songs. Miss Field is to appear in assemâ€" bly March<18 in a program of "Singâ€" ing Pictures." are again cheating on Prince William (Al Meyer). Just another triangle afâ€" fair‘! ~ Frederick Granton (Dick Gault) and P rincess Anne (Myra Jane Hutton) Miss Lavonne Field. omost "Well," said John, "I wasn‘t born with shoes on either. â€" "Do you knéw,_” said Bob, "that I began life as a barefoot boy ?" ‘‘With her glorious soprano voice," it has been said "she puts our hearts in touchâ€"with/the infinite, and with her crayon she lets us .see that of which she sinqs.” hew d 2c _ O o ooener is ccemeciniicn.s eWE NE Chicago Civic ~Opera ~to present a series of thirty programs on the opera to the clubs in the metropoliâ€" tan Chicago ‘f&rea. These engageâ€" ments were Astoundingly successâ€" ful before a jcritical musicâ€"minded audience. id 3 where the Bible, and ail authorized Christian Science literature may be .__read, borrowed, or purchased. HOURS: Week days, 9 a m. to 6 p.m., Morning Service 11:00 a.m. > Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, Miss Field has been a pupil of Mme. Alice Andresâ€"Parker in New York City, of Lucia Dunham (Damâ€" rosch) Institute of Musical Art in New York City, and of Constance Eberhart of the Chicago Civic Onera_ in the winter c Miss Field was en Juliet‘." 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park but to appteciate her one should see and hear ‘In Old Madrid‘, ‘Comin‘ First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park 381 Hazsel Avenue CHURCH SERVICES . Sunday School 9 :30 a.m. "The lyric soprano voice alone of handsome Lavonne Field would comâ€" mand a place in the music world. READING ROOM Maintained by THURSDAY, MARCH 10 pera clubs of the â€" of 1930 and 1931 â€"_ings will be award C Officiating as Ju superior gradings plaque, . while the Three Ratin There will be th1 namely, "superior,‘ "good." â€" Those sol Deerfield Ten solo contest sembles are to be Dserfieldâ€"Shields _ contestants are Do ton Root, Ruth Spaulding, Retta Christiensen, Gerzg Marg Hoffman, El and Armando Scor Those composin tette ars Don Ath son, â€" Gerald ~ Rit: Christiensen, â€" Rot Retta Hepsley. T} is made up of Pr Spaulding, Carl | Root. had a large numbe said Mr. Finch, ba: the entries in this pass those of recer Morton high sc twelve ensemble g as many are exp high schools in the the Northeastern compete for hon March 12, at this program is sched:i a.m. The. afterni at 1 p.m. NO ADMISSI Deerfieldâ€"Shield _Twenty SIXTEEN SC THURSDAY, M Solists and ens One hund: Wednesday. speakers‘ tabl Largest Co