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ed 53 separate proâ€" ing new councils and ng council activities f Illinois, Wisconsin, ndiana. ur years with the he spent furthering program of growth f the National counâ€" ible system of comâ€" ss and accomplishâ€" councils, Mr. Speer sk of administering ion~â€" 7â€" and used it ‘r region in the Uniâ€" > _ made many valuâ€" is to the Index. durâ€" s in Highland Park | 12 year old daughâ€" . Rybolt, left the er 1, to take up a he Demand Organâ€" nal financing conâ€" ill be engaged in e â€" campaigns for Is, clubs, hotels and ations. nder Rybolt r years of Mr. Ryâ€" _ the council memâ€" wnâ€" almost treble, Wan has been deâ€" nt where itâ€"is the Scout councils and merous to mention the North Shore ne of the foremost s. The second period with Region 7 were istrative _ character turally followed the ered in the previous was spent in develâ€" rganization and proâ€" sent high efficiency. onal council estabâ€" lex of Accomplishâ€" tific comprehensive tupple and family. a college graduate post graduate work, zraduate of the Naâ€" School for Scout Exâ€" to his work with ce he was for sevâ€" e personnel work in ocial service. . his splendid record nan he has a wide ith camping and his family every is so deservedly ith camping and ired during many in the Canadian ‘ THANKS ress our appreciaâ€" 1ess and sympathy for the floral offerâ€" ur recent bereaveâ€" an in Scouting in re friends than has g professional and rs alike, and he le disposition with i Shore Area counâ€" sure to find many AY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 from page 5) councils in the Lunt and Lynn Fontaine to Chicago in their next show "Reunion in Viâ€" enna." "Whistling in the Dark" theâ€"society‘s opening show, is now playing at the Erlanger. The fly gallery is not something «â€"â€"higher â€"than theâ€""Peanut â€"Gallery," ~as some people seem to believe. It is that balcony backstage to which the ropes holding the drops, ceilings, borders, etc., are tied, and is usualâ€" ly the place where the eurtain puller nods during the show. . In name and date of showing not yet announced. It is said that two or three shows will be presented this winter which will be staged under sponsorship of the Deerfield Amerâ€" ican Legion Post and the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary. Orily fifty percent of the show goes on behind the footlights, the other fifty is the audience. If they fail to come, the show fails; if they do. come and don‘t clap, the show fails; if they do come and do clap but don‘t talk about it, the show fails; and if they do come and do talk about it, the show has almost an even chance to make expenses, if nothing else happens. Rumors from Deerfield have it that the Deerfield Civic Players will shortly issue a call for tryouts for their forthcoming production, the Our own Ravinia Players‘ openâ€" ing show will be "Rebound" by Donâ€" ald Ogden Stewart, on Nov. 11, in ~theâ€"Raviniaâ€"village â€"house, â€"andâ€" on Nov. 12 in the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s club. This is the first of five The Ravinia Players are fortunâ€" ate in having as assistant director, Mrs. Robert Enos, who hails from the Columbia school in New York, and has worked with both the Cleveâ€" land Playhouse and the Detroit Community Players. Her energy and _ ambition only increase with her years (there. are over seventy of them) and the younger members of the Players find it all they can do to keep up with the pace she sets. 99 with suggestions of what plays you would like to see. As a comâ€" munity group they are anxious to please the community. Players. The Ravinia Playefs are anxious to have you write in to Box The Winnetka Drama club are opening their season with "The Copperhead," a Civil War Drama. Now that the heroes do all the things the villains used to do, the villain racket is getting pretty tough. Something that ought to be good news in Chicago is that the Ameriâ€" can Theatre Society, which is a merger of the Theatre Guild and the Drama League, and according to authorities (which may mean evâ€" erybody or nobody) it is Chicago‘s only hope for regular high grade dramatics. It is something new, and something people ought to patâ€" ronize. Probably the most exciting and something historic for Chicago, part of the whole thing right now : The World Between, THE ‘gi-AGe ~ PAGE BY tue Guosten A‘ As all the Central states are sendâ€" ing entries it is hoped that our local communities will have a large repâ€" resentation. All are welcome and entries cordially invited. â€"â€" There will be two events, the pair game in the afternoon and a team of four games in the evening. The whole state of Illinois will be represented at the Georgian hoâ€" tel next Saturday, October 15th at the Duplicate Contract Bridge Tourâ€" nament under the auspices of the Dischapellis club. Guests adjourned to. the Surday school room for a social hour with Mmes. Lidiker, W. Button, L. Soefâ€" ker, J. Ott, E. Schmitt, C. C. Kapâ€" schull and W. Steinhaus acting as Mrs. Fred Sallach sang a solo, accompanied at the organ by Miss Ethel~ Button.â€" tC ___Mrs. M. L. Lieber _ of. Winnetka spoke on "Christian Citizenship" at an open meeting of the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday evening at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. Mrs. Trimble, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to appear, so Mrs. Lieber very graciously consented to take ber place. Mrs. Lieber, a memâ€" ber of the faculty of the National College of Education and an authâ€" ority on parliamentary law, gave a very forceful and instructive word victure of the duties of everyone to the community and a very construcâ€" tive description of good citizenship. Championship Bridge League Announces Tourney in Chicago handles the part of Sir Henry with success, but Frank Shannon as Capâ€" tain Cutlass gives the more winning performance. Herbert Benze Norton as Moody, and Jack Marco as Benito are splendid characters. The show is altogether wholeâ€" some, and the adventure of it would appeal to everybody. It commands your emotions in an entirely new way and shows a definite trend towâ€" ard better drama in Chicago. You will remember this play for a long time. Curtain‘! â€" Mrs. M. L. Lieber Is ‘Speaker Thursday The juveniles, David Scott and Elizabeth Day carry off simple honâ€" ors through their simple and touchâ€" ing love affair. DeWolf Hopper Adelphi. o A play by Fritzi Bloki, that deâ€" pends upon your imagination for its success. It tells by means of a lovely romance on an old pirate ship held fast for two centuries in the Sargasso Sea, that our lives must be worked out as fully as possible as mortals, and that we continue to work out our problems where we left off, in The World Betweenr. It is well worth seeing and thinking about. THE PRESSs Mr. Deane is well known in Highâ€" land Park, Deerfield and Lake Forâ€" est and has a large number of ardent supporters coming in from both poâ€" Tlitical parties to aid him in his camâ€" paign for election. The second of the series of card parties being given this season by the Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross church in Deerfield, will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at eight o‘clock, in the parish hall. Miss Clara Ender is chairman of the party and is being assisted by Mrs. Henry Petersen, Mrs. Richâ€" ard Walsh and Mrs. Leo Gross. Second of Series of Card Parties Oct. 20 Mr. Deane has been a resident of Lake county for a number of years and has practiced law in this country for a period of twenty years and previous to that time conducted hotels in Lake county over a period of thirty years. He is especially known as a criminal lawyer, and is one of the foremost criminal attorâ€" neys in northern Illinois. His exâ€" perience while acting as first assistâ€" ant states attorney for a period of three years gives him the necessary experience and he can step into the office immediately, being well versed in the workings of that most imâ€" portant office. county according to Justice Henry F. Wallenwein of Waukegan, his campaign manager. smce 2 ___ Mrs. FREDERICK Epey On Tuesday, Oct. 18, Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Edey, National president of the Girt Scouts, will visit the New Trier council. In order that all those interested in Scouting may hear Mrs. Edey there: will be a luncheon in her honor at Shawnee Country club at 12:30. For reservaâ€" tions call Mrs. R. Cle‘kL H. P. 1824, before Friday, Octoberm14. Says Deane‘s Campaign Meeting with Favor in . _ Many Parts of County The campaign of William A. Deane for states attorney is meetâ€" The public is cordially invited to Girl Scouts . National President Bandits Raid Home of + Bannockburn Builder; The Study class book review will be conducted by Mrs. Cidney Beech, October 19, at the home of Mrs. John The social service meeting has been changed from October 25 to October 18. Members are urged to note change of date. A. Clark, 296 Prospect ave., Highâ€" land Park.® * The North Shore Catholic Womâ€" an‘s league will hold their annual philanthropic card party at the Skoâ€" kie Country club, Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 26. ~There will be prizes for each table as well as several entry prizes. Catholic Woman‘s Card Party Oct. 26 Monday, November 7:°â€"> Nonâ€"fiction of importance. Tea will be served at 4:00 o‘clock. Course tickets or single tickets may by procured. _ plays. October 24th: New fiction. October B1st: ~Mozart (with recâ€" ords). New books and plays will be reâ€" viewed by Mrs. Cidney Beech at the Hearthstone Tea room in Hubbard Woods on four consecutive Monday afternoons at 2:80. Monday, October 17th: Three dresses, two pairs of silk hose, underwear and ‘night dresses were included but the value was not listed by Akins, according to Depâ€" uty Sheriffs John Sweeney and Stanley Stadtfeld. ~ ed pearls, $200; one three and oneâ€" half karat diamond ring, $750; and a purse containing $45. ~â€"The sheriff was informed that a car had been seen in the neighborâ€" hood for several days and the liâ€" Mrs. Cidney Beech cording to the New=â€"Sun: Two Chinese Oriental rugs 9x12, $600; one 6x9 Oriental, $125; three Persian rugs (6x9), $600; five Chiâ€" nese Blue Tone rugs (3x6), $250; one black seal skin coat, $600; one Mink coat, $1,800: string of matchâ€" The home was left untouched by Akins and the deputies who hope to get finger prints in the place. Akins and his family were absent and placed the time of burglary between 1:45 and 5:15 o‘clock. Akins â€" developed _ Bannockburn, building most of the pretentious homes in the exclusive village, which was the youngest incorporation in the county until Williams Park was organized as a village during the summer. The lot, as listed by Sheriff Lesâ€" ter T. Tiffany, was as follows, acâ€" Taking oriental rugs, fur coats and jewelry valued at $4,870, burâ€" glars early Wednesday afternoon of last week stripped the home of Wilâ€" liam Akins of Bannockburn, near here. * mo y Entry was gained by smashing through a small French door. Plunder Totals $4,870 in Book Reviews Current