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5 large bars of A“ER,'QA..N FAMILY SOAP, also 1 125â€"ft. roll of heavy WAXED PAPER and 1 pt. can of NOâ€"RUB sl WAX. $1:30 value.. Allâ€"for OLYMPIC SOAP Large gackage TOILET TISSUE SUPER SUDS Sunbrite OLIVES Canned Fruits Bartlett Pears PEACHES APPLE SAUCE RIPE OLIVES CORN CORN Mixed Vegetables SOUPS PLUMS Evaporated Milk Corned Beef Hash Pork and Beans I | Var Camp‘s. s F ‘.\: q?:r:l‘i)t:- J# 16 forifil MUSHROOMS White _ floating TOMATOES PRUNES VEGETABLES / TOMATO JUICE 1,000 sheet rolls 00 _ Maraschino, larze jar .. Spanish Queen, full quarts ... Solid pack, No. 2 tins Golden Bantam Cream style. No Selec Sticed. Small cans Colossal, tall tins Large Santa CIBTBR csuccs. Evergreen. No. 2 tins Yellow Cling, halves or sliced, Royal Anne. No. 2% tins DATES Pure, undiluted, BDe L THURSDAY, PDBRUARY s, u..IN Florida, for juice Cluster. Genuine Spanish. 1â€"lb. pl in heavy syrup. No. 24 ting ..... New York pack. No. 2 ting T. ORANGEsS College Inn, vegetable, mushâ€" room, asparagus, IZcmssl mock turthe, cele ht for GRAPEFRUIT Texas geedless Armour‘s best GINGER ALE Fresh California. Deglet Noor ....... full Richelieu Brand ... Community $ made with nport all cans rlect stock. o. 2‘4 tins .uxe. Unpitted. 24 HMs ........: Cns rted. Tall . Reg. 25¢ value pkg... 12 for ‘l 6e $1 30 forfl 20 for il 20 for s_l_ 10 for s_l_ 15 for sl 10 ... $1 10:;:$1 13 : $1 lo for sl :9 :. §1 -5 ,forfl 4for Sl 4 f;r sl " 4 for sl 9 for sl 5 for sl for for for for tin for lb. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 °C for those who attend, is not known, but it will no doubt be just ‘A8 fhteresting as those in the past i thave been. This is a splendid opâ€" i« Bortunity to review a modern book : = at.the same time spend a splenâ€" y yRts and profitable afternoon. Store for those \ ‘:vn. but it wil ‘Thteresting as <bave been. This & Portunity to revi :,‘ at .the same t ‘<Mhe D . the Daug é m’ V Â¥ 'm,. ‘‘16, 1934 . _Ahe Illinois State Conference of _ the Daughters of the American Revâ€" ‘ ‘glution will meet in the Evanston *‘ Woman‘s Club on March 14, 15, and Mrs. Lloyd Faxon To Give Reading Monday Mre. Wm. B. Manchester, Chairman, Glencoe. *Mrs. Wm. C. Miller, Glencoe. "Mrs, C. A. Whetstone, Winnetka. . preachers of the country, always brings with him a dynamic enthusâ€" lasm of the Christian evangel in its relationship to the problems of the modern world. â€" s The boy‘s and men‘s choir will Sing the following" program, and the community to the extent of the Seating capacity of Trinity Church § cordially invited. . Processional Hymn ~ "The Church‘s One Foundation"........Wesley a Creed io.n“gl Prayers fammaiee Kine Thei Te Hhik gdconflm-tion h Thee" Smith &”&E&"fif * U Stowart, p.D. ire"* C ooo o n i iit‘+s h_fl_g and Benediction _ P.AR. IN EVANSTON Th £ Local Chapters To a .;-,.?_r_s.on.. {'n'n-n“?m ; Mrs. I. C. Cope, Winnetka. s Mrs. James P. Gillies, Winnetka, A Mrs. Otto M. Ruth, Kenilworth. Mrs. Howard W. Hodgkins, Kenilworth. Mrs. Henry W. Fay, Glencoe. Mre. John L. Griffith, Winnetks. Mrs. Louis G. Hoffmann, Glencoe. Mrs. James D. Lightbody, Glencoe. Mrs. Clarence W. MacNeille, Glencoe. Mrs. George W. Mieth, Glencoe. Mrs. Chas. A. Winston, Wilmette. Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Highland Park. Mrs. H. B. Roberts, Highland Park.. Hospitality and Information Mrs. Frederick C. ‘Minkler, chair‘n, Evanston. Mrs. Wilbur Helm, Evanston. Mrs. J. F. Rommtel, Evanston. Mrs. George J. Reeling, Evanston. Mrs.‘D. W. Roche, Evanston. : Mrs. J. G. Norris, Evanston. Ln. A. W. Lammers, Evanston. We OÂ¥ We Poopotey,â€" Abame Ricem A Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, chair‘n, Highland Pk. Mrs. J. Sherman Root, Glencoe. Mrs. Frederic M. Bawes, chair‘n, Wilmette. Mrs. Gair Tourtellot, Evanston. * Mrs. Chas. E. Galloway, Winnetka. Mrs. F. A. Watkins, Highland Park. Platform and House Mrs. Hervey 8. Knight, Evanston. Mrs. J. B. Olwin, Wilmette. Mrs. E. R. Pheips, Highland Park. Mrs. J. C. Lawyer, Evanston. _ _ Entertainment and Music Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, chair‘n, Highland Park. Miss Marjoric Leaming. Mrs. Sam‘! J. Lang, Evanston. . Mrs. Ernest C. Burgess, Glencoe. . ~Mrs. Lloyd Faxon will present anâ€" Other reading of one of the new and h“'tmt books next Monday afâ€" fermoon at 2:30 o‘tlock, at the Presâ€" fwrian Church. Just what is in * Printing > * Mrs. Robert G. Houston, chair‘n, Evanston Mrs. Elwod W. Mattsen, Evanston. Mrs. J. Kelso Farley, Kenilworth,. © Mrs. James H. Ferry, Glencoe. Mrs. E. E. Mellinger, Highland Park. . Transportation and Traffic Mrs. Reid M. Bronson, chairman, Evanston Mrs. E. H. MacRac, Niles Center. Mrs. Percy H. Myers, Evanston. « Mrs. Sam‘l O. Rice, Winnetka. ( Mrs.C. G. Kingsley, Kenilworth. Mrs. J. B. Garnett, Highland Park. Mrs. George T. Leach, Winnetka. The Creed and P '“-lq-:i';.? 64 %‘.‘i&;{‘nri‘; weasicls "Come, ‘é‘&"f"& Rrel m ts T2 1 wr o 9 L Mrs. A. W. Hickman, Evanston. > Mrs. E. J. Scheidenhelm, Wilmette, Mrs. M. H. Ehle, Highland Park. Publicity _‘ Mrs. Kellogz Speed, chair‘n, ‘Highland Park, Miss Virginia Bauer, Asst. chair‘n, Evanston. Mrs. Wm. A. Durgin, Wilmette. Mrs. Winthrop Girling, Glencoe. Mrs. John S. Strong, Evanston. * Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Highland Park. Bishop Stewart To _ Preach At Trinity _â€"_Church Next Sunday It has become a tradition that the Bishop of Chicago make his annual visitation in Highland Park on the first Sunday in Lent. Bishop Stewâ€" art, who is one of the outstanding Rt. Rev. George Craig Stewart, D.D., Bishop of Chicago, will conâ€" firm and preach at Trinity Episcopal Church at the 11 o‘clock service. _ The H .__ General Chairman Mrs. C. P. Reynolds, Evanston. Finance C. 8. Jackson, chairman, Winnetka. guqnis J. Newell, treasurer, Evanston. Mrs. C. C. Bulkley, Evanston. Mrs. Sewall Truax, Highland Park. _ Flowers and Decorations _ Mrs. Francis 8. Graham, chairman, Glencoe, Mrs. Geo. W. M‘urny. éqt. chair‘n, Glencoe. at the conference. ‘ Following is the list of the chairâ€" men and members of the commitâ€" tees for the Illincois State Conferâ€" ‘Mhe Hostess Chapters are: Fort ’Wm Chapter, Mrs. Charles P. Reynolds, regent and general chairâ€" ,.,‘ of the conference; North Shore Chapter, Mrs. R. J. Beatty, regent; Gleneoe Chapter, Mrs, Francis Graâ€" ham, ‘tegent; Skokie Valley Chapâ€" ter, Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, regent. Mrs, Julian G. Goodhue of Evanâ€" aton, as state regent, will pregide 23 / Serve On Committees * March 14â€"15516 â€" â€" # D eE MJ TRA "Jegus and Shall It Ever Bee‘ ... Oliver This coming Sunday, Feb. 18, the The members of the Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club are reminded of the special meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hitchens in Fort Sheridan on Friday, Feb. 16. tess. The "Evergreen" meéeting at the club house on Feb. 27 will be a guest day and members may bring their friends. Mrs. L. L Kumlein will give an illustrated lecture. f ", An allâ€"day conservation of the first ten distric nouncéed. The n;eeting will open at 11 a.m., March 5, at the Eleanor Club, 18th Fid un o riala ndpebe qi The outline of the work they are taking up is as follows: 1. The Act and Its Administration. 2. Stimulation â€" of 'Employment and Purchasing Power. . _ _ 8. Child Labor and New Responâ€" sibilities of Schools. 4. The Consumers‘ Relation to the “.5': -:Administmation and Financing of the NRA. + s _ 4 The Community Garden _ Class To Meet Friday floor, Stevens ‘building, Club members are welcome. The group, which last week met for. the first time at the home of Mrs. Marc Law, president of the league, is composed of ten members. Mrs. Mautice A. Pollak, state league chairman of the Department of Livâ€" ing Costs, is directing the course of study. In the group are Mrs. Law, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Milton Greenberger, Mrs. Norâ€" man Meiners, Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, Mrs. Harry Sellery, and Mrs. Murâ€" ray Gitlin, > A model electric kitchen has been built in the home of F. J. Shelton, 815 South. Green Bay Road, Highâ€" land Park,. The transformation of the old kitchen to the new started on Monday morning, Feb. 5,‘and was finished five days later, on Friday night, Feb. 9. ‘The old kitchen was entirely eliminated. When the ;ew kitchen was started there were four bare walls and a bare floor. ~Everything was new : floor covering, walls, ceiling, elecâ€" tric lights, "kitchen cabinets, electric range, dishwasher, clock, food mixâ€" er, ventilating systémm, in fact everyâ€" thing that the modern kitchen should W. $..Murray and Company, genâ€" eral contractors of ‘Winnetka, did the actual work under the superviâ€" sion of the H. W. Nordin Company of Hubbard Woods. The Huber Elecâ€" giving them to the Highland Park Library. In this way not only the members enjoy and benefit by these books but community as well. The remarkable thing about this whole job _was the time that was necessary to complete the job. It took five days from the time the men started tearing out the old kitâ€" chen until the new one had been completed. There were as many as eleven men working at one time in this work. ( tric Company, Highland Park, repâ€" resentatives of the General Electric equipment, did the electrical work. The Highland Park Garden Study class will meet Monday, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. B. K. Goodman, 306 Hazel Avenue, at 2:15. Slides will be shown of "Chicagoland Garâ€" dens.", These slides are new and have Lever been shown before. Mrs. J. Weinberg will talk about the slides. Mrs. Fred Clutton, book review chairman, has a new garden book just off the press. This need is being met to a cerâ€" tain extent by the formation of a study group under the auspices of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, to examine the variâ€" ous aspects of the NRA. The H. W. Nordin Company are the North Shore representatives of R. Cooper, Jr., who are the distribâ€" utors in this territory for General Electric home appliances. , Local Group Studying National Recovery Act A need has been felt in the comâ€" munity for a clearer understanding of what the NRA means. Events have been moving so rapidly of late that we ate in danger of being too overwhelmed by a mass of details to discern and pick out the salient facts of the work of the Administraâ€" tion. 2 Garden Study Class To Meet Next Monday For the past six months the club has been receiving these books diâ€" reet from publisher and purchasing New Model Electric . Kitchen Is Built In Passmore will be assisting hosâ€" Home of F. J. Shelton vation institute districts is anâ€" Lewis B, Sinclair is confined to his home on Dale avenue, suffering from a broken leg sustained in a fall while© skating at West Park, Lake Forest, last Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mr. Sinclair will be laid up for some time, and will no doubt be glad to have his friends visit him. Next Tuesday she will present selections from "Peter Ibbetson." / Surviving him ‘@re his widow; three sons, Milton, Alfre, and Stanâ€" ton, and one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Casey. > , M t On Monday afternoon, Feb. 19, at 2:45 o‘clock the Book Review under the ‘leadership of Mrs. Carl Pfanstiechl All club members who are interested in books are invited to attend. L. B. Sinclair Breaks _ Leg While Skating Among offices he formerly held in Highland Park were president of the Rotary Club, commissioner of the Boy Scouts, member of the East Park Board, and member of the Elm Place School Board,‘ i years, died Saturday at his home at 584 Qnwentsia Avenue. He was 55 years. old. ‘_Mr. §t, Peter was born in Highâ€" land Park. In 1899 he and, his broâ€" ther Orville, now of Waukegan, founded the Reliable Laundry Comâ€" pany. Several years ago Mr. St. Peâ€" ter organized another laundry under his own name. < © 0 0| Funeral services were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon ‘at the Kelley Funeral Homé, 27 North Sheridan Road. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. | Mrs. Heath To Be At Woman‘s Club Feb. 20 The program to be presented at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club next Tuesday, Feb. 20, jat 2:30 o‘clock, is oné of especial interest to the club members and fie many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth MacCrysâ€" tal Heath. © 1 Mrs. Heath is well known in Chiâ€" cago musical circles as an able inâ€" structor and interpreter of opera and other . music. She needs no inâ€" troduction to Highland Park. Solom}‘n‘?‘A. St. Peter, a lifelong resident ?'!'Highland Park and acâ€" tive in 3 ic affairs here for many 8. A. ST. PETER, 55, DIES ON SATURDAY Lifelo from place pick trem to th. in ne Scout A .4) t wR Om o ialdicient: # wl ohuts on dnfi ind ut ind ced s AEUARBRZIPVIEUE AMAEIEVUE TY furnishings, bedding and clothing as peoyle may be willing and able to s_as gifts to those who are greatly in need of them." hese needs are: 1. Household furnishings of all kinds, chairs, tablek, bedroom furniture, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. 2. Bedding of al} kinds, mattresses, pillows, sheets, pillow cases, blankets, quilts, etc. 18. Clothing for men, women and childrenâ€"underwear, stockâ€" ings,f pweaters, overcoats, shoes and other wearing apparel. "While it is realized that in some communities there have already been| tollections of clothing, it is believed that many homes car find in thpir attics and clothes closets, clothing and bedding of all‘kinds which might be spared for those unfortunates who can use them."" e Social Service Agencies in our eléven districts are coâ€"operatâ€" ing and want to urge allâ€"citizens to comply with the{request of the President in providing such needy articles as they may care to give. Thesgâ€"articles will be picked up by Scouts all day Saturday, Feb. 24, from $ a.m. to 5 p.m. Such articles should be as far as possible placed in the front f'ard or at the front door. © Uniformed Scouts will pick Mp these articles. Asgistance of men will be given where exâ€" tremély heavy articles are involved.. Please give as wide publicity to this project as possible. More detailed information will be given in neXt week‘s issue of this paper.â€"North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America. I NC + D P h Sm e C PAE M PCOE P PWBAECIEY AVUURETCIVE me masking Scouts throughout the nation to coâ€"operate in a parâ€" ticul r}m‘)ject involving help for the needy. ‘dlay Saturday, Feb. 24, Scouts throughout the eleven districts :f t ‘NorthLS‘l‘l‘?pe,A_x:ejn (}ogqcil will pick up "household furniture, (Pho’p Taken About 20 Years Ago) f Resident Was Active Civic Affairs Of Highland Park | d ilann Park Press 8. A. St. Peter Call for Helpâ€"Scouts Ask Your _ Coâ€"operation HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1984 in this paper be sure to read President Roosevelt‘s A meeting of the board of direcâ€" tors of the Tee Club of Sunset Valâ€" ley Golf Club was held on Tuesday morning, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Victor Fabian in Ravinia. The Program for the coming golf season was planned. & f .: Those present were the Mesdames Hofstetter, Buckley, Lott, Shelton, Meierhoff and â€"Couffer. Following them, Miss Amelia Sears spoke on "County Governâ€" ment in Illinois." She pleaded for a total reorganization and condenâ€" sation of the various parts of county government. Showing how the presâ€" ent system originated in 1691, in an era of utterly different needs and aims, and is being forced to function in modern times, outworn and cumbersome, she said, "There is a tremendous ‘need for a new constitutional ‘convention, for basic statutory changes, for the short balâ€" lot, and for a general substitution of the merit system in preference to the present large number of elecâ€" tive offices.". Tee Club Directors Meet Tuesday Morning The firstHfew minutes of each talk is devoted to questions and answers on the previous week‘s broadcast. These questions are prepared by the various League of Women Voters all over the state. Last Monday‘s questions were asked by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, program chairman of the Highland Park league, and anâ€" swered by Glen Leet, who had given the talk the week before. In addition to attending the reguâ€" lar meeting, league members as well as others are urged to tune in on the radio programs sponsored by the Illinois League of Women Votâ€" ers and the University of Chicago, and prepared by Professor Kerwin, on party machinery. These proâ€" grams come over WJJD, every Monâ€" day afternoon from 3:00 to 3:30. executive committee of the Citizens‘ Action group, and viceâ€"chairman of the Independent Votérs‘ League. He has written numerous articlee on government and politics in the variâ€" ous / political journals, and is the author of a book entitled, "Federal Waterâ€"Power Legislation," which has been highly commended by auâ€" thorities in the field. . Harry Sellery, a graduate stuâ€" dent at the Northwestern Law School, has compiled a questionnaire embracing all the confusing probâ€" lems which are presented to the avâ€" erage voter. At the conclusion of his talk, Professor Kerwin will take up these questions and answer them. Professor Kerwin is associate proâ€" fessor of the Department of Poliâ€" tical Science at the university, and his specialty is municipal governâ€" ment. He is the dean of the preâ€" He will speak before the league on "The Importance of the Primâ€" ary and the Party Machine." The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, which by an error was announced last week as schedâ€" uled for Thursday, Feb. 21, will be as usual on the third Wednesday of the month, Feb. 21. A correction must also be made regarding the speaker of the afterâ€" noon. Professor Jerome G. Kerwin of the University of Chicago will replace Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, state league official. PROF. J. G. KERWIN TO SPEAK HERE FEB. 2 University of Chicago M Talk To League Of Women Voters To Thursday, Feb. 20, 21, 22 ‘Superb production of the Alcott classic, brilliantly directed and acted by choice cast. True to original in dialog, action and character. The human, charming, sentimental life of seventy years ago lives again in this master piece. A film worth the industry‘s initiation. As near to the perfect picture as has so far been made. "Family." ©121B MEBDVEL PIECE. 2% NA WORVH WHe ) industry‘s initiation. As near to|_ _A bit of news we bave all been the bert 9 waiting for is the annpun¢tement of peectplctur,enhulofl.r,thedmfx". o been made. "Family." I P e ut t Wm T Little Women." The Alcyon is preâ€" fsen,tiu this glorious film on "Fuesâ€" Mrs. Clifford Wiles of North Seeâ€" day, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. ond Street, who underwent an operâ€"| 20, 21 and ‘22. The world‘s* most ation at the Alice Home Hospital beloved fantily of girls leap from in Lake Forest on Tuesday, is getâ€" Louis M. Aloott‘s book and live again ting along nicely. "Jackie Cooper" in "Lone Cowâ€" boy," Friday, Saturday, Feb. 16, 17. Story of a boy‘s affection for and his faith in a man and the influence they have in freeing the latter from the hatred and jealously that has possessed him. Effective scenes on a western ranch and at a rodeo add interest and action to a somewhat depressing narrative. Jackie Cooper gives an exceptional characterizaâ€" tion in a role that is well suited to him, but which carries a note of tragedy throughout. "Family." Saturday, matinee only, chapter 6 "Tarzan" with "Buster Crabbe." Sunday, Monday, Feb. 18, 19, "Shold Ladies Behave," featurâ€" ing "Lionel Barrymore" and "Alice Brady." A diverting comedy in the modern r#hinner wherein determines to become sophisticated. She inâ€" volves her flighty motherâ€"her old father and her unconventional aunt in her love affairs. Adults and young people. . His travelogue here Friday nitht will be "conducted" through Hawaii, Japan, and China. ‘"Katherine Hepburn" in "Little Womar" Tuesday, Wednesday, Dr. J. Murney Nicholson will preâ€" sent an Oriental travelogue at the Elm Place Auditorium on Friday night, Feb. 16. This program is being sponsored by the Elm Place Parentâ€"Teacher Association for its Emergency Reâ€" UHef Fund, and the proceeds will be used to provide hot lunches, glasses, medicine, etc., for needy children in the district. Dr. Nicholson, with his arm in a sling so he could hide his camera, has taken pictures of gardens 600 years old, pictures of an emperor‘s palace, pictures of places where picâ€" tures are not allowed to be taken. cer Tracy and Lorretta Young." "Simplicity and nmaturalness in diâ€" rection and acting lend charm to this sordid story of the ‘depression. A man and girl seeking refuge in shanty town find new attitudes toâ€" ward life in each other‘s love. Enâ€" tertaining for adults. This picture will be on the screen tonight for the last time, Feb. 15. Mr. Jung has spoken before serâ€" vice clubs, patriotic organizations and business and religious gatherâ€" ings. He will come prepared to back up some of his startling disclosures. He is convinced that it is not unâ€" American to become morally indigâ€" nant about individuals and organiâ€" zations that would forsake all old landmarks in order to experiment with socialist and communist nosâ€" trums. Tickets may be secured by callâ€" ing H. P. 1046 or H. P. 405. D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review ‘Harry A. Jung will speak at the Lincoln School Auditorium, Highâ€" land Park, on the subject of Comâ€" munism, on Sunday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 o‘clock. Mr. Jung for several years has been following the secret meetings and policies of antiâ€"social groups, Communists, Nihilists, Syndicalists, parlor Bolshevists, and Soviet apoloâ€" gists. He has one of the most comâ€" plete libraries, with records of the activities of these groups that exists in this country. â€" Mr. Jung will define "Communâ€" ism," its origin and program of proâ€" pagation in the United States, takâ€" ing his hearers "back of the scenes" in an intimate word picture of its leaders in the country, their habiâ€" tats and planned conspiracies for the overthrow of American civilizaâ€" tion. He will prove from the record that Uncle Sam is not keeping himâ€" self informed regarding these conâ€" spiracies and that there is no law on the federal statute booksâ€" which permits the Department of Justice to do so. Dr. J. M. Nicholson To Present Travelogue Here Mr. Jung is a firm believer and exponent of law and order and raâ€" tional economics as contrasted with socialistic panaceas and class legisâ€" lation. > + Harry A. Jung Will â€" _ |PASSION PLAY WIL "A Man‘s Castle" starring "Spenâ€" Talk On Communism At Lincoln School 'm., CIITIM CV R*CRvC 0P Tess PDC" |sented at the Alcyon! Wt only. The very charming Lotetta Young is coâ€"starred with Spentér [Tracy in the leading roles. . >_ |__A great treat is in gto@@ ‘for the | kiddies as well as the grown ups | this weekâ€"end for the film attraction on Friday and ‘Saturday is "Lone Cowboy," featuring Jackig Cooper and Lila Lee, an old s¢reen favorite. | There is also iuelndfl’la this proâ€" gram a Chatlie Chaplin cotnedy and ‘a Mickey Mouse cartpon. â€" |\ known in i Aside from the splenddr of the |acting, costumes and properties, |there is an outstanding feature in | the musical accompaniment provided |by the vibraâ€"harp, spokep of | quently as the instrument of eafiz {ial music. ‘i:: golden t:rcre‘tod | have a spiritualizing eff It is a \new instrument often: héard over |the air but geldom seen. music | is soft and mellow, well guited‘ for |\ the purpose of a play as the Bavarâ€" | Roy Lewis is an Americanâ€"and | has played many iimportant roles on the American stage in the last 20 years. May Drew, coming from the \famous Drew family of the stage, | takes the part of Mary the Mother. |\ Peggy Wilton, as Mary Magdalene, \comes from Germany and has parâ€" ticipated in the play in her native \land. Other notables are Wilson, | Schawarzmann and Harvey, all well known because of their drama, niusic ‘and lectures. f "Should Lindies BeBave", the picâ€" turization of the wfi â€" stage play "The Vinegar Tree" featuring Lionel Barrymore and Alice Brady is scheduled for ap m and Monday, Feb. 18 19., having Barrymore in + anust the picture is both smart @hnd snappy. The screen‘s most "clo“mu love story since *7th Heaven," and you may think it greater, is being preâ€" ment of the clergy, both Protestant and Catholic, Recently the play was produced ineim and witnessed by some of the member of the local clergy. They have given th#ir hearty endorsement‘to the proédugtion. drug stores, for'r.en’d“ * The tickets at the door o:é ot:u of the performance will d re. Tickets m&y be obtained from the members of #gither oron%lou ‘and can be exchanged now Mt Gsell‘s Much care has been taken in‘ acâ€" quiring the wonderful wardmobe, costumes and properties necesgeary for. the productions. _ Exhaustive studies were made of, the proper costumes of the various people, inâ€" troduced iri the play. Personal ts were made to the Pilgrimage y of California, the American Play at Bloomington, and the great Pasgi Play at Oberammergau, Bava A great deal of the costuming has imported from Europe. f "Little Women" To ] Shown At the* ianâ€"Baden I:h-b& Play. {â€" > . The play has the uniform endorseâ€" Bertram Willoughby mapages‘ the play. He is a graduate of the Chiâ€" cago T}neo!oticll Semiur’ is An unique featufe of the prbducâ€" tion is in the international of well known professional player.yGerâ€" many, Canada, Newfoundland, Engâ€" land, Ireland, and United Stateg are represented. J. J. Harris, plgying the role of Nathaniel, high is of Ireland. Bertram Will by, taking the part of Judas, is afi orâ€" dained Congregational minister, and has held pastorates in Canada. ] torium under torium under sponsorshi esq Spencer Post, Ax«i and Deerfieldâ€"Shields I The North Shore willâ€"have ap unâ€" wusual opportunity to see a préducâ€" tion of the Bavarianâ€"Baden P Play Tuesday evening, Feb. 2D, at 8:15 p.m. It will be presented at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School = Band. Legion and High School Band Unite In Sponsoring BE GIVEN TUESDAY NUMBER 51 1%