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€94 3# Nq E:». P Gnigun on REVVP NN GAghn: a n nan hnA Pobpnnir D‘Oyly 5&1’@0‘"‘ Ann Two Chicago Rer ‘The repertory has just been anâ€" nounced by the worldâ€"famous DOyly Carte Opers Company, from the Savoy Theatre, London, for its Hn_l‘- Savoy Thea ‘,lnndon,foriblim‘-} ited nt of two weeks only in Chicago. | The Savoyards, as they are called, n their eagerly awaitâ€" ed i t at the Erlanger ‘Theatre in Chicago on . Monday, March 4. | Â¥ For the ~second week, opening Monday evening and. Tuesday ‘eveâ€" \ming "The Yeomen of the Guard." iOn Wednesday matinee and ev'ening“, "*The Gondoliers" will be repeated, Fand on Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" urday evenings and Saturday matiâ€" nee "The Mikado" will be given. . Mat | are given on Wednesâ€" day and Saturday, and on Sunday perf will be given. ~ The public seat sale for all perâ€" formance (during the engagement starts Monday, Feb. 25, and in the meantime ‘mail orders with remitâ€" ances will be filled in the order reâ€" Theate and music lovers in1 this . are fortunate in havyâ€" ing an to see the‘gm-i popular Gil and Sullivan operas, performed in the traditional manner set down by the creators, by these PAGE TWO gifted and versatile visitors from abroad. Their recent engagement in New York, in Philadelphia and in Boston, all proved fan too short to accommodate all who wished to see *wao aAgement in / Chicago is definitely epnfined to two weeks, as the American tour is limito(;. ‘Those in charge of the repertory Chiâ€" cago have r:hosen a wise" ‘wellâ€" distributed list of popular operas. o. ce . ain piit dor the dpent day, March 4, the bill for the + ing will be "The Gondoliers," the last opera written by Gilbert and Sullivan that is frequently revived. Colorful, gay and tuneful this opera was used to introduce the Cavoâ€" yards to New York, Philadelphia and Boston, as it offers a splendid medium for the exploitation of,â€"each member of the cast and the ensemâ€" bles are brilliant. s f On Tuesday evening and Wednes, day matinee and evening "Cox and Box" will be followed by "H. M. S; Pinafore." | _ , f § 4i On Thursday and Friday evenings "Tolanthe" will be given, and on Saturday . matinee . and | evening "Trial by Jury" followed by "The Pirates of Penzance." y | ceived. ienss i pied 0o deipermatels iemmbeunen Anmenktalie® is c in budgei. AsXforthne omeral M spéed +flashing pickâ€"upâ€"silky silence _/ Commercial Credit Plan. «» | & For Electlon Returns Cal The Highland Park Press H.P. 557 TL ‘Clavey Motors, Inc. “Nrw and.Clavey‘Road. â€" Tel. Highland Park 441 QUICKER,SAFER â€" STOPS _ With Dodge Perfected, Dualâ€"Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes UST when others are offering their J first hydraulicâ€"type brakes, Dodge gives you the extra safety of Perâ€" fected, Dualâ€"Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes, pioneered years ago by Dodge. and proved in the service of handreds of thousands of owners. tut With 20% more braking surfaceâ€" fully equalized against skidding or "«wervingâ€"they get thousands of cxtra miles from tires and brake linings â€" give greater operating ease, quicket, g&‘uoplâ€"â€"mon safety than ever. emember, there can be no successfyl imitation of Dodge brakesâ€"or their sefety!;â€"â€"without â€" Dodge‘ experience affd manufactuting precision. § Here is a big, smart, $5â€"mileâ€"perâ€" hour car that actua.ly gives you threé to five moremiles pergallonof gasthan lowerâ€"priced cars, And even more astonishing economy of cil! With aH its savings, the Dodge."Red Ram" engine| gives brilliant new ranges of Polivers Now For Just A Fow Dollars More Than The Lowestâ€"Priced Cars Returns Call® Crime Fighter Will lic at St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church in Deerfleld, Sunday evening, Feb. 24. His subject "Crime on Parade" will be illustrated and delivered ‘straight from the sghoulder, . Mr. Rogers‘ is known all oyer mmud States for his attacks on and lawlessness. He has been heard by millions who endorse him and his campaign. Mr. Rogers is a veritable cyclone and it is expected his apâ€" pearance here will draw a capacity crowd. Arrangements <are being made to accommodate an unusually large . attendance.: Owing to . its frankness and importance the sube ject is one not fitted for children and parents are requested not to bring : the very zgung. Program starts promptly at 7:30. The public is invited to this ‘meeting where they will hear one of the greatest | discussions of the century.. . William A. Rogers, director of the Juvenile Police Schools of America and famous fingerprint expert and crime fighter will address the pubâ€" Mrs. Asenith J. Parsons passed away Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at the home of her danghter, Mrs. ‘Edwin P. Easton in Deerfield. Mrs, A. J. Parsons Dies; ~~ Burial in Park Ridge \ Funergl services were held Saturâ€" day afternoon at ‘the Presbyterian Church and: interment . was in the Maine Township Cemetery in Park Ridge. Dr. W. F. Weir, minister of the Deerfleld Presbyterian : Church, officiated. ; & M Mrs. Parsons was born in Fall Riven, Wis., Nov. 4, 1856. Most of her childhood was spent in West Salem, Wis. On January 25, 1877, she was married to George 8. Parâ€" kons, who preceded her in death 21 years ago, The Parsons came to Deerfield 45 years ago. © ~Her greatest joy in life was to be doing for her loved ones and friends.> â€" + ; She leaves to mourn herâ€"loss two children, Mrs. Edwin P. Easton of Deerfield and ‘Fred B. Parsons of Chicago; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. .. . Deerfield Girl Scouts f Have Fine Dinner Miss Ida Bacchus, acting local diâ€" rector of the New Trier Council of Girl Scouts, was the guest speaker Ftiday evening at the motherâ€" daughter diriner at the Deerfleld Presbyterian Church. Over ninety Girl Scouts and their mothers atâ€" tended.. Her interesting talk pertainâ€" ed to "Camp Life for Girl Scouts." :â€"Dr. Dorothy Davis, captain of Deerfield Girl Scout Troop Two, showed a reel of life at Camp Hickâ€" ory Hills in Wisconsin. [ atid ease. Its famous patented Floatâ€" ing Power engine mountings smother vibration, which racks ordinary cars to pieces,. P The final word in protectionâ€"the famous Dodge safety allâ€"steel body is â€" known to nearly 3,000,000 Dodge owners. Only the genius of a manufacturing organization such as Dodgeâ€"with such. complete facilities, with 20 years ch.efperience in building nearly three million fine vehicles=â€"dould create such astounding dollarâ€"forâ€"doliar value! ; & ; This gdvertisement gm!orud by the Depart ment of Engineeringâ€" Chrysier Motors NEW.VALUE DODGE : $645 to $760. *AH prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Special equipâ€" ment extra. Time payments to fit your budget. Askforths official Chrysier Motora Commercial Credit Plan. curysirr morors ‘ DPODGE DIVISI0ON F.0.8. FACTORY DETROIT Badges were awarded to those who had completed certain projec¢ts. It was a very interesting meeting and the girls are eagerly looking forward to next summer when many plan to go camping. . " Many of these girls are at presâ€" ent busily engaged in taking subâ€" scriptions for the Deerfield Press. The money they earn will be used Pageant Suggested for ; ~â€" Deerfield‘s 100 Years for their camping expenses, : The proposal of a pageant in obâ€" servance â€" of theg "one hundredth birthday anniversary of Deerfleld has met with great favor and many people have telephoned the local ediâ€" tom offering their suggestions. All thus far have voiced the same senâ€" timentâ€"a pageant. They think it apropos to give an historical pageant, with authentic ‘flc? of : Deerfleld, directed: byâ€" a well trained person accustomed to such work, with information (furâ€" nished by the descendants of. Jocal ‘The pageant is an excellent idea, requitring â€" community . support." It would take a large cast of characâ€" terg and a tremendous amount of work. Another suggestion was that it should not be commercialized. Plymouth Engineers _ Explain Roadability Other‘ suggestions for~a fitting observance ofâ€" Deerfield‘s centennial yean are wel¢ome and they may be sent to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis for publication, â€" â€" © & The great difference between the higher price cars and those of the lower cost, according to Plymouth engineers, was always in the matter of the ride. Wheelbase was considâ€" t the explanation, but the fact was that the front springs, being short, were stiff. Plymouth has now pxybduced the first short spring in automobile: history that is soft and THE PRESS PRIMARIES FEBRUARY 26, 1935 You.rrJ Support Will Be Appreciated FOR _ MA Y OR rumcnt,butlonclind. It is a new design and.required the use of a new spring steel. In the 1985 Plymouth front and rear springs carry approximately the same weight, have the same freâ€" quency â€" all parts of the chassis ride the same, â€" Front end bounce is controlled by doubleâ€"acting shock absorbers on the front springs.. Sidesway is eliminâ€" ated by the use of a torsion spring at the front, which keeps the car level under all conditions. Deerfield ‘Scouts Taking Subscriptions Boy and Girl Scouts of Deerfleld are taking subscriptions to the Deerfield Press, beginning their work this week. ‘The money they earn will be used for camping exâ€" W m. KRalph, JFP. Cahdidate for Commi#sione‘i Primaries â€"â€" 'l‘ue'sda\y Oormer 1 ormer 1 reasurer ormer Postmaster . M. Dooley [ | GOOD GOVENMENT BEGINS IN THE PRIMARY. VOTE FOR A MAN WHO wILL DEVOTE HIS BEST EFFORTS TO THE WELFARE OF HIGHLAND PARK "Glacier Priest" To Lecture in Waukegan ‘Rev. Be R. Hubbard, famous | !""**""* * _ < Te Jesuit , who has earned the Monday| m at the Holy titled, "G! Priest," from his reâ€" | Catholi¢ . with inter peated tions _ into unknown | St. Patrick‘s in | parts of Alaska, will appear at the Miss Norkus ‘Thursday Waukegan High School gym, Washâ€" morning at the Lake y Hok ington and Jackson street, Waukeâ€" pital following a brief illness ue gan, on Wednesday evening, Feb.| a streptococcus throat infec 27, at :;15. ‘l'hhn:‘mafioa is m& Miss N &} sponsored by the y Child High 8 urant in D School of Waukegan. lived in‘ I(lmaphlm;;: ( Fifteen thousand feet of sound film| home. A brother, George No: taken on his last trip will illustrate | came from Detroit to attend his s! this lecture "New Valley of 10,000 ter‘s funeral in ild and Smiokes" and. will bring Alaska‘s | mother‘s funeral, w death amazing wonderland to his listeners curred the same week in Chi MerUs * 0 tczaaae aeatarsc" that| Her burial was‘in Moubt ! Fifteen thousand feet of sound film taken on his last trip will illnstrate this lecture "New Valley of 10,000 Smiokes" and. will bring Alaska‘s amazing wonderland to his listeners by showing its "moon craters" that include the largest volcanic crater in . the world, the weird volcanic ‘ridge called Aghileen Pinnacles and brilliantly colored pools and scenes from the Ghost Forest. se o_ ‘mal services for Miss Julin upess No o stt n med per ned the l(onll!{jm :tith . bis reâ€" C-WIC""a ic nknown | St. Patrick‘s Gemetery in Everet P.Wuha morning at the Lake y Hog Waukeâ€" | Pital fc»llmvmt.,sbmlt Iness due ‘s r. Feb.| a streptococcus throat infection THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1988 _‘ TT ho Auried Monary For Election Returns Call