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i+ F3 $ &"j } yint & Perey Middling, a "Salt of the Earth" person who takes himself very seriously as a suitor of Jane‘s in the second act, and her husband in t::: ;hli‘rdj- act, was very well played by Victor McKeighan of the Threshâ€" old Players. _ > Jane‘s Steve Zorich of the Northwestern School of speech, fi’ave a very l'unnoronl interpretation of: Willie Ragg, an unsuccessful suitor of Gertrude Williams Butler gave a very sensitive interpretation of Sarah Moonlight who by the magic of an old jewel remained a young girl all through her seventxl-five years of life. . Mrs. Butler acted with such fine sincerity that it did not seem like acting. The high moments of the play were during the passage where not a word was spoken. J, Lincoln Gibson, recognized as the best character actor on the North Shore,â€"was splendid as Tom Moonlight. In the last act Mr. Moonâ€" light is ninetyâ€"one years old, giving Mr. Gibson an opportunity to do some verÂ¥e ontsundmg work. m*, f Minnie, the old Seotch servant, sitting on her Kerch by: the fireâ€" flace was the Rhule round which the glly revolved. cooling good part or inh,'l‘ Phillips, especially in the third lg: when Minnie is eightyâ€"six years old. > The fine playing of Katherine Kirschberg, one of the guest perâ€" formers, in the part of Edith Jones, contributed much to the success of the performances...She is a foster sister of Sarah and later becomes the second Mrs. Moonlight. ' j « Ada Louise Voss was simply delightful‘ as Jane, Sarah‘s daughter. Her eolmtion of a very zoung lady of the nineties was perfect and she proved her versatility by her portrayal of Jane as a middle aged matron in the iast act. Rites for Everett A. Judd, 56, commercial manager of the Wauâ€" kegan branch of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, will be held at 1 pm. today at the Wetzel and Peterson funeral home, and at 2 p.m. at Christ church. Last Friday evening at the Ravinia Village House it seemed as if the Circuit Theatre h-d8 come to life. The Ravinia Players groductlon of Ben Leg's fantasy, "Mrs. Moonlight," was on par wit [Theatre Guild and Circuit Theatre productions. The players were assisted by guest %erformers from other North Shore towns, and the play was diâ€" rected by Mrs. Max Hoffman, of the Threshold Pfuyers, assisted by Harâ€" ;iet Golden Harris Their fine work was evident throughout the perâ€" ormance. j Everett Judd Rites Will Be Held Today The party is being sponsored .by the Philathea class, but the total receipts from the birthday pennies collected will be given to the chur:; budget. It is their hope that eve member and friend of Bethany wirfi be present to make this the biggest success of the year. Thursday, March 5 is the date set for the Bethany Birthday party to be held in the social rooms of the church. . Those who were Iuck% enough to have attended last year party will remember the delightful "Home Talent" program. It is rumâ€" ored by one who saw that the proâ€" gram this year will be even better. Anyway, there will be no dull moâ€" ments for anyone either young or old. And, of course, there will be refreshments. Bidney N. Shurcliff To Lecture Satm“day at Lake Forest Academy on "Restoration of Williamsburg" Following the pledge of Allegâ€" iance ‘to the Flag of the United States of America and to %e counâ€" try for which it stands, the Reverend Frederick L. Gnt.iot,,(:hu;,gh of Our Saviour, Chicago, gate a"short adâ€" dress on George Washirigton, whose birthday was thus ‘observed last Sunday. In pointing out that the church honored Washington as a loyal and devoted patriot and churchâ€" man, Father Gratiot pointed out that the, greatest danger lies in inâ€" difference. "We need not fear those whose deep, dark plots would deâ€" stroy this nation," said Fathet Gratiot, "so much as those whose indifference lets the dangers go unâ€" checked. We know our enemies. We can handle them if the necessity arises. It is the indifferent man, whether in matters of state or matâ€" ters of church, who consitutes the danger we must combat." Troop 50, Boy Scouts of America,:took part in this patriotic service. Birthday Party at Hold Washington Day Observance at Church of Our Saviour PAGE TWO Sidney N. Shurcluff, member of the American Society of Landâ€" scape Architects and a world traveller of note, will deliver an illustrated lecture om the "Restoâ€" ration of Williamsbu{)z," colonial capital of ‘Virâ€" inia, in Reid Hall, iake Forest Academ{, next | Saturday _ (Feb. Mr. Shurcliff has been associated with the Wilâ€" liamsburg resoration for the past six years. The 4 search for historical preâ€" cedc=i, to insure fidelity R ' throughout the restoraâ€" e o tion of this ancient capâ€" o | ital of the Virginia Colâ€" t | ony, included all southâ€" $ eastern states of Amerâ€" ) | J ica and man?! of the great estates of England. The tomelete project, funds for which were furnished by John D. Rockâ€" efeller, Jr., have involved the razing of 402 modern buildings, the restoâ€" ration of 63 colonial structures, the complete rebuilding of 70 colonial buildings, and the erection of 25 shops and stores. The grounds and gardens of each place have been carefully landscaped. * Mr. Shurcliff will be introduced by Dr. Karl Patterson Schmidt of the Field Museum, who is a member of the Class of 1910 at the Acadâ€" emy. . Dr. Schmidt and Mr. Shurcliff were shipmates on the brigantine Illyria during the Cornelius Craneâ€"Field Museum Scientific Expedition to the South Seas in 1929. The lecture will begin promptly at 8:15. Local residents are invited to attend. Bethany Church MRS. MOONLIGHT & . many years‘ service, are held in international convention of Lions held in Mexico City in July, 19385. He has a long record of service and office holding in his own Lions Club and his district in Wisconsin. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, a former Big Ten Basâ€" ketball star and was a member of the Wisconsin team that won the Big FTen Conference championship. In 1918, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the army air service. Since the war he has been in the advertising business in Milwaukee. In lddiébn to his service in the He is survived by <his widow, Theresa, a daughter, Betty Ealeen, and a brother, Webb Judd of Chiâ€" cago. §°â€" 1 « Lions to Hold District Meeting Here Tonight Mr. Judd was a past president of the Waukegan Rotary club, a memâ€" ber of the board ‘of: directors of Waukegan _ and â€" North Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and had held various positions in the Elks lodge, Glen Flora Country club and the Christ Episcopal ‘church,. He headed the reception committees at all major events in the community in the past decade and was reâ€" garded as the unofficial "city greetâ€" er." tion of a fund each year which was His activities included the collecâ€" spent in providing free refreshâ€" ments., to underprivileged children attending the annual Fourth of July celebration at Waukegan. In costume he moved ‘through the crowds throughout the day distributâ€" ing tickets good of such delicacies to the children. {: Mr. Judd twice refused to accept citizens‘ pleas to be a candidate for mayor. § At 2 p.m. services open to all will be held at Christ church, the Rev. Howard ° Ganster â€" officiating. Burial will be in Woodstock,. Born in Woodstock, Mr. Judd beâ€" came connected with the Illinois Bell Telephone company 30 years ago, At the time of his death he was commercial manager of the Waukegan branch of the éompany. The private services at the fuâ€" neral home will be conducted by Waukegan Elks for members of the lodge, intimate friends and relaâ€" tives. . «The American Legion quarâ€" tet will assist. f â€"â€"Mrs. Lula E. Warmington. (Continued from Page 29) eninf. Members of the garden clubs of Lake Forest and other north |shore towns, are invited to be guests of the Academy for the ocâ€" casion. 1) All members of the association and their friends are cordially urged to be / present, | Rehearsals of the pageant will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday and at 5 o‘clock on gunday. There will also be an exhibition of fans and parasols, shawls, and other antiques, which will be under the supervision of Mrs. William Pearce. ~Mrs. L. B. Sinclair as Proâ€" gram chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Pier, reader, Mrs. B. H. Ball and Mrs. Marion Anderson in charge of the music, and the stage setting will consist of an old fashâ€" ioned and a modern living room. The former will be fnrnisl;ed and arranged by Mrs. E. W. Sundell and the latter will be donated and furâ€" nished through the generokity‘ of The Iredale company. | Old and New Styles To Be Shown at Novel Fashion Show From time to time invportant conâ€" tributions to medical knowledge in the form of papers read before medâ€" ical societies. Several of the local hospital staff and local. practicing physicians are known to have conâ€" tributed such valuable data, and it is hoped that printed copies of these and other papers will be made availâ€" able to the users of the Highland Park hospital Medical library. "Parade of the Decades," showâ€" ing the contrast between old and new fashions will be ‘held at the regulgr monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Woman‘s association to be held next Monday. "Moreover," continued Miss Ibsen, "an adequate medical library will be a means of greatly benefitting our internes, during their terms of residence at the hospital. This, in addition to the practical experience obtained while actively engaged in medical work here, will constitute a contribution to the training of these young men for their chosen careers in the field of medicine and surgery. It will be m contribution of which the hospital board and Highland Parkers may have good reason to be proud." "With this splendid beginning wt now have visual incentive to striv for the fulfillment of a long felt need in our hospital, namely: a comâ€" plete and upâ€"toâ€"date medical library, where all medical men in the comâ€" munity may avail themselves of the latest works and papers on vital deâ€" velopments in the field of medicine and surgery. This type of service should, and will be, made available to our loc¢al practitioners who hereâ€" tofore have had to seek most of, their research data by recourse to‘ distant libraries and other sources of medical information," * Len W. Nieter, president of the Highland Park Lions Club, believes that this getâ€"together will benefit each of the clubs. "Such a gathâ€" ering," he said, "should bring the clubs in this district ¢loser together and be an inspiration to the memâ€" bers to go out and build up their organizations. Lions clubs in this district have accomplished many worthy objects and have helped in the work for the blind and needy. When the work of other clubs is known, we ‘can get |a picture of what Lionism really means." Dr. Daniel Weston Rogers, whose medical library constitutes the start of this enterprise, was well known and is affectionately remembered by many of this community. For a considerable period of time he was public, health officer for Highland Park. He was a general practitioner her:eé:r many years and was highâ€" ly arded both as a citizen and a practitioner by those who came in contact with him. Lions ‘Clubs, he is also a member of the Masonic order, the American Legion, and director of the Camp Council for Boys at Lac du Flamâ€" beau. He is treasurer and a direcâ€" tor of the City Club of Milwaukee. Miss Marjorie Ibsen, superinten dent of ‘the hospital, under whose guidance,this enterprise has taken form, said: 5 { Medical Library Planned _ for Highland Park (Continued from Page 1) shelves. A comfortable leather read. ing chair has recently been donated by the Women‘s auxiliary. The liâ€" brary is in charge of Miss Hull, reeâ€" ord librarian for the Highland Park hospital. President A. F. Guthrie, of the Waukegan Lions : Club; President Otto J. Boehm of=â€"the Libertyville club; and President F. N. Woods of the Winnetka club; each will adâ€" dress the gathering on ‘the work their clubs are engaged in and the results attained. An elaborate dinner and program is being planned for this meeting. Members of the Highland Park club are making every© effort to make the visiting Lions, remember this meeting and to make it an anâ€" nual affair with the visiting clubs taking their turns as hosts. Ten vaudeville acts of local and outside talent will be on the program. _ The committee in ghnrgg of this event, composed of Emmet Duffy, Jack Davis and Paul Olson, have visited the meighboring clubs and report that each club will have a large delegation present. The Wauâ€" kegan, Winnetka, anid Libertyville clubs have each abandoned their own . meetings scheduled for the week of March 4 in order to bring a large delegation to this meeting. THE~ PRESS The new edition of "Who‘s Who in Chicago and Vicinity" has been placed on the shelves at the Highâ€" land Park Public Library: It may be interesting to check this book to find how many people from Highâ€" land Park are listed. l...s-â€"--ac' This winter, this country has been Public Library You‘ll want > to Make Something Eind of the Month Specials in the Men‘s Store Whether you sew a great deal, or only occasionally, our new asâ€" 1 â€" sortment of fabrics will inspire 2 it you to make something. The prints and colors are downright irresistible, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that the colors which so attract you will not fade . . . they‘re guaranteed for performance . . . and that the cost of a dress made of these fabrics is infinitesimal! Coat and middy style coats. Of plain broad¢loth with centrasting trim., Regular $1.65 value. All sizes. Lisle and rayon mixed . hose, some with double sole and high spliced heel. 35¢ value. £ Of fine count broadcloth. Full cut and fully shrunk. Shirts that sell reguâ€" larly at $1.55. White, blue and grey. Men‘s Broadcloth Men‘s 35¢ Quality Hose 210 or 5 prs. for Men‘s Broadcloth Shirts $1.21 or 2 for $ Pajamas $ 1.21 or 2 1 visited by two great leaders from opposite sides of the world. Both preached fundamentally the same ideas of Christian sociology: Dr. Temple, the archbishop of York from England, and Dr. Kagawa from Japan. The former‘s first pubâ€" lic message to the United States was "The Present World Industrial Sitâ€" uation." The library has his book "Nature, Man and God" which is a collection arnetts or 5 prs. for $1 or 2 for $2.35 or 2 for $2.35 A fourâ€"thread fine gauge, high twist, knee length stocking, with art webbing elastic top; moceaâ€" sin sole, knit in toe guard. A knee length stocking of fing quality at a low price. Wayâ€"nees that are only knee high in more ways than one, when you see our fascinating collecâ€" tion of springâ€"mode gloves. Of chamoisuede and bengaline in white and all the bright colors. Dr. Kagawa has de R Japan the prufiabflim tive merchandising. * S The library has recently added his book, "Meditations on the W‘;) Another book of special N "Inside Europe," by John 0*. foreign ‘correspondent for the Cp; cago Daily News, and 'nll-h..h‘ Highland Park. @ of the Gifford lectures del the University of Glasgow THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 You‘ll Give Us a Hand Hosiery 79e _ â€" patent and grained. New fabrics,. some with watch inâ€" serted in side. Splendid selecâ€" tion from which to choose. They‘re careless, impertinent little things â€" in fashions that fit . the home. Genuine leathers 1.95 â€" 2.95 Jaunty as a Spring Robin Gloves $1 Hand Bags , 1988