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THURSDAY, MEBRUARY 24, 1988 Deerfield Stagers Will Give Second Play "Crab Apple" For its second day of the current season, the dramatic group of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, betâ€" ter known as the Stagers, will preâ€" sent the comedy, "Crabâ€"apple" by Theodore Packard, on Friday eveâ€" ning, February 25, at 8:15 o‘clock at the Deerfield school gym. A presentation of contemporary American life of a family in New England, the production shows the pleasant and amusing side of famâ€" ily differences instigated by a crabby old man, which title role is played by Jirah D. Cole Jr. Mrs. James Russell portrays the role of the patient and generous wife, whose one thought it is to seek and provide happiness for her famâ€" ily. The parts of the three reâ€" strained children are taken by Mrs. E. J. Hyett, John Derby and Donâ€" ald Clark. Josephine Schessler plays the part of Paddy, a loving and mischievious Since the puppy is likely to move, a photographile flash buib, which gives an Instantancous flash of light, was used in making this sithouette. PBO'I‘OGRAPHIC silhouettes are | ‘Three sixtyâ€"wattinsideâ€"frosted elecâ€" & source of decorative pictures | tric bulbs will provide enough light â€"and camera funâ€"which every | to give good results with fiveâ€"second snapshooter should try. The arrangeâ€" | time exposures, using a box camera ments are simpleâ€"a white sheet | with its lens at widest opening, or stretched over a doorway, or diviâ€"| other cameras at lens stop £11. To sion between two rooms, with & |stop movement when pets or small strong light behind it and the camâ€" | children are appearing in silhouette, era set up in front, use a flash bulb behind the sheet. Or, By arranging his subjects in front | with two or three large size flood of this brightly illuminated sheet, | bulbs snapshots can be taken. Sm o C ce By arranging his subjects in front of this brightly illuminated sheet, the clever photographer can conâ€" struct any number of imaginative or storyâ€"telling pictures. Costume snaps are particularly interesting in silhouette, and there are possibiliâ€" ties for many humorous pictures of the "itâ€"can‘tâ€"be" variety. For instance, a juggler can be picâ€" tured keeping a dozen or two balls or bottles in the air at one time, or & camper can be pictured with two skillets, flipping a dozen flapjacks at one shot. In both these pictures, the objects to appear in the air would be cut from black papergor cardboard and pinned to the sheet at proper points. The sheet must be stretched evenly, as wrinkles will show in the pictures. Lighting behind the sheet should also be as even as possible. Five feet is a suitable distance from lamps to sheet. â€" Hecketsweiler Studio 1 8. S. Johns Avenue Phone CAMERA SPECIALS = 3B sandie SEDETE .wsc ................ $DV IHAGEE CAMERAS Compur, F 3.8 Tessar Lens Speed to 1â€"400 second (120 size).... .F.'UNmrLenl CONTAX Model I Ziess Tessar F 2.8 Lens IHAGEE F 4.5 Lens (120 size) ZEISS TIKON When using the flash bulb, someâ€" one can flash it at the correct moâ€" ment at an "okay" signal from the person operating the camera. There should be sufficient light, from unâ€" shaded regular household bulbs, beâ€" hind the sheet for the "cameraman‘" to see the silhouetted images and to know when to give his "okay" signal, When the silhouette is snapped, of course, all lights must be turned off in the room which contains the camera and subject. Unless this is done, detail in the subject will show, spoiling the silhouette effect, The photographer should also be watchâ€" ful of stray light from windows, and mirrors which might catch light from the illuminated sheet and throw it toward the shadow side of the .subject. A young&iy, wife of one of the sons, and Arthur Wolter, the part of the community doctor. "Crabâ€"apple" is the sixth play ‘to be presented by this comparatively young group. The club was organâ€" ized two years ago for the purpose of providing an outlet for the actâ€" ing and producing ability and to create a fellowship‘ for the young peocple of the church. "Go Slow, Mary," a comedy® in three acts, was the first play, and with this in rehearsal the club had its first business meeting for definâ€" ite organization. The first presiâ€" dent was Donald Clark, and Kenâ€" neth Hunter was made director. The club then decided to give three plays a season. They preâ€" pared for this by holding classes in makeâ€"up and presenting oneâ€"act plays at the monthly meetings. During the season of 1936â€"37, the Stagers gave a murder mystery, "A Murder Has Been Arranged," Threeâ€"Cornered Moon," finishing with "Mrs, Bumpluod-'ldif.; During the next summer the orâ€" ganization built its own scenery for coming plays. Their last play was "The Bat" by Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, John van "Rudyard _ Kipling‘s _ Vermqnt Feud," by Frederic F. Van de Waâ€" ter. ~In his own autobiography, Kipling left some blank pages at one of the strangest periods of his life, and the years he lived in Verâ€" mont. He loved Vermont and inâ€" tended making it his life long home. After months of smoldering trouble he and his family left the state nevâ€" er to return. "Red Star Over China," by Edâ€" gar Snow. This is a record, by the only foreign dorrespondent ‘who penetrated deep into Northwest Chiâ€" na, of China during the past nine years, and explains clearly the exâ€" traordinary events and intrigues that finally resulted in the present united stand of China against Jaâ€" pan, "Let‘s Have a Good Time Toâ€" night," by Gloria Goddard. The gang is coming over tonightâ€"what are we going to do to make it a + wemnarmieesiupuin a thousand answers to that probâ€" lem; how to have a good time with the whole group, whether they are six or sixty., * "Robbery by Mail," by Karl Baarâ€" slag. In his new book, Mr. Baarâ€" slag tells the story of the U. S. Postal Inspector whose work it is to prevent citizens being defrauded through the mails. This book is full of interesting stories about every sort of racket, from mythical "esâ€" tates" to medical frauds and sham accident schemes. "The Tyrrany of Words," by Stuâ€" art Chase. ‘Do any two people reâ€" fer to the same thing when they use such big words as Democracy, Fascism, Idealism, Planning Reacâ€" tionary, Liberal? These consideraâ€" tions started Stuart Chase upon a fascinating search. "The Tyrrany of Words" is an account of his disâ€" coveries and is the most important book he has written. The fundaâ€" mental lesson he learned was this: beware how you use big words. "Westward, High, Low, and Dry," by D. C. Hogner. This book will rank with the bestâ€"liked deâ€" scriptive books.of. the _ west â€"and southwest. It is a good guide book, and spirited reading about two peoâ€" ple enjoying themselves as most people haven‘t the capacity to do. "Divided We Stand, The Crisis of a Frontierless Democracy," by W.P. Webb. "Divided We Stand" is the result of a long process of thinking about American history. It is a new and. vigorously challenging idea about our present status as a naâ€" tion. "New York, City of Cities." by Hulburt Footner. Here is New Yorkâ€"beautiful, ugly, kind, cruel, comic, terrifying and cockeyed. All its color, all its glamour have gone into the making of this book. The author is a former New Yorker who now lives in Maryland. He disapâ€" proves of the town but loves it inâ€" ordinately. MOPAD:Câ€"â€"©C0§BI0R; LIBRARY The First National Bank notâ€"just anâ€" T HE PRESS Noted., Scientist, Graduate of DSHS, Dies in California Dr. Francis G. Pease, 57, noted astronomer and brother of Robert W. Pease, well known pharmacist in this city, died Monday, Feb. 8, at a Pasadena, Calif. hospital following a major operation a week ago. Associated for years with Mount Wilson and California Institute of Technology, Dr. Pease was a trailâ€" blazer in the measurement and photography of the heavens. Many of the instruments with which he plumbed stellar spaces were his own design. Later Dr. Pease drafted plans for a 800 inch instrument. This was modified, with his help and suggesâ€" tion, into the 200â€"inch telescope now being readied for Ralomar Mountain. During his early years with the obâ€" servatory in 1904â€"07, Dr. Pease deâ€" signed a majority of the instruments used at Mount Wilson. In 1936, Dr. Pease announced the measurement of the diameter of a star more than two quadrillion miles. The star, Epsilon Pegasi, was found to be 100 times the size of the the famous savant declared. Dr. Pease was born at Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 14, 1881. For several years he resided in Highland Park with his family and was one of the early graduates of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, (now the Highland Park high school). The family at that time resided on the present site of the Oak Terrace school. Since 1904 the deceased had been a resiâ€" dent of Pasadena. D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW He is survived by his widow, four brothers, Samuel of Pittsburgh, Kas.; Roland of Tucson, Ariz.; Robâ€" ert of this city, and Daniel of To. ledo, Ohio, and m sister, Katherine Pease of Seattle, Wash. "b2nd Street." Cast: Jan Hunâ€" ter, Leo Carrillo, Zasu Pitts. Thursâ€" day, Feb. 24. Physical changes in the residential district of the 400 in New York City with their attendâ€" ant social changes are portrayed in this musical comedy. Leo Carrillo contributes some diverting comedy, There is much drinking and the whole film leaves an unpleasant efâ€" fect. Adults. "45 Fathers." Cast: Jane Withâ€" ers, Thomas Beck, Louise Henry, The Hartmans. Friday, Saturday, February 25 and 26. ‘The hoyderâ€" righ little star, Jane Withers, fares better in this picture than in any of her previous ones. Production values are higher. The story has been given more careful considerâ€" ation and members of the supportâ€" ing cast are given an opportunity to contribute to the fun. Family. "The Firefly." Cast: Jeanette Mcâ€" Donald, Allan Jones, Warren Wilâ€" liams, Billy Gilbert. Sunday, Monâ€" day, Tuesday, Feb. 27, 28, March 1 and 2. This early operetta by Rudolf Friml and Otto Harbach â€" money turns the wheels â€"a commercial loan would help you to take instant advantage of any offered opportunity to enlarge your business acâ€" tivity and increase your profits. . . . . .. â€"a consultation with the officers of this bank Jegarding' such a loan might prove surprisingly beneficial. Member of § THE PEDERAL RESERVE BANK ° THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park â€"coming from comes to the screen as a lavish and highly artistic production. The historical background is of the Naâ€" polenic wars. The story that of a lovely Spanish singer who uses her varied talents to obtain official seâ€" crets from . French officers. In spite of the sombre under current of intrigue there is.an atmosphere of gayety. The Friml music is lovely and the cast does distinguishâ€" ed work.. Family. â€" of business activity "Submarine â€" Dâ€"1." â€"Cast: Pnt‘ O‘Brien, Wayne Morris, George Brent, Doris Weston. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8, 4, 5. A new branch of the naval service is shown in this adventure film. The operation of submarines the trainâ€" ing of interesting maneuver. Heroâ€" ism, comedy and romance contribâ€" ute to the value of the film. Famâ€" ily. Read the Want Ads By Cleaning and Mothproofing them. Our scientific t reatment is the only safe method of protecting your rugs against moths. We also offer our knowledge of weaves and texâ€" ture of rugs which is most essential to obtain the best possible results in cleaning. We are fully equipped with modern facilities, and each and every:rug is cleaned, shampooed according to its particular construction and materials. . . . When finished, each rug has the same beauty it had when you first bought it. & JOHN B. NASH, Prop. 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road Highland Park, IIL Special low rates during February on Drapery, Furniture and Rug Cleaning. Estimates cheerfully given. _ MOTHS ARE AFTER YOUR Let Us Protect Them PHONE HICHLAND PARK *4\ SOCIAL SCIENCE RUGS TEACHERS HOLD DISTRICT MEETNG "Czechoslovakia" will be the subâ€" ject of a talk by Caroll Binder folâ€" lowing a dinner this evening in the cafeteria to be attended by the social science teachers of the Highland Park, Lake Forest, Evanston, New Trier, and Waukegan high nhoo‘n. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 . RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 3200 PAGE NINE