Theatre Guild Opens Freedom from hMWï¬hm ‘â€â€˜m"‘mwm thiguishing g“wnlty'ln sitâ€" ers r‘. theatré. " Leonie Perrot,‘ a motherless girl of fifteen, who has been ‘conducting a little stationery store near a boys school, learns that she is to have a child. ‘The worthy doctor is surprised and indignant. He would like to see the man reâ€" sponsible for her condition. A famâ€" il » t. Chicago Season Nov. 7 With "Dame Nature" The Theatre guild will inaugurate o tria~ s ng ov. at atre with André Birabeau‘s comedy, "Dame Nature," which has been adapted from the French by Patriâ€" cia Collinge. ‘Worthington Miner has directed the play and the setâ€" tings have been designed by Norris Houghton. dre, also a neglected youth, whose vain mother has kept him in short pants to conceal her own age. Andre when told the newsâ€" outâ€"surprises the surprised doctor and his joy is inexpressible. ~Other b?:{l at the school now and then of a misâ€" tress, but not one of them is a fathâ€" er! Soon, however, the cares of fatherhood overwhelm him. Fearing that his parents may make him board at the school, in which case he would rarely see his‘little wife, he must keep his parenthood a seâ€" cret. But his mother eventually learns about the situation and at first thinks her husband is the culâ€" prit. Eventually both parents disâ€" cover the truth and they both realâ€" ize that in spite of their maturity and cautiousness they have failed lamentably as parents and, at the conclusion, they leave Leonie and Andre in a tolerant mood, which auâ€" gures well for the young parents. THILIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988 The cast of "Dame Nature" inâ€" cludes Jessie Royce‘ Landis, Onslow Stevens, Lois Hall, Montgomery Clift, Morgan James, Kathryn Grill, Forrest Orr Harry Irvine Evic Robâ€" erts, Hale Norcross, Charles Bellin, Frederick Bradlee, John M. O‘Conâ€" mor, Edwin Cooper Grace Mathews Lauren Gilbert and several others. It is coming to Chicago direct form the Booth theatre in New York City. A local justice announced that he would hear only one side of a cerâ€" tain case. "If I‘listen to both of you," he asked, "how can I make a decision?" Sunday, Monday, Taesdayâ€"(Suriday continuous 2 to 11) Nov. 4â€"1â€"8 John Howard, Heather Angel, H. B. Warner, Reginald Denny, E. E. Clive OUR GANG COMEDYâ€"*Little Ranger" . â€" NOVELTYâ€""Nostradamus" GOING PLACES NO. 5o â€" LATEST METROTONE NEWS MARCH OF TIME NO. 2 â€" CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS CARTOONâ€" "Pigmy Hunt" â€" LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS 306 Waukegan State Rank Bullding, Second Fleor 710 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7110 .. en mduke » codeainaclan ied o U 9t m‘:dch.d-on -‘-:â€"ndllunnhn save . Housshold makes loans Ir bervomkeg If Honmbett $420109500te prople who loans to responsible, promp¢ e t Aua LA ers our overhead. Household 2% on balances above $ 1 50 to $300â€"is less than the lawful HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Harold Lioyd, Phyllis Welch, Raymond Walburn, Lionel Stander, free" â€" "Give Me A Sailor" .â€". COMING: "I Am The Law" on balances of $150or Dennis O‘Keefe, Ann Morriss, Lewis Stome, Nat Pendieton, Henry O‘Neil, Lana Turner CRIME DOES NOT PAYâ€""They‘re Always Caught" UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS â€" LATEST PATHE NEWS 1:.1.[1 Thursday T s Burtbde pemanjonn py Apricd®" * lower Household Finance offers Aivo the Housshold Reveille &43 a. m. daily WBBM "PROFESSOR BEWARE" "Doctor of Famsily Fmances® Corporation Johnnie Heath‘s 50 yard run for a touchdown in the first quarter of the Homecoming game here Saturâ€" day with New Trier thrilled the lurgest high school football crowd in Highland Park‘s history but the downshore aggregation finally won 18â€"7. Over 2,000 people watched Highland Park lead New Trier till late in the third quarter when lack H. P. High School Splits Wins With New Trier High of reserve power began to tell on the locals and Dewey, New ‘Trier fullback, smashed over for a touchâ€" down and tied the score with a line drive. ‘Miller scored again late in the game to win for New Trier. Twelve regulars played their last game for Highland Park. Bill Bangs, John Boone, Chas. Dean, Clyde Dorr, Al Frost, John Hole, Bill Jones, Neil & Bill Lorimer, Bill Peters, Larry Wygal, and Captain Gene Juhrend will graduate in June. Frost and Peters watched most of from the sidelines because the game from Chuck Lauer, formerly a New Trier student, watched his Freshâ€" soph teéam outplay the New Trier underclassmen. A classy passing and running attack paced by Flint, Detmer, Menduno, Zook, Bracken, and Picchietti won for Highland Park 12â€"0. The last two scored the touchdowns. Th Pi Delta Club will have a joint meeting with the Mother‘s Club on Nov. 8 at the YWCA for the purpose of hearing a talk by Dr. Lois Greene. Other local groups have heard Dr. Greene tell of her experiences in China, and from their comments we look forward to a highly interesting evening. The Pi Delta‘s will meet for supper at 6:30. Remember to bring donations of cigarettes apd magazines as our Armistice Day goodâ€"will gesture for the veterans at Great Lakes. All business women are urged to join this group for friendly gssociâ€" ations. Pi Delta Club Joins Mothers Club In Meeting November 8 As Thanksgiving falls on the date of the next Pi Delta meeting, memâ€" bers are hereby notified that there will be no regular meeting of the club until the new year. However, keep December 15 in mind, as the Interâ€"Club Christmas party is beâ€" ing planned for that night. c%ï¬:yâ€"h- rassment. 10 to 20 months to To the Residents of District No. 109: To Visit Deerfield School Nov. 6â€"12 The week of November 6 to 12 will be observed all over ‘the nation as American Education Week. It is during this week that we all try to evaluate our schools. Invite Residents America has a school system that is unique in the world. As our schools have expanded, as we have come to have more responsibilities, we have none the less retained the mtrbloluhoognhmhnuï¬o! the communities.‘ Today, as in the beginning, ‘the schools of any vil lage, city, or town may be said to mirror the wishes of the citizens. selves faced with graver res bilities. Not only must n’:ï¬ thodflldnnthl‘flh.butwllut also create an environment that will help therg build the kind of charae» ters that presentâ€"day life demands. Schools are chan [3 l,',,',,,?;., Chlh‘fl come as life, "which "the a.i?.? w stand, become more complex. When uhoolsehnnnithbmn" development that has been tried Each year our schools find themâ€" THE PRES8 and tested. Our teachers are conâ€" stantly ntrivl:: to improve in skill and understanding of your children. ‘ Cooperation between schools and ts is an ever more important mhMlflmddmï¬n sehools. Every agency in our comâ€" munity plays its important part in muon is not limited to the ng the characters of our boys and girls. Thus it is vital that there be close cooperation between the home, the school, and the comâ€" munity. We want you to feel free to ask muons and evaluate the work your school is Mt:i We want you to visit us and over with :.‘ our common problem of educaâ€" Jones: "How i along in college? along in college?" * Smith: "He must be doing pretty well in languages. I just paid for three coursesâ€"$10 for Latin, $10 for Greek and $100 for Scotch." Mostly Scotch Sincerely, Board of Education, District No, 109, by LUESTER B. BALL, Sup‘t Deerfleld School. is your son getting "Flower Families" _ To Be Discussed By Mrs, Watts Nov. 11 "The. Ravinia Garden club is hayâ€" ing fun, m’iu great to get down to real© reports their presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Oliver Turner, "We are all enjoying Mrs. Watts botany course and I want to urge all of the members to be present at this series of lectures for we can‘t afford to miss any of them." The next meeting of the club will be held Friday the 11th of Novemâ€" ber in Mrs. Jas. Cady Ewell‘s studio on Cary avenue. Mrs. K. E. Wagner and Mrs, C. Vigo Nichols will be coâ€"hostesses. Ravinia Woman‘s Club Dinner Dance to Be Held Nov. 12 ‘The program will be the second lecture in a botany course by Mrs. Raymond Watts, entitled "Flower Families." The Ravinia Woman‘s Club will give the first of its three dinner dances, for club members, at the Village House, Saturday, Nov. 12. The Community Recreation Assoâ€" chth-dllï¬hvoodhupouwh‘ a card party November 14th at the Oak Terrace school, proceeds to be used for the recreation work and also to be able to pay rent for a room in which to hold the various Highwood Recreation Association Will Have Card Party ugdn-hmmqm rizes are U emme Hude mavs are ucly Ay.* 4 ~»A 4 ission Al ® spending an even leasan aying â€" your um%e'lra:&.ï¬np.mh of plenty of refreshments. Tickets are on sale now, and may be purâ€" chased from members of the variâ€" ous orgarizations of Highwood. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE FIYE