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wii^iliKTJ'Tr ~T. ATCT? â- â- tetJ'i'l'PTy"- VftfrlXf <£'â- '•' trOTT* A AT i3,T?'D'DTT AT>V « .i<y^:A$$ife^^^^ JRE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922: SHOW'OVEMmWLy • AT HOWARD THEATRE f A theatrical event of much more than ordinary interest and Importance is the forthcoming, engagement of the William Pox production, "Over the Hill," which will open at The Howard ThfifttrA ' UVrti • Ktti "nwm^m^^Wi-wwK^ i neatre, â-  * eo. . wW*;^*^*^^^ "Over the Hill" is onerof the most remarkable attractions ever shown on Broadway, where it has been playing for over a 'yen&^W^^^'^^^^"^ I JThe theme o* "bver the Hilt^ is mother-love, and the story Is based upon the work of Will Carleton, the poet. The action is drawn from an incident which occured during the boyhood of Carleton, who lived on a farm and knew intimately the charac- ters that have been made Immortal upon the screen. The incident of Carelton's early life impresesd him so vividly that he never forgot it, and when he had grown to man's estate he made it the theme of two of 'hi?", best loved poems..'WWM::W:"^!:Mf0:P-:Y- The poem in question eventually found their way to the motion picture screen of today, because of the ap- preciation and foresight of Mr. Fox. Like many another great theatrical ^production, it appeared to just happen alongâ€"until the people woke up to its greatness. "Over the Hill" owes its existence to a simple, homely incident in the early^itfe^ of ^farmer boy. For more than a year it provided whole- some and 'substantial: entertainment for the New York play>goer; 6 |P" To a young writer was entrusted the task of gathering up the threads of Carleton's famous story and weav- ing them into a substantial fabric for the screen, The success Paul H. Sloane scored in this assignment is apparent from the first moment of the story's unfolding. ~r~~~ has contributed one of the most ar- tistic and efficient examples of stage direction ever beheld upon the screen. nw NetJOifor the New Trierffaxpayer H â- County- ...:.....'...........___.'...61' v^'--' .61 "&M Sanitary District.............. .86 ;n .36 !s- Forest Preserve ':*........ .*,*... .07 -M» .07 ^*? Roads and Bridges............ .65 .65* High School ................ .2.76 * "2.75 ( Village ........................ .2.60 » 11.86 Park District................. .1.60 k .58 * r School .............k,...........3.6Q " 2.75-<38) Mrs. Belle Barnett Die»|^^ Suddenly at Stephen's Home Mrs. Belle Barnett, 68 years of age, passed away suddenly Monday, Jan- uary 23, at the home of her daughter, The accompanying rate for 1921 for the villages of New Trier Townshipij^^felH* I1* ^ SN>hens» IW Bro«d. provides an interesting study for the prospective taxpayer. The table of figures, for-instance, shows, that only $k-A» of the total tax is applied out- side the township. The high school and public schools taxes are uniformly the'highest'in the list in each inua^^m^^3:^fr^^:^^f^m^0^^^i â- â- ggThe;figures appear as follows: :^m^r^m^^M^\^}s^'^' ""-*â- â€"â- >-â- *â- â- ' " Olencoe . Wline^a Re^iworiti |^^te"-I^OHS,'^Point way avenue. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Jenuary, 2fiUi^. Mrs. Barrett is survived ^by-.fliieei daughters. Mrs., W. H. B* Stephens; .^^ MrB.y&TGarl )^l4*:'W-^^:'t1^yf^i Mrs. Thomas B. Lawrence, of Chicago. ^36 %?:;5 : 2.75 â- %.** i.80 ':;;';;:r ,85 2.75«<39> Total >. #, '*-•...%.. JI.,*_«-JM «?â- 'â- : '.46' â-  wi^s;*Â¥'"»46......m fc #1 .|s|^iKs..61..,'.g ::' .36 ^ .36 :t& I .07 .r-mi,07""% ;;:;: .'.65 ; '^mk .66 â- . â-  M 2.76 ^k?â€"2.7&,«",S 1.85 ;,:â- :::' '3.40'&b% 2.76-(40) 1.55 f i.: 9.»4^^£4:^^;v*.84»*^«i'4iJ am desires to announce that he has -^^^â€"â€"-:.eitabHsked-an-i=:=s^^ INVESTMENT BON IF REAL EST ATE and "r^ INSURANCE xne central ngure or tne story, that of a little, Belf-sanriflcing mother, haw been made one of the most delightful character studies of the present day by Mary Carr, whose finished inter- pretation of the leading part is a con- stant jdy.T7"V"Sr' â- --;-:-- :; ~::: \ .. The picture; in its many-sidedness, has an irresistible appeal for every memberoyihe ^family. K has heart Interest, swiftness and actidnTdeirgTit- ful humor, and a sweet and whole- some story so simply told and so hu- man that it already has.;taken ,Its place among 4he classics of the film. Oirls in the Home Economies., de- partment at New Trier presented an interesting exhibit of the products of tfrfrfr skill in the department rooms on Fridajrot^last-weels. Girls in the ;Fiiod classes served p^c^^a^ ito;'-the visitors.^l^K(:^^lS§i^w'®SSii' liHn the exhibit were a dozen hats Hade by the senior classes in mill^ nery. The advanced sewing classes ?•â-  did work with woolen and Silk ma- terials, making dresses and blouses. i- Those in the elementary groups fur- £ nished wash dresses, aprons, under- ;â-  garments and attractive smocks for i the exhibit. M,ore than: 1QQ garments ^wer^tp^m^^spiay^j^^^^ Teachers in chargC'tiie* Misses Van Horn, Bertram and Moschel, plan to give similar exhibits at the close ] of each semester. Th^y__expressed i themselves as well please^ attendance at the initial exhibit. During the coming semester the I department Is offering Beginners^ I classes in elementary sewing|spand elementary cooking. >\^'-.'.":., â- lit'iio^ibi was abstract, your insurance policies, and other p&pers which in* surance can't replace,â€"and even bonds which sometiuw < 'Voun^*"^h^:Ii6usA ssSife, The PLACE u in a safety deposit box, can't reach where thieves caift steal and where you hold the only ««y« -.'*«* will unlock -ifiiMxlMlf mm We Have the B©£ Poif^Y^i ,|| wfiveinches^de^ 1^ £SS22K3?J Its Ren* is%3.00;'pel;l^f l^^^^^g-; " ^ENT IT TOJ>Ali|lillllilWi^^©; .„J;;i.:,,:...?;,;r,rr,,....,....^>v...^ Z|g^|5I^ a substantial reductian ^siiSTftl^'&iiiftj^s^*^ llfferfiye^an^Ujar^^ HI ig|j;;S^|^g^$i6g$il^^^p: