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^7!a5S75PB^?S :W THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 ........|T.,.«M^fffeto-> Social BappcMittgs ' Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duff will be hosts to the ««H. and W.'? <5lub next Tuesday evening at their home, 630 Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons, 1514 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons, 1514 point of the engines^ reviews ' the HighlanoVavenuer^w4H-^aeve-4ntb traer "sltuaTIoFlind possibilities for improve of the apartments in the;Boulevard building on May first. ":^$ir.' ana" Mrs. A. C. Htammond, 600 10 Gregory avenue, have returned home |«| after spending three weeks at FVench fe Lick Springs, Ind. ££j£:-:< fl^llre. Harry S. Griswold, 619 Sev- H enth street, will return tomorrow v S ||Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cram of Al- ii gonquin, 111., were the week-end giie*sts IS of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Ostrom, III 1026 Linden avenue. Wilmette Plan Book to Be in Homes in 14 Days The report of the Wilmette Plan Commission, created by tmT^Tillage Board, is to be ready for distribution among the residents^ of the Village within two weeks, according to a re- port read before the special meeting of the Village Board Tuesday evening. The book discussing the verious problems, approached from the stand- point of Jhe_engineert reviewsJLtbfl fliiitMnjind Mrs. John Dix have moved i^ffom 1335 Wilmette Avenue, to 2520 j|#|§f Isabella street, Evanston, - |8I&**s---; â- -?â- â€"â-  -::â- ?'?~-r'&"mm â-  â- â- â- â- -^-â- '.-'â- i--:" 'â- '-- - ^lipMr^ndrMrsÂ¥^^iatnicH"^FTOW llffl Chestnut avenue, have, moved to the |||||Deerpath Inn,.';in Lake Forest- g'^M;l... l||l?%r;':and 'Mrs......W. ifr^TbW^: 1144- l^aiLake avenue, left Sunday evening~fOT ment and development of Wilmette alone .-practical Hnps workprt nut hv. experts. â€" A synopsis of the chapters includes such general headings as early his- tory, art and architecture, lighting, streets and paving, water supply, sew- erage and population studyr-trees-and shrubs, schools, parks and play- grounds, recommendations. la two, month's trip on the Western vCoastiv ^itarriet Mons, daughter df Mr. ai|d Mrs. Harry W. Mons, ls~recoyerlng root an attack^of measles; ^: i:^=^ Wilmette Youth is Honor 7â€" ? Student At Northwestern Word has come from Northwestern university of a special honor conferred upon H. P. Dever of 1506 Washington avenue, who is a member of the Ju- nior class of the Engineering School of that university. Each year at this time Director John P. Hayford of the -Northwesterrrr^fJniversity .School of Engineering publishes an honor list of students who during their entire work at the university have main- tained an average of 80 degrees or bet- He Wants Us To Know The Ads Are The Goods An advertisement in the classified section of The Lake - Shore News brought immediate inquiries by the score to Aram K. Mestjian, who of- fered his home for-«alerâ€";Mestjian closed a most satisfactory deal Mon- day as a direct result of the "ad." "I want you to know that your clas- sified section brings immediate and ogogHyft_rg«iiit«," was thft information Mestjian volunteered The Shore News Monday morning. Lake Players to Offer Three PkyrHere {Continued from page 1) the most promising of talented young people in the semi-professional theat rical work in the West. Many will remember her really splendid work in the following plays: "Too Much Business,'* -"Belchazzar," "Suppressed Desires," "The Wonder Hat," "Where But in America." Aunt Harriet falls to Miss Speck who is new to the audiences of north shpre. A fine bit of acting is displayed In the work of Robert Andrews as Joer Mr. Andrews is a member of the Junior Drama League and scoiW un- usuaT su^esObr*Ms1 performance Jn "Lady BetTy*s Burglar." The performance will wind up with teTTThaOs,^^^ after-4he-student^regis- the-^rae-acrT»lay "Home For Lunch." Mr. H. W. Mons, 921 Oakwood ave- nue, has returned from a business trip to Springfield and J3ayton, O. ^ • ters at Northwestern, his grades are carefully recorded and, no matter *^___jjrhether he he a freshman or a senior, if his standing is above 80, he appears on the honor roll. Mr. Dover's name is on this year's j-oll^------ -z===.â€" The'"-list-" this year ^htaihed-^mly" thirty-six names, which is an indica- tion of how difficult the course is and how hard the student must work to maintain-an average during his four years of eighty or oyer. lilt Mr. John D. Couffer and his daugh- ii ter, Miss Margaret Couffer, 903 Lake R avenue, have returned from a ten |f days' visit withJ^ferS^-^ouffer "at Colo- Ill yado Springs, Colo. j Mrs. William N. Cornell, 801 Ashland ^yejp%;|||is;week..' , . â- ... ,~. .--â- .: - Wmmi , Mrs. R. L. Clausseni of Spencer, la., gjffbrmerly Miss istbel Kist, is the guest ip of Mrs. E. Thayer Hennick of 1030 M-*Lindeh- avenue. [â- â- â-  flt^at;~ J^ch^onT at the home of Mrs. Wil- li *liam A. Maynard, 731 Central avenue, IH oh Wednesday) May 10. Mfia Edith Conpftr wiHâ€"entertain W0i informally at bridge tomorrow evening |^a| her home, 8^4 Lake avenue, llltrOne bi:â-  the Tuesday Luncheon and ll#%ridff e' clubsâ€"willâ€"meet next week j|l with Mrs. James D. Swan, 932 Lake !§§§ avenue. â- . p^.'.,,.:.. -0^ -â- â- â-  â- ;--- HI W Tlie^M^nV^Whis^^ W: with Mr. E. P. Patch, 611 Washington ?is -avenue, on Monday, May 8. » Springtime and Speeders, Also the Judge and Fines Springtime is speeding time for some too hasty motorists and-imme- â€"w-^- ^ diately suggests activity on the part The-Thursday-X.uncheon and Bridge-oT~tnemotoiacycle policemen and, m <club was entertained at the home of turn, the varfous police magistrates. Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr., will play the husband. He has studied dramatic art and interpretation with Jessie Royce' Landies and is ^presidentof the-Nertk-Shorfr Players,------------------ i A great deal of the unusual sue- William Roclfcompany. On the north shore she has attained success and will be well remembered for her work in "Suppressed Desire." *" "Scandal." turn, the varfous police magistrates. Magistrate-^iek^ fcad=a=busy= day- lastSaturdaT. Here^rstlfe-~grlst: 7" Albert Rogers of Chicago, 34 miles an hour along Sheridan road, $10 costs; H. F. Putlaff of Milwaukee, same road same speed, $10 and costs; Miss Helen Maxlin of Chicago, 33 miles an hour on Sheridan road. $10 anaV4josta*,â€"Ei-'JE. Belote, -Winnetka, '33 miles an hour along Sheridan road, $10 and costs; J. Q. Hayworth, Lake Forest, speeding along Sheridan road at 34 miles an hour, $15 and costs; an hour along and .costs. ridan road, $10 ?Wednesday from 906 Forest avenue gfe;t.20^;Fffl,ejBt,vaveiiue., ;•;,,. â- ';,.";......;;, -":"-':: â-  ^sMM " Miss Elizabetlr Webber is ill at her 'Home, 815 Forest avenue. a call from Louis P. Mueller, 619 Greg ory avenue, last Friday morning an- nouncingthat thieves had entered his garage during the night and made away with lis automobile, the local Mr an)f Mrs C. R. JL^land^^ovett ^nlnions of-the law located what was left of the ear on a, lonely road near jGlenview. The machine had been thoroughly "stripped," a valuable set ofâ€"tools comprising a part'-of'the _ loot. _ Kathryn -Crush takes theâ„¢partef the wife. Miss Crush has appeared In "Overtour" and the "Neighbors" and other plays at New Trier High School and with the North Shore Players. SheEh^sgaFho^Edl^^ tfcTflaWy~well"T5BBlrtiir this part: v,B6ught and Paid_ For," and "Pot boilers." Joan Golden appears ~ as the her- oine's sister. Miss Golden was recently commended~by~ aâ€"well-knawnâ€"Gritic-ol a Chicago daily as possessing rather unftisual talenlj, and prophesying:^s: splendid career if she continued theat- rical work. James Gibson will have the part of the leading man. ^He has a large f ollowingalong.. the"' north shore: and has appeared in many plays at the Northwestern university. He will be perhaps best remembered for his work in the "Neighbors," "If I were King," Thieves Steal Automobile; Police Find the "Remains" . _____ . . j ^-An-btdur afteTTKjlice-had-recelvetr ^nd-^'chuck full' or opporiuniiies tor Miss Rail gives a splendid character- ization of the playwright. She has won exceptional success in many*plays given by the Northwestern university. "The Last Rehearsal" is an extreme- ly amusing force, cleverly .written such clever players "Mansions'*- by Hildegrade Flanner is another jpopular one-act play to be given the same evening. The^part-ef Lydia will be played by Miss Ellaa- beth Duffy. Miss Duffy is ia graduate of the Northwestern University Dra- matic Course. During the seasop of 1920, she played the lead parts for the Wales Players, (Midlund Chautauqua). She hasLjigne considerable work as_a stage coach and.As__considter^d,.j)ne._of cess that has come to the \North Shore Players is due to the careful coaching of Jessie Royce Landis. lI.^X~-.^. Expert Direction^;"'; ^:">* Before her marriage Mrs* Landis appeared on the professional stage £B4^willi_largft_rQad ani„stock com.' panies in such plays as "Get-Rich- Quick WallingfordT "The Blindness of Virtue," etc. In moving pictures^ -she-played-opposite-Francis-X; Bnslr- man for some time. Of late, Mrs. Landis Thas been^TIdTng only semF professional work and has appeared in the following plays on the_Nprth Shore: "Quality Street," *The^ Two Sisters," "Fourteen," "Tea for Three," "Daddy I ong Legs" and the ,"Tangle."» For three years Mrs. Landis was head of the Dramatic Art and Production a Department of the Henshaw Conser vatory and now "maintains her own studio in thjOnmball Building. Under Mrs. Landis' Direction the stage work, properties, rehearsals, music and scenery have all been high- ly organized to perhaps as great a degree of efficiency as any commer- cial organization of the-sameisi Chas. Runimler assisting in the stag- ing has had experience in the same work with such plays as "Daddy Long Legs," "If I were King," etc. -^he^NForth^^hore-^Players include^ in their organization, Robert Andrews, who hM made a speciali study of scenery at the Academy of Fine Arts and the Hj[ckox studios. The properties will be under the direction of Dorothy Whidden who has done this work so well at the New Trier and with the North Shore Play- ers in the past She will be assisted by Emily Hadley who also has had considerable experience In the work The Players have decided to give the profits of the production to local charities so that on top of seeing an honest-to-goodness performance t|&^ audience can know it is assisting in a -worthy----cattBe^.|,yv^ DURANT 1 k " m uJust a ^Good Car9' Cord Tires Equipped &Q*B* Laming Earl Coal Motor 1019* Davis Street Phone EionH|tiin^7|^^J^ilti9A ___JDR. L. W."JONESl >hyslcian ^- CHIROPRACTOR OculisT Brown Bldg., Wilmette, Tel. 2557 Pressure on nerves produces diseaserGhiropractic adjustments remove the cause, nature does the 1-est. ,.._.,,-.„._,._„....„.l._^.;,s :1 ESTABLISHED 1854 ^H. JORDAN & COMPANY FUNERAL^)IRECTOR^EQR^7 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILLIr- PHONE EVANSTON 449 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 â- ?Â¥is â- -'IS: i$6 ^==inillllllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllHUIIIIIIIIIIllllllinillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIH I GENERAL rBOITS^XEBUILDINa f I REPAIRING and PAINTING â-  miiitiiiiniiiiiiuiniuiniuinniiuniniiuiiimiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit BEST of WORKMANSHIP _ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED niiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiutnniniuuiiiiintiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuuiiuiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiinHHiiiiia ESTIMATES CHEERFULIrY FURNISHED Phone Calumet 0424 m 1223 S, Michigan Av^ ^SiiuiiiniiiiiMiiiiimtiiiniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuHMMiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniHiiimiHuimimimiwinniiniininiHiiiiiiiH