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sssssssBsasSjmaasssaaxmmm MEW GUILD PLAY North Shore Thwtre^uUd to Give Realistic Produc- Member* If wimmmm^^m'mmmmm feafv '/,1fP SHOWS IN WINNETKA Will Be Seen Last Week in â- "MjK(a.:^!^»4|t:: Foir th* third production ol-this season the North Shore Theatre Guild has in course o( preparation Gilbert Emery's fine American play, "The Hero. This production of the play by the Guild players will be its first presentation in Chicago or vicinity. "The Hero" has had a rather in- teresting history. Mr. Emery, the author of the play, submitted it to Mr. Grant Mitchell white he was play- ing "A Tailor Made Man" in New York. Mr. Mitchell produced "The Hero/' giving it a series of special matinee performances during the reg- ular run of his other play. Sam Har- ris saw the play and immediately pur- chased the rights thereto and pre- sented it as a regular attraction at the Belmont Theatre in New York, with Richard Bennett as the star. Mr. Bennett achieved one of the notable successes of his career in the role of Andrew, and the play had a success- ful run of several months. For some reason, however, it was never sent on tour. -.:.':';â- â- #) Realistic Plnjr ',^;|>$^; "The Hero*' is, in every Ienie, - a play of today. It deals with a small «4*mily4n-»tt a^^ husband has managed because of the high cost of living to do no more than, eke out a meager existence for his little brood. The wife has counted the pennies and given up everything but the bare necessities of life. Put with all the husband has retained a quaint optimism a sense of humor that makes it possible for him to face all manner of difficulties and still smile. Into this atmosphere comes the husband's brother; the weaker son who had donned the uniform of the French during the world war and gone to the battlefields. From the entrance of this character into the play starts one of the most interest- ing, most intensely human ^ ments Of recent years, has handled his characters aromisingly, allowing them to say and o the things we would expect them to do in real life, and making no concessions in order to achieve the conventional "happy ending." The play is realism and must be accepted' as such. ...... â- ^'â- â- :^'^!^m^^m?m 1 : _ : â-  Play For Ifcstslsif^ ? : The announced policy of the Guild is to present each season one play for its members Only. In selecting "The Hero" for this purpose the direc- tors feel they are giving their mem- bers a great treat; It is one of the best of American plays and the Guild directors negotiated for the-play al- most a year before they could secure it for presentation. In addition to the difficulty in obtaining the play a large royalty is charged for its use. Tit play will receive but two per- formances ; one in Wmnetka and one in Evanston. The production will be made the last weejc in jApril, the de- finite date to be announced later. Â¥**&** ^ ^ Discuss Civic Affairs at An« John C. Martin, 921 Tenth street, Saturday was elected president of the Wilmette Chapter, American Association of Engineers, at the annual meeting of the local chapter*,-s1SSi::K*»:r*#;-;', Officers elected to serve with Mr. Martin were S. N. Tideman, vice pres- ident. D. Nauman, treasurer, and W> A- Melcnior, secretary. Among problems discussed at the ses- sion was Wilmette's future water supply. A committee appointed to study this questi€«=-is===sdon^=to==! was announced.â„¢-^ and efficient awasure 4.. . rtion should have a _ impartial consideration be- fore any decision is made." Saturday's program '-wit%6'^rowded that is was found advisable to continue *]* |,^»^^;?»itt#ri evening, April 14t at 8:15 o'clock m the Village halt where Wilmette's street lighting and the approa^mg village election will be diseusicd AB citigens of the village SCHOOL BOAIuT RALLOT HHIJHERETOMORROW School district No. 39, comprising the Village of Wilmette, will hold its annual election tomorrow at the poll- ing place at the Village hall. The election this year? is devoted of contests, trot a large Complimentary vdtejs expected to show appreciation of the notable services' of President Arthur H. Howard and Other members of the Board of Education who are candidates for reelection, iff | The ticket will be as follows! Arthur I §*3S±=B »! m SStt m for Hi Howard, iMs&wtyp ;ff Board of Education j Clarence Hope and Mrs* Edith Whitehill, members.. of the ...hoard..: M^,.:', A -&j... Thes« candioltes ;wet#fe1eeted.:#- cently at a meeting of rf presentathres Of various contm^nity.torganiaations. In National Pin Meet ___m ^dullmetterl^imcil.. mltnhirs and ten Newman ^Ottticii meit taxed the capacity of a North Shor* -line special car Sunday; on a^trip ^IW- waukee where teantt rep*esentn|f the Knights ol Golumbui competed if* the National K.^fG.J|o^ Team |Jo. 1 of Ouilmette ptaced with 2,660 pins. Golbach and Schwall did good work in the doubles and the latter headed the local entries in the singles^dflswillg a prize in the com- petitions, fe " â- â- â- â- â- â-  ' W ' %tTif No&^Shorl^ol^^clriPg1 league held its annual potf-sj^sjsn banquet Wednesday of this week at Columbus council club rooms in Chi- cago. The local howlers finished fifth in the recent league 'pintourney. !§§. La Grange Chiropractor Open* Wilmette Officii Dr. E. 0; Akers, well known chiro- practor from La Grange, opened office in Wilmette last week. Dr. ers comes to Wi!m*tt# well re© mended by those who have made use of his services in the past. His Hip- mette office, at 1165 Wilmette avenue, is open three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but he may *c^toacJied-.^ appointment. :;â- ,•.: liv Wm$M;f*mm School Joint Rally at Pupils of St. Augustine's Episcopal church school will attend a rall3r|>f north shore BpiScopal church schools to be heldliSt.lCuke*8 church, fp- inston, Sunday afternoon, April iSm: ;4Vc|fek^lto;43jlfrrge Craig.Steflrt- ©*..â-  sm^^mtm^m \speak...., :^mm â-  Members of St. Augustine's par- ish . are:'.!o-...|»*ovidei..autDmOb^ nArtatwn '.tf«ri the children. if§llll:â- "' •" • portatkm for Regulation of through traffic of motor vehicles through the north shore towns was considered and rjpferred to a com- mittee. The application of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric railway with the" Wilmette"Village". Board to permit operation of motor buses through the village prompted a spirited discussion at the meeting.l^'^r'^..':f:'x "This is a very„important question," reads a repoTToT the discussion, "as the heavy motor buses would tend to in- crease the present rapid destruction of our street pavements. The use of motor buses as feeders for railway lines is the latest development in suburban trans- * DANNEMARK'S ELECTRIC^SHOE \155 WILMETTE AUENUE WILMETTE vacUuI^Txeaners simplex ironers washing machines fixtures appliances wiring •PROFIT BY OUR SERUICf. " OPPOSITE UlLLAGE THEATRE ELEPHONE WILMETTE 214 Oh the Metropolitan Plan In WiMettl, K«iilwi#raf *35-oo to 45.00 Stude, ts' OvercoatsT $35.00 to $45^| Youths' Athletic Union Suits...... .$1.00 Youths' Felt Hats in &~'p*0& Youth*' Middy Pajamas, plain colors.$2.00 sprinjMBOlors .--â€"- • • • i-ii^'W? Youths' Terry Robes...77777. •.... T$JWKn YouthiTPure SilfirTles..... •....-._?« Youths' Cuff Links,......------.....$1.00 Youths' Gloves .. • .^..;m;«!...i»>|W Youtfw'Woven Madras ShirtSv...vv^0^ Youths^SOk Socksrf^r..^^r*^. 75© Youths'English Caps.........1 *... .$3.00 The Tip Top Shoes lor boys.... ...$5.00 Mr. Contractor, do you expect to build one or more Mr. fealty Dealer, have you^^^a ..whoâ-  needsâ-  financing:?, jf^J-^'|!- S|53: â- â-  ^ --SS?;/M$d In either lasef we invite you to investigate and be- come posted on the Metropolitan plan. We heve the agency here. A fifteen year plan, with only one commission and %m^ principal^ rejfoj/teafd£r7/2&scZ)eposJfor$ Randolph and Wabash ^S?8fKK;5ftp 3 for $2.00; Single Copies, 75 cents ifc#r-v CLASSICS ^§^m JB<»tt»d in heavy paper. 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