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mumimmmm :f^Sfl^^f£^^ â„¢mAV. TUNE 8_ SERIOUS DRAMA WELL PRESENTED "Jane Clegg" Production Is Decided Hit "A fine piece of work" was the esti- Jnate placed upon the playing of jane GteM" by th? North Shore Players, ffiidering especially the fact this play £ a study of characters, carefully drawn |U shaded, Mrs. La^^t^E^ ty deserve unusual credit, fcvery- y must acknowledge that only actors remarkable ability can depict such racters convincingly, with adequate iTâ„¢n'm\ich appreciation of Mi's, iandis' woric as director can scarcely fee eiven. To drill even so proficient a Eoup of players demands a high degree If imagination, sympathy, determination, Jhd understanding. . . v „♦♦«_.«♦ U It may seem patronizing to attempt Ik put a value on Mrs. Landis' por- Saval of the wife and mother, Jane EStf. But she gave such a realistic ffireSntation of the resigned wife, weary M dealing with her ne'er-do-well hus- Snd that a word or two in. praise, ^ust be given. Mrs. Landis' acting was certainly professional. The audience saw the real Jane Ciegg before them. The illusion was perfect Riith Bushnell and Gordon DeLaydd excellently as Jane's children, Miss ItaSSu calling'for especial mention^ W. Harlan Ware as Mr. Munce, the bookmaker, made a very favorable lm- pressln. Benn Carswell, the weak, shifty, worthless Henry Clegg, Jane's husband, was very well received. Anf Henry's mother, shown by M?ss Schuftheyer, sympathizing^ always -witH ter^3od-for-nothing son and persist- entlymiaming poor Patient Jane, was admirably done. Mr. Mertzs rote that of the) pelf-righteous, complacent cashier,, was Adequately handled. ,„.,..„_. „jls ^THllentiacte music, by piano, violin and |eilo, was very pleasing. SSffilSSIAD IS BANDMASTER I, ent tii the Jacksonville sta*e h£*P*aJ told his blind stenographer, Clarence Richardson, that^s_an^^work|r_ he wasn't wortrimichT-gs^m^re. suited in the organization of one of the most unusual bands in the coun- tr^Richardson immediately quit as stenographer and organized the Soldiers' band of the Jacksonville state hospital," which plays more than any other institutional band whose records are available. w^w* "Fifteen patients are Mr. Kicftara- son's musicians. They supply most all of the music in the entertainment and religious life of the state hospit- al's 3,500 inmates. They practice or play, Mr. Richardson said, at least eight hours a day. They play music for the dances held in the hospitals auditorium thre« nights each week and also play several concerts. "Mr. Richardson follows, the wotes on the Braille sheet of raised char- acters, and listens to his bandmen separately, correcting each member whenever a wrong note is struck. The band has three cornets, two alto horns, two drums, one baritone, one trombone, two tubas, two clarinets and two saxophones." } ^ Cla mce Richardlon Lea*!* Jacksonville Band - ClaiSice Richardson, sighttess son of MtPand Mrs. Fred Richardson o* Wint|jt|ka, is winning <listincfjpn, %& a baiBmaster. . $^- S *h;#-S Thil; accompanying news' report fromiacksonville, 111., m%*,4 8»*f. -aeeotSJ-of^^he^workthesP©u£g -iNMfe cian llaoing. The band which he or- eaniJp will play next , Friday at th#dedication of the new hospital for elktservice men at Jatk^Onvilie* President Harding, General ^Persh- ing, Governor Small,"Major General Henrjr T. Allen and other notables will also take part in the program whiclv »t is said, will be one of the biggest patriotic celebrations ever staged in Illinois. The story reads: ^ . . "When Dr. E. t. Hill, superintend- Why I Advertise â€" in â€" . â- " - The Lake Shore News i "We advertise in The Lake Shore News because we feel that it pays to have our name before the public at least once a week," comments A. B. Van Deusen, of Motors Service Inc., of Main street. "We want to let the people of Wil- mette know we are here, what we with Mr. Van Deusen in Motor Ser- vice Inc. , , Th 1-^ An early issue_otâ€",*ne f*«g£ â„¢ c* -*â€"-----"^conta n anoi 5R5"^P^ TfocaTadverliser in T^lake Shore New £ reply to the ^t^ne"WhTDo You Advertise » The Lake Shore News? WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY Let us extend the life of your old shoes-and SAVE* YOU MONEY. We do the finest, neatest work you have ever seen;r"**JS: ing your shoes look as GOOD AS NEW andâ€"last twice as long. . The cost will be low enough to surprise youâ€"and very likely less than you have been accus- tomed to pay for inferior work. Kaspar's Shoe Store 609 Main St. VaaitiM Lake St Helen is six miles long, and is perhaps the one large lake in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan in its natural settrht'oi beautiful pine woods* *N6 farms have been allowed to encroach on the lake, thus providing thousands of acres of woods as a cover for game and the perpetual delight of man. We have one modern home for rent in addition to hotel, tents and cottages; This is a nine-room house completely furnished. Has large screened porch. Low rental for the season. An over- night ride from Chicago on the Michigan Central Railroad. Finest Fishing in Michigan Phone Mr-Carter Umitte w* ,^:v Jack. $k»wn stand for and what we do. W«„.want the^autoradbile owner to c.ome to W wneniie needs good service of good supplies and we are satisfied if he gives us a trial. We advertise in •The M**-' Shore Nefs.So, he^.WiB thirik of 4is when he heeds something for his automobile* pjv an£ repair *f V * T Y V 1 . "- ?r4 â- â- *!_- 1& % â- i \i . --...^ V Mr. Van Deusen gives expression iti these few words to. the keynote hi successful advertising. Keepmg, %nes name before ^Ihe public is a medium of general circulation foY which people5 *pay to read of com- munity happenings. Accompanying photo is not that of Mr. Van Deusen, as most automobile owners will tell you, bujt of our mu- tual friend J. C Blown, one of the best known automobile experts on the north shore. Mr. Slown is associated Centuries 1rf:&<%k§? iter .4'% . :»M';-' " -i-M, *i;: "l-v-"-v' ' -^:-^>..%to.,'^": !;--' i ,';'./.. :^<^::*&?-:: â- %; 5i4ecades.:.;by,.; ,the:ifurteral.. dirtctbr^|| ! His proiessjo^4ws ^n>g^sse4^^ J lew sciences'liave, and today the inodern mofticiani$ prepared to ^ y ^Hren4er >^«^:t tervici?^ which!^is â-  â-  in .'% i;«everi^^a^;ti^M;:|he tcjccasfoni^ i|ll|[n selecting a mortician, it >s' ^ l^^injSblejolaiil upon one of the || ISprogressive concerns that have a ^^ v^enci^n^-^^icn^^* "^crv^^^^ffc. Chicago fPref^^ t Cadillac's Victoria has creatfd its owia :popf^^:fi^:^ in Chicago as one of the most usefW att-puq>os| I cars for ^he weather and traffic conditions of this territory. 4*i' M "#i; 'i&i&X^'Pi^^M^ >%siv*l:. Owfi^to Ae elegance and rcJ^emmt^te work, its flawless performance, and the ease with which it p^^^ Jarly favored by women dnvers4-$§^^ Its enlarged interior, witlSfti^ directly behind the steering wh^, provides 8p^ ^ious taring comfort fw Wk willffhdly arrange a demonstration i|t>|Si|; CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CHICAGO BRANCH :".;:^;?l|ij01 SOUTH: MICHIOAN AyENUE^:|t|||i|S tVANSTON i|AN0f. IMOWOOi AVE.. BUOADWAY BRANCH. SI*BROADWAY M "'~m IICACO '"Up" aa -MJr' .."-N'J '!/â- 'â- ,â-  '-/It^ â- 'â- .ii'j)>-.^% *m IpI^BBSi Sill mm ill DISTINCTIVE * 'fr;B^ft^^S^^ -^ IS^CMfcr J. -f i s^iS"- -%M