THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, Fâ„¢r»AV ^KPTElvrBER 38, 1923 ;;*-=â- v:i':;^lvjt^4 ll<illsi»ilSi^(Sl;Il "131H CHAIR" DRAMA COMING North Shore Player* to Give Production of Great Mys- tery Play This Season POLICY IS ANNOUNCED All Players Performances to Aid Charity This week brings from the North! Shore Payers an announcement as to what their plans will be for the season, 1923-24. They were made known this week by Sidney M. Speig| el, Jr., president of the Players. Mr; Spiegel outlined the matter as fol- lows: . ' ""'Last season we presented several productions, among which were: _ "Peg O' My Heart" and "The Three U Live, Ghosts/' < â- â- ; _â€""These plays were entiiely different and each showed a different phase of the drama. "Peg O' My Heart" was a true American play, in spite of .the fact that the' scenes werej layed in England. It was the kind of a com- edy that gets to an American au- dience's heart. -3&hjiie "Three Live Ghosts" was an imported comedy. In other words an Englishman's side of the story. *Both were comedies of the ~ first rank, and we believe that each found its place into the hearts of our audiences. "It has always been the North Shore 1 Player's intention to give the people of the north shore what they wanted. We planned our campaign last year ]â- â- with this thought in mind, and, again, â- : this season, we are still keeping this :., paramount: in our thoughts. ^" " Would Please Audience "#^o^atter-whirnw^ ing to please our audiences. We ar£ going* to give them what we believe they want. If it is comedy they want, they are going to have it, even though ^ we may have to revert to "slap stick." If it is drama they desire, they are going to get that. In other words, we i? are going to give the public what ;'. they' want. ^fe;;9 .--...â- â- ^â- :i' --^-^â- 'â- tr-r â€" v Decides On Mystery' - '<After a good deal of study in try- ing to find out what was wanted, qbelieve we have at last found thy -thing that north shore audiences de- 7 sire. It is neither drama nor comedy, fcbur. a mixture of bothy together with an uncertain thing added to it which is kriowjra^_mj[siery^_In.;plhei-^words,- the hew playwhich wehave chosen e are going to have coine'dy^ drama d thrills galore. We are going to ke them iaughy arid we may make th&ri cry, arid we are-sure we are go- in^to make their 'hair sta^nd on end.' fay we have chosen for this pur- pose\ is "The Thirteenth Chairf* by rd Weiller, author of "Within Th« taw." "TheWhirteenth *CHair" haV proven to be the taxost" popular fPfflifplay eier written by Mr. Weiller.«,t$vf ||||it;..S:-'-Mtetlied of Presenting .Play#<**'?- iliil||i*i;, hive already been" asleed 'many ffimes" tVisi Reason as to just how we Iwilt pi*eleftt our plays "in the; varrbbs i|l||fi^north..store . towns, and up "to'â- this ||§$fl:'§rnomettt Vl have been unabje to â- give lfpB:fanyone â- oW: definite '-plans. '^Ms-• llH!§ff 'We h*ee decided that the best |ff«f*%Method:"of Yfoing this Would be tocon- ||||5 fihue the *61icy which'"we employed ||H; last year, tVat of giving our produc- !!!!? tibhs to any charity or organization ||i (which is deVirous of making 'money fill and can prove to us that they; can i:li ^iye «s a real honest-to-goodness au- If Sfj^ience. ^ In 4ther words, the North |l||| Shore Player! are not out to make Iftf ihoney. Everlone injthe_erganization fp|S Js doing his Art for love of the art IIP ^nd not for any financial gain. :v; lliBII ;'We desire to put on professional If performances jby amateurs^ |; If we J|$P can do this anfcl can be assured of a ?:;«â- ' good audience,* we are willing,to give illftl the proceeds Jo ari^ WjM-jM&y.- town thai can help u* ftv putting ftpifif & over* g|g ..,â- â- . %0m%i0&0Wiimmm* tptff ;1§. "Last season we netted;., large sums Ssll^'lkf ' monev to the-.' Highland;. :Park ttfilrt Do You Knowâ€" yhatJVitm ette ^ Has Glassworks? It's made right here in Wilmette 1 Maybe you- think all the enamel used on license plates, watch dials, and kit- chenware is made in Europe or in some remote corner of the United States. You're wrong. A large amount of it is made right here in Wilmette. But no wonder you dont know it I Even if you knew on what street this factory was, you couldn't find it. Its would give no indication of If' xperiences of a Couh< &"?** fjtm- Newspaper ^Editor." IpKiMi Vte*W Manage!, i7^f Publicity: S Departmerit; ;• ^1^ ^Chicago' Tribune, "Ad- *.,# â- y$&hgf^,.JNewspaper." ]|obert#!i €|sey, special 'Writer,'" Chicago Daily & ^;^^;>S:f.J:M^@l:News,:""The' Vest Pock- / . et Anthology." â- • -..\-v| November 224-Helen Bennett, Manager, „,, Chicago Collegiate Bureau ^ ~ of Occupations, "The mBM the- Highland Guild;4|£oung Women's Community elub» b<ph in Evamton; and the Wil "^ette^lmprovement. assoctatioh*|j|||gg 'These organizations, together with several other towns, such as Oak isPark, have all requested to have the Niorth Shore Players back again this -ls^etteinjg season, and many have ali •'â- ^fav&My.lbo&edtltithe Thirteenth Chair." ~"W^Mr^a-C**w^ 6t <v these towns we Itfi-*-h>v«n't as yet arranged dates, and should there be any chtfrity or civic organization interested in raising' fM«ds hy n****** »f th#» Morth Shore Players, it is- requested they take the matter up with the players. â- throtigh me, and can guarantee lis^ that they will give us -co-operatioii, we will be more than glad t& present "The SThiriiienth Ghair" or any of our dth*ir performances for them* However, we must hear from any such charity or organization before October 5^ ail at Vocation of Journalism for Women." ^ Decenjber t j^Whiting Williahis, Sbeial :M::^':yM+k::,, Service, 'Worker, .' "The' Press and the Worker's â- â- â- •.- â- â- â- â- m,.-.-Mind;":. MBrmmiBm December 13^Carey Orr, Cartoonist, ,;»*.;'â- ,-:^^r^t Chicago Tribune, "Po- Si S litical Cartooning." 3â€"H. C^ Smith, Assistant :M' City Editor, Chicago WM~. Daily Journal^ ^Editor- m::i£--hil. Writing." ^& 10â€"E. E. Slossonl® Editor, ^L^Sl^ce^er^iceT-vV^^- r _ ington, IX C, "Science and Journalism." 17--Gene Markey, Writer and :â- ;lil Caricaturists "Famous """""" Jouraalists.-.;'??f'f|ip|: ' 24^James T. Williamsf Jr., 0f$&W*::- -.M J|ditor-in?Chief, Boston. <fiP3«-:i^1i';>;; 'T^script, mmW^" 7^ Responsibility of ^K^fe^(n the'Press." .fe? â- The schedule of lectures for the "sec- ond semester will be ann^MM^d <g^r in January",' January January January^ 0mm$ VuM Ray «|^iiB^fei|^ 'â- < Slffilli Stolen' from Office J?T' ^iSl^'. Jones^ physician and chiropractor, is minus an expensive high-frequency violet ray treating ap- paratus as the result of a burglar ^raid on his-officei in the Brown building at noon Wednesday, r - The offices were entered while Dr. Jones was home at luncheonlli®'pi Local PPlke were ^notifpedT of the theft when «»e doctor returned to the oflleiet^oi^^ftfer5#)onrhu#a sub- WWltieht! search proved fruitless; \ Wheh the report of the burglary had becbme; current in the business district several ,persdhs employed ii^ the vicinity declared they saw a man carrying a. black case similar to the one^ containing ihgrMejarleai^appIi^ ctose^y^ehedule; for ^ceTTeave the building^ ^rid drive east on Central avenue. â- mmmmttÂ¥i natural way, by keeping the enamel clean, white and pol- ished. It corrects mouth acidf ity, retards bacterial growth, -4iardens the gum tissue and tends to promote a normal, healtJiy- coridition: of "r -niouth.' ,^â€"......^,-J^i.;:,^;..^ By thp sheer cleanliness it coot~jET^ipl^Hng it leaves, Klen^o ^ distinguished from all othei dentifrices. 1 f1 This week only a Klen^o tooth brush | 50c; %rge tube Klenzo tooth; paste 50c, both ' for 79c..