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Dir/llt~y Stllte Art for Next Play at ·Children's Theater ( ! ... l I ENROLLMENTS FOR VOICE STUDY MADE TIME That the Children's theater has a real artist in ita production manager is DURING tHE YEAR · a fact commented upon by all who Tone production a aprdalty. have been attending the plays at Haven .Coaching in all pbasn of vocal art. school theater, Evanston, this season. The settings of the Childrens theater of INTERVIEWS ARRANGED WITHOUT 'CHARGE Evanston are generally admitted to be as lovely and imaginative as can be Ralph C. Boozer, 805 Park avenue, seen in any children's theater in the 1718 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois country. left Monday evening for St. Paul to Phones: Residence. Univ. 7278 Studio, Gr. 3523 ~t the small cost made necessary by attend a funeral. the low rate . of admission, Dean Farnsworth, of the School of Speech and Haven school, has designed and executed scenes which again and again all forth rapturous "ohs" from the Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Et1eninp children, and spontaneous applau~e from the adults. Students from the School ot Speech make up· the construction and production crews of the Children's theater. and so valuable do they consider the experience under his direction that a most efficient permanent stage staff . CHICAGO-State and Jackson EVANSTON-Orrington and Church has been built up. Ruth Broan. as assistant production manager, Alice 0 0 0 Grantham as construction manager. Douglas Bryant as electrician, Richard Hadley as stage manager, Joe Shikany as make-up director and Bernadine · Kenison as property manager, are some of the capable workers who make the production end of the theater what it is. Northwestern women's annual musical comedy given by the Women's Athletic association with· more than 100 women in the choruses and cast, will take place at the Haven Intermediate school auditorium March 28, 30 and 31. "Sea Plus," a tale of adventure aboard a floating university, written by two Northwestern students, Neal Stanford and Mary Deutch, will be the book of the show. CONCERT SOPRANO :: TEACHER OF VOICE Am · - Studio Building Henrg C.Lytton I Sons ...)IIIIJ. Jn "The Poor Little Rich Girl," to be presented at Hav.-n school March 10 and 17. some unusual Droblems have been worked out. The ftrst n.ct Is realistic, but chan~es sud~enly near the end when the sleeufng medicine begins to work on the little lirl, n.nd she thinks she Is In the Tell-Tn.le forest. Jn a few seconds. In which things .-et bln.ck to her, and ~he · thinks she hears the rurnbltn~ of thunder, the RCene must change, without the closing of curtains. from the recertlon hall of Gwendolyn's horne to thP. Tell-Tale forest. where Rhe thinks she Is wandering. With very simple devices, Mr. Farnsworth accomplishes the transformation. Comedy. pathos and fantafly combine to make It a play of great variety, while the characters are such as to delight all n.ges. There Is the Italian organgrinder, played by Clarence Westerlund. who has a most deUiihtful "make-believe" scene with little Gwendolyn (Mary Frances Dodd), In which he pretends to be Rover, the dog. There Is a jo11y scene with the plumber (Dick Rose), who ~tops his work to play with her. And there are ~trange, fantastic scenes In the Te11-Ta le forest. where she Is wandering about In her dreams. And there Is at last the scene which Mary Frances likes best of all-the scene In the nursery, when her parents come back to her, never to leave her again. The cast of fifteen men and girls from the School of Speech. and two children from the dramatic department of Haven school are having final dress rehearsals today and tomorrow, under the direction of Winifred Ward. The play opens Saturday morning at 10, and plays again at 2 :30 In the afternoon, and at the same hours Saturday, Karch 17. In Our E"aruton Slaop Quality and Co:rrectne88 Are First Consideration in All our Assortments -Always. Then a Volume and a Buying Power Which Is an Absolute Assurance That Your Money \Viii Go Further Here. · And-Tlau Matter of Great Yarieties! Is there any other way in which you can be 80 sure of finding just the model, color and pattem, than by choosing from the lar,est pouible selections? · PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON The annual Chicago Pan-Hellenic luncheon will take place Saturday, March 17, at 12 :30 at the Lake Shore Athletic club. Dr. Francis W. Shepherdsori, national pre·ident of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, author of Baird's Manual .. and an editor of "Banta's Greek Exchange" will deliver a lecture of interest to all. Miss Lillian Thompson (Gamma Phi Beta) will give a report of the 1928 Pan-Hellenic congress. Music will be furnished by the Chicago. Tr~ble Clef quartet. Make reservations through local groups. "Chicagoans" With One and T1110-Trout~ers '35 and '40 "Lytton Custom" Tlae Fineat Clotlaea Made Ready- to- If'ear Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Applegate of Grand Rapids, Mich .· spent the last week-end as house nests nf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of 623 Maple avenue who have moved to Wilmetttrecently from Chicago. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and· · Mrs. Stanley Peterson of 231 Seventeenth street very pleasantly surprised them last Friday with an party in honor of their . tenth wedding anniversary. -o- '60 to '100 And a F·iure Marela f'alue- Suit& of Real Cu.tom Fabrics ·so