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. ., I "I supPose every big family has its victim ..... · · And in saying this, Nancy has one partieularly interesting victim in mind - the youngest of a family consisting of three. brothers and two sisters. not to mention the ·husband of one of the sisters. For too many years, decides the cbarminalt enthusiastic Nancy, this interesting ·m artyr has been victimized. If asked for a remedy, Nancy would tell you that was tl)e simplest thing in the whole world : treat a mouse like a lion and he'll grow a mane over ·night. Thus Richard, poor, downtrodden Richard fbr whom life is a merry round of don't-you-dare-to-dothis and just-you-try-to-do-that, has a champion. Philip Barry's play, "The Youngest," which New Trier students are to present March 17, deals with the success Mrs. Charles W. Leggett of Zl7 of Nancy's enterprise. Nancy is played Ninth street entertained her bridge by Helen Nygaard, and it is her task club at luncheon last week. to rescue Richard-otherwise William Gibson-from the clutches of his relentless family. So convinced is she of the infallibility of her own formula. that she snaps her fingers at the idea of a bet with Muff, the sympathetic sister of Richard, and proceeds to plan for his recovery, or perhaps discovery, for much to the disgust of hi!' family, Richard aspires to be a writer She has just a week in which to work while she is a · house guest of the Win slows. A..t tlae Wona T-.. Nancy, enlisting the aid of Alan, the family lawyer, plots and counter-plot·· and is clever enough to bring about some changes, when inside of the week the worm begins to show definite signs of turning. The turning is not without noise. It is against the entire family, Oliver the eldest; Mark, Richard's especial torment; Augusta, the cynical; even against Alan, Augusta'~ long-suffering husband, and Muff. Th; situation is intensely dramatic and certainly very humorous. William Gibson, as Richard, has the lead. He will be remembered for his capable work last year as Master Will of Stratford in the play of that name given by the freshmen and sophomores. For Helen Nygaard as Nancy, acting at New Trier will be a new experience. Marion McDonald, who plays Augusta, was seen last year in ,.Captain Applejack." Dean Vail has the part of Oliver, Ralph Netterstrom that of Mark. Faith Burge is Muff, and Elizabeth Sanford is Mrs. Winslow. Leon Dickinson is Alan. and Annette Thompson is Katie, the maid. The Chicago city plan aa it affects the north shore, with particular reference to the Skokie Valley forest preserve plaa, wiU be disC;uued when CoL Abel Davis addresses the dinner meeting of the Auociate Alumnae of ~orthwestem university, Friday eve· ntng, Mar. 30. The dinner will be seryed at Le Petit Gourmet, 619 N. Kicbipn avenue, Chicago, at 6 :30. It will mark the opening of the new banquet haD which is being included in the remodeling of this delightful eating place under the management of Mrs. William Sturges, weD known to this particular Evanston group. The fame of the food served there assures an excellent meal CoL Davis, who has well served both his country and his city, was graduated from the law school of Northwestern in 1902. A meeting of the board of the Associate Alumnae wiD be called according to the president, Mrs. W. T. Hall. . , ·v.., A free· moving picture for chHdren, "Papua," will be given at Field Museum of Natural Hiatory Saturday, March 10. The film will show the life of the . natives and animals in the jungles of New Guinea, one of tke wildest places remaining OILt~ face of the earth-a land where civilization is practjcally unknown. The picture is one of the series of Raymond Fund Saturday entertainments for children, and will be g~ven in the James Simpson Theater of the museum, running continuously from 10 a. m. until noon. All children of Chicago and suburbs are invited. The Fme Car OF LOW PRICE IIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIftl soon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farquerson of Detroit, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ogilvie of 318 Greenleaf avenue for the past two months, have gone to Florida, where they expect to remain for a month before returning to their .Michigan home. Mr. and Mrs. Farquerson are the parents of Mrs. Ogilvie. ~ . FALCON MOTORS 519 DAVIS STIEEI' .Members of the Skipper club of Wilmette, taking advantage of a break in the cold weather, held a roller skating party last Monday afternoon. EVANSTON Not a Penny of Premium for Cadillac Prestige Qadillac buyen have aot found it difticalt to make their choice. They know that Cadillac is unique. They know there is ootbiog with which to compare its regal beauty, or the superb performance of its highly developed 90-degree, V-type, eight-cylinder engine. They know, · too, that they pay not a peony of premium for Cadillac'I highly-prized exclusiveness. CADILLAC MOI'OR CAR COMPANr IVAJISTON BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Bermingham of 718 Laurel avenue entertained a number of guests at dinner and bridge last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bermingham of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bermingham of Oak Park, and their children, Arthur Jr., and Mary Ann Bermingham. · What WilmeHe Merchant Olen You 1810 RidleA..._ · Ewe-. 8ea-Yiee 24 Houn a Day, 7 Daya a · Week? CAD. ILL .A C A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS NEVER. CLOSED