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January 17, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE father's death and whose jealousy demands the killing ·of Cordelia. ~n the presentation of the play Mr. Letber uses the prompt book edited by William Winter which was originally th! property of Edwin Booth. Next week, the final one of the season, will be devoted to repertoire starting Monday, January 27, with "Tam- ~ ing of the Shrew"; Tuesday, "Hamlet"; Wednesday matinee, "Richard III"; Wednesday evenjng, "Julius Caesar"; Thursday, "Merchant of Venice"; Friday, "Macbeth"; Saturday matinee, "King Lear" and Saturday evening, "Hamlet." This is your last opportunity of seeing this remarkable company who have given the theatergoers of Chicago a remarkable exhibition of their versatility 'a nd presented a different offering each week since the opening, a feat almost unparalleled in the history of the English speaking stage. · 'l1 ~ "King Lear" Next Week's Shakespearean Offering The Chicago Civic Shakespeare society presents, for the eleventh week of its twelve-week Shakespeare festival, Fritz Leiber and the repertory players of the Civic theater in "King Lear." Opening night is Monday, Janu~ry 20. Although Mr. Leiber has appeared i'n twent_y-one Shakespearean roles during his twenty-five years of playing, he has ne,er before taken the title role of Lear, and curiosity is at fever heat as to what he will do with this play which ha~ seldom been presented not only ber.ause of the complicated plot hut because of the great age of ~he lead character. The late Robert Mantell, Edmond Kean, and Daniel Bandman were three of the very few American actors to carry the part. The play is the true history of King Lear and his three daughters, and was first played in December 1606. In the Chicago Civic Shakespeare Society presentation starting Monday. Marie Carroll ,._.ill take the part of Cordelia, the favorite daughter of the king who is disinherited by him when she refuses to compete with her sisters for his fayor when he divides his kingdom. Lawrence H. Cecil will have the rule of the Earl of Kent, who intercedes for Cordelia and is banished by Lear only to return in the guise of an attendant to serve him through the dementia that follows to his death. Louis Leon Hall will have the part of the Earl of Gloucester, friend of Lear, whose eyes are put out at the instigation of his natural son, Edmund; and John Burke, who played Shakespeare many Years with Fritz Leiber in his own company, and who has just joined the players ::.1t th e Civic theater, will take the role of the Duke of Albany, hushand of Lear's oldest and most vicic.us daughter whose ingratitude hastens her 0 G + o i o · o o o o u v v o 3 o o o '. v o o o v o o o 0 0 6 5 5 0 3 3 0 5 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 , - The r Winter SALE of fOr Women iiul Otildren v~terJ~o1s · On the· MAIN FLOOR and at the Comtnunity Shops Foster Shoes from $I 5 to $2 5 NOW PRICED AT Northwestern Grapplers to Meet Michigan Aggies Sophomores for the most part will comprise the Northwestern university wrestling team when it faces Michigan State in Evanston this Saturday. Coach Orion Stuteville has a number of new men working out in all divisions and was to conduct an elimination contest t_o determine the starters against the Aggies. Ralph Haug, a member of the football team will compete in either the 175 pound class or the heavyweight division. George LeFavour, a letterman from last year will not be eligible until the second semester and as a result his place in the 115-pound division will be filled by Harry Shriman, a junior, who won second place in the rece11t University of Chicago tournament. Those men who do not compete against Michigan State will be entered in the Swedish-American A. C. wre stI ling tournament. On the SECOND FLOOR and at the Comtnunity Shops Faster Shoes up to $I 4 NOW PRICED AT GOLFERS l . · · G 0 I ·N G S 0 U T H ? · · · MANY Meet your friends at F<?rt Lauderdale, Florida. Evanston, Wilmette, West· moreland and other north shore golf players will be seen at Fort Lauderdale Golf and Country Club this winter. · · ·LOCATION of Fort Lauderdale in relation to Miami is just like Evanston and Chicago. Close to all activities, but separated from the jostling crowds, noise, and confusion. Foster CHIFFON HOSIERY "Service" 3 Pairs $3 ~ "Sheer" 3 Pairs $ 4~ · · · HOME-LIKE than half Miami rates. living conditions at less Foster SHOES for CHILDREN "The Shoe that Wears Sizes and Wears and Wears" 80-12 Obtain detailed or s~e"al ;,.for· matio· a.·d ~am~ldets by ~ho·e to Golf afld Coufllry Club office. $415 - 120-3 Sizes $515 - R. [). CUNNINGHAM . '1GJoster@) Company North Wabash Avenue EVANSTON SHoP--Orrington Ave. f1 Church St. 115 810 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON LJNIV. .r 488J- 4884- 1842