The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

If> WILMETTE LIFE February 21, l~.lO Louis Bourgeois Studio Central-Laurel "Sun r; p" Given by Loyola Players as Hospital Benefit P.T.A. TO DEDICATE SEMINARY WITH IMPRESSIVE RITE Church Dignitariea to Carry Out Ceremony After Burying Bishop Under Altar In the presence of a notable gathering of church dignitaries and laymen, \,Yestern Theological seminary will formally dedicate its $750,000 group of buildings on Sheridan road opposite the North,. western university gymnasium Mondav morning, Feb. J 24, St. Matthia3' day. The Rt. Rev. Sheldon Munson Griswold, recently elected bishop of the Chicago diocese, will offi.., ciate at the exercises in the Bishop Griawold place of the late B i s h o p Charles (Photo by Toloff) Palmerston A n derson whose 30th anniversary was to have b~en celebrated on dedication day. The first-planned gala occasion will be changed to commitment exercises for the revered bishop whose body will be interred beneath the altar of the chapel erected in his memory, at a private service at 9 :30 a. m. with Bishop Gris wold officiating. Following this, at the stroke of ten, the new bishop wilt rap upon the door of the seminary chapel in keeping with medieval ritual, and gaining admittance will formally receive the seminary buildings from Angus S. Hibbard, chairman of the building committee. The dedication of the library, administration building, cloister, south dormitory, refectory and tower wilt follow, and finally will come the consecration of Anderson chapel with Bishop Griswold officiating, assisted by Bishop Harwood Sturtevant of Fond du Lac and Bishop Harry Longley of Iowa, former rector of St. Mark's church in Evanston. Dr. Frederick C. Grant, president of the seminary, wearing vestments of Bishop Anderson given to the seminary, will have the consecration service, and Dr. George Craig Stewart, rector of St. Luke's, will preach the dedication sermon. Special music written for the occasion by the organist, James William Kennedy, associate of the American Guild of Organists, wilt be played. ..... Lulu Vollmar's "Sun Up" was presented Friday and Saturday evenin_gs of last week by the Lo):ola Con~~u.mty Players in St. IgnatiUs audtt?num. Chicago for the benefit of the Lymg-Jn departrr{er;t of St. Franci 5 hospital ~n Evanston. The drama takes place m the Carolina mountains , at the time of the World. war, and revolves about a single character, one \Vidow Cagle, who is excellently portrayed by Genevieve Ryan. Louis Bourgeois, registered architect. 536 The Widow's onlv son, Rufe, who has Sheridan Road. Wilmette, Ill.. announces had some "larnin'.'; marries, then goes tbe opening of tbe office in bis studio. Mr. c..ff to war much to the disapproval of Bourgeois is equipped to handle homes, the wt'd ow ' who· wants h'1111 to stay h ome and make "moonshine." The following apartments. office buildings, or any otbtr winter a deserter from the army comes constructions. Phone Wilmette 1884. to her cabin to seek shelter and. protection. The Widow takes him in, deMr. and Mrs. ]. K. Farley, 300 Ab- ~pite the danger of having to go to bottsford road, Kenilworth, left this r:rison for defying the law and in face week for a trip to Washington, D. C. of the possibility of having to shoot the sheriff to keep him from taking the man prisoner. The Widow Cagle also learns at about the same time that her son, Ruf':! Cagle, has been killed in action. The climax of the play is reached when the Wid.ow learns that she !1as been sheltering the son of her husband's murderer, and is about to shoot him when she hears her dead son say to her that war or feuds will never end until hate is destroved.. She is immediately transformed-from a crabbed old OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS \\roman i!lto one with a little love and sympathy in her heart. The work of ]. Paul Ardesser as the sheriff was noteworthy, as was that cf Eugene O'Brien as Rufe Cagle and George ]. Butzen as the preacher. Louise Witlmarth enacted the shy Emmy Todd with good understanding, but by rather exaggerated her role of the self conscious mountaineer girl. Allen Krimblebine played the .role of Bud, Emmy's brother. keeping with its custom the The play was rl.i rected by Charles S. Costello. Technical director was Paul annual meeting of the stockholders Bremner, stage master, Colton Chunn; of Public Service Company of property master, Genevieve Ryan; elecNorthern Illinois will be broadcast trician, James Downs; scenic artist, Melville Steinfels; and buisness manager, ClilTord G. Ryberg. Mrs. Charles Shabino. 530 Laurel avenue, will entertain Miss Loag and the mothers of the fourth grade pupils at a tea next Monday afternoon, February 24. Mrs. \Villiam Mclbye will be assisting j1ostess. A tea will also be given by ~Irs. I. Warshawsky, 777 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, February 25, for Miss Chase and the mothers of the 80 pupils. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. E. Bruns and Mrs. William A. Popp. Mrs. Lester E. Mee, 1227 Chestnut street, will be hostess on Wednesday afternoon, February 26, to Miss Davis and the mothers of the 7C pupils. 1f rs. William F. Horstit}g and Mrs. \Villiam G. Bayliss will be assisting hostesses. Read the Want Ads Stockholders of who are not planning to attend the annual meeting of stockholders in · Chicago can "Listen-in" RADIO In PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Monday, February 24th at 2:30p.m. -· SEARS CAGERS CLASH The eighth grade girls' basketball team of the Joseph Sear school in Kenilworth defeated the seventh grade girls' team 16 to 0 in a game played last Friday. Every member of the regular and substitute teams played at some time d.uring the game. Jane Bisbee and Nancy Wilds starred for the winners. from . Station WBBltl 389.4 Meters-770 Kilocycle· -=~=_r""""·;~:::,,·~~:::~""·:~·,~~~~~:~:::,,·;:~:=~~::"'"'""'""l===· T entb ~treet and Cent~al Avenue Wilmette, Ill. It is hoped that as many as possible of the stockholders will "listen-in" on this important and interesting meeting. §_~= - SUNDAY SER~CES - 11 A. M. WEDNESDAY-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-I P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISE8-g:·s A. M. ~ · FEBRUARY 23, 1930 Sub]ect: MIND PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHBRN ILUNOIS JOSEPH W. KEHOE, Man~ter 1141 -Central Ave., Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2899 READING ROOM-rr63 WILMETTE AVENUE ()pea Daily (except Wtdaesday aad Saturday) g A. M. to 6 P. M. Wtdaaday g A.M. to 7:45P.M.: Saturday g A.M. to g P.M. Tbe Bible aad Works of Mary Baker Eddy aad all other autboriud Cbristiaa Science Literature may bt nac:L borrowed or purcbaaed at tbt R.eadiat Room. 1111! PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITBD TO ATT1ND TH1 CHUROI IIII.VICIS AND VISIT Till IU!ADING 1.0011 _j.,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIttlllllllltlllttlllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~