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

*Fi'@ Trial la Tour 0" H.... * Crv.mlrn Mt's Nay, sArramgs d. * Tri'OId Iodle Ac- c.ptsd la Trode Ths Ive.sfon Stor MARàSHA&LLF The symphony from Berlin.. . the flCw8 from London ... the lâtest entertainment f rom Paris these are the things that' Crosley offers. you. And Cros-. ley's .57 features mnake it'one of the niost. talked about, radio achievements of the, season., Try-a. Crosley--learh for-Your-' self its; clarity of tone and its' briliant, performance. MTe.Saus Chesslama SocedIer Taei. odel,. $79JM> Pst th Ploor B ~cherch and Sherman Simply Breatlitaking! ýJosepisDe Haye, 510 Lake ave- u e, is Grand Knsgisto!Ouilmete Councéil, No. 922, Kieigis,ôto Co- lu»nbus. Mir. De Haye, serving hi., second consecuitê' terni, lias provedl one of tihe niosi able leaders intise_ lisiriZ mers' histor~y of tihe council. ile sswatig a valubècontfribu- tion btiste MobiiizIion for Cat h- olic Action cainpaign noie in frog- ress wvithin tise council. The first few days of the Knights of Columbus Mobilization for Catholic Action campaign finds Ouihnette Coun- cil's committee working feverîsbly. Chairman William Connor andI his. captains, aided by a large corps of to the council ihave alreacly been ap- proached by the committee. Early re- suits causeci Chairman Connor to pre- dÏct confidently that the project will be one of the greatést successes ever re- co rded by the local organization of Knights. Officers of the council and captains of the mobilization teams nicet tonight at' Chairman Connor's, home at 1815 Walnut avenue. Reports will be sub- ffitted and -plans completecl for, the WIÉ».LÜTrS-EvANSTO'N On Omis Str..f Wilm.1II. 1100 piay IjJ8opsii.s yar on pr i4 ~a V?£fl continues thrciugh May 19. Twelve years ago a sniall group of earnest men and women, unider the direction of Delmar D. Darrah, or- ganized what,, is now kl'nown as the American Passion Play. From a very small.beginnmng this play has grown into one of the Most: magniicent. and stupendous stage productions ini the world. The play is presented in sixty- four scenes,- commencing ý with- the Sermon on the Mount, and concluding with the Ascension into Heaven. In these scenes,' many of which are; full. stage settings, there 'are. por- trayed, the lufe and works: of Jesus of Na4zareth. .His 'teachings, .his parables. and healings are set forth in suich a vivid manner as to make a deep, and lasting impression on~ the minds of men, Women and children-. Cst.EZof A cast of two hundred and fifty ap- pear dfring the, pr eeatiouI, while four choirs, a large chorus, a pipe or- gan and a number of performners upon ancient Jewish musical instruments furnish the music for this production. The play is highly educational be- cause it portrays the life of Jesus of Nazareth, his works, his trials before Caiaphas and Pilate, exactly as they occurred. Every scene brings out the customs and habits of the people se that one réceives a correct under- standingof those among whom Jesus lived and Worked. Cômumnity Effort The play possesses a quality nlot found ini any similar' production and that quality is deep spirituality. Every person leaving the auditorium after the last curtain is under a tremend- ous spiritual impulse. The play is purely a community effort. Its whole purpose is to bring. to men and wom- en a better understanding of the teachings of Jesus, 'and to demori- strate that he alone lias off ered. te the world the only plan of life which can Dossiblv lead ten)ae ----.----- .-----land, Ualîx., arrived home Friday. group on Friday at The Chimneys. -o-- Paul Philips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virginia Beit, 202 Abingdon A. G. PhuliPs of 625 Brier street, avenue, Kenilworth, will entertain Kenilworth, who attends the Univer- her sewing club at luncheon Wednes- sity.of Michigan, will return April. 5,, Iay,..March 27. for the.spring vacation. I