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64 WILMETTE ; LIFE October 12, 1928 Classified Advertisetnents (Continued from page 63) 8t W ,ANTED TO RENT-HOUSES Indian· Hill Junior THRESHOLD PLAYERS TO Augment Religion F acuity at , Estates Rush New PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY School N. U. This Season Sewer, Water Pipe Cast Carefully Choaeu for "Under Cover," 4-Act Mystery c--~vuu;u7 "Bnder Cover," a four act my,tery comedy, will be presented by the Threshold Players of Glencoe next Friday evening, October 19, in th\! Glencoe Central school auditorium, under the direction of Norman E. Watson. This will be the first of the regular three major productions given by ANTIQUES Itt the Threshold Players during the year. Reserved seats are on sale at tllt HOOKED RUGS temporary office of Walter P. ALL SIZE8-REAS. PRICES, GOOD Smith and company, through Carl L · colorings. A few good antiques. Worth a visit. Tel. Glenview 203-Warren, Lochner, or they may be purcha"ed · t the auditorium box office the evenGlenview Borders, Glenview. a 99LTN3-ltp' 1ng of the play. Members may receive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reserved seats by presenting their JOO FOB. SALE-HSEHLD. GOODS membership cards to Mr. Lochner. UPRIGHT PIANO $40, BRUNSWICK Cast Carefully Chosen Console Victrola $35, girl's bicycle The cast for "Under Cover" has U 2·50 · Ph. Wilmette 3077· lOOLTN 3-ltP been carefully chosen, and efforts are DOUBI..E BED WITH BOX SPRING & being made to put this play on the mattress. Tel. Glencoe 114.0. same high standard as others given Ly iOOLTN3-ltc this group. Mrs. Martin P . Belm·,, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who takes the leading role of Ethel MAHOG. RADIO TABLE WITH BAT- Cartwright, a society girl forced into tery compartment; reas. ; 2nd fl. 942 Glen Road. Glencoe. 1OOLTN3-ltc government service, will make her de but · with the Threshold Players, bttt SPINDLE BED, ANDIRONS, OTHER Glencoe residents have had opportun old pes. of fum. Ph. WU. 906-M. · · 100LTN3-ltc t't Y to o b serve h er sp1 en d'd 1 acting tn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ productions given by the Young 181 WTD. TO BUY-HSEHLD. GOODS People's society of the North Shore WANTED TO BUY _ SECOND-HAND Methodist church during the past few furniture and other household goods. years. Willard Wheeler also makes ilis dr Highest prices for. same. Crost Furnl~~seto~.t~W· P~0 t~tv~Tsr.srolL~\'i 48~~~ but with this organization as the lead mg man, Stephen Denby, who attempts to s_ muggle a $200,000 necklace through 10! FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS the United States custom. He was MAN'S FUR LINED OVERCOAT, seen in . Glencoe recently in "The ~~~~-tl~!1{ {V1~n.si8:1 · 4 ~v~ri~~gs.Reason- Goose Hangs High," wherein his actt02LTN3-ltp ing won the praise of critics. "Under - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . . . Cover" gives both Mrs. Below and Mr FOR SALE-LADIES' WINTER COAT l and d ress, 16 yr. st'ze ·, girl's wt'nter coat Whee er ample opportunity for exand dress, 12 yr. size. Ph. Winnetka pressing a variety of emotions. 852. 102LTN3-1tc Plays Hard-Boiled Role DSON SEAL COAT, GENUINE Robert MacMillan, who was the HU Kolinski collar and cuffs. Very good crook butler in "The Bride," given last cond. Size 38. Tel. Winn. 760. year by the Threshold Players, has an_-------------1-02_L_3_-_u_p other chance to show what a h~rdWITH OPTION OF PURCHASE. MODf:'rn house of 4 bedrms., or 3 bedrms. and sunpch. and 2 bath~. West of N. W. tracks, Wilmf:'tte to Highland Park. Advise In first lettet· full del"cription and lease price ; references. \Vrite Wllmette Life A-171. 89LTN3-ltc COAL CHUTE opening 21x15 in., also set of Arco grates, shaker, rod handle and shovel. Ph. Wilmette 3421. 102L3-1tp FOR SALE-LADIES' COAT CARACUL trim, size 38-40. Ph. Glencoe 104. 2_L_T_N_ 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.._____1 _-1 _t_c _0_ TUXEDO & DRESS SUIT. SIZE 38. Boy's tuxedo, size 36. Tel. Winn. 64. 102LTN3-1tc _F_O_R __ S_A_L_E__ H_UD __ S_O_N ______S_E_A_L __C_O_A_T_, beaver trimmed, size 38. Call Winn. 102 LTKa-ttp 2362· ltl WTD. TO BUY-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - CLEAN, WHITE RAGS, 10c per lb. 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette. 103LTN48-tfp !<~OR SALE-STEELE WANTED TO .LEASE Sigma Delta Chi to Hold · a1 C S Nalton onvention oon Northwestern chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity with an active and alumni membership of more than 6,000 in 40 chapters over the . country, has been chosen host for the national convention. The convention will be held in Evanston and Chicago Nov. 19, 20 and 21. The fraternity was founded at DePauw in Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1909. Today the names of many of America's most prominent publishers and newspaper men are to be found on the scroll of Sigma Delta Chi. Delegates to the convention will be guests at a dinner to be held at the Lake Shore Athletic club and at a smoker given by the Press Club of Chicago at its headquarters where several of Chic~o's most famous newspaper men wdl address the gathering. boiled individual can do in upsetting the quiet lives of peaceful people. He will also be remembered for his pk.as mg portrayal of the kindly old doctor m "Smilin' Through," of last Decemher. Miss Virginia Haight makes !H:r first appearance as Amy Cartwright, stster of Ethel, Miss Rutheda L. Pretzel has the role of a charming young society girl whose pert remarks furn ish some of the humor of ·the play She last played as Mary Clare in "S '1' , Th h, d 1 b mt 111 roug , an 1as cen seen to advantage in several other Threshold Players productions. Harry C Ch 1· III h k 111 · t amp 111 ' ' w ose wor one ac plays and in both "The Bride" andl "Smilin' Through," has been wet liked, is cast as Monty Vaughn, pal of Denby, a high-strung chap, nervous and timid, but basically courageous. Miss Gertrude MacRae makes her debut as Alice Harrington, a young society matron at whose home most of the action takes place. She has had her dramatic experience with the Campus players of Northwestern university. . Fred W. Bray takes the part of her husband, Michael Harrington, a J!enial, charming man wtth a sense of humor, who loves his wife, although he is always poking fun at her and she at him. He has been with the Threshold Players in one act plays and has filled important roies with the Young People's society. The two deputy surveyors will b~ olayed by Norman E. Camp and Harry Lochner. Both young men have ha·d much experience with the Threshoid Players, and their interpretations' of the characters they assume will convulse the audience. William Whitaker ts Lambert, the builer, and \Vatter Within the next few days a letter will be sent to all schools which teacl . . manua 1 trammg, to occupational ther apy groups in hospitals, and to others Dean Cutter to Present interested artsmodel and crafts, withItdeis of a in ship contest. tails Theort·es of Lt.fe's Ort·g1 ·0 conducted by the Chicago Tuberculo Various theories of the origin of life sis institute, assisted by the Nationa '11 b d b I · S C Tuberculosis association, in order to WI e pre.sente y rvmg . utter, dean of the medical school of North- interest the public in the significance western university, in a lecture before of its emblem, the double-barred cros s the contemporary thought class Wed- and in the coming Christmas seal sale The ships are to be Roman GalleY s nes day, 0 ct. 17· Speaking on "The Nature of Life,' modeled after the one that will appear he will discuss biophysicial and bio- on the 1928 Christmas seal. The mas ter ship, from which all others are to be made, was created by Edward Thatcher, well-known throughout the country as a ship model builder. The contest will be conducted it two ?ivis.ion~ by the Chicago Tuber culosts mshtute and prizes will be d d . b d' awar e 111 oth tvisions for the best ships. Division A will be open to school children below the tenth grade Roberts is the doorman, Petet. Both in high school, and Division B to are makinrr their first h ld h l. . h h' . . , appraranct: ot ers o er t an t 11s group, including _w_·t_t__ ·s-:-g_r_o_up_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a_du_l_ts._._ __ ---:-------chemical factors at the beginning of life, the synthesis of protopla3m, earliest forms of life and physiological manifestations of life. His lecture will be given at Commerce hall at 2 p. m. and on McKinI k 7 Th oc campus at . e evening program will be broadcast over WIBO. The department of religious education at Northwestern university has been substantially strengthened this year by the addition of two new men to the faculty, and the exten3ion of courses, particularly in the graudate field, Deat:t John E. Stout of. the school of educatiOn announced thts week. . I?evelopment of research ~ork, addtttons t? the . hbrary and tmp.rovement of tts eqmpment, and extensiOn _of the laboratory and field work in Evanston and Chicago churche.s are other factors which will add strength to the department, Dean Stout said. Th t thf""--... tt H e wo new men on e acu y, · C. Coffman and J. V. Thompson, have had wide experience in religious educational work. Professor Coffman was educated at the University of Kansas, Univer.5ity of Chicago, University of Michigan and Columbia university. Before coming to Northwestern, he was professor and head of the department of philosophy and p-3ychology at Michigan State college. He has been appointed professor of religious education to succeed Prof. Norman E. Richardson, who resigned last spring. Professor Thompson wa·3 educated at Drew Theological Seminary and the University of Pittsburgh. He received his Ph. D. degree from Northwestern university. He has taught in Boston university, thf! schools of religious education for the Methodist Episcopal church, and high schools. "The department of religious education is one of the most important divi3ons in the school of education," said Dean Stout, "since one of its chief functions is to supply churches with competent leadership. A mbstantial increase in the enrollment of the department of religious education this year indicates an increasing · t t · h' f I' · k 111 eres m t IS type o , re tgtous wor among un d ergra d uates. Improvements are being rushed apace of sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and water for the forty acre addition to Indian Hill estates lying directly to its east, and separated only by IllinOis road. . The landscaping is to include the planting of hundreds of· eims with s to eight foot shrub bing to surround t~~ whole property. . . . Weat~er I?ert~uttr~g, the sub-gradmg for pavmg ·.s ltkew1se planned be~ore January 1,, m order that the pavmg, together. wtth t~e sidewalks wh1ch are to be bmlt contiguous to the pavement, be completed early in Ma . · y. Lawns 111 the. new !orty a~res. Bills Realty Inc. adv1ses, wtll be latd out on th.e same plan as Indian Hill estates wtth the advantages of curved roads, ~nderg~o~nd t.el~ph~ne and electric hght wtrmg, . ehmmat10n of alleys, and restrictions against detached garages. The lawns, however, instead of being 1~ by 200 feeL, 31s is true in Indian Hrll estates, are la1d out for junior bust ness and professional people and are planned to cost less than $6,000, the average depths, 135 feet. The cordial reception of the "estates" idea in Indian Hill estates has de veloped so many requests from young co1 lege, business, and professional peo ple for lawns similarly restricted and protected, and located in the same ex elusive Indian Hill club community that this forty acre Junior addition was believed to be most essential to the proper development of this highly re stricted residential area. .... Will Conduct Ship Model Contest for Christmas Seals J. SHORTRIDGE Mason Contractor Porches General Repair Cement, Stone Walks and I , 421 Riclmtoad Pboae lelilworth 2735