Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Dec 1933, p. 39

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cuit Theater, Inc. - Moving clown fi. to the beart of the City, this group1 lias made the charming Littie theater of the Chicago' Woman's club the locale for the six plays it is present- ing once a month, with five stili to be staged, th.' next "Passing iGlory," by John J. Irving, to be given Janu- ary 2, 3. 4, 5, and 6. Its flrst presentation this month, "Canaries Sometimes Sing," by Fred- erickI.onsdale, whose stage successes have been many, was a Most credit.- able performance, auguring well for thé other plays, three of, wh ich are original productions. In direction, acting, and staging, "Canaries, Some- times Sing" was lifted up and beyond the rank ofý the amateur, ýone per- ceived. at once.' Sinçerity and at- homeness on the stage and complete lack of slf-consciousness and an- die tlce-consciousniess marked the per- formance of the four actors who con- vincingly *and effectively interpreted the, smart and sopbisticated lines and amusisi tuations of the clever play. Modern in its notei and laid in the country bouse of the Geoffrey Lymes in England, it concerned. itself witK i the scrambhing, and the more or less unscrambling of two marriages. Sùcfý in brief was the plot acted by a well balanced cast. .W.e like the work of J. Bradley- Griffin. the director. For with him at the helm. there is no awkwardness or lasgging. but alertn.ess and alive- the character interpretation required. John Graham, the playwright who philosophizes into the non-under- standing ear of the canary we rec- ognized immediately as having been in -the' last Wom-an's club play. But he, is, a more. mature Jobn Graham whose acting has achieved more poise. He and Muriel Anda, as thé former, cborus girl 'wbo married the Englishman of ,high social stand- ing, gaveè natural finterpretations of. their parts. Color .was used artistically iii the charming stage setting and in the l)ecoming. costumes of the actresses. Theý carrying out of the living room to the edge of tbe stage effecteda oneness between audience and actors and added bet ween-act atmosphere. ta the very harmonious, and reposeful green and silver theater that houses the plays. The -evening, gave enter- tainment that satiÉfied. MargaretÇ$pj4don Marries Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gordon'have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret May, to John. William Schuchardt of Chicago. The service was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 17, in the Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel of the Chicago, Theological seminary. The bride's father, who is pastor of the First Baptist church of Stevens Point, Ais., oficiated -- rei one dates TUE sPOT 976 'Unden Avenu.' Hubbard Woods Chri.stnnas Gilts Frorks fer. Holitday Partites, u'edured n- ai>teruoolm" diluuer aud:,eveuiuRlg gow] is: -evuiugwrapsu-coats- suIlits -sportsweaIr ilcidu iumg knitted suits, tweed skirts, sweaters-bats-li]M- 9erie-purses-arressories. Tii. gismour ofithe mode. makes exquist. grooming ils firsi roquiremeni. z ~1~. (P~ ~eaut I~aon is equippeci te give you thât v.ry glamour which r holideiy coitumeswilI accontuat. WIEBOLDT'S-EVA:NSTON Wiket1.I00e on Davis Street cHRisTMAs-sHoip wiTN ACHARtG ACCouNTI Beauty Salon- Floor. West 1'.

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