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

the initial venture of this group in the dramatic field. T'he players and producers are prom- inent young folk of Wilmette, \Vin- netka, Glencoe and Highland Park. Those, taking, part are.: Miss Betty Rosen, Messrs.. Stanton . Erlich and Robert -Bishop of Wilmette; Miss Mar- jorie Helm, Messrs. Ned Rosenheîm, Lester Korniblith, and Donald- Frankel of Winnetka; Miss Jane Goldstein and' Mr. Edwin Grauer of Glencoe; Misses Louise, Stein and Kitty, Weinberg, MNessrs. John 'Steele and. John Berk- son of1 Highland 'Park, and Miss Marý- j-orie Ashmati of Chicago. The production will hie given at the temple at Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe, at P, o'iclock. Tickets are on sale ýat the. temple office. Fred Lnd. Pledged to * Deru at Northwestern Fred Li nd, song of Col. and Mfrs.: Frederick' A. Lind of. 1336 .Wasin)-, ton avenue, Wilmette, a junior at; Northivestern universitv, was hionored hy being selected by a, vote of, al junior nmen as one of. fiftéen for ,memhership in, the Deru .Senior. Men's Honior Society. This is one of the highest honors that' can be conferred upýon a-senior mnan 'at Northwestern university. Following is a ist of the fifteen juniors who were pledged to Deru: Robert; Albritten, Evanston, Ill.; Benjamin Arnqtuist, Bishop Ifill, Ill.; *Richard Bergen, Frankfort, Ind.; Dani Dyer, Sait Lake City, Utah; Lyle Fis her, Fargo, N. D.; Don Horn, La- Grange, Ill.; Phelps Johnston, Chev- enne, Wyo.; Albert, Kawal, Cicero, fil.; Harry Leeper, Fort Wayne, md.. Fred Lind, W.ilmette, Ill.; Wale:Q, Milwaukee, Wis;Thomas .Quacken- boss, Evanston., Ill.; Kenneth, Rear- don, Salina, Kan.; Chester Taylor, Evanston, III.; Paul Ziffren, Daven- port$ la. Christian Science 1w Subi ect for Lf ,ecture .Cl to a of a High evenl into, ettect. Schedules wiII be ad- justeci to conform with the require-. ments of commuters and others trav- eling to Chicago and other Points on the system. Under the new sched- nIe of train operation, the presen.t. speed and frequency of North Shore uine service, will, be maiîntainied. IN DIRECTLjY.. Pre'vents ric kets in babiesý. Helps build sound bones. and teeth For years-medical science bas been seeking a wider, more economical supply of Vitatnin D, found in only a few natural foods. Without it, the body is unable to malçe efficient use of, calciu m and phosphorus, the minerais neces- sary for building bonesland tceth. Lack of Vitamin D is'the cause of rickets (delayed bone hardening) ini infant children, ta the extent that more than 50% are affectd in chies of this latitude. You sec the conse- bone at all ages. 2. An infant or growing child receivingthe prescribed daily ration of Wieland's Irradiated Vitamin D Milk is automatically protected against rickets. 3. Te observationof proven standards ôf radiation. The regular daily us.-':f Wielands Irradi- ated Vitamin D Milk wiiI protect the 1tecth of eXpectant mothers. A quart a day for growingý chiidren is advised, as well as its regularuse by aduits, since the same nutrients that build sound teeth and strong bancs are needed to keep them weII nourished throughout life- and cnough vitamin D is not found in any natural selection of fooda. Bezin at once enioviniz the benpfitg tof üther vitamins in urnUc arc unimpaired o>r irradiation. 4. Properly irradiated fresh pasteurized Vitamin D Milk provides a Iow con, readily available product, the geacra 1 usne of which will enable entire communities to control the incidence.of rickets. OUN