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over 200 in number, are presenting the 50-year old Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Mikado'$" this Friday and Saturday evenings, at the aud- itorium of New Trier High school.. ,%rsg.Marian Cotton, head of the music department of the high sthool, is directing. the production. Assist-ý ing> her .in, the production, department- are Mrs. Elizabeth -Rehage, Miss Elisabeth Stanwoo d, F. Donald Fris- bie, Mrs. jane W. -Lighter, Miss Catherine Murphy, C. Herbert Jones, and, Robert A. Harper, ail of the scbool facuilty. Ail of the parts in the play are. being taken by students, and a sep- arate cast of leads will. sing the lead- ing rotes on each night., On Wednesday of this week, a- spe- cial 'matinee performance. wag given for the benefit of the school childreîi of> the township.: Irriday Casi The Friday pest> will include Clar- ence Lineberger, as the Mikado of SJapan; jack Byrum, as Nanki-Poo, his son,. disguised as a wandering min strel, and in love with Yum-Yum; Robert Brown, as Ko-Ko, lord bigh executionler of Titipu; Robert Vern- on, as Pooh-Bah, lord high every- thing else; Sandy Wilder, as Pish- Tuish, a noble lord. Parts of Yum-Yumù, Pitti-.Sing, and. an, eIderly lady, in lovewit aIll Poou. is to be sung on Friday by Florence Hagenah. Saturdmy cat 0-n "Saturday, the principal parts. wiIl be, taken by Frank Borovika, as the 'Mikado; Dexter Sharp, as Nanki- Poo; Draper,, Dayton as Ko-Ko; Richard. Frazer as Pooh-Bah; Der- bigney D enis >as Pish-Tush; Lo uise Busscher as Yum-Yum; Virginia Buchanan as Pitti-Sing - Bettie Faxo asPeep-BO. .and Carol Lotts days between the nours 01 10 a. M. and 4 p. m. The building is now occupied by, W. C. Huggins, builder, and associates for a per- manent home building display. .T wo paymnents totalling 35pe cent haire -already been made' on deposits1 which tota.11ed slightly over $1,OOOO0 at the time .the, aàn closed. Mr. Ericson a nnou nces that. he is stilli i, possession of ,checks due. depositors on the first and second' divdens.These should also be called for promptly. The general offices of, the re- ceiver are located, at 4 South Geniesee street, Wauikegan. Miralago Sait Oe Firie Loss to Corne to Trial Nexrt Week. Suit of the .Miralago çorporation against the Village of Kenilwortli for $100,000, because of. damages when the building in which the amusement center in '*No- Man's- Land" was housed burned to the ground four years ago, will come to a juiv trial. before Judge Martin M Gridley in2 the Superior court, spon, probably iiext week, it was learned yesterday.. Kenilworth was named defendant in the suit because it was. alleged that~ if was bv order of village au- Since the suit was filed, deniurrers hIled by the village have been over- ruled ini Iower courts. P fending is an. additional suit for $150.000»)b% the owners of the build- ing. fBallot Recount Hearing Is Set for Next Weck A hearing in the primary election contest in which Henry Fowler of Wiloté halleniefthe elqction of * It~ AIl villagers who have resided. in Wilmette at, least a quarter of a century autômatically..becpme eligi- ble to membership in. Ye Olde Towne Folles. Each year ,a new crop of "dyoungsters", loin the ranks of ýold .settlers' and the ýannual reunion is designed, among other things, to give, them, a hearty, welcome. Persons eligible to membership- as welt as mnembers of their fam.ilies ý-who wish to attend the dinner and reunion are requested to commiuni- cate yith. Miss Jean Upson, 607 Washington. avenue, telephone. Wil- mette 4236. Appoint Attorné y in Mamdamus Suit Henry J. Brandt, 816 Forest ave- nue, member of the law firm of Pop- penheusen, johnston, Thompson & Raymond, Chicago, has been retained by the Wilmette Village board as special counsel in the mandamus suit of J. Edwin Dempsey, Edward H. Bagley and the P'ure Oil Products company against 'the Village of, Wil- mette. The action is 'to compel the Vil- auth ne tlur iHuas i inev"iiè A permit was refused because the, property is zoned "B" commercial, in which gasoline filling stations are not Permitted. Mr. Brandt, will handie the case for the, village -in association, with Village Attorney William M. James. hundred, and is recognized as one of the most influ- ential jewish -con- gregations in i the country. During the past fivîe years. of Rabbi Charles É. Shulman s n-* cumbeéncy its graowid Th s e en- R a w 31 a rpdh l eei-n wSmhm iotis services, the forum'lectures, and the cultural ac- tivities of the' institution, have. at- tracted visitors f rom aIl sectionis Of Chicago- and the suburbs. Visiting preachers and, laymen- have declared t hat the rich content of the religions, devotion, within its. walls lend it the dignity of a cathedral. Specîi $.mcs There wilI be a special service at Il o'clock at which Rabbi Harvey 1; Wessel of Duluth wil1 preach on the subject:. "Past andi Present-A Lesson In Contrasts." In the evening: a dinner will be held ini the audi- torium of the temple at which mes- sages will be brought by distinguished leaders of local and national Jewish life. The principal address of the eve-, 1ning will be delivered 1w Dr. Soloinon Felix A. Levy of Chicago, the naionalî~ head of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The committee in charge of the celebration is headed by B. Leo Steif. Stawt.dEy Sa"i Croup Fifteen years ago a small group of Jewish people on the nortb shore felt the need of community 11f e for religious worship. They formed them- e................ " ........... 16. 1 S K FOR~ AD.TAKI annutat. coccasion., r, tlm- I pani; An môn, plano-