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Ravinia School Pupils Visit Field Museum We wish to thank Mrs. Huettman, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Meyerhoff for driving us, and Miss Sinkler for letting us take the trip. Jack Smart. took us into a dark room and showed us an Xâ€"ray of a wrapped mummy. We then saw some scenes from the carliâ€" est cavemen to the lake dwellers. After our lunch we went on to the Field Museum where Mr. Grove took us around. He first showed us some mummies and mummy tombs. He also On Tuesday, Oct. 7th, Miss Sinkler gook the sixth grade, north on a field trip to the Oriental Institute and the Field Museum. We started out at 9: After that very interesting and proâ€" fitable tour we went to a park and ate our lJunch. We first made a tour of the Orfiental Institute with Mr. Hines taking us around and showing us the different exhibits on the Egyptians and other countries of the far cast: Mr. Hines showed us a reproduction of the Roâ€" setta stone, which has three different languages, the Greck, Pemotic and Egyptian hieroglyphics, and then we saw other kinds of Egyptian second group a statue of a winged bill weighâ€" ing forty tons. There was a small noâ€" Hâ€"‘shn-.'h’ut'unryn.]. bo w on FRIL, SAT., SUN., MON. TUES., WED., THURS. Imp _._. ade THURSDAY TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Old time favorites offer râ€"»nhumm)*ogummmrum- * Did you know that telephone men often tide to fires? Yes sirl And they‘re as anxious to get there as the firemen themâ€" selves. Our purpose? To keep tclephone lines working so your calls will go through, and to begin at once to repair any damage done to vital telephone equipment. This is just another example of the many precautions we take to insure that your lekm service will be depenl.bl‘e at all t ~Every call you make is an urcext from our standpoint â€" whether it ; across the street or across the state. ltifienim':fimh;mold;di”.m telephone people in t nois area to make your telephone instantly helpful. ILLINOIS BELL ;ELEPHONE COMPANY COMING: NOV. 7â€"8â€"9â€"10, "WHEN LADIES MEET," "BAD MEN OF Misâ€" SOURL* "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" A L C Y O N JAMES ELLISON, JEREY_COLONIWA, DDROTHY LEWis "ICEâ€"CAPADES" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN "MR. CELEBRITY" ERROL FLYNN and FRED MacMURRAY in the MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR FILM The stunning HIT the NAVY helped make! ADDED: MIDNIGHT SNACK, Cartoon WATER BUGS, A Pete Smith & Latest News » Playing Themselves A merry melee of hot mamas and madâ€"batters! VICTOR _ McLAGLEN, DENNIS O‘KEEFE, PATSY KELLY and ZASU PITTS "THE PITTSBURGH KID" JEAN PARKER and BILLY CONN "BROADWAY LIMITED" A oneâ€"way ticket to Hysteria! Every Evening ... ... ..6:00 to 6:30 Saturday & Holidays .. 2:00 to 6:30 "DIVE BOMBER" tertainment in their 1941 screen hit! Miss Marjorie Leaming spent the weekend in Holland, Michigan. Mrs. A. C. G. Hammersfahr, New York, is visiting the J. K. Tyson famâ€" ily, 307 Vine avenue. Pvt. Pete Summers, Fort Lewis Washington, is visiting his family at 1246 Halfday Road. He is on a 20 day furlough. Officials of the Exposition report that entries have been received to date from prospective exhibitors in 22 states and canada. Live stock enâ€" tries will close November Ist, it is announced, and grain and hay show entries will be accepted until Noâ€" vember 10. Marelibar Farm Makes Entry in Live Stock Show Held in conjunction with the Exâ€" position is the International Grain and Hay Show, world‘s largest farm crops cintest, According to the management, $100,â€" 000 will be paid in cash prizes at the 1941 show in contests that will feaâ€" ture 26 different breeds "of cattle, horses, sheep, and swine. ‘The has listed a show herd of six purebred Shorthorn cattle for the contests of this breed at the Chicago show, where Marelibar animals have won numerous top prizes in past years. William Bartholpmay, Jr., proprieâ€" tor of Marelibar Farm, wellâ€" known Lake County purebred live stock breeding establishment at Libertyâ€" ville, has made the first entries from this county for the 1941 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 29 to December 6. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OCT. 31, NOV, 1â€"2.3 MOVIES "AND AMUSEMENT S Other officers and members of parâ€" ticipating | specialty clubs who are working on the November show comâ€" petitions include P. J. Henneberry, Homewood, â€" Illinois, â€" viceâ€"president, Irishâ€"Terrier Club of Chicago; Alâ€" bert Butterworth, Highland Park, IHliâ€" nois ,stewart for the Scottish Terrier Club ofâ€"Chicago; Dr. Noel S. Young, Lake Forest, Illinois, viceâ€"president of the American Sealyham Terrier Club and Mrs. Homer R. Cooper, Evanston, Illinois, secretary of the Midwest Standard Schnauzer Club. A trophy and cash award for every class of competition will be offered by the ‘Western English Setter and Western Irish Setter Clubs, H. J. Cooper of Franklin Park, Illinois, president of the c saig. . Frankâ€" ‘lin ‘Pierce of Wih;‘lr&e, 1!51%;3, {? the club‘s first viceâ€"president. Mr. and Mrs. William Vetter and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg moâ€" tored to Freeport Saturday to visit Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Siemsen. Rev. Siemsen is a former Highland Park pastor. Harry Osborne of Chicago will judge for the Midâ€"West Great Dane Club, Mrs. Fred Evanger of Wheelâ€" ing, Illinois, secretary of the club anâ€" nounced. . Mrs.. Frank Curran of Oak Park, Iilinois, will serve on the club‘s bench show committee, Recently elected officers of the club include Peter C. Crieg of Oak Park, Ilinois; Dr. W. B, Egan of River Forest, Iliâ€" nois; and Mrs. D. E. Hale of Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Miss Elizabeth Davis of Highland Park recently became a pledge of Alpha Psi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, III. Highlight of the participting clubs include the Companion Shepherd dog club‘s entry of four German Shepâ€" herds with Utility dog ratings, the highest honor a dog may receive in obedience trials. Among the Utlilty dogs to be shown will be Baron Karlo von Westholtz, owned by C. A. Koerâ€" ner of Elmwood Park, IHlinois, hisâ€" torian, of the Companion Shepherd Club and Chandra von Chicagoland, owned by Carl F. Peterson of Eimâ€" wood Park, I!linois, a member of the club‘s bench show committee. With twentyâ€"four separate specialty clubs participating in the show, the event actually becomes twentyâ€"four shows in one, Kramer pointed out. Other show features will include a children‘s handling class and obediâ€" ence trials. Last year 1,234 of America‘s best show dogs were brought to Chicago to be bencher at the show, Adoiph F. Kramer, president of the association, stated. One of the features of the November show will be the addition of a Winner‘s Circle to the show‘s events. The Winner‘s Circle will conâ€" sist of a series of twentyâ€"four booths, arranged in a circle, on which the Best of Breed dogs for each of the twentyâ€"four participating breeds will be shown. The grouping of these top show winners will allow spectators to easily see all the Best of Breeds at one time, he said. At Coliseum Dog owners and fanciers from ‘the entire Greater Chicago are a are preâ€" of the largest of the nation‘s dog showsâ€"the thirtyâ€"first annual Wesâ€" tern Specialty Club Association show â€"which will be held in Chicago‘s Coliâ€" seum on November 29 and 30. BOWL..A1 Hienuano 10 Pn for and HEALTH There is nothing like bowling for allâ€"around exercise. It gives you a workâ€"out, yet is not too strenmuous, leaves you feeling ~fit and exhilâ€" erated. A game everyone will onâ€" joy. Do yourself a favor . . . come down and use one of our 16 new VITALITY Highland 10 Pin 16 fine alleys 139 No. 2nd St. Phone H. P. 319 The Highland Park PRESS The guard of honor will be comâ€" posed of Tech. Sgt. Joseph Beaver, Tech. Sgt. Henry M. Sullivan, Tech. Set. Stanley O‘Shea, Tech. Sgt. James Lavin, Staff Sgt. Sam Karriano, and Staff Sgt. Ronald Lee. The first public wedding in the new Sacred Heart Chapel of Fort Sheridan will take place Sunday morning, November 9, at 10:00 o‘clock, with the marriage of Miss Bertha Maria Fresquez, daughter of Mrs. Maria Fresquez, Anthony, New Mexico, and Tech. Sgt. Francesco Giammalvo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Giamâ€" malyo, New Bedford, Mass. Chaplain Barnabas McAlarney will officiate at a special mass. Miss Fresquez will be attended by Miss Mary Smith, Highwood, and Miss Theresa Zahine, Highland Park. Private William Duffield will act as best man. Master Sgt. Louis Epker will give the bride away. Hold First Public Wedding in Chapel A reception honoring the new couple will be given by Master Sgt. and Mrs. Epker at their home in Fort Sheridan, Quarters 346 A. Enid Ball, of Highland Park, a freshman at Knox College, has been chosen for membership in the Knox Band, it was announced today by Mark Biddle, Director, Miss Ball will play with the clarinet section of the augâ€" mented band. She is the daughter of Benjamin H. Ball. After a 10 day honeymoon, the Giâ€" ammalvos will be at home at 250 Deerâ€" path Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois. "The Milky Way" will be produced at the Deerfield Grammar School on Friday, November 7. Jack Anderson and Tim Shugrue complete the cast as a couple of fast thinking sports reporters who get everything wrong. Jim Russell as "Wilbur Austin®, society man, buys Burleigh‘s contract and plans for a big fight to be held at the Palmer House. Helping Gabby with a few well placed cracks and some practical psyâ€" chology, is Eleanor Grossman as "Afllre Westley," a Broadway show gi "Spider", Speed‘s trainer ties Burâ€" leigh Sullivan for the honor of causâ€" ing Gabby thg most trouble This bungling and cheerful individual is a riot in the hands of Russell Mau. "Speed MacFarland," world‘s midâ€" dieweight champ, played by Brian Donlevy in the original Broadway Mq.hmmdhfiew" duction by Kenny Harien, former star of Lake Forest College dramatics and athletics. Jim Tibbetts is "Gabby Sloan", Speed‘s manager who has a terrible mwithswnrmâ€"u' a . 1 "Mae Sullivan", Burleigh‘s pretty little sister who falls in love with Speed, is acted by Nora Margaret Deertield Stagers Play November 7 Heading the cast is Dorris Endeâ€" brock as "Burleigh Sullivan", the milkâ€" man who becomes a prizefighter. This part, played on the screen by Harold Lioyd, is one of the best comedy charâ€" The completion of the cast for "The Milky Way," the Decrficld Stagers‘ fall production, was announced last week and the play is now in rehearsal under the direction of Jim Tibbetts. RATES: game g_-‘ Saturdays, Sunâ€" 25¢ per game classified in the same manner as other registrants, except that they will be given no physical examination, and exâ€" cept that those of such registrants who are being classified for the first time and who are. not classified into Class IV, Class III, or Class II will be. classed in Class Iâ€"H. Those of such registrants who are clissified into Class I or Class IVâ€"E before becomâ€" ing entitled to deferment by reason of age, will be placed into Class Iâ€"H and Class IVâ€"Eâ€"H respectively upon becoming entitled to deferment by reaâ€" sn of ~age," Director Armstrong kuveviy: d i becoming er sn of > ag pointed out President of the Student Congress at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Miss Joanne Sigrist of Highland Park will play hostess with other members of the student government at a tea to be given November 6 for several hun« dred nationally noted personalities atâ€" tending the forum on "The American Woman and Her Responsibilities" on the campus November 6, 7 and 8. Miss Sigrist, the daugher of Mrs. Augustus J. Sigrist, and other Stephens students will also entertain the guests at lunchâ€" con each day of the conference. "Although registrants who were 28 years of age or older on July 1, 1941, must fill out questionnaires," Director Armstrong said, "when it becomes eviâ€" dent that they are deferred because of age, they will be placed in the propâ€" er deferred classification by their loâ€" cal boards." "It is intended," he declared, "that hereafter registrants who are deferred by reason of age will continue to be "Questionnaires must be filed at the request of the registrants‘ local boards," he declared, "and any regisâ€" trant who fails to comply with such requests may be considered as a deâ€" linquent and be liable to fine or imâ€" prisonment, or both, under the penalty clause of the Act." "While the amendment to the Selecâ€" tive Training and Service Act of 1940 recently adopted by Congress precludes induction of men who were 28 years of age or older on Julyâ€"1, 1941, these registrants must live up to the other obligations imposed upon them by the Act," the Director said. Green Bay P. T. A. _ Country Carnival The Green Bay Road P. T. A. anâ€" nounces a Country Carnival to be held at the school Friday evening Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. There is to be Square dancing in the auditorium. Fortune Teller, games and refreshments. Tickets to be sold at the door cents per person. "Although deferred by law from actual military training, Selective Serâ€" vice registrants who are more than 28 years old must conform to orders from their local boards or be liable to penâ€" alties prescribed for delinquents," Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of ‘Shdecu'nSaviu.auimede- y. Highwood Legion Spaghetti Supper Armistice D.;p. 28 Year Olds Must Conform To Orders From Local Board Stupeyâ€"Smith post of the . Ameriâ€" can Legion, Highwood, will hold their annual spaghetti supper and dance on Armistice day at the Labor temple. Commander Ernest Ayers announced that the party would be open to the public. Supper will be. served from :30 until 9 p. m. Dancing will be from & until â€" midnight. Special prizes will be awarded. In charge of the affair are Virgil Cioni, Harvey Rever and Charles Anderson. GLENCOE "PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG" * THEATRE e "THE PARSON OF PANAMINT®* "BROADWAY LIMITED" Sun., Mons Tues, Wed., Nov. 2â€"3â€"4â€"5 Open Mon., thru Fri., at 6:00 Sat., Sun. and Holidays at 1:30 "CHARLEY‘S AUNT" Patsy Kelly â€" Jack Benny â€" Kay Francis "MYSTERY SHIP" "ELYING BLIND" Charles Ruggles â€" Ellen Drew Richard Arienâ€"Jean Parker Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov. 6â€"74 FRL, SAT, Oct. 31â€"Nov. 1 Loia Laneâ€"Paul Kelly 630 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 605 Highland Park 605 Radio‘s Fibber McGee and Molly are about to lose their privacy. As Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan they haven‘t got a single rise out of an autograph hound. But with millions of screen fans seeing them on the screen in "Look Who‘s Laughing," along with Edgar Bergen and Lucille Ball, they‘re sure to be recognized wherâ€" ever they go. % Thursday, October 30, 1941 Critics of dramatic schools say that they‘re no place to learn to act. Paramount‘s "Gun for Hire" has three answers to that. ‘They are (1) Veronica Lake, (2) Robert Preston, (3) Alan Ladd. All three went to dramatic schools. ODDS AND ENDSâ€"Victor Mature will be seen as a gangster in Fox‘s "Highway in Hell." with Pat O‘Brien . . . When George Brent was ill re cently Ann Sheridan sent him roses in RKO‘s "The Mc of 44th Street" ...Mcbyuflwxmcfloh "Twoâ€"Faced W oman," _ and Norma Shearer in "We Were Dancing." Richard Barthelmess, once a screen favorite, return: for an important role By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) JANE WYMAN and Regis Toomey have teamed to shatter all records for the screen‘s longest kissâ€"it lastâ€" ed three minutes and five seconds, and you‘ll see it in Warner Bros.‘ ‘‘You‘re in the Army Now.‘" The former recâ€" ord was held by Ann Sheridan and George Brent. Jane and Regis, seated on a hard piano bench, were Fred MacMurray was too young for the last war, so he didn‘t know what it feels like to crawl through barbed wire entanglements till just told just to keep on kissing till told to stop, while Donald McBride, playâ€" ing Jane‘s father (as well as an army colonel), discussed military problems. First thing they knew, they‘d set a new record. Oldâ€"timers may remember "Huâ€" moresque,‘" which was filmed way Vera Gordon and Gaston Glass. It‘s coming back to the screen, this time probably with John Garfeld in the Gaston Glass role, that of a violinist whose career is cut short by military conseription. i the other day. He had to plunge through chicken wire for a scene in ‘‘The Lady Is Willing," the new Columbia comedy he‘s making with Marlene Dietrich. The wire merely surrounded some rabbits, but when he got cut he felt as if he‘d been through several wars. fume, which he sent her . . . Harold FRED MacMURRAY