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

wood Drive, _veoman; third class Now undergoing several weeks of basic training which includes instrucâ€" tion in the fundementals of seamanâ€" ship and naval procedure, these men will be sent to some other naval staâ€" tion for service ashore, or will be sent direct to the fleet for sea duty. The new petty officers are: Louis August Wagner, 34, husband of Mrs. Avonel B. Wagner, 125 N. Green Bay Road, yeoman third class, and Hugh Frederick Meicrhoff, 30, 815 Ridgeâ€" Two Highland Park men recently enlisted in the United States Naval Reâ€" serve as petty officers, and are now stationed at the Naval Training Staâ€" tion here. Wagner and Meierhoff At Great Lakes it with Kodachrome pictures. The Lens Hawks, host club for the eveâ€" ning, served refreshments after the meeting. Following the business meeting, Harâ€" old Dodds presented a highly enjoyâ€" able talk about Mexico and illustrated By general assent the name of the association was changed to Lake County Association of Camera Clubs. Among other business conducted at the meeting, Stanley Fry, of the North Chicago Club, announced that the Photorealist cup which was won by his club for having the m«.t points in the annual exhibits would be placed in competition again. Chester Collymore, of the Zion Camera Club, has arranged to have 30 prints of members of the association placed in the display rooms of the Edison Camera Club, Chicago. ‘These will be shown from May 18 to May 30. Competent judges will select 100 prints from those submitted and these will be exhibited in the library. Seals will be awarded to all exhibitors whose prints are hung in the show. Copies of the rules and entry blanks are now available and will be gladly sent to anyone interested. Write to the Secreâ€" tary, LCACO, 846 Hickory St., Wawâ€" kegan. The association, which is composed of many local organizations in several towns of the county, will exhibit the show at the Waukegan Public Library during the month of July. This exâ€" hibit is open to all amateur and proâ€" fessional photographers in the county. Its purpose is to promote interest in pictorial photography, which means that kind of photography wherein a picture tells a story or gives to the person seeing it something of the feelâ€" ing and ideas of the maker. Entries in the Lake County Salon are limited to 4 pictures from one perâ€" son, each to be mounted bn 16x20 inch mounting board, and accompanied by a 50â€"cent defense stamp. The stamps will be held by the Associated Camera €lubs of Lake County and not be conâ€" verted into cash. Vigoro is for sale by all sal M.Men make pictures with it, and enjoy showâ€" ing those pictures to your family and friends, and, if you have ideas of ways to express your feelings when looking at objects, scenery or people, and are fascinated by what shadows will do to the appearance of these subjects, you will be interested in the Salon. The Salon Committee of the Assoâ€" ciated Camera Clubs of Lake County has completed plans for the first Allâ€" Lake County Salon. These plans were submitted to the membership of the association at its regular meeting on Monday evening, April 6, at St. John‘s keformed Church, Waukegan. If you have a camera and like to make pictures with it, and enjoy showâ€" Make Plans for First Allâ€"Lake County Salon The smallest bag will feed 625 sq. ft of lawn or garden area! Order from us today! Vigoro is made only by Swift & Company. For grass, flowers and vegetables you‘ll be ©@Vigoro supples all 11 food eleâ€" ments plants need from the soil, in scientifically balanced proporâ€" tions It‘s safe. sanitary, odorless, VIGORO Phone Highland Park 124 Evans Feed Store MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS ' James Bradiey of the U ptown Players will be featured on the proâ€" gram, H. B. Ritman will speak. Proceeds of the affair will be used toward the purchase of hospital field tents. The tents provided by Russian War Relief for the Soviet army have already been credited with saving many lives on the battlefield. Chairman for the affair is Mrs. Jules Jesmer, assisted by D. L. Torâ€" chin, Mrs. M. T. Koenig, Mrs. Harry Markin, Mrs. Morris Ostrow, and Sam Rattner, Vera Mirova; Spanish dances by Inez Clavijo, and dancers from the studio of Mme. Jeanette Noel; and music by George Marchan, Claire Dinokour, and Fletcher Butlet. The program will include Slavic songs and dances by the Yugoâ€"Slay Yavor Kolo ensemble; Hindu dances by the internationally famous Mme. A night of Russian entertainment for Chicagoans and suburbanites will be held Sunday, April 19, beginning at 5:00 P. M. at the YWCA, 59 East Monroe street, by the Rogers Park Committee for medical aid to Russia. Russian Medical Aid Group to Give Entertainment 630 Vernon Ave. Thursday Friday & Saturday GLENCOE Fundamentals of kitchen planning and modernization, including stepâ€"byâ€" step financing, will be shown in the Modern Kitchen Bureau‘s technicolor movie, "The March of the Modern Kitchen," to local club women on April 21 at 2 p.m. in the Chicago Lighting Institute auditorium, 20 N. Wacker Drive. In line with wartime economics, Miss Elizabeth Haglund of Commonwealth Edison Co m p a ny‘s home service department will discuss the care and preservation of home apâ€" pliances. This is the last of the 1941â€"42 series of educational programs sponâ€" sored by the Women‘s Division of the Electric Association to acquaint homemakers with upâ€"toâ€"date developâ€" ments in "electric living." Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. April 19â€"22 Ruth Warrick, Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Model Kitchen Show April 21 Conican':nflun" "CADET GIRL" Carol Landis, Geo. Montgomery hursday April 16 ‘"THE WIZARD OF OZ" Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Dick Foran, Leo Carrilo Sat. Mat, "BIKE SURPRISE" Judy Garland, Frank "‘BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE" ""UNSEEN ENEMY" "MISS POLLY" â€" AND â€" Zazu Pitts April 17â€"18 Morgan San . Antonio.â€"100 ht persons â€"lost an average of 20 each in the mma-nv- 2nd and FPebâ€" ruary .INI.WI-I-.‘ 29 pounds, and a 30 pounds in the thirty days. All of these used mmhv_hoâ€"h plan, -'.;n‘l.uh :h'l.ln. in . * WER-”",&.â€"._:- Wicboldt‘s, The Fair, Mandel‘s, Bosâ€" !-_Qt-_:'g&n-'-.m In a clinical test just completed under the direction of ‘Dr. & i Voh Heover is ags and to reâ€" <uire mo exercise. Tear this 26 out or it be dispatched immediatelyâ€"by radio transfer of credit, if necessaryâ€"to American agencies in China for mediâ€" cal and health supplies, child welfare work, training of leaders and skilled workers, emergency relief and economic reconstruction. Funds are being received by United China Relief at Room 1848, 310 South Michigan, Chicago. At the meeting, 150 business and civic‘ leaders from communities throughout the Chicago area were orâ€" ganized as a "flying wedge" to carry the drive forward. Money raised will County‘s contribution to the relief fund will continue until that goal has been reached, according to Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the executive committee of United China Relief, Inc. ; China Relieft Week will be obâ€" served in Chicago and surrounding communities April 11 to 19, but the campaign to raise $700,000 as Cook Spurred by the message that "aid for China means aid for MacArthur," citizens of Highland Park and other communities throughout the Chicago area are joining a concerted nationâ€" wide drive to raise seven million dolâ€" lars for China relief. China Relief Week Observed April 11â€"19 100 FAT LADIES LOSE 20 LBS. EACH "A4 president of the Division of :I‘tfi;iqudlmrchow;s.eo ing Eye, who developed ecing ""lwmolducnh. s as guides the blind. dos LLIOTT 8. HUMPHREY, vice. in one of her most "requested numâ€" bers," "When Thou Comest" from Rossini‘s Stabat Mater, will precede the talk. Other selections, announced by Director Edgar Nelson are "He Sendeth the Springs into the Valleys" by Wareing and "The Glory of God in Nature" by Beethoven. Mark Love will sing "The Earth Is the Lord‘s" by Lynes. A new speaker will be heard at the mecting of the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday, Dr. Boynton Merrill, former minister of Old South Church, Boston, and one 6f the leaders in the national work of the Congregational Church. He will speak at 8:00 on "In Quietness and in Confiâ€" dence." Clifford W. Barnes, president of the Club will preside, and Colonel Robert G. Peck, a trustee, will also take part. A special music program by the choir of 125, starring Louisa Hoe Dr. B. Merrill To Address Sunday Evening Club All seats are reserved and are priced at $1.10, 83¢ and 55¢ including tax. , For reservations phone Webster 2123. The production will be directed by James Bradleyâ€"Griffin who has atâ€" tracted nationâ€"wide attention as a dramatic recitalist. In the cast will be such wellâ€"known little theatre actors as Marjorie Lamie, Marion Gibney, Howard Cox, Leslie J. Walker, Duke Watson, Bobbe Avery, Pat Fagen. TAILORING â€" REMODELLING RESTYLINC â€" RELINING This play depicts America‘s latter day history, and is divided into three panels each representing a different generation of the same family. In the first generation (1890) Lacey Kinâ€" caid has run a pickax into a $200,â€" 000,000 fortune. He cheats his partâ€" ners, steals a railroad and builds a redâ€"plush mansion. The second genâ€" eration of Kincaids (1920) still beâ€" lieves that there is nothing that money can‘t fix. A daughter has beâ€" come a European wastrel, A son has become a dieâ€"hard reactionary. Among the grandchildren are a philanderer and a consort of gangsters. Memâ€" bers of the third generation (1941) under the impact of a national criâ€" sis, rededicate their lives to the counâ€" try that gave them their wealth. It is no wonder, then, that "The Land Is Bright" rated such praise as "the season‘s firstâ€"rate show" by the New York critics. James Steenhill, who, prior to his graduation, was an active member of the Highland Park High Drama Club, will play a part in the midâ€"west premiere of "The Land is Bright", the Kaufmanâ€"Ferber Broadway sucâ€" cess which is being given at the Civic Theatre on Friday and Saturday, April 17th and 18th, by the Uptown Players. At the informal seven o‘clock meetâ€" James Steenhill To Appear In ‘Land Is Bright‘ EXCLUSIVE Cleaning with Character Exclusive Tailor: & Cleaners 1545 S. St. Johns Ave. long, long time." Dr. James W. Clarke of Presbyâ€" :h'fltdqlal&:hry,whfl. u&bmmm;maz the third of a series on the Bible Parâ€" ables. Doors open at 6:45. Admission are hoping to find some much needed replacement material from among these men whose showing merited the award of class numerals. Bob Harza Gets Class Numeral at N U There were only ten numerals awarded to the freshmen and the Wildcats‘ varsity wrestling coaches Robert Harza of Highland Park, II., was one of the members of the Northwestern University freshman wrestling squad to receive his class numerals this week in recognition of his outstanding work on the freshman team . With a tough ten match schedule looming this spring Coach Ted Payâ€" seur is counting heavily on Payseur and Jolin Stoltz, another promising sophomore, to bolster his team which has only two veterans returning from last year‘s squad. The first match will be against Indiana at Indianapolis on April 18. \ The young golfer learned the §am¢ from his father who was open chaific pion of Spain and instructor to King Alfonso until the family left Spain in 1936 at the time of the Civil War. His best round is a 67 at the Lake Shore Country Club at Glencoe, III. He is interested in a carcer in diploâ€" matic work. De la Torre beian his golf career at the age of two playing an exâ€" hibition game for King Alfonso of Spain. He placed sec in the Illinois State High School f Championâ€" ship in 1939 and first in 19Â¥0. Last year he won the annual golf t@urnament at Northwestern. Â¥%, Manuel? de la Torre of Highland Park wh@ captained the Highland Park High School golf teams which won state Championships in 1939 and 1940 is one ‘of the sophomores on the Northwmergkl'nivcrsity golfâ€"squad upon whom Coach Ted Payseur is counting to fill the gap left by the loss of five lettkrmen, two by graduaâ€" tion and three td the armed services. de la, Torre ‘ on Ng'!'thwestem Golf I eam _, The stellar supporting cast includes, HMenry Wilcoxon, Gloria Holden, J. Carroll / Naish and H. B. Warner. All in all, "The Corsican Brothers" adds I; to entertainment plus. Fine produgtion, brilliant direction, and the romange of an Alexandre Dumas story well t@ld on the screen, spell screen entertafnment that is liked by everyâ€" one. < | Superb Supporting Cast Ruth Warrick, in the femininelead, is comparatively a newcomer to moâ€" tion pictures; but in this film, she gives ample evidence of her ability. She is a lovely creature, and she can act. 4 Special words of praise are due for the villains of the tilm. Akim Tamâ€" iroff, as the tyran®, and John Emery, as his lieutenant, are the very embodiâ€" ment of evil. Tpey are as fine a pair of wicked schemers as has been seen on the screen in a long time. In the scenes of action, th;hh:rd riding, the duels, and the fighting scenes, he is particularly geod. Thrilâ€" ling swordâ€"play, vivid and exciting, carry the story along to a really great climax. as a bandit in the wilds of Corsica, is a dour and forbidding personality. Yet young Douglas Fairbanks manaâ€" ges to convey their likenesses as well as their differences, with an authen ticity that is astounding. mance. He has no easy job, creating two separate characters who are difâ€" ferent, yet alike in most respects. One, brought up in luxury, is a gay young man of the world. The other, raised With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in a swashbuckling role that brings> back memories of his father, "The Corsican Brothers," Edward Smail‘s picturiza tion of the Alexander Dumas novel, will have its first local showing Sunâ€" day at the Glencoe Theatre, through United Artists release. Swift action, thrilling drama, and all the romance of the Dumas novel are here, expertly directed by Gregory Ratoff, and given a superb production by Producer Edâ€" ward Small. That the audience recogâ€" mized "The Corsican Brothers" as topâ€" notch entertainment, was evidenced by the enthusiastic reception that was given the film. In the dual role of the twin brothers, who seek revenge for the wrongs done their family by the Corsican tyrant of one hundred years ago, Douglas Fairâ€" banks, Jr. gives an exciting perforâ€" Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Supurb in Thrilling Action Romancee Swift Action Scenes Cary Grans gets chased by siz blood hunds, one 9f whith vipteredacnonck who escaped from the Arizons state penitentiary; at rehoarsals that ome «l son, whom he‘s been since he accepted a role in Somja Hemie‘ fi-‘w i fike fan teramiees . * Stevens, arch enemy of Andrew Jach arts." Director Al Green nearly colâ€" lapsed when he found that Holden was spending his Sundays racing "highâ€"speed motorcycles at Murec Dry Lake, and got studio permission to stop ihs_ _ stint, bowed and thrown kisses to the lads in the audience who are in uniform, she gets back into her own favorite uniformâ€"slacks. ""Johnny Prugm" Talullah Bankâ€" head in evening gowns, only because mef sDoOnsor asked her io wear them instead of slacks when broadâ€" casting. So now she changes in a special dressing room at the studio, Wallace agree on JM® thingâ€"that she can‘t speak Spai She auâ€" ditioned for NBC‘s new * Mexâ€" ico Way," and without wa: asked to learn a Spanish song a record and sing it. When she € heard the result she criticizedâ€" it * vehemently. Wallace was kinder when he heard the recorded show; just said ‘‘That girl cannot speak Spanish." for the duration of "Meet the Stewâ€" in the original version of ‘The Glass Key," six years ago, Paramount exâ€" ecutives have applied for $50,000 worth of insurance to cover possible damage to the handsome counteâ€" nance of Alan Ladd, playing Raft‘s role in a reâ€"make of the mystery thriller. Raft still bears the scars of the slugging administered by Guinn Williams. (That was in the days whem she didn‘t want her career cluttered up with matrimony.) The house cleanâ€" ing stopped right where it had comâ€" Recalling the damaging effects of a terrific beating George Raft took Caruso, written to her after she reâ€" Billie Burke is one of those peop!c who never throw away anything of sentimental interest. But the o(er day she told Joan Crawford, whose mother she plays in ‘"He Kissed the Bride," that she was going to deâ€" stroy most of the things she‘d been saving. So she went home and pitched inâ€"and the first cld leticr Ray Milland. In, ‘"Disputed Pasâ€" sage" he had two scenes and two speeches, but not with her. Now, in ‘Beyond the Blue Horizon," tall, blond Denning steps out as Deroâ€" thy‘s love interest. Mhnmch-fl“lnw:i:hflb going to ar in scenes Doroâ€" fi,]_‘.â€"z:l: it‘s taken him three years. When she played in "Her Jungle Mate" he was an aviator fiying over the jungle, searching for Mickey Rooney, it seems, is conâ€" sidered adept at scene stealing, but according to Roland Young, his ta** lights up too much when he 4°t ready for a piece of busin=s3. "In the Hardy pictures, Le#!s Stone stops Mickey cold ev=TY time by deadâ€"panning." . _ lin, James Gleason, Robert Benchâ€" ley, Bob Hope, Allyn Joslyn, Edgar Kennedy and Daisy, the canine star. For your information, the best sceneâ€"stealers do the trick with their eyes and their hands, and are death to newcomers; put two together, and you have a battle royal. ROLAXD YOUNG made up a novel "ten best" list the other day, between scenes of Columbia‘s "He Kissed the Bride"‘â€"a list of Hollywood‘s best sceneâ€"stealers. Being a gentleman, he spared the fair sex. Here are the performers he considers most dangerous to have in camera range while playâ€" ing a big scene; Cary Grant, Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery, Charles Chapâ€" Betty wmu.fihc air‘s "Abie‘s ish Rose." Vice President Thursdoy, April 16, 1942 RICHARD DENNING