on.» Ci ii'iiiiiirii?, At Chic... Indium Clifford w. Barnes will preside at next Sunday's meeting, and will in- troduce Dr. Marshall at the eight o'- clock service. He will speak on "Ren. dezvous in Samara." a an: dealing with his philosophy of death. Edward Hall Taylor, a trustee will read scrip- tare, and the Club’s choir of 125 will sing. At Icvcn o'clock, Dr, Charles T. Holman. University of Chicago Di- vinity School, will begin a new series of Bible talks. and the Melodials, I group of 33 young singers from Jim city churches will sing. A young minister who knows how to make his congregation like to go to church, and who sometimes preaches no urmon at tui, will 'lr to Chicago next Sunday to Iddreas the Smithy Evening Club in Orchestrl Hall He is Dr. Peter Marshall of the New York A v c n u e Protrrterian Church, one of Wuhington'l olden houses of worlhip, and that attended by Abraham Lincoln during his five your in the White House. On Enter Dr. Mirth." preached to 30,000 at an outdoor mnrisc service. In his own church. one is seldom able to find more than standing room. Dr. Marshall grew up in Scothutd and worked six years in a steel mill. His simplicity and Iinccrity keep him within the dignified limits of his church. He ensues in "no outside in. terem, but those who belong to bin church have lound in it a second home. Their pastor plays with them, ministers to amt befriends them, and u a contidente to his young members. Young people constitute a large por- tion of the membership and much of their Iocill lite center in the church itself which unmet: their interests in athletics, music and social lite. Dr. Marshall is a member of the church’a first bowling team. Among the con- gregation is a noticeable absence of smoking and drinking. Dr. Peter Marshall To Address The Sunday Eve Club be I... m (Hy-0'. Ci“. “Winn-liaiso- Chums-inunda- te--meirenarramrit" WHM.AI thchuolthc first Chic . d the can Sal-r- 'tr,gttugg".e=','.'igtlh'i thbvvllulbouhch'm toe an. valor-nun. last Sunr- darstaadisr.rom-o-itr" ,6estiMei-setatsmrr-dtoe am. a an indoor circus in ch Unit“ States, main. previous nubile“ byline Stadium and ladi- uon Scum Gardens in New York. The "asatimsat mm ute. Terrell Jecobe' wild maul presentation, the Great Peters who "It. on the Sta. diam eeitirtq Ind than lung: the]! daily, the Ptaeltes Sky Revue, Prince Raven, who dire. IN feet into I net ten feet “In", "Bette" I men- teen yen: old high school girl who rolls a wooden ball up a M foot spiral incline wlth her feet and the intropid Zuchlni brothers, artist and chemist: who lulu I living being that out of a cannon. have proved to be the min attraction of the Ingest indoor cir- cm ever presented in Chicago. The" VI be two perm daily. nuke: and evening duh. the remainder of the lengthy m M will be presented thm In! 8‘). After closing in (lingo the Dix-pin sttinvwiti-toDetroittur.mn oftertdnrsintheOt-iaArenn there before hitting the sawdust trail outdoors for the summer. midi"!!- an... mug".- Lilianaâ€! . he. r,Mt'a',','f,,und> tgi,'l%llllt'll't'ltau'lltr' 'raitte " " but a... Mr_rrr3Ltq It. and in a ttfltrlhtt,'Mralt'li s's"at"d'd'llllT Hangar-mush! “Milk-Irvin! human MOVIES AND AMUgEMENTS Wells ,Collogc Club Moots May Twelfth Pvt. Henry W. Kelling. non of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kali“. 1025 Conny Line Rd., Highland Park, was [ad- uated recently from the Chanute Field branch of the U. s. Army Air Corps Technical Schools. . Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. has donated the use of her home " 234 Laurel Avenue for the nnnunl Spring Card Party of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons. Almost 350 was mind " the Auxili- ary's Rummage Sale this past week for the philanthropic work of this organization. The proceeds at the Card Party will be used to send tome child or children to the Camp in Michigan operated by the Chicago Commons-a two weeks stay in the open country so ptized by and.†beneficial to the youngsters residing in this thickly populated city nee. The Evanston-North Shore Wells College Club will meet on Tummy, May " at the horn: of Mrs, Aubrey L. Whittemore, 623 Milbnrn St., Eun- Mott. Luncheon will be served " 12 M, and the program will be given by Mrs. Carl Johnsen, guest maker. who will review Mariorie Kinmn Rawlings' West book, "Cross Creek" Every member of the Auxiliary will help in some may to make the coming Party a success. both socially and financially. It will be a Delacrt- Bridge. at 1:30 P. M. on Friday, Mar lst, The cost will be nmniml, end there will be prizes for each table. Not only members of the Auxiliary are welcome, but other Highland Park residents who enjoy a good game of Bridge, and want to help in this worthy cause. Mrs, John G. Cherry, President of the group, H. P. IOM, will be glad to take reservations for tables. Annual Home Show lg , At The CM Chicago Commons Card Party To " Hold Friday -rt.6trrem-dmitqettrat ther.o_tbe-ruCittV nut All“! “on: Show that ',ra'h'rrt"detid1l'iht,a'Ne o - mdmeIicngo PM M-trtaeturersAasoeiatittas. Joh- A.f5eei,-iagdimetete “mucus“.mumm In. men have -a" feteeor"uerabksraeei'stuCMi- to Mute .arioto intending Midfiflillrcm SW enhanc- lm- “in“ tu- teMeomdbrurtheirerut-hir brtect'mtsreodtretioas. The â€you of the blink: ubi- bit, 8cm: said, is to educate the home - Ind when! dwelt! on how to buy tinnitus, with uter- cnce to eraft-hie. qtratity ot m- terials, "yin aM'Iuintmm. Flt-hm - In regarded In one ot Chicago "Big Ten" industries and more furniture units are tuned out here and year than in any other city. The local indmtry "when! 15.“ perm. in I941 with a plyroll oi atroin 't3,000900, The exhibit of the Chicago Furni- ture Masmfaettsrers Association, Scr- vu stated, will dovedail with I but any of model too-In, which rm oe- - “eminent Booe space in the main hall of the Comet-In. Some ot the Ingest and best known manu- facturers of household furnishings will display their ware: in 'the model settings, having experts on hand to counsel with Home Show visitors on interior decoration. glrifi&rCi Thur... FA.. 3.0. Arr. inn, " 3.0M“. "All Tim. the Night" LmdBehtr%'ehn,MoRm- Hmmthte, Bonn. Karen Vern: Chester Morris, John Hubbard "MISSISI'N W" "All. AMIIICAN COED" Instance Bennett. Bruce "WILD IILL NICK“ "DIS AGAIN" "Nil MAN WHO RETURN†" Imp' with Inn-cu Lucia-d "CANAL ZONE" “Inch†In, " In,“ Cabot Allan Wolff Is Attending 0T8 At Miami Beach Sat. Hugh Wood Wolff, son of Allan Ira Wolff, 175 W. Jackson St., Chicago, III. has been admitted as an Officer candidate to the Air Forces Officer Candidate School at Miami Beach, Florida. After successfully completing a twelve week intensive course of instruction. Officer‘undh date Hugh Wood Wolff will be com- missioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army of the United States, (Air Forces). At this school, the first of its kind, the Officer candidate studies " specialized courses in administra- tive, personnel snd supply duties. Upon graduation. Officers will be assigned to duty in one of these de- partments in the Air Forces thus re- lieving trained pilots from such duties and allowing them to devote their full time to flying. The immediate avaiti- bility of housing and training facili- ties plus excellent climatic conditions prompted Army officials to choose Miami Beach as the ideal location for the school. Application card forms and (all in. formation may be obtained from the Manger. Seventh U. s. (Evil Servia District, Post Office Build“ Otha, go. Illinois; or my first-oe â€can! dun pox office in the States of Illin- ois. Michigan, Ind Wisconsin. ". Unit“ Shh! Gunman! Endowment Mam“ The United States Civil Service Commission hereby issues unwante- ment No. 7-98 which and: and mper~ sedes announcement No. T-29, - ing employment opportunities in the Field Service in the States of Illinois. Michigan. and Wisconsin. for the fol- lowing positions: Junior Stemmpher. $1.44) a year; Junior Typist, $1,266 n yen. (Senior Ste-ther positions at $1,260 a year. and Senior Typist positions at $1,440 a year, will den be filled as a result of these examin- Hm) Applialion card forms must be h- led with the Mun-(er. Swath U. S. Civil Service District. Poi Olfiec Building. Chimp. Illinois, and will be waived until the needs of the mice hive been met oNulltt 'lat " g hr: 100 FAT LADIES Losazomncu ---a-entr.-a-mr-.- our“. amount-acumen.“ “DIMOUT ROMANCE" forms and full in- obtained from the J. S. Gvil Service 1 Building. Chia- ' first-ct sound- Chicago Commons To Meet At Home Of Mrs Venning The regular monthly meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Carmen: was held Tues- day. April ahh, promptly " one o'- clock. at the home of In. Frank Venning. 341 Woodland Road, with Mrs. George Lyman as Co-hoatesa. Members were requested to ttring their own sandwiches, and coffee waa served by the hoateuea. A short but important business meeting followed the luncheon, and the remainder of the alternoon was spent in setting and knitting. Robert Pram, freshman at Luther can.“ was recognized publicly at . member of the Hanan Cum at theammlhnqmofthcncicty April " PM who have con- 1Ntedtheirrtr-eater'swoe_ agradepdrte-oft2sareeN- gihle for this hm. Besidethisaea- emiemteh,Mr.Peusisst2heirtirt. tmrmrmlqoet.astdisWrratmsrsher oftheutherthttegeCk-tB-d ,shiehimtrimedtrxt-eo-& tmtr wee. Patrici- Rand, who in clonal the moat monk: nova-du- of Tum-Cum Air mu, joined the Rand Canadian Null Volunua- We " I nun- ln; duct. T.0.A. stow-:1!“ per- md :10 m "mud In nil hunche- of tho Ifllld “when. Two at Path liner Madam no new with an BALL}. and no.A.s.c. Ill-Mullen“ the In! mm as!“ to x.ea.Y non-Ito. I" Ttteh-rt roam â€Moo. Gnu-In. VIII MM TAU-mm - [KW “smut: - Rm EXCLUSIVE “Th.“ 'ra.hNH.a.s WWW “mm 2tgg't'"' - SWIM MttrwVrrAie.tHunrudNaei- warefio-r-erchtirao.. an in u “can CID. Finn ' oi NWOJIOIMHOI- FridBr,Mart.at'edFa sm.dRrviaittoChiraqts Chicago's Norwegian Consul Kw mg, in explaining the nature of the Crown Prime's Iddrm in Chicago, said that it would constitute a message from King Hahn and his govern- ment to the American people. Thect-Pti-iltvuitChi- width-db. Crou- Prima- Mar tha :1 Norway. .1 the Hetoreain. mumummwm‘u Mug-31km. Ther will arrive h Chianti»- Duluth. lineman.“ "ittbeeeeeivedhrsi-d_the loyal Hottest-Consul“ Chin‘s. "desaerrmrsi-t1rteatRora"aiart- Asrkrie- The Crown Prince and Prince“ fimt visited the United States in I939. which marked the first time in the history oi America that I member of Norwe- gian mralty had ever viaitnd this country. Norwegian rdatial with the North American continua: go buck to the year tooo when Let Erihuon be- came the tint white m to let (out on the shores. Often referred to as the "storybook prince and princess", Olav and Martha of Norway, have a badqrouqd corn- iraratstetoataieottheroraltroiie gent He is intensely interested in all phases of sports and is Ill expert skier. As a skilled yachtmn he has ap- tured my international content: It the helm of int racing craft. He is tall, blond. havily built and possesses a rich sense of humor. the most beautiful when of Ento- pan royalty. She is known for her democratic ways and prior to the in- vasion of Norway wan (manly. seen shopping, tmaemmpanied, in large department stores. In his addiU. at Ord-tra Halt the Crown Price: will uphill the 'tatrrsofNoewartod.raatUomr" trrisoemqiedbrNarimiHewili dagitpttssrtmieimtofth.Freetlor- ,r-innrteeratrrtesrtinLaadttniedby Kin Hahn VII and will explain ttteraet_tlorwegianmerehant built it Are. towaedr wining the Battle of the Atlantic for the UtsitedNtttimts Martha, the daughter of Prince Carl of Sweden. is a tall brunette of state lr bearing, and in considered one of the most beautiful members of Ento- pmn royalty. She is known for her In the altemoon of the day of his address, Crown Prince Olav will be honored " a lunchcm given for him by Arthur Anderson, a nominal! Chicagoan, in the Chicago Club. Many prominent Chiagoans will attend the luncheon. The_royal ample will leave for Toronto in the evening. The party originally set out from Washington, D. C. for New York via Baltimore where the Crown Princess christened a new freighter. "St Olaf", on April 2 Iii-School Grads To Got Course Under Revised V-5 A revision in the Class V-S pro- gram now permits high school gn- duates between 18 and Z to begin the courses that may lead to the rank of Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve, or Second Lieutenant in the U. s. Marine Corps Reserve. All Navy re- cruiting offices were ready for the expected rush of applicants to en- roll last Monday, April 27. Thousands of red-blooded young men, who had been eager to an: as ftrine officers with the Navy or Ma. rines. but whose enthusiasm could not replace the previously required two years of college, may now apply for enlistment to start trainipg toward the coveted "Navy Wings of Gold.†uuwmaM.Q-.0ng Irma uni-vi. ltglSl'h'utrmattiut. Qualified candidates will be sent to one of the new aviation induction centers, located at the Univeruitiea of Iowa, Georgia, North Carolina and St. Mary's College, in Californin. for three to four months of preliminary "ttmghetting." There wilt then “time months of primary flight training at a Naval Reserve Aviation Bane. Sac- ceulully completing these new in their Navy education, the cm!“ will be sent tootteofthe Brest “in! Air Staiiona " Penucoh, Florida, or Corpn- Christi, Texas, for Inqui- manly three months of a d v a II c e d ftight training. _ Commission: as Ensign: in the U. S. Naval Reserve, or Second â€thanâ€. in the u. S. Marine Corps Reserve unit the candidate: who emcee-lily complete the coir-e and uh thei- "Navy Wing: ot GM†'tmt-ttet" the entire training period “I. will be paid in m 'HI H nthn .AvHtittet New In paid I?! per. month, mm ad " fotts. Upon teedvh. ecu-lub- they vi! receive u put halt. the allow-tea. rung-Wanna... v-s shady-ll â€not. new maul-“WM â€Matron-um."- "trr'tr,udbeesort.bhtoeMy. A"e'S2tifl't,'1",'tt. to up.“ tron TFB. lhn Paid} and Body La- - M Walden WW . (who recently was elected mambo-taunt»: Camry-ha) We» - Wuthiearhveditt.tintimeto 'ratchttsetndotrtgthetriit low can. In “(Juan-III ".mdtoeata-r-thr- ulna-upturn!“ had a in“ who um u not: MheereietthtrbattieaNtrMt_d mm-umuw-u viaimstsgtbeertmtht.ahl.aH- t.rtatgted.tWiqngtdtttqe-tqtttt use“ mummy.th petNtimWiutru_rdBmtt"-t "tr-ttee-ttrt-set- eetnoeterithth-t"tteett" company." EI-Pet-tu-tgt-ttsrl. -irtisseh-srntorreet" "mreamgm;soamt_rertq. tum- pink satin un- ud «I. htnnduuWMoub " She's ttemgttt th- an d the ettgttrm-ahemtrqht “Ship.“wm" “durum“. m “than, unmann- "gritraditottttartoarmre- tts-tttere-art-ttOtt-tH trutetgttrsuBttettq.ter. monolit- |Iui - -- Illa-.- “mutt-tunn- “Walnut-lobby."- -,qettb-th-reantthq hdhm.hboq.onui- “blunt-y. You'll-nut h a a. â€In.†b "no Inc-uh“ m.†(or M.qeee%mrdemoerattetWnts. I. untried Ire-Ill In“ last July: It: hunting " Inf-ct Brutal-1' III “The Contain Nrmrh.l' .heemgtNrtttmsitht.'%e.." -ttqttnatutimeitmttf.rt+ Ins-nova cunp. "Rpm much-M" luv-ht. Virginia Da!e went home to Char. mu. N. C.. tor a vacation. Ind re turned with a husband. one who'l probably ulIIQMQ mums Hollywood husband: He‘s It in: name in Calm-mi Shephard. and his busi- neu is. or all things. commercial with "tting'. There's no sound-enact trickery about " when you hear George or Gracie Allen running up and down min. A let of wooden "er.-" of them; count 'em. m fhne-is nu: the mike. and Ed Linn. mund- "eet caper-tor. do" (In skipping up Ind down. . ,eere_rattHIm.tstm.. Pr-ttmm W1tttt-rhgeamIWMnBmIh- 'mat'eeatrttu"r.metHMM-, minivan. The-Mah- lllchla'tboulnthenlplhl on he: nulls. three-yen old hay Nut would Inc in“ I Day In -edqehenMteiherr- wouldn't". Shown-1nd MIM'nmk-eliahr no wm-mmm-b mean-all." nt-tttStott-h-tttr m-Mnummnml It-ttttte-err. mum anode-Manhoblhvk'u m. dnrCBSmrir.14rrt-tutmxma “.414 In “an bonds; an t mknmetwimluthm. modub'uplchdwmhi .térmerrsemedrt.,mr-thnt he Ira-Munich. Vul- an" h "cum in; 0.1. A." "r-eo-tin-thim. d$odtvts5taeoethtenettrS-tt-& Gray, _- 3'“ 51-... . iitv'.t'itiii/lte'ii';t't'l'i'iais' ir,1t'iCtTttih,'iirt:'."ib.tii . n"..- w - $ergtrMtt _ can: no RPfrdN a... a. t",i1t1Nttptrout. m“ 'iiaallt'LNlurl h ".qi-mB'rth" “ M, M att, IMZ uiricVaTriidui"YiriG â€m7†not: “DWI (Roch-um) at no - India's pl