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Other than the Messrs. Lahr, Lewis and Whecler and bill will include Roâ€" io Vincent, Hank Ladd, Frances Faye, Lynn, Royce and Vanya, The Biltâ€" morettes, Francetta Malloy, Pegleg Bates and Paul Sydell and Spotty. Patty Orr, from Hollywood, is to apâ€" pear with Whecler along with Ladd and Miss Malloy. Alfred Bloomingdale and Nat Karâ€" sort are the producers with Karson reâ€" sponsible for the staging. David Morâ€" decai, one of the last musical conducâ€" tors at the N. Y. Palace, will wave the baton. Matinees daily are announced, startâ€" ing next Thursday, There will be an extra midnight performance on Saturâ€" days and a dinner performance at 5:30 on Sundays. Popular prices of 55¢ to 1.10 will prevail at the matinees and from 55¢ to $2.20 at night. Arrive In Chicago For Premiere Sgt. John H. Gibbs, Jr. nephew of Miss Frances Biederstandt, has landed in Iceland. ‘Headliners‘ at the New York Palace. It will be presented in two acts and the many attractions are to be seen in the true vaudeville . traditionâ€"acrobats, comeâ€" gmn,lb"egu&udm un. Ml&.’“mw and Bert Whecier arrive in Chicago Monday for the final hurdleâ€"jumping of "Headliners of* ‘42", which is to have its metropolitan premiere at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening June 10). The tryout performâ€" ances were given in Grand Rapids, Mich, over the weekend. It should prove to be quite an event, marking the rebirth of twoâ€"aâ€"day vaudeville in Chicago, a form of mixed entertainment that thrived across the land until 1932 There will be no moâ€" tion pictures, no chorus and no night ¢lub trimmingsâ€"real "vodeville" and nothing else. The program will be presented much the same as those celebrated shows * Ask about Attic Fans at your desiets, or PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS They have all been selected because their normal operaâ€" tion in the home comes at a time of day when our electrical The appliances we are now advertising are limited to those we have on hand, or those that are made available without interference with war production. t > me \ ut ho Y\O.Od Y?A« cool ® About the appliances we advertise nowadays Bill Bromstedt Gets Cornell Track Numeral rector of Athletics, Awards were made in baseball, 150 pound crew, golf, laâ€" crosse, tennis, and track; Among those receiving awards is: William Bromâ€" stedt, ‘41, Arts and ‘Sciences of 116 Dale Avenue, Highland ‘Park, was awarded Numerals in track. Pvt. Thompson has played minor league baseball for Hutchinson, Kans., and Lincoin, Nebraska. Award of insignia for spring sports at Cornell University were recently anâ€" nouixcdby Robert J. Kane, Acting Di« Pvt. Oakes won three varsity footâ€" ball letters at Harvard wuniversity, where he played the halfback position in 1935, 1936 and 1937, He was captain of the Ivy League school‘s freshman team in 1934. For one year he also was a member of the Harvard boxing team, fighting in the middleweight class. Following his graduation as a law stuâ€" dent, Pvt. Oakes entered the legal deâ€" partment of an insurance company in Chicago. son of Mrs. Jennie Oakes, 245 Clinton Avenue, Oak Park, III., and Pvt. Richâ€" ard Thompson, son of Mrs. Mabel Hughes, 4415 West School Street, Chiâ€" cago and Roy Thompson of Deerficld, Ii., met under more friendly circumâ€" stances when both were assigned to Flight C of the 567th Technical School Squadron. Oakes had performed at the halfback position for Oak Park High and was opposed in the Chicago. subâ€" urban league by Thompson, a member of the Deerfield Shields High School Richard 'MT”" of Deerfield, At Jetferson Barracks The paths of two mes who 1€0) Gov. Dwight H. Green will give the ’“‘“w-“u“*q.i“ at the cighiyâ€"third g],“m'mu.‘-b‘ ment of lllinois State Normal univerâ€" were assigned to the same squadron at|sity June 8. This is to be in th¢ outâ€" the Air Corps Replacement Training| door amwhitheater at 3 om Pres R. The two soldiers, Pvt. Arthur Oakes, __Cadet Bowes was a member of the Field Artillery organization, one of the three senior R.O.T.C. units mainâ€" Fained by the War Department at Culver. He received varsity letters in football and varsity swimming. Commencement exercises will include varsity athletic competition, . military exhibition, and the , final dress ball. Cther‘features will be the baccalaureâ€" ate address, the Cum Laude exercises, and the presentation of "Whistling in the Dark" by the dramatics club. Brig. Gen. Paul J. Muelier, Chief of Staff second Army will present army comâ€" missions, certificates, and medals to graduating cadets. Lt. Stanley Carr, USN, left Friday for the west coast after a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Carr, 916 Lincoln avenue. J. Channon Bowes To Graduate From Culver Academy graduate Sunday (June 7) in the tra ditional "iron gate" ceremony. J. Channon Bowes, 176 Laurel Ave. is among the 185 cadet seniors at Cul Rosemary Hoim To Craduate From Normal U. lor of education degrees from the fourâ€" year courses and 121 candidates for diâ€" plomas from the twoâ€"year courses. Among candidates for graduation from this vicinity is Rosemary Pauline Holm, 1810 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park, who received her degree in muâ€" W. Fairchild will speak at the ISNU alumni luncheon the same day, There are 279 candidates for bacheâ€" facilities are more than adequate to meet present power requirements for both war production and civilian use. Furthermore, we believe that their use in most cases will conserve energy and tend to release home labor for helpful wartime activities. arir‘ to _ Lieut Frank J. Ronan drove from Little Rock, Arkansas, where he is stationed with the U.S. Army, to see his older brother, William Perryâ€" man Ronan, depart Monday morning with other selectees for army service. His younger brother Jack R. Ronan, has been drafted, but is not going to wait for induction. He is planning to volunteer, either in the air corps or in the marines, within the next few weeks. They are the sons of Mayor and Mrs, Frank J. Ronan. Mayor Ronan says the house is beginning to rattle with* so much sudden stillness. Mrs. Roger Vail, 1881 . Groveland avenue, spent last week in Washingâ€" ton, where she visited Assistant Secâ€" retary of the Navy, Ralph Bard and Mrs. Bard, who are former Highland Parkers, Ralph Bard Jr., will enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis this month. On and after June 15, Cas Refrigerâ€" ators can be sold only by securing a Certificate of Necessity from the War Production Board. Mr. T. P. Clark, Local Manager of the North Shore Gas Company stated his stock of Servel Electrolux gas refriâ€" gerators is limited, and urges those who are in need of an automatic refrigerâ€" aior to place their orders now while they are obtainable for early delivery. Servel Electrolux Gas Refrigerators are on sale again by Supplementary General Limitation Order Lâ€"5â€"d, isâ€" sued May 26. This order reads in part: "From now until June 15 there is mo restriction on the sale of gas refrigerators by dealers or outlets normally doing a retail business," and eifects their present stock only. May Be Sold Now In Managerâ€"J o h n n y â€"Fay hasâ€" anâ€" nounced that afy young man is welâ€" come to try out for the team. Pracâ€" tice sessions are held on Wednesday and Friday evenings, at Sumset Park at 6:30 P. M. The Young Men‘s Club decided to sponsor a bascball team after an enâ€" couraging number of young men from Highland Park and Highwood turned out for the practice sessions which have been held for the past two weeks. Inasmuch as the Highland Park Crescents and the Highwood Boosters are not operating teams this year, the Young Men‘s Club nine is the only hardbail team in the two towns. Among those likely to appear in the Tineup Sunday are first baseman Sohfi.mcmr-yli- and Bob Skidmore, 2nd baseman Bill Catrier, shortstop Al Gerken, outâ€" fielders Kelly Croke, Al Bertucci and Renzo Mordini, and pitchers ). Davis, Harry Skidmore and Dom La Marro. This Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock at Sunset Park, the Highland Park Young Men‘s Club will take the field for its first game of the season. The local nine will be opposed by the Glenview Yankees. > Young Men‘s Club To Open Baseball Season Sunday The awards parade on Sun day (June 7) will start the commenceâ€" ment program which ends with the traditional farewell formation of the corps of cadets around the flagpole in Jones Bow! Following the graduâ€" ation exercises on Sunday, June 14. Commencement speakers will be Dr. Kenneth J. Brown, president of Denison University at Granville, O., and Dr. William €lyde Howard, pasâ€" tor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Emerson Parker, son of Major and Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Jr., of 1000 N. Ridge Road, Highland Park, is among the sixtyâ€"three candidates for graduation at Morgan Park Military Academy, which closes its sixtyâ€" ninth season on June 14. Emerson Parker To Graduate From Military Academy This party is not to be confined to Evanstonians. All are cordially invited. Residents of other North Shore subâ€" urbs may apply for tickets to the vilâ€" lage chairman of their respective comâ€" munities. In Lake Forest this is Mrs. Roger Bronson; in Highland Park, Mrs. Chase M. Smith ; in Ravinia, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd; in Glencoe, Mrs. John Leimert and Mrs. John Sweeney; in Winnetka,, Mrs. James P. Harding; in Kenilworth, Miss Virginia Belt; in Wilmette, Mrs. Frank Collyer. A center of interest undoubtedly will be the exact replica in miniature of moffiehyms(mth Committee. It will be displayed at Vilâ€" la Moderne that all may see just how muny of their contributed dollars worle for the comfort of the enlisted men at Fort Sheridan. i Tickets for this bridgeâ€"luncheon are Mud-oghemndimln Ray Garrett, 816 Ridge Tr., telephone Green. 6147, or Mrs. J. K. Mcintosh, 534 Judson, telephone Univ. 8567 on Skokie Blvd., west of Glencoe. Luncheon in the country, cards and beautiful prizes are{expected to draw four hundred guests to combine an ‘amusing afternoon with a patriotic gesture: The Evanston unit of the Fort Sherâ€" h ons mren, mos ty in i to or m&fi:fim» the Committees‘ current drive for funds with .which to equip and maintain day (barrack recreation) rooms, and help establish the new weekly Post paper, the Fort Sheridan Tower. They are having a party at one o‘clock on the ninth of June at the Villa Moderne, on Skokie Blvd. : west of Glencoe. Sheridan V olunteers Committee To Give Party The Nation‘s No. 1 Life Insurance Policy MOR A Notural Source of Vitemin B; THE MEAT FOR BREAKFAST PReagt Rerlen cocmments ‘Thomas Goodkind of 521 Waverly, Bachelor of Arts in English; Eric Stein of 100 Linden Park Place, Docâ€" tor of Law. Applications must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chiâ€" cago, llinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. Application blanks and full inforâ€" mation may be obtained from The Manager, Seventh U. S, Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicaâ€" go, lilinois; or at any first or secondâ€" class post office in the states of Illiâ€" noi, Michigan, and Wisconsin, These students received degrees May 30 from the University of Michiâ€" th“; ll;:u_on-Sermon also hi:clnd": e following passages m Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" Scriptures,â€" by Mary Baker Rady: tures," er : "Christian Sei{nti:trlymm live unâ€" der the constant n:mme of the apostolic commai to come out from the {'nhnurhl world and be separate. ey must renounce agâ€" gression, ion and the 'r“o of mmm, with the crown of Love wcn her brow, must be their queen of life" (p. 451). On the date of filing application, applicants for the junior grade must not have passed their 35th birthday, and applicants for all other grades must not have passed their 65th birthâ€" day. However, maximum agt limits will be waived for persons who furnâ€" ish proof of honorable discharge from the armed forces. The United States Civil Service Commission announces employment tions in the Chicago and i Naval Inspection Districts, Navy Deâ€" partment, States of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin : Senior Inspector, inccring Maâ€" terials. $2,600 a ymm. Enâ€" gincering Materials, $2300 a year; Associate Inspector, Enginecring Maâ€" terials, $2,000 a year; Assistant Inâ€" spector, Engineering Materials, $1,800 a year; Junior Inspector, Engineering Materials, $1,620 a year. The Golden Text was, "The idols have spoken vanity, and the diviners have seen a lie, and have told false dreams; they comfort in vain." (Zech. 10: 2): Among the citations which comâ€" yri-ed the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the ollowing from the Bible: "Let“flo man deceive you with vain words: For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye l‘iéhtinthel-ofil: walk as children of light: See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise, Redeeming the time, because the days are evil" (Eph. 5: 6 (to :), 8, 15, 16). "Ancient and Modern Necroman, , Alias Mesmerism and Hypnoâ€" Zm. Denounced" . was the subâ€" ject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 31. REPORT OF CHRISTIAN SC‘ENCE LESSON SERMON Thursdoy, June 4, 1942 °