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"The Black Eye," the second proâ€" duction of the season to open at the Goodman for a two and 3 half week‘s run beginging November 5, is the m.t_.d'n.-rhmbyasm tish playwright, which was a London success. James Bridie is the outstandâ€" ing contemporary Scottish playwright, Goodman Theatre To Present "The Black Eye‘ well known in England, but quite new to America. We know that the Scotch are "dour" folk and judging from the plays of Barrie they are a strange m’hwmum. & entality that will brook no resâ€" traint, a congenital thriftness, and a delicious chuckling humor. Bridie‘s play is a comedy of a moderately wellâ€" toâ€"do family, strangely reminiscent of our own people. The title of "The Black Eye," it may as well be underâ€" stood is not a moral one, nor a figure of speech, but merely a phenomenon which occurs when one‘s eye meets someon‘e fist with a considerable imâ€" pact. The how and why of the black eye makes up the evenings entertainâ€" ment. The WAAC unit will be situated behind the Officers‘ club. The barâ€" racks will include such upâ€"toâ€"date feaâ€" tures as white fibrex board siding, walnut stained roof supports, butter yellow lavatories, mahogany dining tables and chairs and red oak and yelâ€" low pine flooring. In the Children‘s Theatre, Alice‘s New Wonderland enters its second week. From the results of the openâ€" ing the children were enthralled to see the White Rabbit, the March Hare, the Mad Hatter, and the Doorâ€" mice, together with the Duchess and the many other characters, not forâ€" getting of course Alice, passing through an uptodate version of a streamâ€"lined wonderland. But with it â€"all the delicious nonsense of the Lewis Carroll story has been kept intact so no one may watch Mrs. Chorpenning‘s dramatization with any regret at the changes. The story bring to the children Alice‘s search in the world of today on the way to Shangriâ€"la. The play will run on Satâ€" aurday afternoons through December 12, with one Saturday morning perâ€" formance on November 28. A special feature of each of the barracks is a laundry room. A modern beauty parlor also will be open at convenient hours. In addition to the beauty parlor and spacious lounge, the recreation buildâ€" ing will include a canteen and exâ€" change and the living and office quarters of the commanding officer. First Contingent Of WAAC‘S Arrive At Fort Next Month When the first conting ent of WAAC‘s arrive at Fort Sheridan next month they‘ll be made to feel perfectly at home. Not only will their fiveâ€"building unit be located in one of the most beautiful spots on the reservation but the three barracks they are to occupy will represent the last word in modern construction. The last building of the unit is the mess hall where 152 WAAC‘s can be accommodated at one time. Spacious kitchen and storeâ€"room accommodaâ€" tions are provided also. Roger Kirkgasser At Syracuse Each of the barracks will cost apâ€" proximately $18,000 and the entire project will represent an expenditure of $83,000. Roger Kirkgasser of 1030 S. Sheriâ€" dan road is among 5,673 students who have enrolled at Syracuse university for the fall semester of the Universiâ€" ty‘s 73rd academic year. Registration of students last fall was only slightly higher than this wartimeâ€"year total. GLENCOE FRI. & SAT ‘Rings on her Fingers‘ SUN. MON.,, TUES. Nov. 8, 9, 10 Preston Foster, Brenda Joyce "Little Tokioâ€"U.$.A." ""Footlight Serenade" WED. & THURS. Nov. 11, 12 ""Navy Blue and Gold" "DR. BROADWAY" James Stewart, Robert Young Bonds While You Wait! OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT E. albso s McDonal Carey, Gene Philips Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney Betty Grable, John Payne Van Heflin, Cecilia Parker "Grand Central Murder®" Wed. Special Matinee MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS Nov. 6 & 7 N. U.â€"lWMilinois Game November 7 Marks 50th Anniversary â€"A special feature .of the Ravinia book fair will be the 40â€"minute sound motion picture, "Youth Takes To Wings," to be shown Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Ravinia school. The 50th anniversary of the first Northwestern â€" Illinois football game will be observed when the two teams clash at Dyche stadium Saturday, Nov. 7 in the 36th game of the hisâ€" toric rivairy. Since the opening game on Oct. 12, 1892, the two teams have met 35 fi-cs-kh&clfihdfiuofic of 17 victories against 15 for the Wildcats. ‘Three games ended in tics. The teams have met annually since The first football banquet in the history of the university was held at the close of the season and the reâ€" cent adoption of royal purple as the school‘s colors was taken advantage of in the decorations. The development of aviation from its incipiency to the latest details of heavierâ€"thanâ€"air powered flights is shown in a series of slow motion shots concluding with an imaginary rocket flight to the moon. Fathers and Ravinia alumni are to be special guests of the fair. Children are reâ€" quested not to attend. \ Books On Display Although football had been played at Northwestern for several years prior to 1892, it was not until that year that the game really came into Motion Pictures To Be Shown At Ravinia Fair 'm.dthclzlh-e-knd tern‘s ‘02 team will attend Saturday‘s game to observe their 50th reunion ang to celebrate the anniâ€" versary of the opening of the Illinois series. its own at the university. After losâ€" ing to Wisconsin, 40 to 0, the previous year, the student body held a series of mass meetings and demanded action. Marshall Noyes who had played on the 1888 and ‘89 teams was appointed coach. f Noyes‘ knowledge of easter football and a new born interest on the part of players and student produced the best team of the university up to that time. Two leagues were organized and Northwestern ambitiously joined both. The team won six, lost four and tied two games. George Huff, who later gained fame as ~director . of athletics â€"at â€" Ilinois, scored the first touchdown in the first Northwestern â€" Illinois game. Alvin H. Culver, now a Chicago attorney, counâ€" tered with a touchdown for Northâ€" western and later‘ scored again to give the Purple a 16 to 16 tie. The game was called because of darkness. In addition to playing the first game with IHlinois, the ‘92 team also opened the football rivalry with Chicago, Michigan and Minnesota. The Wolvâ€" erines were defeated, 10 to 8, and Minnesota triumped, 18 to 12. Two games were played with Chicago, the first ending in a scoreless tie and the second was won by Northwestern, 6 to 4. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of the Maroons played in both games. Books on display at the fair will include the latest technical and miliâ€" tary texts for men, "Victory Through Air Power," "A Layman‘s Guide to Naval Strategy," "Prelude To Vicâ€" tory," "Practice for the Army Tests," for example, and war budget books for women, "Eat Well for Less Monâ€" «y" and "How To Dress in War Time." IHlustrated books for the young and career books for older boys and girls will be featured, Magazine subscriptions may be reâ€" newed at the fair and it should be recalled that certain magazines promâ€" ise that boys in service will continue to receive their copies. Gifts can also be purchased at the Christmas table. The fair, sponsored by the Ravinia P.T.A. will be held Nov. 16, 17, and 18 in the Ravinia school gym from 9 to § o‘clock daily and Tuesday evening, Nov. 17 from 7 to 10 o‘clock. Your best food at its best WmaAn MILK Bri. Gen, LaRhett L. Stuart, comâ€" manding the Antiaircraft Training center likewise has two sons, Laâ€" Rhett, Jr., who is a private in the training center at Fort Sheridan, and Theodore C. Stuart, a student at the University of Southern California, who is in the enlisted reserve. Fatherâ€"andâ€"son combinations freâ€" quently have been reported among the recruits in the post‘s reception cenâ€" ter and they are equally numerous up through the ranks to the ranking officer of the Sixth Service command, Maj. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, who has two sons in service. One of them, Lt. E. P. Aurand, already is a ‘hero of the second World war, having reâ€" ceived the Navy Cross for action at New Guinea as a flier. ‘The other Henry Aurand, Jr., is a cadet at West Point. Many Officers At Fort Sheridan Have Sons in the Service If a fatherly attitude is noticeable in the relationship of Fort Sheridan officers and their men, it may be because the officers have sons of their own in service. Lt. Edwin J. Cook, the only son of Col. George W. Cook, post surgeon, is in the air corps, and Col. Cook has three sonsâ€"inâ€"law in service. They are Maj. James H. Rothrock, Jr., of Langley Field, who has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for exâ€" traâ€"hazardous service; Maj. William J. Mullin, infantry officer at Schoâ€" field Barracks, Hawaii and Capt. Harâ€" old F. Drury, serving with an enâ€" gineer outfit in Australia. Lt. Richard A "Nobby" Knobloch isn‘t exactly an "army brat" as his dad, William Knobloch, post electâ€" rician, is a civilian, but all Fort Sheriâ€" dan is proud of Liciut. Knobloch‘s acâ€" complishments. He has been awarded the Distinâ€" guished Flying Cross and was decorâ€" ated by the Chinese government for gallantry in action in connection with the bombing of Tokyo, being in CGéneral Jimmy Doolittle‘s squadron during that famous bomb attack. Onâ€" ly a few days ago Lt. Knobloch blastâ€" ed a bridge to sever the lone Jap supply route in northwest Burma. A younger brother, William Jr., also has enlisted and now is at ground school at Mobile, Alabama. Col. Edward H. Besse, commander of the motor tramsport school, has two sons in service. They are Edâ€" ward H., Jr., a first Heutenant in the air corps, and Warren B. Besse who holds the same commission in ordâ€" nance. Lieut. Col. William _ MacKinnon commanding officer of the School for Bakers and Cooks, also has two sons in service. They are Robert, a cadet at West Point whose proficienâ€" ¢y already has been recognized, and William Jr., who was promoted Oct. 24 to the rank of sergeant and who will leave his station in Chicago withâ€" in a few days to attend officers canâ€" didate school at Fort Belvoir, Va. Shelby M. Croucher, son of Major Oflie W. Croucher of the Recruit Reâ€" ception center, has just completed ofâ€" ficers candidate school at Camp Wol!â€" ters, Texas, and a second son, Sgt. Russell D. Croucher is in Iceland. Capt. E. K. Ricker, field commisâ€" sary officer, has a single son in serâ€" vice, Cadet John K. Ricker at the Quartermaster school at Fort Lee, Virginia. These blood ties as well as the ties of democracy are aniting the Ameriâ€" can army of 1942. | Ex Libris . By Villiam Sharp Miss Skinner is a great favorite in Chicago where she often appears at one of the theaters for weeks at a time. She is said to be the greatest single person attraction in the Ameriâ€" can theatre. She is the daughter of the famous actor Otis Skinner. At this particular number the crowd will be so large that the season ticket holders are requested not to come in parties of more than four to six at Over 500 Children Attend Performance Of Glencoe Playhouse Cornelia Skinner To Appear at New Trier High School Cornelia Otis Skinner will appear at the North Shore Sunday Evening club at New Trier high school auditorium Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 o‘clock. This will be her third consecutive apâ€" pearance before this organization in the last three years. She will give practically an entirely new program with the exception of one number vwhich she has been asked to repeat. Over five hundred children gathered together from ious towns on the North Shore uvx sent the Glencoe Children‘s playhouse off to a successâ€" ful start last Saturday afternoon at Central school. The play was "Hansel and Gretel," by the Proctor Puppets, and variety acts, including a professor, and two musicians, were presented. The Glencoe P. T. A. recreation committee has planned the entertainâ€" ments.: Mrs. Oscar Rome, chairman of the committee, has spoken about the series to P. T. A. groups and children in many, schools in Northbrook, Deerâ€" field, Braeside, Ravinia and Highland Park. The next performance of the Glenâ€" coe Children‘s playhouse will be "Adâ€" ventures of Chico," on Nov. 14. This is the movie which was presented at the Field museum last summer, and will give the audience a firstâ€"hand acâ€" quaintance with Indian life in Mexico. Subscriptions to the rest of the series may be bought at Central school, or Public Ice Skating Opens At Arena single Public Ice Skating opened a 20â€"week season at the Chicago Arena, 400 East Eriec street, October 30. A special Hallowe‘en party Saturday evening was scheduled as the first special event. With special attention on physical fitness as part of the war effort, the Arena will feature "beginners‘ nights" every Monday evening. A crew of 20 experienced skaters will give free inâ€" struction to new skaters at these sessâ€" skating rink will be open for afterncon sessions from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and from 8:30 to 11:15 p.m. daily throughont the season. pled by Miss Edna Sellers, former radio soloist, at the console of the arena‘s $50,000 Wurlitzer organ. The popular "Moonlight Waltzes," with mm-&rfl“ e k With a blockâ€"long skating surface, the Arena offers one of the world‘s finest skating facilities. The Arena has just completed an radio soloist, at the console of the | Fuel oil dealers will report the numâ€" arena‘s $50,000 Wurlitzer organ. The | ber of consumers to whom they sell popular “Nouh'hl'-kr Waltzes," â€" with d.fl'.:.""huwuâ€" apâ€" couple skating special lighting to customers. effects. gvllbllwmfim- With a blockâ€"long skating surface, certification of the amount of cil the the Arena offers one of the world‘s customer purchased last year. finest skating facilities. When the applications are delivered The Arena has just completed an to the consumer, the houschoider must Tdhm-flbnfi-h#-‘ql‘ son Follics of 1943 and furnishes deliver it to the rationing board ice and club rooms to the famous Chiâ€" ing jurisdiction over the area in which cago Figure Skating club The midwest‘s largest artificial ice Music for all sessions again "Junior Miss," with seats selling for five weeks in advance, and an extra matinee announced for Thanksgiving, makes the Harris theatre, Chicago, the Mecca of all laughter minded loyâ€" ers of the best in stage entertainment. This Max CGordon production of the One of the reasons for the success of "Junior Miss" is that it deals with the daily life of an ordinary family, and every spectator, grown up or adolescent, sees something of himself, his own folks or his friends, in the characters on the stage. In this reâ€" spect "Junior Miss" is very much like "Life With Father," which also brought home to the audiences the ludicrous aspects of every day family life, although girls are the central juvâ€" enile figures in the lively comedy at the Harris instead of boys. new comedy by the authors of hilarâ€" ious "My Sister Eileen" is looked upon as a Loop fixture for some time to come. Seats Selling Five Weeks in Advance For ‘Junior Miss‘ Judy, the junior miss of the title (played by blonde, blue eyed and dimpled Lenore Thomas), is a very young lady whose idea of what life really is has been acquired from the movies and therefore she dramatizes the most inocent situations in terms of what she has seen on the screen. This applies also to her boon comâ€" panion, â€" "Fuffy," (an irrepressible character played by Peggy Romano), and between them they almost bring disaster upon Judy‘s family by decidâ€" ing from an innocent happening that a "crisis" suchâ€"as they saw in the picture, "Wife vs. Secretary," is deâ€" veloping in Judy‘s home. Sunday Evening Club To Present Rabbi Isserman "Is Hate Necessary?" is the quesâ€" tion which Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserâ€" man of St. Louis, will attempt;to answer in an address before Chicago Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday night. One of the youngest and most progressive of his faith, Isserman has thrilled large audiâ€" ences of Jews and Christians on his annual visit to Orchestra Hall during the past six years. Chairman of the Commission on Justice and Peace of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, Isserman was largely responâ€" sible for the platform adopted by this body for a postâ€"war peace program. ‘The principles of brotherhood which he has plead for all mankind, he has by actual practice established in his relationships in St. Louis, where he heads the work of Temple Israel, the Round Table of Jews and Christians, and a number of civic enterprises. The pair of massive bronze doors which his congregation presented last spring to the Episcopal Cathedral in St. Louis on the occasion of Bishop William Scarlet‘s tenth anniversary there, is an example of the type of goodwill _ and friendly cooperation which exists between these two faiths. Clifford W. Barnes, president of the Club, will preside at the meeting, and Charles M. Moderwell and Dr. C, Wesley Israel will also take part. The Sunday Evening Club choir of 125 will open the meeting with a program of music including Handel‘s "Hear Jacob‘s God," Dickinson‘s "A Prayer in Time of War," and "The Eternal God is Our Refuge" by West. Mark Love and Charles Sears will sing Matâ€" thews‘ duet, "The Lord is My Light." Stanley Martin organist and Robert Yale Smith, pianist, will have parts in the music program. During the carly meeting at seven the audience will take part in one of the informal sings which are proving increasingly popular at these monsecâ€" tarian meetings, in which more than 2000 are participating weekly. Dr. Israel, pastor of the Cuyler Avenue Methodist Church, Oak Park, will give a short talk based on the Bible story of Zacheus. Admission is free. 3000 seats are available. Doors open at 6:45. The main address will be broadcast by WIND from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Fuel Oil Rationing Forms Arrive In All Lake County Forms for the registration of fuel oil dealers in the Chicago Metropoliâ€" tan area of Lake county, have arâ€" rived at the offices of the Waukegan war price and rationing board in room 33 of the post office building. Local rationing board members at Highland Park, North Chicago, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest and Deerfield got their supplies from the Waukegan board this week and the registration, delayed 15 days by the lack of forms, 4‘ Hoffa aren‘t going to have to worry about meat rationâ€" “Hfio:‘.“uwefl by them year as it did last. The star of the Sunday night oil program received gifts of meat from two goverâ€" norsâ€"a smoked ham from the gnrmol‘l'enm.ntur- from Governor Johnson of FIIDM.LII and Portland Hoffa aren‘t going to have University of Missouri, a roast pig from Towa State college, a barrel of hundreds of other gifts, rangi ¢ from a bucket of West Virginia >al to a bottle of laughing gas! Joel McCrea‘s a life member of the Officers‘ Club of Gardner Field, Calif. Recently, when buying cattle in that vicinity, with the thermomâ€" eter at 110, he visited the camp and learned that the men were trying to raise money for a swimming pool. A Bing Crosby golf match had By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Wesiern Newspap«r Union. raised part of it, a Victory Commitâ€" tee show had helped, but they still lacked $2,000. McCrea said (he couldn‘t sing, dance or play golf to raise money, but he could write a checkâ€"and did. You‘ll be seeing him soon in ‘"Great Without Glory." thieves have been butchcring beef belonging to a neighboring rancher and selling it to the black market; the neighbor, like Carey, raises catâ€" tie for the government. 8o, though Harry is busy in "Air Force" at Warner Bros., he‘s been ciling a couple of six shooters and planning Harry Carey‘s been in dozens of rncennhlh-yvlu;uv_l:l Fred MacMurray‘s added himselt to the list of Hollywoodâ€"farmers; he‘s the owner of 800 acres in northâ€" ern California, which will be used for farming and cattle raising. He‘s slated to do "‘Above Suspicion" with Joan Crawford, for Metro, as the one outside picture Paramount lets him make each year. The story of a professor and his wife who act as British agents on the continent, it had been intended for Powell and Director Richard Wallace just doesn‘t like plane crashes, since he was a nearâ€"victim in one in 1995 that cost five lives. So you won‘t be seeing the crackup scenes in "A Aberne and Loretta Young, that the author put in. & One of the best of our radio shows isn‘t heard in this country except by the studie andience. It‘s "Mail Call," the war department‘s service show which is recorded and shertâ€" waved from CBS‘ Hollyweod studioa to service men in all parts of the before an audience of service men, Colbert, Joel McCrea and Betty Jane entitled "Keep Up Your Chin," but the Armistice was signed the day it was accepted for publication, and comes another war, and the song‘s part of the musical score of ‘"Once Upon a Honeymoon." Davis, playing a Norwegian in Warâ€" net‘s "Edge of Darkness," heaved a Nazi storm trooper over his head, cracked the heads of two others toâ€" them, raced 50 yards and dove o# a pler. When he swam back to the called to him: ‘Your wifé phoned you; you‘re 4â€"F In 1918 Leo McCarey wrote a song isA in uh Che JOEL McCREA