Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 21 Jan 1943, p. 2

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Present Program At Masonic Service Dance AU service men are invited. Senior hostedses will be the Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and refreshâ€" will be served, with Mrs. Mary aoduchir-. The Evanston G.S.0. will act as junior hostesses and music will be by the Waukegan Meloâ€" ie Setarday eventng, Jan, 23. from 6 Mrs. Esther Friend Arnold and her group of twelve young ladies will furâ€" nish the entertainment. The program was originally scheduled for last week. ELKS KENO PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Highland Park Elks lodge, No. 1362, ‘will sponsor a keno party toâ€" night (Thursday) in the Elks hall at 8:15 .o‘glock. Members may bring their friends, according to A. G. Klemp, secretary of the lodge. Sunday to Wedne"day _ Jan. 24 to 28 ‘WALT DISNEY‘S full length color cartoon Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 21â€"22â€"23 Fred Mac Murray, Paulette Goddard in Ks Getting "mealage" from meat poundage has become the first order of the day for you housewives. In other words, you are concerned in getting the most "eatable" meat from each pound you buy, so that those allotted pounds will stretch to the limit in flavor and goodness and nutritive value. May I give you a word of advice on that subject? Wise buyers know that the best eating per gndhbnndhmwm...&luy,mmwm in meats . . . Wilson‘s Certified . . . for the utmost eating enjoyment. To three delicious meals from a J( rib rm?h-.k for Wileon‘s Geln Seaid Boof. have the butcher remove the short ribe. Save these for a tasty meal later in the week. > Geln Seald is the meat that‘s geiaâ€" for protection against loss =M’*& It is an exclusive m.ammum Tianie. "mhirgint marlss remember ... of deâ€" mands, the and goodness of denirgan eatarny apand ted tn uen cove B retprren se m s m amionne GLENCOE HITLER, DEAD OR ALIVE OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! Bambi Starts :2:00, 4:50 and 7:35 BRING ON THE ROAST! have to take whatever meat you can it aer nuaket these days, rather ‘FOREST RANGERS wiLsoN‘s GELA SEALD BEEP (Standing Rib Roast) cravy PAN BROWNED POTATOES BUTTERED CABBAGE CRAPEFRUIT AND CAREFUL, SOFT SHOULDERS APPLE SALAD WHOLE WHEAT BREAD EHOCOLATEâ€"NUT PUDDING BEVERAGE it> Slater Eileen, You Can‘t rever and The Major and The and Virginia Bruce what you want . . . it‘s due plus Ward Bond BAMBI in Park 606 MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS WILSON‘S WEEKLY will Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Ca, Guest Speaker at Chicago Sunday Club Dr. Richard Raines Dr. Richard C. Raines, friend of American youth, who keeps his sermâ€" -m-u.-...-:: return to the American Sunday Evenâ€" ing Club platform next Sunday. He will be presented by President Clifford W. Barnes at the main meeting at cight, and will speak on "Turn Ye Northward." Groups of young people from all parts of the C oichagra etao from all parts of the Chicago area will attend to hear the originator of the University of Life movement, a Sunâ€" day evening religious club for teenâ€" ‘ucrlolalldenominalion:.miauu in churches throughout the country. Dr. Raines, after brief pastorates in the East, began preaching in one of the most influential churches in Minâ€" neapolis, the Hennepin Avenue Methâ€" odist, when but 30 years of age. From this church today, he not only takes an active part in Minnesota religious circles, but leads in civic and educaâ€" tional affairs, with a keen insight particularly into the problems of youth. His annual visit to Chicago is looked to eagerly by an enthusiastic following. Mix chopped cooked beef with chopâ€" o-bhnut‘ua;‘l“mdo with Rite and roll. and bake in 450° F. oven about 20 minutes. Serve with gravy. Filling and fiavorsomel Or slice and heat leftover ronst and serve covered with hot tomate Edward Hall Taylor of Winnetka, youngest member of the Sunday Evâ€" ening Club board of trustees, will take part in the meeting. The Club‘s famous choir of 125 voices, under the direction of Edgar Nelson, preceding the address will give a music program of religious selections by Schubert, Naylor and Buck. Hilda Ohlin, popâ€" ular young soprano, will be special soloist. * One of the features of these Sunâ€" day evening nonsectarian services is the informal meeting at seven, designâ€" ed for those who wish to go early and sing the old songs. Between 1500 and 2000 â€"usually take part in the song service and hear an informal Bible talk by one of Chicago‘s prominent religious men. Next Sunday, Dr. Wilâ€" liam Clyde Howard, Second Presbyâ€" terian Church, Chicago, will disucss "Josephâ€"the Redeemer of His Breâ€" thren." Admission is free. by WIND, 9 :30 to 9. IN CASE YOU HAVE LEFTOVERS: The annual "Fun Day" of the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s club is scheduled for Tuesday, ‘Fl:bm,'y 8th. . Mrs. Ralph ePterson has been appointed chairman of this meeting. _Wm C5e Siad Bnoon. and ihoeer Dr. Raincs‘ address will be broadcast Yours ‘til neat week, Nathan Milstein, famed violinist, and Gregor Piatizorsky, noted ‘cellist, are the stellar soloists who have doâ€" nated their services for the patriotic concert Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, seats for which are available only to purchasers of war bonds. Zino Franâ€" cescatti, celebrated French violinist, appears as soloist at the concerts Thursday evening and Friday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 28 and 29, and Hilde Somer, youthful Vienniese pianist, makes her Chicago â€" debut _ Tuesday : afternoon, Jan, 26. ‘The fifth concert is Saturâ€" day night‘s performance. Mr. Lange and the entire personnel of the orchestra have contributed their services for the war bond conâ€" cert, through the courtesy of James C. Petrillo and the American Federaâ€" tion of Musicians, and Orchestra hall has been donated. Monday, January 25â€"2 p. m â€"Guideâ€" lecture tour, synoptic survey of anâ€" thropological, botanical, geological â€"llld zoological exhibits. * Special preview (by invitation only) . â€"Hall of New World Archaelology featuring "streamlined" new type of anthropological exhibits. . Tuesday, January 26, 2 p. mâ€"Guideâ€" lecture tour, synoptic survey of anâ€" thrological, botanical, geological and zoological exhibits.â€"Miriam Wood. Opening to general publicâ€"Hall of New World Archaeology featuring, "streamlined" new type of anthroâ€" pological exhibits. xtdiv botanical nSPis Wednesday, January 27, 2 p. mâ€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Plants and Anâ€" imais Through the Ages"â€"Marie Pabst. £ Tthursday, January 28, 2 p. mâ€"Guideâ€" lecture tour, synoptic survey of anthronolosical, botanical, geologiâ€" cal and zoological exhibits. Elizabeth Five Concerts On Schedule Of Chicago Symphony Orchestra Next Week At Field Museum With five concerts, topped by the millionâ€"do‘lar war bond concert, on its schedule, the Chicago Symphony orâ€" chestra under the baton of â€" Hans Lange, this week faces the busiest week of its winter season. Friday, January 22â€"2 p. m.â€"Guideâ€" lecture tour, ‘"‘Tobacco and Pipes" â€"Loraine Lloyd. Saturday, January 30, 2 p. m.â€"Guideâ€" lecture, synoptic survey of anthroâ€" pological, botanical, geological and zoological exhibits.â€"Miriam Wood. DISTILLED SPIRITS NOW IN WAREKOUSES xoommr!um TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT N 1943.* *Binte and foorl wremuries wil get ansther 300 allien defiam in tmes in 1949 $§â€" CCC KCYX XCYCCYC A littk more than a year ago Sidâ€" ney Howard, the playwright of "The Late Christopher Bean," and one of the outstanding contemporary Ameriâ€" can dramatists, was killed in an acciâ€" dent.‘ He died leaving the theatre a heritage of some dozen plays,; which together reveal a sympathetic underâ€" standing of American life in its many nbhases. Among these is the fascinaâ€" tion that the New England landscape and its people exercised over Howâ€" ard‘s mind and‘ imagination. It is here that the action of "The Late Christopher Bean‘ ‘takes place. It is To Helo in Labor Shortage Sidney Howard‘s Play A ppearing Now At Goodman Thedtre a play about an artist who left to posterity great beauty, and died unre» cognized. ‘The play, which begins many pears after Chris Bean had died, is a delicate comedy which does not fail to have its poignant moments. It is also a portrait Ofâ€"a family whose lives become involved with hopes of wealth, art critics, art dealers, and art forgers. > Fifty girls of the junior and senior classes of the Highland Park high school signed up Monday, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Frank Peers, vocational counseâ€" tor, as desiring after school or Saturâ€" day work. ‘The play is having a two weeks run at the Goodman and will close Janâ€" uary 23. There are no monday evening performances. f Local business firms or merchants interested in obtaining the services of these girls should call the high school and ask for Miss Emada Griswold, dean of girls. John Van Druten‘s comedy "There‘s Always Juliet‘ ‘opens for a shorta run on Sunday January 24. High School Girls These girls plan to help out in the fabor shortage, and at the same time to obtain experience, earn money and get a start which may lead into some type of summer vacation work or a permanent job. "The Magic Horn" is the current production at the Goodman in the Children‘s Theatre and will run until January 23. "Little Black Sambo" will be the third production of the seaâ€" son opening on January 30. Each Saturday the Goodman is following its new plan of giving a few seats to the different settlement houses so that during the season, each group will have had a cvhance to share in the fun of the Children‘s Theatre. roatresses _ â€" ys un Cns <Armwas THURSDAY, Jan, 21â€" 7:30 p.m., Chess club FRIDAY, Jan, 2â€" 7 00 p. m., Center‘s Boys.club. 8 :00 p. m., Chamber orchestra SATURDAY, Jan 23â€" MONDAY, Jan. 25â€" 9:45 a m., Spanish class. 1;15 p. m., League of Women Voters school. WEDNESDAY, Jan, 27â€" 8:00 p.m., H. P. Camera club. Starting on February 6, from 9 to 12 in, the morning, will be an art club especially for Highland Park‘s boys and girls who are interested in this kobby. Miss Ella Rasmussen, art teaâ€" cher, will be the leader of this activity. Clay modeling, painting, drawing, and other forms of art work will be feaâ€" tured. M NEW BOOKS H. P. PUBLIC LIBRARY Topics of the Day Let the People Knowâ€"Norman Angell Techniques of Democracyâ€"A. M. Bingâ€" TUESDAY, Jan. 26â€" . 9:30 a. m., Advancedâ€"First Aid class. 7:30 p.m., Advanced First Aid class The Shop Crafts club at Community center will open for a new 12â€"week term. . The club, meets on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12. Wood, plastics, leather things to make will be featured. Boys and girls may register February Stokley Twilight of Fraanceâ€"Alexander Werth Biographyâ€"Travel Book of Modern_ Composersâ€"David Children interested are urged to regâ€" ister on Feb: 6. ham Motuntains Waitâ€"Theodor Broch Unfinished Taskâ€"Lewis Corey Report From Tokyoâ€"J. C. Grew Science Remakes Our Worldâ€"James Ewen Lee‘s Lieutenantsâ€"D. S. Freeman Victor Hucoâ€"Matthew â€" Josephson I Came Out of the 18th Centuryâ€" Education Between Two Worldsâ€"Alexâ€" ander Meikeliohn Eve of St. Markâ€"Maxwell Anderson Negro Caravanâ€" Jo‘n. Rice Willard. Gibbsâ€"Muriel Rukeyser The St. Lawrenceâ€"Henry Beston Fifty Years Below Zeroâ€"C. D. Broâ€" The Chicagoâ€"Harry Hansen Desert Challengeâ€"R. G. Lillard Headhnnting in the Solomon Islandsâ€" : Caroline Mytinger Mormon Countryâ€"Wallace Stegner Oil Burner Handhookâ€"L. J. Whelan Poultryâ€"A. R. Winter Songs of the Rivers in Americaâ€"Carl Carmer Silent Enemiesâ€"J. H. Hill Your Income Taxâ€"1943â€"J. K. Lasser Usage and Abusageâ€"Eric Partridge Flag of the U. S.â€"Milo Quaife Roots of American Cultureâ€"Constance Rourke ; Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue, 1943â€"Scott Byways to Adventureâ€"Edwin Teale Aircraft Carrieeâ€"R. A: Winstom Modern Plywoodâ€"T. D. Navy Wifeâ€"A. E. Pve Ornamental Shrubsâ€"W. Valley of Decisionâ€"Marcia Davenport Rivers of Gloryâ€"Van Wyck Masom Forest Worldâ€"Felix Shiter High Wind Risingâ€"Elsie Singmaster ‘Three Bambeosâ€"Robert Standish, Shining Treeâ€"Lucille Borden Soldier of the Seaâ€"R. W. Daly 9:00 a. m., Crafts club for children 10 00 a. m., Game rooms open. 2:00 p.m., Game rooms open.. . 2 :00 p. m., Transportation committee, meeting. Â¥ 8:00 p.m., Table Tennis club. Community chorus Community Center 10 :00 a. m pseud. 27A Social Service n-:, d by Westhre Newspaper Union, Ul?fl- the academy awards come through argument in those voted by the New York film critics. Noel Coward‘s British navy film, "In Which We Serve," which opened in New York at the end of 1942, was chogen the best picture of the year after stubborn balloting: some of the critics wanted the award for the Cagney ‘::::! :t:t'- was hu-uth"!-iu-anfl-np dy"‘; Agnes Moorhead: the best acâ€" tress for her performante in ‘The Magnificent Ambersons."= Greer Garson and ~Katharine Hepburn were contenders for that crown for a while, but Miss Moorhead won out. Jane Randolph is on her way up; mmumw-nom Tom Conway in ‘‘The Falcon Strikes Back," the next of the RKO mysâ€" tery series based on that detective‘s Incidentally, Greer Garsof‘s enâ€" gagement to Richard Ney seems to be a thing of the past . It didn‘t seem like the kind of troth that Holâ€" lywood executives approve for their biggest starsâ€"he wasn‘t important enough in the picture business. â€" On the other hand, she seems to be the kind ofâ€"person who does as she likesâ€"and with "Mrs. Miniver" to her credit she could do it. Flying Officer Rotert Caote, who used to be a Ho‘lywood leading man himself, was released from RCAF recruiting duties t» play a Comâ€" mande leader in "Commandos Strike at Dawn*"‘â€"but be kept right on reâ€" cruiting. The company worked on location near Victoria, B. C., and in his first week with the picture he signed up four Victoria youths for Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake and Paulette Goddard just scramâ€" bled a few old clothes together when they appeared in Paramount‘s ‘"Star cal which has 70 stars. For their number, "A Sweater, a Sarong and a Peekâ€"aâ€"boo Bang" Paulette wore a sweater and shorts from ‘"Nothing but the Truth," Veronica the lowâ€" <ut gown that made audiences gasp when they saw "I Wanted Wings," and Dorothy just got into one of her exploits, and it‘s her fourth: filnt since she was discovered last sumâ€" mer in a routine streen test that led to her being given a leading role in ‘"Highways by Night." She‘ll{be a star before you know it. Victor Mature seems to be one of those ifâ€"andâ€"when things; they‘ll be married when they are freed by diâ€" worée from their present matrimoâ€" mial commitments, and when the war is over. s regular sarongs. For other scenes, as they were supposed to be working in the studio in their own pictures, they wore clothes from ‘"The Road ‘*to Morocco," "The Lady Has Plans" and ‘This Gun for Hire." You might keep an eye on Ann Savage, if you want to see a siar in the making. She made her stage doâ€" but in a little theater a few months ago, and Columbia signed her to a centract and gave her a few miinor angles. New they think that she‘s given the role opposite Chester Morâ€" ris in "After Midnight With Besten RKO‘s "I Walked With a Zombie," has founded a dramatic club to proâ€" vide community entertainment at Moorpark, CaliL., during gas rationâ€" ing.â€" A special stage built in a barn on the Deeâ€"McCrea ranch is at the club‘s disposal. â€" Rita Hayworth‘s engagement to JANE BANDOLPH

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