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

Above .. A suit any boyâ€"would be proud to own. Fashioned of covert suiting, jacket fully lined, it comes in light brown dork brown, and blueâ€"green. Sizes 6 to 12 years $6.95 PARK HOSPITAL Sgt. and Mrs. John R. Bowman, 515 S. St. Johns avenue, boy, Mar. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, 661 Ridgewood drive, girl, Jane, Mar, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bever, 1644 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, 852 Taylor avenue, boy, Mar. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early, 325 wooncsain. WGN All musical! Your favorites, old and new! BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND N#EAR!I AEAR! avenue, MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS Arrangements are going forward for a party for St. Patrick‘s night, March 17. This party is sponsored By the Evanston Catholic Woman‘s club, under Mrs, McElwain, chairlady. Irish jigs and reels as well as songs are planned to entertain the guests. The chaperons on this occasion were, Mrs. S. Bernardi, Marie Delia, Maria Ugolini, Domenicci, Desy Seielli, Ellen Bellei and Lucille Scordina. At this particular time there are a great many boys from the east as well as the south, and they all are of the opinion that the girls out here in the Under chairman Rose Faraci, assisâ€" ted by Ann Guttella, Ida Marchi, Marge Groziano and Lucillie Scordina um&isaou&mflz sandwiches with Mrs, Minorini, local chairlady, and Mrs. Bernardi. * During the last several weeks at the xâ€"uu.cc.s..-uu.so. the attendance has been increasâ€" ing by leaps and bounds. After checkâ€" ing as to this increase at the dancing are are more plentiful than the girls back home. On Saturday night another of -H--th-du!n-&cgnn.- inick‘s Sodality of Chicago played hosts to the boys at this club and furâ€" nished sandwiches and cakes. at the camps where they have come middle west are far more attractive HIGHEWOOD U. $. 0. 10% OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS "Flags of the World"â€"B. McCandâ€" less "Flag of the United States"â€"M. M. Quaife. ""Origin and Evolution of the United States Flag"â€"Râ€" C. B. Thurston. "Flag of America"â€"W. H. Waldron. "Flags of the World"â€"B. Wheelerâ€" Holohan. "Stars and stripes and other Ameriâ€" can flags"â€"P.~G. Harrison. The following books give both the correct usage of the flag and its hisâ€" tory : Moss The American Flag, with a few exâ€" ceptions, is the oldest national standâ€" ard in the world. ‘That of Denmark adopted in 1219 is the oldest Euroâ€" pean national standard. The alternate red and white stripes, thirteen in number, represent the original thirâ€" teen states. Stars are added to the blue field as new states are admitted to the union Hence the flag symâ€" bolizes the origin of the Republic and its growth into a union of 48 states, "The National Flag, a History"â€" W. F. Johnson. "The Flag of the United States,"â€" H. S. Kerrick. Aside from the proper display of the flag, the origin and hi?;ry not only of the Stars and Stripes, but pther A-frican flags js an ,Inor bi study.: (" C bing With the present increased display of the national emblem, one becomes conscious of the ignorance concernâ€" ing the correct usage of the Ameriâ€" can Flag. How many of us know the occasion on which it should be disâ€" played; the manner of raising and lowering; saluting the flag; special rules governing display of flag and many other points. GLENCOE ""BENIND THE EIGHTBALL®" "MNO PLACE FOR A LADY" "Flag of the United States"â€"J. OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT Boads While You Weit! ""GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" "I MARRIED A WITCH® H. P. Public Library IEXI.] + "STREET OF CHANCE®" Verowica Lake, "NOW YOYAGER" Mon., Tues. Mar. 14â€"18â€"18 Ann Sheridan, Jack Benny Carol Bruce, Dick Foram Mar, 17 & 18 . » By Villiam Sharp In response to popular request, a group of boys have formed an afterâ€" noon crafts club. It is made up of older grade school and some high school boys. Charter members of the club are Ray GalWwin, Tony Chagios, Dick Eubanks, Bill Peddle, Dick Petâ€" erson, Bill Kelly, Nafe Larson, Lawâ€" rence Larson and George Weil. The day of meeting will be decided this The center‘s high school open house last Friday was attended by 325 perâ€" sons. All the activity rooms were crowded. Dancing, table tennis, cards, checkers, badminton and chatting around the fire were all popular. At 10 :40, doughnuts and cola were served. Boys who have entered the tournaâ€" -dmrh&"musunb.. Milt Stein, Bert Keats, Jim Bowles, Bill Sheahen, Jack Bowles, Ray Danâ€" m.luk‘s:ehuhm Bob Boilini, H. Krueger, Angelo Pasâ€" Community center square dancers will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 for a session of old time dances. All are welcome. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Stein. ‘The party was sponâ€" sored by the Community center board. tournament at the center. Matches may be played afterncons, 3:30 to 5:30 or evenings, 7 to 10 o‘clock. Bill Strattan, Cal Baver, John Henry, Bernic O‘Connell, Jim Hart, Pauo! Daube, Bud Volwiler, Howie Will, Jim Ic;n.‘bn Martin, Charles and Arthur Eisenbrand. Table tennis paddles will be awardâ€" ed to winner and runnerâ€"up. } Tuesday, March 16 3 10 a.m., Spanish class 7:30 p.m., Spanish class 8 pan. Suburban Philatelic society Wednesday, March 17 9 a.m., Music club chorus 10 a.m., League of Women Voters, Thursday, March 11 5 p. m., Dance class. 8:30 p.m., Square dance Friday, March 12 * 7 p. m., Center‘s Boy‘s club. Saturday, March 13 9 a.m., Art club , Crafts club Game room open 2 pm. Game rooms open for play Monday, March 15 1:15 p. m., League of Women Voters school 8 p.m., Victory gardens Center‘s board of directors ‘Table tennis club meeting _ & 8 p.m. Chamber Symphony orchestra Thirtyâ€"two high school boys started T v 1 :30 p.m., League of Women Voters, Community Center Activities High School Open House Afterncon Craft Club craft. Craft ‘shop and dark rooms open. Coffeeâ€"at 10 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ ‘Club entertainâ€" ed by Winnetka Service Men‘s Wives‘ Club. Eveningâ€"Films of hunting and fishing at 7 p.m. Irish songs by Miss Katherine Kenp and friends. Jewelry Musical program with Patsy Swift and Jean Nichols of Highwood. Gold stamping . service. . Sewing service. Craft: shop instruction. Dark rooms open. Coffee at 10 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 2 p.m. Wives Craft shop. Eveâ€" ning‘s entertainment and refreshments furnished by J.W.B. Leather craft. Friday, Mafch 12 2 p.m., Wives‘ Craft shop. 8 p.m., Special movie feature. Craft and dark rooms open. Coffee at 10 p.m. Saturday, March 13 8 p.m., Keeno and prizes with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal. Gold stamping servâ€" ice. Craft and dark rooms open. Cofâ€" fee at 10 p. m. A Sunday, March 14 Informal _ enter booth open at 4 and at 8 p.m. Hymn Sing 4 to 5 p.m. Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Gold stamping at 8. Craft and dark rooms open all day. Coffee at 10 p. m. o rooms open. consisting of musical numbers, Spanâ€" fl.lan-fihmdv-b, the Barrazan family of East Chicago, Ind. The performers, in costume, 12:30â€"Wives Luncheon given by UK.0. volunteers, sponsored by Mrs. L. W. Smith, Mrs. Victor Walecka, Mrs. George C. Henry and Mrs. George Hitchcock. 8 p.m., Ping pong tournament. Sketching of service men by Mrs. Hazel Bell Risk of Winnetka. Sewing service. Gold stamping servâ€" ice. Photo booth, craft shop and dark rooms open. Coffee at 10 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barragan and young Barragans of assorted sizes, namely, Louis Jr., John, Helen, Lyâ€" dia and Joel, with three young friends, Ruth and Nickie Naumoff and Pete Russel. After the program ladies of the Rebecca lodge, Highland Park, served refreshments. Tuesday evening was taken over by the Winnetka Deâ€" fense group, with Mrs. Frances Capeâ€" korne and Mrs. Norma Gorodn, of Winnetka, leading in community singâ€" ing. Wednesday was given over to games of various sorts, after the showâ€" ing of films featuring hunting and fishi Thursday, March 11 146 Waukegan Are., Highwood, 1 Maj. lra Fitspatrick, Directer On Monday evening of this week a season ending in May, the company is said to have played to well over two million customers. ‘They also have made two motion pictures in Hollywood, the latest of which will be released in the early Pall. The company consists of 110 ,--1“*. allâ€"star acts, Teeâ€"Ca"pets," or ladies of the ensemMe, and 24 Iceâ€" ns fenein ‘Two previous editions of the same "Teeâ€"Capades of 1943" is hailed as P maice m e aio nor k. T efortyot thatin® natremgon, i o ks number of individual performers as well as the largest cast of any musiâ€" USOâ€"Salvation Army of 1943" inaugurates the new specâ€" tacle season at Chicago Arena with a limited starting Sunâ€" fi!m‘ limited, with the closing date to be set later, because negotiations now are underway for the "Iceâ€"Capades" Sunday afterncon matinees, exâ€" at the Arena. Seats are now on sale at the Arena or Hub in tion is being paid to mail orders at 110 Stars, 28 Acts On Brilliant Program; Limited Run Boasting of a starâ€"studded cavalâ€" Great "IceCapades" Revue At Chicago Arena March 14 craft of service men and Photo dark day concerts (March 18 and 19) der the baton of Hans Lange. Public Skating will be discontinued after Friday because of the opening on Sunday evening, March 14th, of "Iceâ€"Capades of 1943," which will have Heifetz to Appear With Chgo. Symphony On March 18â€"19 celled because of his illness, has now so completely recuperated that he will play the very demanding Elgar Conâ€" certo for Violin, B Minor, Opils 61, which has been played only a few The management of The Chicago Arena, at 400 E. Erie St., has anâ€" nounced that the scheduled Hockey Game, between the University of IIliâ€" nois and the Chicago Hornets, will be played on Friday evening, March 12th, at 8:30 p.m. There will be two hours of Public Skating after the game as an added feature included in the admission. a limited engagement at the Arena. After the "Iceâ€"Capades"‘ run regular Public Skating sessions will be Heifetz is fulfilling one of the heavâ€" iest concert schedules of his career this season. The noted Russian‘s tour has been enlarged to include many concerts for service men in camps, beâ€" tween his engagements. Jascha Heifets, one of the truly great violinists of today, will be the scloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Thursday and Friâ€" popular concert is scheduled for Satâ€" urday night at 8:15, with Lange on A native of Vilna, â€"Russia, Heifetz began his musical lessons at the age of three and at 16 was touring the world with his family. Since then he has circled the globe four times and has played in virtually all countries in the world, until today he ranks with the finest violinists of the generation. Hockey Game To Be Played March 12 stage or lce in lavish costuming and r:.._m-h precision as exempliified by 48 Iceâ€"Ca "pets" in Pony Ballet: the novel and funny "Dancing Lesâ€" son‘"; the exotic "Minuct in Gold"; a rhythmic and sprightly "Ballroom Hlinoisâ€"Hornet "Birds of a Peather" routine; "Toys love story set to words and music and enacted by an lce cast for the first time, and said to exceed al hilerions tramp bicycle act of Joe Jacksom, Jr., to the sensational and «ons nethomeal Rreme toatimg \itie <t The Symphony‘s program for the week opens with the Milwaukee conâ€" cert on Monday night (March 15) when the Symphony will play the Shostakovich Symphony No. 1. A otie ballet ‘"Design Por Liberty." Heifetz, whose December engageâ€" Donna Atwood In Cast Interspersed between all of these Thursdoy, March 11, 1943 «d Brtinp @pochkd, CC #. are specialty star