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9:30 p.m., Refreshments. Saturday, May 1â€" 8 p.m., Kenoâ€"prizes. 9 p.m., Danceâ€"Highland Park G.S.0. 9:30 p.m., Refreshments. Overnight sleeping, including breakfast, 35c. Sunday, May 2â€" 9 a.m., Java club with Chalk Talk by 4:30 p.m., Classical music recordings â€"by Schubert. 6 p.m., Buffet supper. 6:30 p.m., Sing Song. 7 p.m., Movieâ€""Great Guns" with Laurel and Hardy. 8:30 p.m., Dance band. Monday, May 3â€" Same schedule as April 26 TAKING PART IN UNIVERSITY PLAYS Thursday, April 22â€" T30 Craft shop instruction by F. 8 p.m., Informal party gamesâ€"bridge, 9 p. m., Danceâ€"Highland Park G.S.0. 9:30 p. m., Refreshments. Friday, April 30â€" 2 p.m., Open house for wives of servâ€" ice menâ€"Lecture with colored slides on‘ "Old Mexico" by Miss Mildred 7:30 p.m., Craft shop instruction by Richard Massman. 8 pm., Night Clubâ€"Gladys Hight 8:30 p.m., Formal dance, Highland Park G.S.0. Miss Christy Knaak of 538 Central avemue, junior in the college of liberal arts and sciences at the University of lilinois, is taking the part of the Girl in William Saroyan‘s "The Hungerâ€" ers," and of Estelle in "He Who Gets Slapped," two plays being presented by the Illin Theatre guild, student drama league at the university. Greencbaum. HIGHLAND PARK 4.s.0. First thing to remember is to empty the dust bag every time you use your vacuum cleaner. You‘ll be surprised how much better your cleaner works. Check the brush to see that it is properly adjustedâ€"about oneâ€"cighth inch below the norzle. It should be reset periodically to compensate for wear. Arloy \ don‘t aet my ag$ ‘That‘s because miy owner gives me extra special care. And it‘s mighty important now during wartime, because materials that usually go into vacuum cleaners are needed for making guns and tanks and planes. Act my age! Why, I‘d be acting like an old wornâ€"out cleaner that‘s ready for the scrap pile. Instead, I‘m young and active, and can clean rugs with the best of ‘em. If you ask me, I‘d say my boss is wise and patriotic, too. And I suggest that you follow her example. It‘s really very easy. MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS Musicale, Art Exhibit Sunday At Braeside School Braeside school will be the scene of a musicale Sunday afternoon, May 2, in connection with the art exhibit beâ€" ing held at the school. The program, starting at 4 o‘clock, will be given by a trio of Chicago musicians, Carl Raâ€" cine, violin; Richard Beidel, cello, and Mr. Racine and Mrs. Beide are members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and Mrs. Biedel is a wellâ€" known pianist and accompanist. ‘Thais .... Hazel Parade of Toy Soldiers ...... Pierne Opres Un Reve .............. Faure Richard Beidel Carl Racine Show Boat Selection ..â€"Jerome Kern The Ensemble Friday, April 30, 1:30 p.m.â€"Miss Clare Jordan, home economist, will talk on "Meat on the Homeâ€"Front."* Thursday, May 6, 10 a.m.â€"Creative Writers meeting. ‘Two more meetings planned for this year. The Ensemble Thursday, May 6, 7 p.m.â€"Friendâ€" ship club business meeting. Lt. Mable Hastie of the WAAC recruiting office in Chicago will be the guest speaker. During the month of May, the Y.W. C:A. is cooperating with the WAACs in their drive for recruits. Represenâ€" tatives will ‘be present at each organiâ€" zation‘s meeting at the "Y." PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS The Ensemble NEWS ......... Marsenet Shake the bag thoroughly to get the dust out of the pores of the cloth. And every month or so brush the bag . . . but don‘t ever wash it. A new brush sweeps clean. So if the tufts become badly worn, replace the brush. And remember to keep it fiee from hair, lint and thread. The American Red Cross will show movies of swimming, life saving and canoe safety on Friday night, April 30, at 7:30 o‘clock: All interested perâ€" sons are invited to attend; boys and girls are specially asked to come. Canl:l unity center‘s large hall is the place. On last Thursday afternoon and evening, Community center conducted a progressive games carnival for some 75 boys and girls. The events were enjoyed by the children who were on Easter vacation. 7 p.m., Boy Scout first aid contest. Friday, April 30 4 p.m., Boys shop club. 7 p.m., Boys club. 7:30 pm., Red Cross life saving movies. Saturday, May 1 _ s 7 pm., Table tennis tournament, finals. Tuesday, May 4 7:30 p.m., Spanish class. 8 pm., Men‘s Garden club; North Suburban Philatelic society. Girlsâ€"Margaret Carlson, 167; Marityn Miller, 147; Elaine Redmond, 129; Sheila Hart, 129; Katherine: Harder, 125; June Redmond, 109; Zoln Ward, 101; Shirley Patton, 101; Marilyn Peterson, 98; Beveriy Carr, ##; Zelima Ward, $3; and Nonny Hart, 81. Boinâ€"Dlek Peterson, 216; Cookie Smoâ€" linski, 205; Tony Chrlo-. 196; Dick Euâ€" banks, 193; Jay Martin, 181; Dick Therâ€" vien, 167; Roy Hanson, 152; Mills Martin, 144; Buddy Davis, 120; Milton Voight, 119; Bruce Spencer, 98; Jerry Nugent, 93; Jim Engdahl, 93; and Billy Jorgeson, ‘_G:‘ Boys Club membersâ€"Don Riddle, 182; David Gerbardt, 172; Lawrence Berube, 159:,Bob Gore, 138; Tommy Olsen, 125; and Buddy Robinson, 101. 9 a m., Art club ; Crafts club; Game room open for play. Monday, May 3 Wednesday, May 5 8 p.m., Chamber orchestra. High scofers for the event were Red Cross Swimming Movies Community Center Activities Boys‘ B Ne, no, lady 1 Don‘t run your cleaner over pins, tacks, hair pins, coins or other hard objects. Pick them up by hand, and you‘ll avoid unnecessary repairs. Famous last werds â€"Follow the manufacâ€" turer‘s instructions for lubricating your cleaner, And don‘t attempt to service your motor. Let your dealer do it. During the evening, the eggs were planted in nooks and corners of the club. At the starting time of 9 p.m. the hunt was on, and the winners were awarded prizes as well as all the eggs they found. Saturday night, May 1, will bring out another Knights of Columbus council from Chicago. Father Setter‘s gouncil will present the entertainâ€" ment. All who attend will hear singâ€" ing by the following artists: Miss Jane Lavin of radio and concert; Miss Mary Lopg who just finished an enâ€" gagement at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago, and Miss Helen Foerster, Victory Belle from Chic@go. Besides this trio of singers, there will also be other acts. The tlub director, Roy P. Bedore, is the Grand Knight of this council. The Easter Saturday dance at the Highwood N.CC.S. operated U.S.0. club, was attended by a large crowd. The feature of the evenings enterâ€" tainment was the Easter egg hunt. The colored eggs were furnished by the Victory Belles. The eggs were printed with many laugh lines by Miss Lenore Bellci and Miss Nora Mahoney. The Young Ladies sodality of St. Dominicks church of Chicago furnâ€" ished the refreshments of sandwiches and cakes. They aiso brought along a large bus load of girls to swell the crowd of Victory Belles who were present. On Wednesday night, the Wilmette council of the Knights of Columbus will sponsor another party at the club. HIGHWOOD U4.5.0. mas A. Williams.â€" Mr. Williams, who answers questions about gardening over the Columbia Broadcasting system, answers, in this book, many of the questions about vegetables, soils, shrubs, lawns, etc, that puzzle the h ome gardner. Mr. Sheean, a native of Illinois, seems to have an uncanny ability for being on the spot at the right moment. As a foreign correspondent he is alâ€" ways in the part of the world where action is thickest. His latest book, Beâ€" tween the Thunder and the Sun covers the entire theatre of the war, starting with the arresting picture of a Euroâ€" pean world that was dying in 1938â€"39, Aeading up to "Our War," an analysis of the American effort and what we are fighting for. Rutherford Platt‘s This Green World. This book is the "lively and revealing chronical of a naturalist who has gone out with cameras and a huge curiousity to discover the thrill and action of nature‘s world, as well as the beauty of its scenery." Wednesday of this week was a full H. P. Public Library |.\"%_uer o ts 2S AC k“u'fl_*‘:“'“f-&&nh men‘s wives at !w, Park residents e started | 2 p. m.â€"Mrs. Ginsberg, of Fort Sheriâ€" their Victory Gardens. Some of you a:-pu-uu-:nuym may find good advice in one of the * o most recent books added to the Highâ€" | 42Y Party, honoring service men born land Park Public libraryâ€"The Old}| in the month of April. Mrs. Joseph Dlnxo‘flflc(l&t:ldby'l'x Ross of Glencoe, in charge of proceedâ€" mas illiams. . Williams, ings, made the occasion a success. Gifts answers questions about gardening OVT | 50; the sons of April were in order . . A scientist in an entirely different field is Dr. Fred H. Albee, who tells his own life story in A Surgeon‘s Fight to Rebuild Men. Dr. Albee first gained international fame during World War I when he proved that he could mend bones that had refused to heal. His work to rehabilitate men wounded in combat has made him "the world‘s foremost Ambassador in White." If you‘re not even an armâ€"chair garâ€" dener, but enjoy books of nature study tor their own sake, you‘ll want to read Among the most popular of the new books on the present war are Quentin Reynold‘s Dress Rehearsal and Vincent ghcan'sBetwémtheThmderandthe im c Quentin Reynolds, author of Only the Stars are Neutral, gives us, in his latest book, a stirring eyewitness acâ€" count of the raid at Dieppeâ€"the first airâ€"landâ€"sea performance in the Euroâ€" pean theatre of war. library. All of these titles are among those which have been added recently to the collection of the Highland Park Public Artist To Be Guest At Glencoe Temple A. Raymond Katz, artist, will be at North Shore. Congregation Isracl, Glencoe, on Sunday night, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. for an illustrated lecture on "The Jewish Approach to Art." _ this country. His work adorns the Loop Orthodox Synagogue in Chiâ€" cago, and some examples of his art may be seen in the lounge of the Glenâ€" coe temple. The Alumni group of the temple, under whose auspices the lecâ€" ture has been planned, are opening the meeting to all who are interested. North Shore Congregation Isracl is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Mr. Katz is a leader in the Jewish art movement and painted the first mural decorations in any synagogue in GLENCOE FRI., SAT, Apr. 30â€"May 1 Humphrey Bogart & Mary Astor (In Technicolor) Actual fighting scemes taken at the â€"_ _ front in North Africa Gloria Jean and Ian Hunter James OFFICIAL ISSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" SUN., MON., TUES., WED ~â€" May 2. 3, 4, 5 "At The Front in North CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road EIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "IT CAME UP LOVE" where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased _ _ t Avuthorired Christinn Science Literature in Braille, and mmlobo.v” t Highinad Pauk 606 "YANKEE DOODLE DANQY" YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To USsE THE MICHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ;T;' â€" ~Sandays â€"_l!ivri.ih $:30 pam. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursday, April 22â€" At 9 p.m. the usual Sportsman‘s hour, featured films of hunting and fishing. 8 p.m., The Belmonti trio of Highâ€" wood in an informal program of inâ€" strumental music. Photo booth and dark roomis open .*. . Gold stamping . . . sewing serviceâ€"Mrs. St. Johns . . . Coffee at 10 p. m. Friday, April 30â€" _ _ TÂ¥ 2 p.m., Wives‘ Craft shop . . . 8:15 p. m.â€"Motion picture featureâ€""The Rage of Paris" . . . Craft shop and 8 p.m., Keeno and prizes with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal . . . Craft shop and dark rooms open . . . Coffee club at 10 p. m. Sunday, May 2â€" 3 Open house all day . . . Photo booth at 3:30 and at 8 p.m. . . Hymn Sing from 5 to 6 p.m. . . Vespers avith Grace Methodist church at 7 p.m. . . Craft shop and dark rooms open . . . Gold stamping in the evening . . . Cofâ€" fee club at 10 p. m. Monday, May 3â€" > Films of his experiences and travels in Mexico shown by Mr. Phil Johnson of Deerfield . . . Gold stamping servâ€" iceâ€"Mr. Lester Olson . . . Sewing serviceâ€"Mrs. Albert Gail . . . Craft shop instructionâ€"Mr. Jack Davis . . . Dark rooms open . . . Coffee at 10. Tuesday, May 4â€" Saturday, May 1â€" 2 p.m., Wives‘ Craft shop . . . 8:15 â€"Program of instrumental music ofâ€" fered by Evanston group, in charge of Miss Edith Bjorklund. . . Photo booth open, with instruction in phctography by Mr. Charles Keller of Evanston . . Craft shop instructionâ€"Miss Pat Benâ€" nett . . . Coffee at 10 p. m. Wednesday, May 5â€" 2 p.m., Wives‘ clubâ€"members of the Winnetka Army and Navy Wives‘ club acting as hostesses . . . 8:15â€" Songfest with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry of Evanston, with novelty piano duets by same . . . Jewelry craftâ€"Mr. Lester Mathewson . . . Craft shep inâ€" structionâ€"Mr. Mike Maurine . . . Dark rooms open . . . Sportsman‘s hour at 9 p.m. . . . Coffee at 10 p. m. There is to be no rehearsal of the panel and it is hoped that the discusâ€" sion will be general. Questions to be discussed include "What does the farm expect of the boy?" "What may the boy, and his parents expect of a farm?" "How about the relationship of the boy from Highland Park and the farm community?" "What is our school doing to prepare boys and girls for farms?" Panel Discussion At May Meeting of High School P. T. A. Other subjects will be the high school girls working as "sitters," efâ€" fect of high wages on high © school boys, and the whole question of work experience. The May meeting of the Highland Park high school P.T.A. will be a paâ€" nel discussion of. "Work Opportunities for High School Boys and Girls."" It will be held Thursday, May 6, in the English clubroom at 3:15 p. m. Members representing the groups in this panel are: Parentsâ€"Mrs. Carl Ross from Deerfield and Mrs. Cariton Sirzs Miidred® Peems, wirls voeationa Mrs. Mildred Peers, girls‘ director, Frank Peers, who is helping with summer farm work courses, A. F. Wolters, dean of boys, helping in placement of boys in jobs. Studentsâ€" Carol Ellis, Katherine Einbecker, Jack Lazard and Peter Weber. Mrs. Waiter Neisser will act as moderator. Walter Clarke Dies At Age 59 Waiter Clarke, 59, of 1130 Lincoln avenue, died Saturday in his heme. A resident of Highland Park for 17 years, he was an advertising man asâ€" sociated with Montgomery Ward and company and N. Shure and company. He was born in Waldwick, N. J. Surviving are his widow, Maude, and a sister, Miss Lillias Clarke of New York City. Funcral services were held Monday afterncon and the body was sentto Ludington, Mich; for burial. 14§ Waukegan Ave., Highwood, IL Maj. irs Fitspatrick, Director USOâ€"Salvation Army Thursdaoy, April 29, 1943 Coffee at 10.