In the evening at 7 o'clock In older group of youngsters will pre- wnt "Orville'u Big Date" Ind “Wildcat Willie." In these prome- tions will appear Kathleen Vinson. Appearing in the afternoon per- formnnce is Dlvid Binder, who is working daily on I play, the theme of which is written around the Eu- ropean war as he was it, and which bids fair to be I very interesting piece of writing. Other: taking put are Gale George, Betsy Law, Stanney Golden, Debbe Binder, Bet- ty Bushey, Kenneth Bennett. Har- riet Kngen, Bur-barn Shumberg, Bur- barn Bien, and Niles Severin. Bet- ty Bushey is n - dancer and, Niles Severin is a gypsy violinist, Children Put on Plays Saturday at Helen Beach Studio "The Talking Cat" and the "sen-l timentll Sena-row" will be present- ed Saturday afternoon It 4 o'clock by n group of youthful players It‘ the Helen Beach studio in Minn} This youthful dramatic group no: a non-profit organization who give the play-before an outside audir mu, in order that they mny gain more poise Ind self control, and " the some time perfect their Icting ability. Their main interest at the present time is to perfect speech Ind voice control. Ill. AND IRS. GEORGE FETUS will oburve their fiftieth wedding tg,1'f,'gi,l""pf,g; Nov. f), with n reception at the home of their daughter, m. Edwin Johnson, 869 Todd court, Deerfuid. IN were married on Nov. 0, 1889, in Sharon, Wis. They hue one Ion, nrren. one alumna. Mrs. Edwin Johnaon, and three trrandehildren, Earl Pectin. who liven with his ttrandparenta, end Sylvin and Edwin Johnson Jr. Friend- nnd relatives have been invited to attend the open house recep- tion from 2 until 4 o'clock and from 8 to 10 o'clock " the Johnson home. All young people deserve hosiery with proper style and service. Stockings that look right and wear right. "For All Ages" CARNETT'S 60“"we Westminster Anklets In I lull ring: of colors. 25: putt. weatminatvr '/l'iil,i(iiifi',"i'ir HOSIBRY 35c VII“ IAII III . m PAY. - Because the landscape paintings of Tom Wilder have attracted such wi losproad attention, they are being held over and may also be viewed at the Helen Belch Studio, 1532 Jud- so" nvenuv. The hours Ire from " o'elock to 6 o'clock every after- noon. Frank Selfridge of Rlvinin, who has developed I hobby into I profess sion, will offer a very nttnctive dis- play of photography " the Helen Beach Studio zlllery beginning next Sunday and continuing thronlh- out the week. Mr, Selfridge has won aevqli awards, one being awardei in Lon- don Ind the prize winning photo- graph appeared in the London Year Book of phototrrtohy. There will be about 60 photographs on dis- play Frank Selfridge to Exhibit Photography at Beach Studio In the afternoon Noel Balm will also give a Marionette show during the "Sentimental Seareerow." Francis Grimes, Nnncy Holt, Jean Eaton, June Meyerhofr, Joan Van Bergen, Niles Severin, Kenneth Ben- Hell and Brownie Golden. Photo by VII-w- Pout "Winter Carnival," pllying Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, Novem. ber 5, 6 and 7, and starring Ann Sheridan and Richard Carlson, is unique in that neither winter atmo- sphere nor winter aporta control my portion of the story or demand even the slightest deviation from I smoothly moving story plot to ac- commodate scenes of the 1939 Dut- mouth carnival. The cut includes Helen Parrish, Robert Armstrong, James Corner, Ind Marsha Hunt. "The Citadel," starring Robert Domst and Rosalind Russell, will play a return engugement Satur- day. November 4. The supporting. cast includes Ralph Richardson and‘ Rex Harrison. ‘ A debate on the problem of lo- cialized medicine has been amn‘ad under the Joint sponsorship of the Parent-Teachers Association of Un- coln School of Evanston, and the lv~ anuon Branch of the Chicago Iod- ical Society, on Tuesday, Nonmbcr 7, at 8:15 pan. at Nichola School Aw ditorium. corner of Sheridan and Greenleaf avenues. As the number of out: In lim- ited, we urge you to purchue your tickets early. Tickets are on “I: at Chandler store in Evanston and also in Highland Park or In.“ I check to Mrs. A. W. Kimbull, 826 Judson avenue, Evanston, Ill. "The Citadel" in Return Engagement at Deerpath Theatre "Miracles for Sale," fantastic drama of sinister seem, mysterious magic-inns and murder, will be pre- sented Thursday and Friday, No- vember 2 and 3, at the Deemth theatre, with Robert Young, Flor- ence Rice, Frank Craven, Henry Hull and Lee Bowman in a bizarre adventure in modern witchcraft. Entertain Daughters of Legion Auxiliary To Add Evanston As Regular Stop in "400" Schedule Lloyd Nolan, one of Hollywood's busiest leading man. and Patricia Morison, who scored so sensationally in her acme-n debut in "Persons in Hiding," form . new love team in the daring new drama, "The Mag- "ifieemt Fund," which will be pre- sented Wednesday Ind Thursday, November it Ind 9. With Akim Tam.. iroit und Mnry Bolnnd also holding featured roles, the picture is a sew sntional story of n mun who dues to double for a dictator! Mrs. William Tennerman, District Director. and Presidents and Junior Advisers of MCI! unit were present It this meeting. Elective Sunday. November 5, Davia Street. Evanston, will be add- ed a a regular daily smp to the schedule of the new streamlined. Diesel-powered "400" of the Chicago and North Western railway. it ll announced by P. G. Fin-Patrick, chief trafN at". The popularity of the new train with North Shore traveler- haa brought about thla extra stop on the daily run between Chicago and the Twin Cities, M. Paul and Iinnoapolia. Northbound. the "600" will my daily at Davis Shack and" at w." Fm., having Chic... " & It In Orrin at Illwaaha " 4:]. a... and Japan at 4:. a... Last Friday evening, the Legion Auxiliary of Dumaresq Spencer Post Ind the Legion Auxiliary ot Deer- tteld Post were hosts to the older girls of the Junior Group :hrough- out the district " Highland Pnrk Legion hull. The object of the meet- ing was to interest the older girl: in Joining the Auxiliary. thue cu- rying on the work for years to come. After the regular meeting in which I representative from each visiting unit took part, nine: were played and refreshments served. Socialized Medicine to Be Debated at Evanston P.T.A. Nov. 7 Services in charge of A. O. by lodge Iven held yesteed" (W‘- nendty) afternoon in the - Temple. Burial was in Nature Garden of Xanadu. Surviving In Ave new. Inn-y T., William H., Ediâ€! G., w A., Alexander J., and one daughter, In. Alice Maud Killian. mumMm-vd uwW,%§‘AH‘-_-| mun-ammun- â€WWW-dbl“ "qtth 'er"t-u_e01ee" [RHYMPCI “will.“ ,.hsmheautt-d.aiegm. In 1.07 in an. to 1lrtgM-d Park than he rel-bod - his death. antitank-laud.“- plemudavnynhvyuun... The deee-d ill I It“ a! A. o. Ply We and HM M chapter ILA]. of High“ Ink and the Bunion Shrine Mid Inn- uon Communion. “.1313. rue-tra-it. "09rttttieautueatiUL. "I Ila-LAID nun: - .t.,r-c vu n Ina-hr of IMEWM ar, November Surviving bedde- the widow an ou School Mush: children: Edward Brown, Wan- Sheridan Ind‘ Kegan, William Brown. Mendota, .. Inâ€. Albert an]... Mrs. Punk The members of the North Shore Committee who are pllnning this meeting are: Mrs. Milton Knnnky. Martin S. Lowenthal, Jr., Ben E. Rappaport, In Fisher, Nathan Rey- mer, Louis Berlin, Mortimer Mar- der, Ben J. Mittleman. The meet- ing is open to members uni friends. Seheuer Ind In. Erie Rodin, I" of Waukegan, and Mrs. W. E. Fel- vey of Chicago; 21 grandchildren and 12 'rreat-trrandehildren. A daughter, Mrs. Florence Meade, died 11 yarn ago, Ind two sons died- in infancy, Rabbi Stephen Wise to Address American Jewish Congress Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York City will be the speaker. Rabbi Wise, na- tional and internationally known figure in Jewish "airs, is the pres- ident of the American Jewish Con- 'srresus. At present he is serving m the intergovernmental committee for refugees Ind is in close touch with the European situation. The North Shore Wom-n’s Com- mittee of the American Jewish Congress is planning an open meet- ing and tea on Friday, November 10, " 2 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple. In 1910, he and his funily went to Waukegan. Six "In no, the Browns celebrated their golden wed- ding. nun-H‘mehh- x-ortho-tr-tthee-irq" uulrJ'I-rhckk. huh-v made-Intuitâ€. Duh: mmmuumnb elm-in.anqu 'snnatdoqteftN---t.d forth-um Forth-nun prunw’hdd'wm atotalinastrte_tk, Mr. Brown In born in Cdilmil. When he I†tk " punish. the In. Patrick And Nancy Brown, “In him to live in West [Ah Paton. The elder Browns settled on I farm there. James Brown w" mired in West Lake Porest and wand-d rchool there. Miss Catherine Cufley of Highland Park. She Inning. After their marriage, they went to live in Hith- wood. While a resident there, Mr. Brown eel-wed on the city council Ind on the bond of education. .uunnipaMI-uu 0:18.... “III-I'M “Euâ€__ A - June- E. Brown. TO, o! - gun. . form: within of Huh-cod. died Bumby morning n his holl- at 26 Fulton "can, Be had but: ill for only two doâ€. nortrai-orst.tr.ra- Former Highwood Resident Passes on On October s, 1884, he married We urge you to see these new froeka--te, them on, and we know you will wont every one you lee. Febrica ore far shove the usual found in drum at these low prices. All my dresses are "Ann Foster's" in comment frequently heard in our dress section. Women who went them are quick to realize each one is tops in styling. tailoring and tlt. Top of Fashion Ann Foster MANY NEW "ANN POSTERS†'wr SHOW YOU Outstanding In Style and Value GARNETT'S Balcony Drug Section Now Under Our Own [mt ANN PM}! FROCKS PRICED FROM by 99314916.! Vet's“ uMTnck'l'n "hm-gm.- 1165...]? quantity-7W..." has! an“ Inn} (ad-v iiioc ti-tee-a-ttr “y‘all-1g.“ . - te'te2u't.t'tt.ti.ithfsi. "rd-db-tr ite. 'ti.al-etMthntu- Whom the m In on“ last spring, the 'e.idssat. " list- wood were untied mo 0"... In,†Porting feeU that it h - "irtoeiveth.sameservieqt. Ritual Put residents foe his IMMI- Min‘ would prohibit I MitrhUnd Pub: fro- :lb'ing oth- er householder. in that city in. tamtirwinouhutim,ngtld paid to tap the â€or, which I...“ leave Highwood “holding the w mama by Aid, Jams). can, Third ward, hat Ptidar, will b. In for I vote " the next Highwoo! city council mating on Nov. 8. to an", Highland- Cris _irdarfii Vï¬â€˜ï¬â€˜ï¬â€™ 31:5 "in. to t. the "M" '0‘. cm "can: unitary “a. aid the In)". QualityCleonen RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. $3.95 to $7.95 lever mun, which '1- in. For Party Reservations Call W Park 5587 HIGHLAND , TEN PIN BOWLING ALLEY Prices: 20e per line up to 5:00 p. II. 2Se per line utter 5:00 p. I. ' 2Se per line Sauna]. Sunday all Bomb}; Our Soda and Soft Drink Bar h, Now Open. J. o. MEYERS and CHAS. GENTILINI Invites You To Visit Their New Alleys at 139 North Second Street [. P. 178 110:0“,th 'UU-u-ae.-. Von-malwdb Icahn-“whi- Edi-Violin.“ inhalant huh-w- amdahM-sdBe.mAmttb.geeg. “WW-Io With-h“ Traveling q or Shipping? Tuning-ammonium“... t"t"ramd-r.ue-dssa-i humus-w If yon’u shawl-g Anything, ny- wwmbudum lath-chino hub-ilk uhhndbM-dm. stink-mamma- â€mailman. “Wham-chm M Ionian. Own. tho d whaydiuindhnl 2rreu-roere---iul. II. M d_M in!