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47 So. St. Johns Ave. T. P. Clark, District Superintendent Tel. Highland Park 3300 a;,c.'bwlnz. ever Authori To Speak Nov. 30 & day, November 30, at 3:00 p.m. Mr. Durham of Abbott Laboratories is one of the jeading students of airâ€"borne r.hmhufiveapuh "Exploring in the Upper Air" is hfiduwm to be by O. C. Durham at the Chicago Academy of Sciences on Sunâ€" The Sunday afternoon lectures at the Museum of Natural History of the Chicago Academy of Sciences, loâ€" cated in Lincoln Park at Clark Street and Ogden Avenue, are open free to the public. There is never an admisâ€" sion charge to the museum which is open from 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 on Sundays and Holidays. "TANKS A / mulg_r:" James fl.u-. Willisen y Comian, Next Yeok: _ Sun Yalley Sereâ€" GLENCOE [North sHoRE GAs C0.] Constant hot water is very important to home and health defense too. Old fashioned methods of water heating are tronblesome and inefficiâ€" ent. Do away with tank lighting . . . waiting . . . fuel loss. Enjoy the comfort of abundant, instantancous, Automatic Gas heated hot water. See your COOPERATING MASTER PLUMBER. "IT habremto one â€"_ _‘ _ NIGHT" (Last Time] Nov. "THE KAINS CAME® Take Advantage of the Roundâ€"Up Sale Savings Now! Mon., Tues. _ Nov. 30, Dec. 1â€"2 "MAJOR BARBARA® * Wendy Hiller, Rex Harrison "THE RELUCTANT DRAGON®" "PRIVATE NURSE" $10.00 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD EQUIPMENT on an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER costing $8 5.00 or more George Bernard Shaw‘s JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT Mighland Park 605 with Brenda J Use Our Convenient Payment Plan MORE SAVYVINGS! MOVIES <AND AMUSEMENT S 4â€"Day Writers‘ Conznuo At The Cordon When the Four Day Writers Conâ€" 40 . S. WAh T&mh I bead opened Friday night, Nov. 28, at 8:15 pm., there will be an interesting trio of speakers on the platform. Arthur Mecker, Jr., will preside over a symâ€" pesium on the subject: "Is Writing a Spare Time Job?" The other speakâ€" mvdllhl(apra_Ayu Barnes, Pulitzer prize winner, and Kenneth Book League selection. The Conference is a public event, and intended to interest not only proâ€" fessional authors but young writers just breaking in to the profession. The Saturday morning. session, Nov. 29, will be devoted to "The Radio Field"; Saturday afternoon to "The Short Story", Monday morning, Dec. 1., to "Thé Trend in Fiction for the Young"; Why cook the best of Mahh-mln'h\:rnlmlm and minerals out of your food? y n up these precious food elements or pour them down the sink? Here‘s the way to save themâ€"and save yourself work and money at the same time. This seal means Certified Performâ€" anceâ€"the very last word in Gas Run*n. it g?vu you "wateriess" cooking of vegetables, healthful broilâ€" ing, 'rulr-tompon:'ur:” roasting. Autoâ€" mat| burners, top, oven Mn 22 ways to save! GASTRANGES or Heater Removed NO INSTALLATION CHARGE Hundreds of Zuppke‘s former playâ€" ers were in the stands Saturday for "Zup‘s" final game. Across the field on the Northwestern bench were two men who played under him, K. L. "Tug" Wilson, Northwestern‘s athletic director, and Burt Ingwersen, Wildcat line coach. The latter played on Illinâ€" ois‘ championship team in 1919 and has been hailed by Zuppke as the greatest tackle in Ilini history. Game Saturday | duced such colorful formations at the "flea flicker," the flying trapeze" and the "huddle" has submitted his resigâ€" nation as coach of the Illini which took effect after the closé of "the season, Saturday. It was appropriate that Zuppke‘s last game was against Northwestern, for it was against the Purple that he inaugurated his Big Ten coaching caâ€" reer in 1913 with a 37 to 0 victory. Bob Zuppke, one of the last of the ",“:d'of~w coaches who made so many lasting tontriâ€" butions to the game, rang down the curtain on nearly three decades of a brilliant coaching career when Illinois met. Northwestern at Dyche stadium, Saturday, in the final game of the seaâ€" Bob Zuppke Thurs., Dec. 4, 8 p. m. Labor Temple. Benefit Highwood quota, North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica. Refreshments, doorprizes. Admission 25¢ Bingo Party STARTS IN THE KITCHEN ran y®. wld showe. _ > > ;) >. ~ Many smart new models to LIBERAL ALLOWANCE «Up Sale, on your The management advises early resâ€" ervations, as Fullerton Hall was sold out at the previous concert and many were turned away. The Fine Arts String Quartet will have as their associate artists Helen Kotas, Armand Roth and Jenska Sleâ€" bos at the second of a series of three chamber music concerts at Fullerton Hall (Art Institute) Sunday afterâ€" moon, December 7th at 5:30 under the management of Bertha Ott. The program will consist of Mozart Quinâ€" tet E flat major for horn, violin, two viola and . violoncellos, Hindemith Quartet No. 3 op. 22 and the Brahms Sextet B flat major op. 18. Lutheran Society Will Present "The Messiah" will present Handel‘s "The .Messiah" at Kimball Hall néxt Friday evening, December 5th at 8:15 under the manâ€" agement of Bertha Ott. The soloists will be Ethel Reid Lundberg, soâ€" prano; Gertrude Gressens, contralto; Ralph Nichaus, tenor ; J. Edward Marâ€" tin, bass, and Earl Mitchell, organist. Fine Arts String Quartet Conducted By Bertha Ott Apropos of the seasonal Christmas spirit, the Lutheran Oratorio Society of Chicago, Robert Reuter, conductor, lady of the court or Aragon, and Coe Glade as Azucena The Vengeful Gypâ€" sy. Tenor and artistic director Giovanâ€" ni Martinelli will sing Manrico, and Carlo Morelli the Count di Luns, his brother. Chicago favorite Virgilio Lazzari is Ferrando, captain of the guard, and Leo Kopp makes his 1941 bow as conductor. On Monday night December 1, "Tosâ€" ca" opens the opera company‘s fourth week, with Grace Moore making her first appearance of the season as Florâ€" ia Tosca, the opera singer. Frederick Jage!, called the "minute man of opâ€" era" because of his ability to leap into any role at a moments notice, appears as Mario Cavaradossi, an artist, and George Czaplicki is Baronâ€" Scarpia, ;hief 'of police. Conducting is Carlo eroni. Wednesday, December 3 brings the first "Butterfly" of the season with Licia Albanese as Cho Cho San (Maâ€" dame Butterfly) and Ada Paggi as Suzuki. James Melton will sing Lieuâ€" tenant Pinkerton, as he did last year. Miss Mason back to the Chicago Opâ€" era Company in this, one of her most famous roles; and Chicago audiences look forward with real delight to hearâ€" who has been so consistently a part of Chicago‘s operatic life. Sydney Rayner has the tenor assignment of Rudoiph and Dorothy Kirsten is Musetta. Emile records for opera audiences at the Ciâ€" vic Opera House, the third week of the Chicago mvConnfu 3ist season opened night, Novemâ€" Inrz‘v'fllhtl.l;-'zfintoflu- ing in Englishâ€"*Faistaff.*" Edith Mason will make her only apâ€" pearance of the season on Friday night November 28, as Mimi in Puccini‘s "La Boheme." Popular demand brings "II Trovatore" is the operatic fare for Saturday night November 29 with _Following a@ fortnight of perform: ances which have set a new attendance Edith Mason Will Sing "Ls Bohemme" EARLY Ev Imb. i Â¥% BIRD ......-zsc S-::'-‘-v Lo MaliA« THURSDAY TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 A L C Y O N To !lelUi RHCVE ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE, Gay .-u-i'm"""'-"'-'-'"â€"-." review! "HUDSON‘S BAY" A roaring m 2-â€""':' in the savage north A Great Book lives in GLORIUS 1941‘s amazing revelation of a beautiful girl‘s experience! L U 8â€"______ J WILLIAM LUNDiIGAN, smircey noss JOAN BENNETT, FRANCIS LEDERER WER, LINDA DARNELL, BASIL RATHBONE "THE MARK OF ZORRO" 'â€"-m..â€"-’o-uâ€" "THE MAN 1 MARRIED" "THAT NIGHT IN R10" ""SAILORS ON LEAVE" PAUL MUNI, GENE TIERNEY "CHAD HANNA*" Saturday & Holidays Town Hall To Hear John T. W hitaker Reservations for the single lectures and for the series may be made with Mrs. Wesley W. Polk, director of Evanston Town Hall. Alfred, as violinist made his debut at the age of six, and thereafter brilâ€" liantly displayed a virtuoso‘s mastery of his artistry. In Edgar, cellist, too, the acclaim is equally as meritorâ€" ious. John T. Whitaker, veteran corresâ€" pondent, who recently returned to America after ten years abroad, auâ€" thor of "And Fear Came", and "Amâ€" ericas to the South", will appear at the rigxt meeting of the Evanston Town Hall public lecture series, in Cahn Auditorium, Scott Hall, on the campus of Northwestern University. He will speak on the subject "News Uncensored", at 8:15 on Friday evenâ€" ing, December 5. Following Mr. Whitaker‘s lecture, the next program in the Evanston Town Hall series will be after the holâ€" idays on January 23 when Rear Adâ€" miral Clark Howell Woodward will speak on "Fifth Column Defense" and on March 13, Dr. Gerald Wendt will give a demonstration lecture on "The Challenge of Science". Woman‘s Symphony Orchestra Will Present Artists at 8:15, they will have as their guest artists, Alfred and Edgar Lustgarten, violinist and cellist, under Bertha Ott management. Both of these artists are widely known in Chicago for their astounding musicianship for so young At the next concert of the Womâ€" an‘s Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, Izler Solomon, conductor, at Orchestra Hall, Wednesday evening December 17, 2. Sonata B flat minorâ€"Chopin; Grave; Doppio Movimento; Scherâ€" zo; Marche Funcbre ; Presto. 1 Fagp 3 Three Preludesâ€"Debussy: General Lavine, Eccentric; Ondine; La Serâ€" enade Interrompue; Images; Mouâ€" vement; Cloches a ‘travers les feui lles; Poisons ‘d or; Etude pour les cing doigts (d‘apres Mr. Gzerny). Daniel Ericourt Presents Concert December Seventh Returning to Chicago after five years successful concertizing, his extraordinary musicanship in works of Back, Ravel, Chopin and Debussy, in his recital next Sunday afternoon, December 7th at 3:30 at Orchestra Hall, under the manageâ€" ment of Bertha Ott. 1. Prelude and Fugue for Organ, D majorâ€"Bachâ€"Busoni; Le Tombeau Opera Makes Program Change announced three changes of cast for its coming performances : 1. Jan Kiepura as Rudoiph in "La Boheme" (Friday, November 28) in place of Sydney Rayner. 2. John Charles Thomas as Scarpia in "Tosca"‘ (Monday, December 1) in place of George Czaplicki. 3. Richard Bonelli as the Count di Luna in "I1 Trovatore" (Saturday, November 29) in place of Carlo Morâ€" elli. 4 Couperin; â€" Ravel; Prelude: Fugue, Forlane, Rigaudon; Menâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. . . .6:00 to 6:30 .. 2:00 to 6:30 Thursdoy, November 27, 1941 Another reâ€"make scheduled for the near future is "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," which was last made by Paramount, in 1934, with W. C. Fields, Pauline Lord and Virâ€" ginia Weidler. This time little Caroâ€" lyn Lee will be the child lead. Farnum and Tom Sanchey staging the fist fight that made it famous. Paramount did it in 1930 with Gary Cooper. Now Universal will make it once againâ€"this time with Ranâ€" lolph Scott and John Wayne in the heâ€"man roles, and Marlene Dietrich as the heroine. ‘That won‘t be just gibberish that you hear the actors speaking in RKO‘s ‘"Valley of the Sun";. it‘s really Apache. Producer Graham Baker hired Chiet Chris Willowbird to make phonograph records in which each speech was spoken first in English, then in Apache. Then James Craig, Antonio Moreno, Tom Tyler and other members of the cast settled down to study the records. of the betrayal and fall of France. Lips.‘" She became famous as one of Europe‘s leading stage figures beâ€" fore she made pictures. The movies are an old story to Frances Robinson; at the age of four she played Lillian Gish as a child in "Orphans of the Storm." More recently, she appeared in Every so often somebody has to wcreen Rex Beach‘s ‘"The Spoilers." it was done in 1925 with William pictures for the radio; she‘s the gidâ€" dy debutante in the air‘s version of the delightful ‘"My Man Godfrey." a murder trial She‘s the daughter of Jane Crusinberry, who writes raâ€" dio‘s *‘The Story of Mary Marlin," now in its eighth year. Mrs. Cruâ€" sinberry is a stickler for accuracy, A 10â€"yearâ€"old girl is in Alexandria, Va., getting background material for and the dramatized trial takes place sent off with a candid camera and a mbtebook to help her mother out. 4 ple‘s glowing health that 'ws#xgdtharitish Ministry of Foods to ask Walt Disney for help. Studio experts say that in all the years that she was making pictures for 20th Centuryâ€"Fox she never sufâ€" fered from the .numerous ailments children usually have, and now that she‘s approaching 13 making subâ€"deb picâ€" tures for Metro she‘s still the wonâ€" der of the stydios because she‘s so well. ~That means a lot in Hollyâ€" wood, where a star‘s illness can be so expensive for a studio. * ated three new charactersâ€"Doctor Carrot, Clara Carrot and Carroty George, to be used in a drive to get the people of England to eat more carrots! Well, Shirley‘s diet has always inâ€" cluded plenty of vitamins and minâ€" erals. Andâ€"Walt Disney has creâ€" (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) l)!!lHAPS it‘s Shirley Tem nle‘s slowins health thai