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Miss Myrtle Walz has returned from Vallejo, Calif. where she visited her brother, Raymond, who is stationed there. Captain E. A. Lofquist, chief of staff of the Ninth Naval District, and Captain F. H. Lash, senior chapâ€" lain on the station here, spoke at graduation excrcises held at the school, Captain W. E. Eaton, mediâ€" cal officer in command, presented certificates of graduation. San Antonio, 100 ourvc.l’lt persons lost mavcnno!urt is each in the thirty d between January 2nd and Febâ€" ruary !x.lut. One registered Nurse lost 29 pounds, and a Dietitian 80 pounds in mtl!nx days. All of tb.:.m-d the new Ayds vitamin candy plan, which costs only §$2.25 for a C&bâ€"bfi supply, or $1.26 for a trial box, and gusranteed to be absolutely pure and to contain no laxatives or drugs and to reâ€" q::,v:unmlu.'hnuhdutul-t phone Now rated as hospital apprentice, second class, he will be sent to a Naval hospital for additional trainâ€" ing and then assigned to general duty at sea or ashore. Men entering the Hospital Corps School are chosen by special selecâ€" tion examinations. Eventully the men in the corps become pharmacist‘s mates. the direction of Dr. C. Carr, a member of a class of 472 men. from 37 states, completed basic training in anatomy, physiology, hyâ€" giene and sanitation, first aid, weights and measures and materiaâ€"medica during the sixâ€"week course. John W. Carr Graduates From Great Lakes John ~Winfield ~Carg, G1, of 916 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, was graduated Friday with the largest class in the history of the Hospital Corps School at the U. S. Naval ‘Training Station here, Leading drug and department stores everywhere. At seven o‘clock Dr. Charles T. Holman, University of Chicago Diviâ€" nity. School, will give a short Bible talk. Congregational singing, in which choir and audience will join, will be a feature of this meeting. s Doors open at 6:45. Admission is free. ( Dr. Charles Brown To Address Sunday Eve Club Dr. Brown began preaching in the 90‘s in Oakland, California, and now as he approaches 80 continues to hold a top place among America‘s vigorous and dynamic preachers. For years he has been popular in England and Scotland as well as this country, and has made 66 coast to coast trips to Dr. Charles R. Brown, "the layâ€" man‘s favorite preacher" and a model for the student minister will give his 30th address before the Chicago Sunâ€" day Evening Club next Sunday night. Coming from New Hayen, where he was for many years dean of the Yale Divinity School, he will speak on "The Ladder Which Reached the Sky" at the eight o‘clock meeting in Orchesâ€" tra Hall 100 FAT LADIES LOSE 20 LBS. EACH In a clinical test just completed under Enjoy the fresh air in your own car ... Without using gas and tires ... Just come and park . . . See a tine show! M . , C000 A Speaker in Every Car GENE TIERNEY, BRUCE CABOT in MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS INTROPU C IN G A NEW SCIENTIFIC WONDER FOR THE ‘SHOW W OR L D : PERSONALIZED As a nurse‘s aide, Miss Keogh is pledged to give 300 hours of volunâ€" teer hospital service yearly, assist. ing graduate nurses care for paâ€" tients, thus helping to relieve the shortage of nurses caused by the demands of the Army and Navy. Seven weeks are required for the training, at the conclusion of which Miss Keogh receives her cap and becomes a fullâ€"fledged member of the Volunteer Nurse‘s Aide Corps, a joint activity of the American Red Cross and United States Office of Civilian Defense. Upon completing her lecture course, Miss Keogh goes to St. Luke‘s Hospital for 45 hours of pracâ€" tice work in the wards. Graduate nurses give the training. Women who wish to be nurse‘s aides should nr ply to Red Cross headquarters, 616 South Michigan avenue, telephone Wabash 3250. For used and alto and tenor saxes, flutes, cornets, trumâ€" pets, trombones, wood and ebonite clarinets; modern systems. * * LYON & HEALY HICHEST CASH PRICES 243 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 4th Floor Smorgesboard At Trinity Church May Seventeenth The Woman‘s Guild of the Trinity Church is sponsoring another. fifty cent Smorgesboard Supper on Sunday, May â€"17 from 4 to 7 o‘clock. Dr. Mary Ashby Check, president of Rockford College, will be guest of honor at the annual dinner meetâ€" ing of the Chicago Rockford College club, to be held Thursday, May 21, at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. There are over 700 Rockford College alumnac in the Chicago and North Shore area, and the alumnae group is an active one. This year there will be an assortâ€" ment of very old English furniture, porcelains, silver, and jewelry, sent to this country since the beginning of the war. Early American glassâ€" ware. furniture, china, buttons, and knickâ€"knacks will be there in abunâ€" dance, The items represented: will range from "oneâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"kind" historical museum pieces to small incxpensive ones which appeal to the amateur colâ€" lector. One dealer is featuring a colâ€" lection of decorative lamps adapted from antique vases and urns: The show is sponsored by the Chiâ€" cago Rockford College club and is looked forward to each year by thouâ€" sands of antiqueâ€"lovers. The entire Woman‘s Club is divided into indivâ€" idual "shops" where one may browse or buy in the most attractive and convenient surroundings. Alumnae of Rockford college from Highland Park who will act as hosâ€" tesses for the cighth annual antique show and sale at the Evanston Woâ€" man‘s club May 18 through May 22 include Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Gilâ€" bert Marshall, Miss Peggy Osborne, and Miss Helen Carr. Local Alumnae To Assist With Antique Show Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 14â€"15â€"16 Joe E. Brown, Victor Jory GLENCOE "WHISTLING IN THE DARK‘ "LOOK WHO‘S LAUGHING" of KNOWLEDCE : "SHUT MY BIG MOUTH‘®" /ed., Thurs., May 20â€"21 Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, . Fibber McGee and Molly Charlie McCarthy and Bergen Red Skeiton, Ann Rutherford *YOU‘RE TELLING ME" Sat. Mat.: "Dick Tracy" ""WHEN LADIES MEET" Hugh Herbert, Ann Gwynne "PARIS CALLING" Randoliph_Scott,â€" Elizabeth Bergner May 17â€"18â€"19 Ann Martin, 585 Detamble, Highâ€" land Park, is among the artists in the present exhibit of the Chicago Society of Miniature Painters, on view in the galleries of the Club Woman‘s Bureau at Mandel Brothers. Miss Martin is showing tw o beautiful miniatures painted on ivory. They are both of delightful young children. Work of this kind is rare and difficult; there are only twenty artists in the exhibit although the showing is nation wide. As a reward for her excellent work with the Knox College Band during the past year, Enid Ball, of Highland Park, was one of twentyâ€"four Siwash students awarded band keys. Miss Ball, a freshman at Knox, is the daughter of Mr. Benjamin A. Ball, 318 North St. Johns Ave. â€" Ann Martin Exhibits Art Work At Mandels New officers, elected in April, will be in charge of the meeting. The Northshore alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi will celebrate their founder‘s day with a luncheon on May 18 at the home of Mrs. May T. Johnson, 2332 Central Park Ave., Evanston. Alpha Delta Pi Founder‘s Day Luncheon May 18 cCOUNTRY CLUB After 4 p. m. Sundays or Saturdays $1.00; After 5 p. m. 75c. On Deerfleld Road between Skokis Road and Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS _ Go Playlfers.‘ (Formerly a private clubâ€"now daily fee) CHAMPIONSHIP GOLE aT iTs BEesT Available for week day tournaments Special Twilight Feesâ€"After 4 p. m., week days 50c B RIER G A T E Chicago Phone: Whitchall 6530 or THE GLAD HAND The Lambda Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold their last monthly meeting of the season Monday evening, May 18th at 8 o‘clock at the chapter house in Evanston. Mrs. Jack Griffith, of Chiâ€" cago, chairman of the nominating committee, with the assistance of Miss Helen Heggie and Mrs. Fred T. Rogers, also of Chicago, will preâ€" sent the slate of officers. Following the. election of officers the scrap book containing the season‘s publiâ€" city will be presented by the publiâ€" city chairman, Mrs. James C. Butler. Mrs. Kissak Herbekian and Mrs. Harâ€" ray Lansman, hostesses for the eveâ€" ning have arranged for the members to enjoy a game of bridge or to inâ€" dulge in service or red cross work for the balance of the evening. _ Alpha Gamma Delta Monthly Meeting At Chapter House SEASON MEMBERSHIP $50.00 officers are Mrs. William. S. Mcâ€" Dowell, 4875 North Paulina, Chicago, president; Mrs. Donald E. Dean, 6151 North Hamilton, Chicago, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent ; Mrs., Carl W. Dowling, 1433 W. Farragut Ave., Chicago, Secretary; Mrs. Gus N. Mastrogany, 7346 North Hoyne, Chicago, treasurer. Four Bouts at Stadium May 20th Altus Allen, the south side Negro who fought . such a gallant fight against Johnny Colan in the Coliseum his last bout, will be one of the princiâ€" pals in the fourth ten rounder. His eye that was cut by Colan‘s rapier like thrusts has healed completely and he has been drilling for the past couple of days. Who his opponent will be wasn‘t known today, but a suitable foe should be found shortly. Allen asked for the fight on the 20th. beâ€" cause he doesn‘t want to stay out of action and feels that another fight will put him right in shape for a tough summer campaign that has been planned for him by his managers Dr. Allen and George Halas. In addition to the four ten round bouts there will be two four rounders scheduled making it one of the strongâ€" est fight cards of the year. f If present plans materialize there will be four ten round bouts on the next Chicago Stadium boxing show in the west side building on Wednesâ€" day night, May 20. Already promoter Bill Rand and matchmaker "Scotty" Strachan have lined up three to go that distance and should make the fourth one Monday, May 11. In the main bout Johhny Colan and Anton Christoforidis will be fighting for the lion‘s share of the proceeds and their fisticuffs will be supported by Booker Beckwith of Gary, Indiana, and Billy Nichy of Buffalo, New York two other lightâ€"heavyweights and Tony Motise of the CYO and Harry Teaney of Cleveland, the two fighters between the lightweight and welterâ€" weight class who fought a draw in the first meeting on the last Stadium card. Leigh is being sought for the lead in e rinet + "Leome W olf" comedy thriller; ‘tave he was there tas dar. o“lm..-h- olas, 14, won first prize. So Maâ€" Bowes, with the help of everyâ€" :qmvmummm them along. Jack Holt and Richard Diz . . . V ician The famous musicians of the fuâ€" ture may find themselves forming a *‘Those Who Were Helped by Maâ€" jor Bowes" association. For inâ€" stance, take the Aquaviva brothers. Anthony, 17, a clarinetist, recently on the Major‘s program, said that if he won a prize he‘d help his youngâ€" er brother, Nicholas, to get the kind of tutoring he was getting. Anâ€" thony won $100, second prize. The Major suggested that he have Nichâ€" olas audition for the program. Nichâ€" Evelyn Brent reported to Paramouns to :.,m.,._v_....-“f:.fâ€".:: ard Arien, Joan Parker and Chester That‘s Ginger Rogers‘ mother whom you‘ll see as Ginger Rogers‘ mother in "The Major and the Miâ€" mor‘‘; she‘ll be making her screen debut. She had been a drama ediâ€" ter and a dramatic coach, she‘s been been installing a dairy at Ginger‘s 1,100â€"acre ranch in Oregonâ€"but nevâ€" er before has she been an actress the lot where she was an important star "Crossroads," the Hedyâ€"Lamarrâ€" William Powell picture, brought up a slight dilemma at Metro. Powell, Basil Rathbone and Felix Bressart all had mustaches, and all were loath to part with themâ€"but three was just too many for one film. Powell is a suave diplomat in the picture, Rathbone felt that a villain must have a mustache. Bressart couldn‘t bear to part with his. You‘ll have to see the picture to find out who lost out. s Island" you‘ll see a setting that‘s absolutely authentic. . The contractâ€" ing firm which made the setual deâ€" fense installations for the Wake Isâ€" land marine garrison before the Japanese attack is in charge of conâ€" struction at the Salton Sea location for the picture. It is recreating on the shores of the California island sea an exact duplication of the Paâ€" cific atoll establishment. John Farâ€" row is directing *‘Wake Island." with a cast including Brian Donâ€" levy, Robert Preston. Albert Dekâ€" ker and Barbara Britton. Released by Â¥ By VIEGINIA VALE â€" wm Brothers‘ "He roes Without Uniforms," a story of the American Merâ€" chant Marine, will be the first of a group of films telling us things that the government wants us to know. Lowell Mellet, coâ€"ordinator of govâ€" ernment films, recently subâ€" mitted to industry leaders a list of 30 topics about which the govâ€" ernment wishes the public to be inâ€" formed. Originally it was planned to use his ideas as material for short subjects, but it now seems likely that some of them, at least, will be developed into featureâ€"length picâ€" tures. sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand role in ‘This Gun for Hire" is doing the same for Prisâ€" cilla, for "Silver Queen," in which she plays opposite George Brent. Eric Portman and Anten Walbrook hveumdhamh!twn‘ within three months after war is ended; won‘t leave England till ‘Parachute Nurse" has what might be termed an Allâ€"Starlet cast, virtually an allâ€"feminine one. When Charles Barton, the director, countâ€" ed noses he found Marguerite Chapâ€" man, Shirley Patterson, Alma Carâ€" roll, and eight other beautyâ€"contest winners. Three of the cast of Columbia‘s *The Invaders" have signed rather Now it‘s Priscilla Lane who‘s havâ€" ing to learn card‘tricks. Jan Grippo, who tutored Veronica Lake for her When you see Paramount‘s ‘Wake PRISCILLA LANE 14, 1942