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tWe All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. Coincident with the ceremony in Soldier Field, a parade will be held on Michigan Avenue by the Office of Civilian Defense beginning at 10 o‘clock in the morning. ‘The line of march will be from Chicago Avenue to Roosevelt Road, where special street car service will be &vailable to Soldier Field. Remember there will be no charge of any kind for this brilliant enterâ€" tainment and celebration. All seats will be absolutely free... first come »_dirst served. The gates open at noon on June 14th, and the program starts promptly at 2 o‘clook. MacArthur To Be Honoréd Sunday Assisting him on a sparkling proâ€" gram of entertainment are Marlene Dietrich ; Eddie Duchin and his band ; Harry Richman, veteran‘ singer of topâ€"flight songs; Shirley Ross, Mary Howard and Arleen Whalen, This great free spectacle and enterâ€" tainment will draw not only famous speakers from Washington and the Middle West, but also a number of the outstanding stars of radio, sereen and stage. ‘The celebration is being sponsored by the Chicago Heraldâ€" American in cooperation with the United States War Savings Staff. One of the aweâ€"inspiring features will be the unfurling of the world‘s largest American Flag. Speeding across the huge Soldier Field arena on motorâ€"cycles, twentyâ€"six Marine Parachute troopers will unfurl from their sacks a giant flag that will cover the whole arena. The principal address of the day will be delivered by Donald M, Nelson, chief of the War Production Board, who is flying here from Washington for this special occasion, and he is exâ€" pected to bring a message of unusual interest to all Americans. Mr. Nelâ€" son will be introduced by Merrilt C. Meigs, WPB Aircraft Division Chief. Headlining a popular entertainment program will be Bob Hope, popular screen and radio comedian, who will serve as master of ceremonies. An outdoor celebration, which will oratory, drama and prayer into the greatest symphony of patriotism that Other honored guests and famous speakers will be John L. Sullivan, asâ€" sistant secretary of the Treasury ; Dr. Alexander Loudon, Netherlands minâ€" ister to Washington; the Hon. Lewis Bernays, RBritish Consular General for Chicago; Governor Dwight H. Green and Mayor Edward J. Kelly. has ever been seen in this country, is the object of the special combined Flag Day, United Nations‘ Day and General MacArthur celebration that is to be held at Soldier Field on Sunâ€" day, June 14th, beginning promptly at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. GLENCOE Thurs., Fri, Sat. _ June 11â€"12â€"13 Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr "COMRADE x" ST. NORBERT‘S CHURCH FESTIVAL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. June 14â€"17 The Academy Award Wi "HOW CGREEN WRS MY VALLEY®" Walter Pidgeon, Maurcen O‘H Roddy McDowall ‘*APPOINTMENT FOR LOYE 25th Jubilee "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" Judy Garland, George Murphy Many Prizes Given Away CHICKEN DINNERâ€"SAT. Hot Lunches Both Days America ‘s New Army‘ Free Dancing Sat. June 20â€"21 March of Time Techny 5 to 8 p. m. Also and MOVIES AND AMUSEMENTS â€"Emerson Sullavan The new setâ€"up calls for prize awards of $25 each to the sixteen winners in the second round of match play and an additional $25 to each of the winners in each succeeding round of match play up to and inâ€" cluding the semiâ€"finals. Thus, a playâ€" er who wins his match in the third round of match play, will receive a total of $50 in War Bond prizes. If he goes on to win in the fourth round, he will receive a total of $75 and if he wins in the semiâ€"finals, he will receive a total of $100 in War Bond prizes. In addition, the victor in the final round will receive an engraved trophy emblematic of his Allâ€"American Amaâ€" teur championship. Under the original plan, individual awards going. as high as $500 were contemplated and prizes were to be available only to the winner, the runâ€" nerâ€"up and semiâ€"finalists in match play and the low scorers in the qualiâ€" fying rounds. Under the new plan, the money will be divided among a considerably larger number of players and the highest individual award will be a $100 United States War Savings Bond. ; ‘The change in the method of disâ€" tribution, Mr. May said, was made in response to numerous requests from leading amateur golfers who felt that their amateur status might be affected through acceptance of large individual prizes even though such prizes were in the form of War Bonds. In addition to these prizes, totaling $750, Mr. May said that War Bond prizes would be awarded to the five low scorers in the two eighteenâ€"hole qualifying rounds in the tournament with $100 going to the first place winner, $75 for second, $50 for third and $25 each for fourth and fifth, but that no single player would be perâ€" mitted to accept more than a total of $100. Ranking as the only nationâ€"wide amateur contest in the country this year, the Allâ€"American Amateur tourâ€" nament will be held in conjunction with the fourâ€"day $15,000 ‘Tam O‘Shanter National Open, which will be played over the same course from July 23 to 26. Amateurs competing in both tournaments will be permitted to accept additional War Bond prizes up to a limit of $100 in the Open event, Mr. May said. There will be a total of $1,000 in War Bond prizes for amateurs in the Open, bringing the grand total of awards for amaâ€" teurs in both tournaments to $2,300. ‘A redistribution of the $1,300 in War Bond prizes to be awarded to winners in the Allâ€"American Amateur golf tournament to be played here at the ‘Tam O‘Shanter Country Club from July 20 to 25 was announced today (Monday) by Tam O‘Shanter‘s president, George S. May. $1,300 W ar Bond Prizes to Be Given at Tam O‘Shanter mmwaumflu.muuâ€"wn‘wm“ by more than 1,000 representatives of firms, scientific groups, and Educational institutions of the nation Speakers will include Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board; Charles F. Kettering, presiâ€" dent of the General Motors Research Corporation; Lt. Gen. William S. Knudsen of the War Production Board; and Jesse H.. Jones, U. S. Secretary of Commerce. Franklyn B. Snyder, president of Northwestern university, will welcome the delegates at the Monday mornâ€" ing conference.. Other speakers will be Walter J. Cummings, chairman of the committee on dedication; Gov, Dwight H. Green of lilinois; Alfred H. White, president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Eduâ€" A new cutpost on America‘s important battle front of science will be dedicated here next Monday and m(hll“l’)u&wfld&m%dMwhr-UMy’-TM- cation, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, University of Illincis; and Raymond Waiters, president of the University of Wisconsin. * N. U. Technological Institute Warmerdam, the only vaulter in history to clear. 15 feet, a feat he has performed on 24 competitive occaâ€" sions, recently set a mark of 15 feet 7% inches, which has been accepted for world‘s recognition. His ultimate goal is a height of 16 feet. Entries in the dual meet competition among them hold seven of the year‘s outstanding performances by Ameriâ€" can athletes in the 13 individual events which are carded on the program beâ€" side the quarterâ€"mile and mile relays. Five of those seven top performances have been turned in by Pacific Coast representatives, but the Big Ten deleâ€" gation is optimistic over prospects for its best showing in the meet‘s history. Coast teams have won five times in the past, by margins ranging from 101 to 35 in 1938 to 80â€"56 last year. Big Ten Track Meet June 16 At Northwestern Typical of the field‘s usual caliber was that of 1941 when ten of 16 first places on the Allâ€"American College Track and Field Team were picked from among the Pacific Coast and Big Ten stars. Heading the list of outâ€" standing individuals in the 1942 meet is Harold Davis, brilliant sprinting star from the University of Califoria, whose recent time of :09.4 for the 100â€" yard dash has been accepted for recâ€" ognition as ticing the world‘s record. To the usually brilliant field which makes it the number one dual track event of the year and one of the nation‘s outstanding track and field spectacles, the sixth annual Big Tenâ€" Pacific Coast dual track meet has added an exhibition by the world‘s greatest pole vaulter, Cornelius Warâ€" merdam. The dual meet, between top ranking stars from the two Conferences, will be held as a twilight event June 16 at Northwestern university. The Big Ten has the year‘s outâ€" standing performances in two events, by Bob Fitch of Minnesota with a discus throw of 166 feet 2%% inches and by Dave Matthews with a halfâ€" mile time of 1:53.8. Matthews, howâ€" ever, placed only third in the Big Ten championships behind Campbell Kane of Indiana, who ranked at the top among college halfâ€"milers last year. The Big Ten also has Bob Wright of Ohio State, peer of all college high and low hurdles last year and unâ€" defeated in 1942 outdoor competition after failing to finish in his first start. Comparisons of championship perâ€" formances in he two Conference meets gives the Pacific Coast team an edge Other outstanding individuals in the field, all from Southern California, inâ€" clude Cliff Bourland, whose 440â€"yard time of :46.9 this year tied the Los Angeles Coliseum record, LeRoy Weed with a twoâ€"mile time of 9:04.2, Gill Greene with a high jump of 6 feet 8 inches, and Bill Schaeffer with a pole vault mark of 14 feet 6 inches. 100 FAT LADIES LOSE 20 LBS. EACH ‘Eileen‘ Still Playing To Packed House "My Sister Eileen" is the madly funny adventures of two sisters, Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, who come to New York from their home in Columâ€" bus, Ohio, in search of careers. Eiâ€" leen, the beautiful wants to be a great stage actress, while Ruth, who is plain but witty, seeks, to be a successful writer. ‘They pay a month‘s rentâ€"in advanceâ€"to Mr, Appopolous, a Greek landlord, on a basement studio in his house in Greenwich Villiage, the Bo hemian section of New York. The former occupant of the apartâ€" ment is a fancy woman and Ruth and Eileen are soon beset by a series of wouldâ€"be admirers, ranging from a professional football star to six roâ€" mantic cadets of the Brazilian navy. Their lone window fronts on the pavement level of a typical Greenwich Village. Through it, the audience can see the parade of unique characâ€" ters going by, "My Sigter Eileen," the smash hit laugh show which enjoyed a run of eight months at tho Harris Theatre, Chicago, recently, has returned here for a bargain entertainment and conâ€" tinues to "pack them in. The same cast and production that was seen at 2 $2.75 top is now available to the tolks who like to sit "downstairs" at only $1.65 top. Matinees are priced at only $1.10 for the orchestra, inâ€" stead of the former price of $2.20. Under the clever direction of Broadway‘s master of comedy, George S. Kauiman, it adds up to a great evening of hilarity. In the original cast of thirty, are beautiful Marcy Wescott, playing Eileen, clever Wiseâ€" cracking Effic Afton as Ruth, Guy Robertson, pleasantly remembered as the leading tenor in "The Great Waltz" and "Rose Marie," and Philip Loeb, who starred on Broadway in "Room Service,‘ . In his review of "My Sister Eileen," Ashton Stevens, critic for the Chicaâ€" go Heraldâ€"American, wrote: "It is enormously funny." of seven to five, with one event a tie. But with the javelin not in competiâ€" tion and a probable Big Ten slam in the discus to offset the Coast‘s cerâ€" tain strength in the high jump, the Western Conference is optimistically viewing its chances. The Coast team will be favored in the mile relay, in which California set a world‘s record at the 1941 meet, and the Big Ten will be conceded an edge to repeat its sprint. Coordinating Council Will Meet June 15 There will be a discussion of Civiâ€" lan Defense report and an election of officers. The regular annual meeting of the Highland Park Coordinating Council will be held Monday, June 15, at 8 p. m. at the Community Center. CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST * Available for week day tournaments Saturdays and Sundaysâ€"1 pm. to 4 p.m., $1.50; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., $1.00 After 5 p. m., 75c. On Deerfleld Road between Skokiso Road and Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS SS Chicago Phone: Whitchall 6530 or Deerfjeld 585 cCOUNTRY CLUB Golfers! B RIER G A T E (Formerly a private clubâ€"now daily fee) *How Green W as My ‘ Vailey‘ at Glencoe Starting Sunday SPECIAL FEES Week days, after 3 p. m. .. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"After 4 p: m. ~50¢ Neither of the lovely actresses is unknown to American film audiences, despite the fact that both are newlyâ€" arrived. Miss O‘Hara won wide acâ€" claim in her first Hollywood role as the fiminine lead in the recent verâ€" sion of "Hunchback of Notre Dame." Anna Lee played opposite Ronald Colman in "My Life With Caroline." She is the wife of the British director, Robert Stevenson. The finest examples of imported doubleâ€"take in glamour from the Briâ€" tish Isles since Madeleine Carroll and Vivien Leigh are featured jointly in the Darry! F. Zanuck production of "How Green Was My Valley," the screen version of the Richard Lieâ€" wellyn bestâ€"seller, which is coming Sunday to the Glencoe Theatre. The two beautiful English girls are Maurâ€" een O‘Hara, formerly of Dublin‘s Abâ€" bey Theatre and the London stage, and Anna Lee, English film star, Both are obviously slated for top stardom and their sharing of the femâ€" inine leads in the film is another exâ€" ample of Hollywood‘s new lavishness with talent in its productions. Maurâ€" een O‘Hara as Angharad and Anna Lee as Bronwen appear with Waiter Pidgéon, Donald Crisp, Roddy Mcâ€" Dowall and other wellâ€"known characâ€" ter actors who were carefully recruiâ€" ted‘for their exacting roles. Both are surprisingly young, in view of their considerable theatrical and motion picture experience. The secert is that both started their theaâ€" trical careers at the respective ages of five and seven, Titianâ€"haired Mauâ€" reen was a child star on the Dublin radio; and. blonde Anna Lee made her first public appearance in village theatricals. For both these girls there is preâ€" dicted a long and successful career on the screen. Maureen has had more roles to date, but Anna has had her share. Maureen is under contract to 20th Centuryâ€"Fox and her next film is "To the Shores of Tripoli." Completing the featured cast of "How Green Was My Valley" are John Loder, Sara Allgood, Barry Fitzgerald, Patric Knowles. Nothing in life is more wonderful than faithâ€"the one great moving force which we@can neither weigh in the balance nor ‘test in the crucible. There the resemblence between ends. Maureen O‘Hara is pure Irish, a product of the farâ€"famed Abbey Theâ€" atre. She is relatively tall, standing five feet, seven and a half inches. Her hair is dark auburn, her eyes a trye hazel. Anna Lee is five feet tall, weighs 112 pounds, and is the purest sort of blonde, Her family, on her father‘s side, goes back to early Saxâ€" on history, stemming from King Ethelbert of Kent. On her mother‘s side she is descended from Rob Roy, the Scottish outlaw immortalized by Sir Walter Scott, and from the Digby who tried to blow up the House of Parliament some centures ago, STâ€" Norbert‘s Festival On June 20â€" 21 St. Norbert‘s Annual Church Fesâ€" tival on Wankegan Road, will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21st. It will open with a home style chicken dinner to be seryed at 5 to 8 p. m. on Saturday. At the same time a bake sale will be held on the top floor with pastry of all sorts and also on Sunday mornâ€" ing. There will be many prizes given during the two day festivities A committee of one hundred men and women are working on arrangements. Hot lunches on both days and free dancing on Sunday night, Mrs. Howard Detmer Has Tea For Ravinia Workers Mrs. Howard Detmer, Bob o‘Link road, entertained the members of her group selling Ravinia Festival Couâ€" pon books, at tea at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Jesse Halsted, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Thoretta Greâ€" gori, Mrs. Otto Greessens, Mrs. G. W. Ross and Mrs. Burton Smaley., St. Norbert‘s Church is celebrating it‘s 25th Jubilee this year, and invites all friends of the parish to come and celebrate this event with the parishâ€" ioners. â€"Harvey Cushing 75¢ ‘ ‘The diamonds that Marlene ‘Dietrich wore in ‘‘The Lady Is Willâ€" ing" are facing the camera again, this time in "Eflery Queen Across the Atlantic.‘ The.picture teams Margaret Lindsay and William Garâ€" gan. The story requires a collecâ€" \tion of jewels, that are‘stolen, so James Hogan, the director, got busy ‘and rented them. Miss Dietrich got a breakâ€"she just borrowed the | gems. Reloased by Wesiesn Newspaper Union, | THE nation‘s largest radio stock company is behind the weekly production of the WPB‘s new program, ‘‘Three Thirds of a Nation," heard Wednesday evenings on the Blue network. Produced in coâ€" operation with the Hollywood! Victory committee, r.lnnng house for warâ€"time appearances the Associated Actors and Artists America, the program has at its M&mflmumm: all Southern California. weekly draw from a reservoir of more than 10,000 screen, stage and radio actors, all volunteers. going to be melted down and giv= Hiree weels running in the C onfi tE ‘The Tone family, Franchot and Jean, will/soon be working at the same studio. Franchot has signed a term agreement with Paramount; it calls for four pictures during the next two years. Jean Wallace Tone, a ‘"Louisiana Purchase" beauty, is she‘s through with it. It‘s a 17â€" pound silver dress, and will eventuâ€" plates for soldiers, Island" . . . Victor McLaglon of RKO s "Powder Town" has invented a 40 fost tank and submitted it to the war depart ;â€"-;w..-.-,t.ln-a the last W orld war . . . -&‘â€".: «trip about a war correspondant based on the real life adventures of '-'L.twbh&m g 2e ie Fost ks on ns | three weeks running in qnassing the Ann Harding is returning to the screen in Metro‘s ‘"Odor of Violets,"* a mystery drama soon to go into already there Those children‘s giggles you will hear in Walt Disney‘s "Bambi" are the sounds of youngsters, filled up with ice cream, enjoying some old Mickey Mouse shorts. Disney wantâ€" ed spontaneous laughter, and that‘s how he got it. In all the movie studies Adciphe Menjou is known as the script girl‘s pet He keeps track for himself of all the tricky little details which the girls have to waich. For example, and George Bancroft do a let of smoking, which means that lengths of cigars and ash must be matched ODDS AND ENDSâ€"Robert Presten learned to be a proficient machine gunâ€" with that very successful play, *‘Watch on the Rhine." E. E. Mathews was the first actor to asâ€" sume the role, and John Barrymore, pocket rule, measures cigar and ash at the beginning of each scene, and calls his results to the script girl. Claudette Colbert has signed a threeâ€"year contract calling for one picture a year with RKO. Her first assignment will be the leading role in the screen version of Pearl Buck‘s ‘"China Sky‘"‘â€"she‘ll play an American doctor. Stepping into the title role of the "Bulldog Drummond" series, back on the air after an absence df sevâ€" eral months, Santos Ortega follows in ilustrious footsteps. George Couâ€" louris, the last incumbent, is on tour production. Edward Arnold has the principal male role. Donna Reed, one of Metro‘s abundant crop o# starlets, is also in the cast. f Witch"; playing a bartender at a country club who‘s in much of the apening action, he appears without that famous walrus mustache. 4 You may not recognize Chester nklin at once in "I Married a By VIEGINIA VALE ANN HARDING June 11, 1942