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for a new craft in Chicago. ; the first time. One brother, Edwin, James Moy, chairman of the comâ€"; Visited in Salt Lake City last year. mittee which is staging the Festival ofl‘l‘he others are Nafe, Adoiph and Alâ€" _ the Drigon in Chicago‘s Chinatown fiumm ‘A filth brother, Charles, {an "the nifht of Oct. 9~, 10 and=11, die “Nm e e nen t saidâ€" the "largest of the two «dragons | _ Mr. La s born in Norkoping, ‘which areâ€" scheduled to dance t ‘S‘weden, in 1:52- In his early youth, nightly during"the" festival : is / he came to the “‘ Suntes, goi m:;_:;rudion in Chicago. Ts | directly ::fi;'l':‘“ ke City. Km .cw ‘Chinése, who st @| as an acc is viokinist, We‘ls one "1h6, Yéklival * Yotth¢ first ‘time fag|Of the oldest members of <he musi« ‘~yedr, ordered a dragon meas cians‘ union. Until his. retirement he «135 Teet from ‘the‘ tip Of ‘his was a" Building: contractor and carâ€" mouth to the tip of his horny penter‘and aided in the building of from the world‘s only dragon the ‘ Latter Day: Saints temple and in Hong Kong. Work was started hospital in Salt Lake, nmxwmtwg.,mgu. He is a member of the Mormon bot and the fall of Hong Kong. ; temple and serves as High Priest in ‘Tickets for this production are on sale now, with all seats being reâ€" served. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the USO by the Miliâ€" tary players. The . Fort Sheridan soldiers in the group are taking. this means of showing their appreciation of what the USO is doing for them. A special booth has been set up in the Jobby of the ‘Alcyon theatre for those who wish to purchase tickets. They may also be obtained at McMaâ€" hon‘s Drug store in Highland Park and at the USO, 428 Railway avenue, Highwood. Mischievous â€" little . Annabelle, the younger daughter, will be played by Mary Casario of Highwood, and Gerâ€" trude Wagner of Lake Bluff will enact the role of Louise, the elder daughter, whose romance becomes a family affair, Pvt. Bill Scanlan, reâ€" porter for the "Fort Sheridan ‘Tower," will havye the romantic lead as Charles Grant. Pic. Umans has also announced that the box office at the Highland Park high school auditorium will be open Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, as well as the night of the performance. Dragon Festival To Be Staged By Chicago Chinese A number of high officials of Fort Sheridan and celebraties from all along the North Shore and Chicago will be in attendance when the Miliâ€" tary players present the threeâ€"act comedy, "The Family Upstairs" on Friday, Oct. 2, 8:30 p. m. at the Highâ€" land Park high school auditorium. What the Heller family will do next is unprodictable in this fast moving Broadway comedy hit. Pic. Bob Umans of New York, director of the Military players, will be seen in the role of Willic, the son who is the pride and despair of his family. He portrayed the same role during the Broadway run of this play. Pvt. Art McKinnie of Evansten, former New ‘Triee high school English teacher, will enact the part of Poppa Heller, the stern but kindly head of "The Family Upstairs." Catherine Payne, free lance radio actress of Chicago, will be scen as Momma, Heller, the wellâ€"meaning mother who is forever ::i&tbe wrong thing. Sgt. Leo T of Central Falls, R.L, former wrestling champ and dramatic star, will play the pal‘l";r of Mr. Callahan, the sympathetic tailor. N M The war in the orient, starting with the fall of Hong Kong, is responsible for a new craft in Chicago. Army Officials to Be Present At Play ‘The Famliy Upstairs‘ Samue! P. Hutchison, 73, for more than thirty years a prominent resiâ€" datolneerfidud:v-'m- master from 1906 to 1914, died early Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. D. Reeds of Chiâ€" cago, with whom he had been visiting for the past three weeks. Funcral services were held Saturâ€" day from the Deerficld P M-‘h-flv-m cemetery, Deerficld. 4 The Civilian Defense course on &mfiub“-lfi-â€" , head of the science departâ€" ment of Highland Park high school, on the night of Sept. 25 at Elm Place school auditorium. Over 250 people attended in spite of the wet, foggy weather. Nothing, of course, has been heard of the dragon ordered, Mr. Moy said, So the Chicago Chinese, nothing daunted by their illâ€"luck, decided to have the dragon made in Chicago. Modern Arts studios accepted the order and the huge dragon is now under tonstruction at 1201 West Maâ€" dison street, Chicago, with a trew of Mm superintending every inch of H Former Postmaster Of Deerficld Dies Mr. Einbecker outlined the duties of civilian defense workers in case of a gas attack. With the aid of chemâ€" ical apparatus set up on the platform, he demonstrated the action of gas. The wind, he pointed out, must be of a certain velocity for a successful atâ€" tack, under 12 miles an hour, and he showed the importance of walking across or up wind to get out of a gassed area. He went into considâ€" erable detail describing various comâ€" binations of gases, and gases and Civilian Defense News Instruction on Gases Lord and . Lady Marley, â€" who traveled throughout Europe studying Ort schools, have established schools in England and, recently, in Canada, where young Jewish refugees are beâ€" ing trained to take their places at precision machines and are being preâ€" pared to make tools which are essenâ€" tial in the winning of the war. Salt Lake City Man Visits Brothers Here For First Time The first meeting will be addressed by Anita L. Lebeson of Winnetka, who has made a study of the sociolâ€" ogical aspects of this type of work. Mrs. Lebeson is a writer and lecturer. Mrs. William Borkovitz, chairman, and Mrs. Alex Fisher, hostess, exâ€" tend an invitation to North Shore women to attend this meeting. He then resumed his talk, demonâ€" strating the proper way to put on a gas mask. . With a flask full of violet iodine gas ‘he clearly showed the heavierâ€"thanâ€"air quality of most war gases. In an attack, he said, a room in the house should be chosen which could be completely sealed with scotch tape or putty. Wet blankets fastened to the windows with laths are useful if there is no inside room. Because of the heaviness of gas, he said, the basement is the worst place for a gas shelter. Mr. Einbecker concluded his reâ€" marks with a classification of the common gases according to their efâ€" fect on the body. With another simâ€" ulated product he gave his audience an opportunity to ‘identify the sharp, pungent smell of mustard gas as they filed out through the lobby of the auditorium. Ort Chapter To Open With Talk In Hubbard W oods ORT, an organization more than 60 years old, will again count among its active adherents the Women‘s Ort, North Shore. The chapter reopens its activities on Monday, Oct. 5, at 1:30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Alex Fisher, 1469 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods. The organization has, since its inception, devoted itself to the teaching of specific arts and crafts to Jewish men and women who otherâ€" wise would have no means of earning a livelihood. He is a member of the Mormon temple and serves as High Priest in the Ensign ward. Besides his broâ€" thers, Mr. Larson has a grandson, Jack, with whom he resides, a grandâ€" daughter living in Los Angeles and a greatâ€"grandson. Visiting in Highland Park is C. F. Larson, 80 years old, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who is becoming acquaintâ€" ed with three of his halfâ€"brothers for The speaker then outjined the proâ€" cedures in giving first aid to those afâ€" fected by gas, and indicated the means of meeting attacks now developed for the armed forces, to be available to civilians as well in case of need. Vesper Service Sunday At Church There will be a vesper service at 4:30 Sunday afterhoon, Oct. 4, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church.â€"It will beâ€"aâ€"one hourâ€"service and will feature hymn singing by the congregation. Dr. Louis Sherwin will speak briefly the s of one }amhm"m-Ab::ayw will be in charge of the hymn singâ€" ing and the church choir will assist. This vesper service of song is being given in answer to many requests. A cordial h-.f. bers of the congregation will be given an opportunity to request hymens. believe that the mask now developed is effective against any war gases that can be manufactured Mr. Einbecker expressed his gratiâ€" tude to the Fritzche Brothers, a New York chemical company, to Mr.Black of the Pfanstichl Chemical company in Waukegan, and to Col. F. C. Rogers of Ft. Sheridan for contributing demâ€" in those places in the auditoriem where Mr. Einbecker sprayed into the atmosphere preparations developed to stimulate the odors of various gases, such as lewisite. smoke, and announced that chemists Gas Mask Demonstration "Victory Gardens for 1943 ‘and an answer to their problems and trouâ€" bles encountered during the present season" will be discussed with the members of the Men‘s Garden club of Highland Park by R. Milton Carâ€" leton, noted expert, at the first inâ€" door meeting of the season to be held at the Community center, Tuesâ€" day evening, Oct. 6, time 8:15 o‘clock. Men‘s Garden Club Invites All Male Gardeners to Meeting All men of the community who have been growing their "home food supply" in Victory Gardens during the past summer are‘ invited to be dfldn.vdu-dhou-nlmw with Ambsssador Maxim Litvinoy as she was at the mmt%m. Lindmila is credited with having knocked off 309 with her trusty rife. Your War Bond money, via lendâ€"lease, may have bought the builets she used. Help shoot down more Nazis with at least 10% of your income! Su'gge;\'\ons on how to ®° ptepatel for ib next o e WASHINGTON, D. C.â€"Lindmila Paviichenko, 26â€"yearâ€"old Soviet Since e ’*m Army can order boiders tlr_o‘fly have definite plans for Read your newspapers carefully for blackâ€" out regulations issued by Civilian Defense reminders that will belp you carry ofkcial regulations im your home. blacking out their homes with the greatest authorities. Here are some su The Men‘s Garden club has just completed its most successful summer season. Commencing with the Natioâ€" nal convention and first national conâ€" ference on Victory Gardens, during which the new Gardeners‘ Memorial was dedicated and presented to the citizens of Highland Park, the outâ€" door growing season was climaxed with the "War Garden show" held several weeks ago. Programs are being planned for the winter season and it is the aim of the club to extend the interest in their work. guests of the club, Mr. Carieton is secretary of the governor‘s commâ€" ittee on NVictory Gardens and will answer questions and offer advice on all phases of this war effort. (s.uu-n.i.nu Part to Aid Allic Pic. Elpidio Fave Galivo, â€"a Fort Sheridan soldier, is doing his bit to aid the allies‘ war effort. He bought 2 $1,000 war, savings ;t&-u:.mhhnth-l n::‘-o&u.l-fi,nccfin 1 at Dagupan, iuc.l’%â€"“m he now Japâ€"controlled Lingayen TO VOTEâ€" BE SURE TO REGISTER The Chicago Kellyâ€"Nash machine bosses are hoping that you will not register and therefore not be able to vote for Senator C. WAYLAND BROOKS and his colleagues on the Republican Congressional, Legislative, State and Register now in the County Clerk‘s office at the County Seat. Don‘t wait until the last day of registration in your home precinctâ€"October 6th. County tickets. It is their scheme to drive in enough machineâ€"controlled wotes in Chicago to offsct what they hope will be a small Republican vote downstate due to a light registration. ARE YOU GOING TO LET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT? 1nPEPENDENT YVOTERS DISILLYSIONED DEMOCRATS Write ont your ‘‘blackout schedule"" ==* REPUBLIC ANS Don‘t leave the blacking out of your home to chance. Make a list of all the things thet have to be done. Appoint sne member of the femily to be responsible, with a substirate outs meay come without warning! to serve in his absence. If you plan 16 be #way from home during the evening, and wish to leave a light burning, be sure to make projonged blackout â€" Before becoming a soidiet. .hg cook at the Tallyho Tea room, Ridge, 1. and for the Hon. Jouett in Washington, D. C. In d 0: buying the $100 small bond cach pay day. "I‘m trying to do my part in this was," the 33â€"yearâ€"oid soldier modestly exâ€" CGull. He has not heard from bis Bay War Saviags Boads and Stamps