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‘The Northwesternâ€"Purdue series is unique in that it provided the only night game in Big Ten History, In 1935 the game was played under the flood ~ lights â€" at~Dyche â€"stadium ~beâ€" cause of conflict in the afternoon with the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Higers. The Boilermakers won that one on Tommy McGannon‘s $3â€"yard return of a punt for the only score. * Colored Pictures To Be Shown At Church Colored motion pictures, "Hawaiian Paradise," will be shown in the, Bethâ€" any Evangelical church at Lagrel and McGovern, on Monday night, Oct. 12, at 8 o‘clock. Julian Gromer, adventurâ€" er and traveler will lecture during the showing of the pictures. Natural scenes, native industrics and amuseâ€" ments are included in the film. Northwestern came up to the post season game at Soldier Fieild with an undefeated record and needed only a victory over the Boilermakers to round out the first undefeated seaâ€" son in the school history. Purdue had lost but one game as had Michigan. Afterâ€"staving off several Wildeat scorâ€" ing threats, the Boilermakers struck swiftly in the fourth quarter after an intercepted pass put them on the Purâ€" ple 30â€"yard line. Jim Purvis pounded across from the 11 for the only score. Tickets at reasonable rates are beâ€" ing sold by members of Philathea. They will be available also at the door. The public is invited. Masonic Center to Sponsor Service Dance ‘This year‘s game will find the Wildâ€" cats secking revenge tor the 3 to 0 setback suffered in 1999, the last time the two old rivals came together. Outplayed for three quarters, the Boilermakers unleashed a drive that surged to the Wildcat 14â€"yard line as a result of Mike Byclene‘s 35â€"yard run. Fred Montague then spun a field goal between the uprights for the only score of the game. Probably the most famed game of the series occurred in ‘the post season charity game of 1941 when Purdue scored a smashing 7 to 0 victory to deprive Northwestern of its first unâ€" disputed championship in history and dropped the Wildeats into a triple tie with the Boilermakers and Michigan. The Masonic Service center will sponsor a dance in the Masonic temâ€" ple, 19 N. Sheridan road, on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 8:45 p.m. All service men are invited to attend and they may bring guests. Junior hostesses will be the Evanâ€" ston girls and music will be by the Waukegan Melodiers. Ladies of the Milburn chapter, Order of the Eastâ€" ern Star, will act as senior hostesses and serve refreshments. Mrs. Eric Anderson of Milburn is chairman of the committee. One of the oldest and at the same time most evenly contested football serics in the middlewest will be reâ€" newed Saturday (Oct. 10) when Northwestern entertains Purdue at Dyche stadium in theh 26th game of the series which finds the two teams deadlocked with 12 victories each. ‘The only tie in the series which had its inception in 1985 occurred in the 7 to 7 standoff in 1932. Adult Education Classes To Staort On October 12 Purdue Oct. 10 GLENCOE THURS., FRL, SAT. _ Oct. 1517 Irene Dunne and Raiph Bellamy Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 8â€"9â€"10 Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray Wm. Gargan, Margaret Lindsay Broderick Crawford, Robert Stack ""Enemy nts Meet they Gueen"" Bonds While You Wait! OFFICIAL ISSUING AGENT "LADY IN A JAM®" ""MISS AMNNIE ROONEY" SUN, MON., TUES, WED, Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14 "MEN OF TEXAS" "TAKE A LETTER DARLING" Buy War Bonds MOVIES AND AMUSEMENT S Everyone is urged to attend" his classes regularly each week. Some classes will be crowded and individual instruction will be difficult, but every effort will be made to give the stuâ€" dents individual attention in those classes where such instruction is neâ€" cessary. 3 ‘The book store will be open on Monday evening for the students to obtain the necessary books and other supplies used in the various courses. Guides will be stationed throughout all the buildings to help everyone loâ€" cate the rooms where his classes will be held. The response for furnishings for this establishment has been overâ€" whelming, according to the committee. The house is now equipped, and the excesss furniture is being passed on as need arises. One article still lackâ€" ing is an clectric washer. Possible donors may contact Mrs. E. A. Jenâ€" kins, H. P. 1560. The regular meeting of the Service Men‘s Mothers‘ club on Wednesday, Oct. 14, will not be held in the "Y," as usual, but will take the form of an open house, at 306 N. Green Bay road. This is the house operated by the service mothers for the accommoâ€" dation of service men with young chilâ€" dren. Three young families are now installed, and by the end of the presâ€" ent week the remaining three rooms will be ready for use. Open house for the public will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18, from 3 to 5 o‘clock. s Several~ classes.which..haye . been scheduled for one evening each week may be held on two evenings if the class so desires. ‘This extra evening should be utilized in such courses as Any: further information that may be wanted can be received by calling A. N. Thurston at the Highland Park high School, 4300. Open House to Be Held in New Service Mothers‘ House All persons who drive to school are asked to park their cars in the space provided north of the auditorium. Any cars parked on Vine or N. St. Johns avenues are liable to be tagged by the police department. house when needed. Registrations may be made at the main office of the high school on Vine avenue. There will be no refunds made because of the added expense of runâ€" ning the program this year. Howevâ€" er, it will be possible for persons to transfer from one class to another in case the classes are not filled. The services of a registered nurse, Mrs. Romayne Martino, have been offered, gratis, to residents of the The Adult Education classes for this year will get under on Monâ€" day evening, Mq at 7:30 o‘clock. ‘The advance registration and numerous inquiries about the classes indicate that there will be a large final enrollment. It will be possible for those persons who did not register this week to enroll in the various classes on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings next week. Two hundred and sixty persons regâ€" istered for classes on Monday evenâ€" :guafi..mwm be over 600, as this was the largâ€" est registration since the beginning of the classes. The welding and uphoistery classes are already filled and the typing classes nearly filled. All persons who intend studying badminton and woodâ€" work should register soon, as these classes will be closed in the near future. The advance registrations indicate that most classes will be continued for the whole first term. At least twelve people must be enrolled in each class in order to keep the class going. The registration fee for all the ofâ€" ferings will be the same as last year, with the exception of the welding class. WADRIIDATL...1 309. t Pig Privas/ All Civic Leaders Cooperate in Promoting North Shore Army Day Captain Paul Heverly of Fort Knox expresses enthusiasm for the ‘spirit that is animating the towns in helping to make an epochal day of Oct. 31 Wor the boys in the army. Says Heverly : The energy and spitit‘ with which civic leaders in all the North Shore towns are getting behind North Shore Army day is a revelation, according to the committee in charge. It will be climaxed with the only Allâ€"Army football classic of the season â€"â€" that between Camp Grant and Fort Knox ;cl. Dyche stadium on Saturday, Oct. " We of the United States take pride in our athletic achievements, we are a sportsâ€"loving nation, there isn‘t an open field in this country that doesn‘t have the crossbars representâ€" ing a football field, or a diamond, representing baseball. Our youth are c:vn;loptd hereâ€"mentaily and physâ€" Each of the twelve towns along the lake from Evanston to Zion has now opened ticket offices, and will be striving to put their towh over the top in support of the Army day celebraâ€" tion, the receipts of which are going to the athletic funds of the two camps who are being honored. "The Fort Knox Armoraidors will defend their geal posts, as will the Camp Grant Warriors in the best American _ traditionâ€"inch by _ inch yours in sports." The ticket office is located at U. S. O. building, 21 N. Green Bay road. Tickets are also being handâ€" led by luncheon clubs, Rotary, Kiâ€" wanis, Lions, Gsell‘s Drug Store, in the "Fly for Navy" booth, Amerâ€" ican Legion and Highland Ten Pin. Technically speaking, you have just a fow simple things to do. First you should read the instruction sheet that comes with your film. That‘s important, even if you‘ve taken color pictures before because the two maâ€" jJor types of color film have different reactions and characteristicsâ€"and eolor film differs radically from blackâ€"andâ€"white. % Another reason, of course, is that it‘s just as easy to make fine color pictures as good blackâ€"andâ€"white snapshots. So, now that fall is here, why don‘t you load your camera with color film and take full advantage of the brilliant seasotal coloring. Fall is the best of all seasons for color photography. Get a roll of color film, and start your fall snapshooting now. COUNTRY CLUV B chuampionisni® eoir t is se * ** Golfers. m-ltfivflnulm‘l..; 4 pm. to 5 pm., $90 After 5 o. m. 75¢c. Praise from Captain BRIER G A T E n en mmine _ SPECIAL FEES Week days, after 3 p. m. ...... 75¢ After 4 p. m. .. e Finally, watch the lighting. The best possible light for color photogâ€" raphy is midmorning or midafter noon sunshine on a bright, clear day. Front or "Mat" lighting when the sun is behind the camera, as in our illustration, will give you the best results. + Color photography is really fasciâ€" nating. Try it onceâ€"I‘m sure you‘ll be quickly convinced. Next, watch your exposures care fully. Correct exposure is absolutely vital to good color photography, so follow all exposure recommenda tions implicitly, With 35â€" mm. or sheet color film of the regular or outdoor type, the correct exposure for a crisp, clear, sunny day is 1/50 second at 1/6.3, or 1/25 second at {/8. But, with roll type color film of the type th.t gives you a color negâ€" ative, ‘the basic exposure is 1/50 second at {/11. Opera Season to Open in Chicago On Saturday, Nov. 7 "Music as a Stabilizing Force, a Paâ€" triotic â€" Influence, an _ Inspirational Morale Builder" will mark the openâ€" ing of the Chicago Opera company on Saturday evening, Nov. 7, with a nonâ€"subscription performance ~at the Civic Opera House. The regular five week subscription season will follow from Nov. 9 to Dec. 12. Subscripâ€" tions may now be furchased at the regular seasonal discount. Plaque Awarded To anat Lakes Fortune Galle will again serve as general director. The Illinois Opera guild is responsible for the sale of subscription tickets and coupon books, and the revenue of thesé sales will go toward one of the main supports of a recreational fund for men in the armed service. Rear Adm. John Downes, comâ€" mander of the Great Lakes Training station, has received word from Rear Adim. Ben Moreell, chief of the naval bureau of yards and docks in Washâ€" Reservations may be placed with Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of: 2751 S. Deere Park drive, chairman for Highâ€" land Park of the Illinois Opera guild. On the committee in charge of the operas are Mrs. Albert Kidd, Mrs. Louis Trenton, Mrs. Victor Imig, Mrs. A. C. Tenney and Mrs. Hamilto® Winâ€" ington, that the station has won the naval public: works competition for 1942 and that a silver plaque will be torwarded when completed. . â€" it was stated that tripling the size of the station with the construction oi 500 new buildings was an outstandâ€" ing accomplishment and that buildâ€" than at any other station in the country, despite handicaps in obtaining John van Guilder Officers present were Col. F. C. Rogers, fort commandant, and Mrs. Rogers; Brig.â€"Gen. LaRhett L. Stuâ€" art, commanding the Antiâ€"Aircraft Training center, and Mrs. Stuart; Lt.â€" Col. and Mrs:*"W***R. MAEKifiMdn; Capt. E. M. Hartom, special services officer, and Mrs. Hartom; Capt. and Mrs. E. K. Recher ; Capt. and Mrs. E. G. Henderson; Major and Mrs. Paul Puyt. Bill E. Scanlan, Sheridan Tower reporter and c::ht. took the romantic lead, dra from his experience with the University ~of Notre Dame Theatre players, with whom he did "She Stoops to Conâ€" quer." He is a cum laude graduate from South Bend, a former news ediâ€" tor of the campus weekly, former corâ€" respondent for the New York Sun and sports editor on The LaCrosse, Wis., Tribune. Staff Sgt. Leo Tremblay of Central Falls, R. I., who has appeared in minâ€" strel and vaudeville shows, did the role of the tailor. Miss Mary Casorio of Highwood and Miss Gertrude Wagner of Lake Bluff were shown as. the sisters. Victory Belles who assisted were Miss Nora Mahoney and Miss Marie Leonardi, treasurers; Miss Gloria Linari, properties ; Miss Pauline Costo dnd Miss Lillian Glass, head usherâ€" ettes; Miss Sarah Glass, publicity writer. Fort Sheridan soldiers assisted in ushering. Marge Lyons, author of "Take to the Ozarks," was a guest. * Three Colored Boys Officers of Fort Sheridan and en listed men alike were in the audience of 1,000 that witnessed the presentaâ€" tion of the + e T Ay w k1 school on Friday, Pic. producerâ€"directorâ€"actor, formerly on the stage, played Willi¢ and superâ€" vised rehcarsals at the U. S. O. club, 428 Railway ave: Pic. Umans did the same role on Broadway and appeared in "New Faces." He was scheduled to be in "Best Foot Forward," musical comedy now playing in Chicago, before he entered the army. Put. Arthur McKinnic, exâ€"teacher at New Trier, author himself of "Orâ€" chid Flaming," enacted Father Heller. As a member of the Winnetka Drama tlub, he was in "The Whitcheaded Boy" and "Family Portrait." As a member of the Repertory guild of Springfield, IIL, he was seen in "Ibâ€" sen‘s Ghosts," "Wings Over Europe," “l‘hc"'mbqioa"a-d“m Portraying the mother was Cathâ€" erine Payne of Chicago, radio actress, and, in real life, the mother of Lieut. Catherine M. Payne of Ft. Des Moines, Ia., a W.AAC. Miss Esther Sachs of Chicago was dramatic adviser and Robert Schneiâ€" der and students of the high school did the lighting and stage setting. Andy Jacobs‘ band played. The boys were William Grant, 10, 4810 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago; Napoleon Hartley, 9, 416 E. 37th street, Chicago, and Merwyn McCune, Temple to Feature Supper and Dancing Police Pick Up Three little colored boys w ere picked up by Highland Park police Friday when they were found milkâ€" ing goats in the yard at the home of Joe Siegele, 2141 Prairie avenue. 13, 649 E. 47th street, Chicago. They told police they were on their way to Milwaukee and had slept in the woods. They were called for by their parents. A supper meeting and dancing will be featured at the North Shore Conâ€" gregation â€" Isracl, â€" Glencoc. Sunday evening, Oct. 11, at 6:30 o‘clock. Guest speaker of the evening will be Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, and there will be entertainment and refreshâ€" ments. Post confirmants are invited to attend. m Highwood USO ed that each time a player made a mistake in his dialogue he make:a; contribution to the American Red Cress; fewer errors mean fewer reâ€"| takes, so the company profits, and the Red Cross makes money when semebody does blow his lines. With Alexis Smith has} been urging Warner Bros. to contribute all ‘the metal from its numerous hoopskirts, weighted petticoats and the like to the nation‘s scrap metal drive. "I had to wear costumes like that alt through ‘Gentleman Jim,‘" said she, "and now I‘m doing it again in ‘The Adventures of Mark Twain.‘ I‘ve packed around enough lead andâ€" steel to make a dozen of those Genâ€": eral Grant tanks! The studio would" be doing the governmentâ€"and me!, â€"a favor if they‘d just turn it ail Richard Arien and Ariene Judge certainly started something when, it‘s a swell Idea. Olivia de Havilland‘s learning to play the saxophone â€"â€" brings the shiny new instrument to her dressâ€" ing room and tootles between scenes of ‘‘The Princess O‘Rourke." She played "Happy Birthday" for the sound stage doorman the other day, her first public performance. She also offered, him three cigars, in case he didn‘t care for her music. He didn‘t comment on the music, but took the cigars. I".mu-uohuh.'-: wmmh sure to see ""The Major and the Minor." It‘s one of the most delightful pictures that moon. Ginger Rogers, as the young woman who dons little girl‘s clothes in order to ride halfâ€" fare on a train taking her home, gives an expert performance, estabâ€" lishing herself firmly as one of our making it.. Now it‘s being readied as a picture for Ruth Warrick. ~It‘s the story of an ambitious Washingâ€" ton society woman. One of the best friends and former associates of Gen. Draja Mikhailoâ€" Mnmmflhhfl‘tl’ novel, ‘"There Goes Lona Henry," and afterward gave up the idea of army fiying examinations! Edge of Darkness," was worried when the company went on logation on the Monterey peninsula, for fear that sorfie of the Cast might be shot on sight. It‘s a story of the underâ€" number of war picturesâ€"‘*"The Comâ€" themâ€"he‘s a conga dancer in "My Sister Eileen," movie version of the stage play laid in New York, with Rosalind Russell and Brian Aherne. greenâ€"clad Nazi troopers play. an important part in it. ‘"If a German Milestone‘s warning to citizens. Released by Wesiern Newspaper Union. Sergt. Gene Autrey used to think RUTH WARRICK 1