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Individuals in the group have been visiting the Detention Home in Wauâ€" kegan and the Juvenile court there, as well as talking with officials of public and private agencies who deal with delinquent and preâ€"delinquent boys and girls. Those reporting will be able to present a first hand picâ€" ture of the local situation when they make their reports. Members of the study group of the department of government and social welfare of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, who have been learning about theâ€" prevention and treatment of delinquency in Lake County, will report on their projects when the group meets on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 1:30 in the upstairs room of the Public library. He graduated with honors and at the age of 17 entered Notre Dame university, where he played on the varâ€" sity squad as a sophomore but left school before he could cash in on any great publicity. Special Clothes When he came to Fort Sheridan on Thursday, the men at the clothing warchouse moaned and groaned. Afâ€" ter dragging out the largest sizes, they agreed that special clothes would have to be made. Study Group To Report On Projects The 21 year old husky hails from Janesville, Wis., where he was the bigâ€" gest "kid" in school. He won three letters as a crack tackle for the high school eleven. One of the biggest and heaviest men ever to don an army uniform is at Fort Sheridan. He stands 6 feet 6 inâ€" ches tall and tips the scales at a wee .;!’3) pounds. His name is Pvt. William ord. Biggest Army Man Serving At Fort Sheridan Now Tickets are available in ticket offices in every one of the North Shore towns from Evanston on the south to Zion on the north. The preâ€"game ceremonies and halfâ€" time entertainment should be the most colorful ever seen in Evanston. In addition to Camp Grant‘s military band, the championship drill team from Camp Grant will be on hand as well as special glee club offerings. Joe Bach, former Notre Dame star, coaching the Fort Knox Tankmen will be depending greatly upon Quarâ€" terback Sam Putterbaugh, former star of the Ceveland Rams in the National x' league; and Lieutenant John ky, full back from Hardinâ€"Simâ€" mons who left the Philadelphia Eagles to join the colors. Coping with these aces Lieutenant Glen Rose, former coach at the Uniâ€" versity of Arkansas and now coachâ€" ing the Camp Grant Warriors, has some of the nation‘s topâ€"notch gridâ€" ders. The Warriors‘ starting forward wall averages 212 pounds per man. Some of the better known stars with the Rockford eleven are Sam Goldâ€" man, former Washington Red Skin, a mere 220 pounder, 6 feet 4 inches tall who generally plays the full 60 minâ€" utes at his right end position. The Fort Knox team boasts one of the fastest and most versatile squads in the country today, while the Camp Grant ‘Warriors have shown exâ€" ceptional strength while winning their last two starts against strong college opposition. ALLâ€"ARMY FOOTBALL GAME AT DYCHE STADIUM Though Northwestern university‘s en a fewaget .A Om | & . sports fans of the towns are, nevertheless, assured a football event that will at least match in thrills and interest anything the Big Ten could offer. The Camp Grantâ€"Fort Knox football fracas at Dyche stadium on Saturday, October 3ist, is the only allâ€"army football classic in this area for the season. Your best food at its best WmAInN MiILK MOVIES ~AND: AMUSEMENTS Playing center and backing up the line: on defense, he smeared many plays before they reached theline of scrimmag. In the third quarter, a vicious tackle caused the Wayland right half to fumble. The ball rolled over the Wayland Goa! line with Mills following full charge. He fell on the ball behind the goal line for the first touchdown of. the game. Ann Landau, wellâ€"known artist, is starting an art class Monday night, from 7:30‘ to 9, at the Highland Park USO club. Portrait â€" drawing and landscapes will be emphasized in the course. A Highland Park boy played a leading part in the victory of Northâ€" western Military Academy over Wayâ€" land Military â€" Academy at Lake Geneva last Saturday. He is Ellsâ€" worth Mills, son of the Elisworth L. Mills of 413 S. Sheridan road, and is a senior at the academy. Final score was Northwestern Milâ€" itary 13, Wayland 0. Art Class Will Open Monday At U. S. 0. "Spring Again" tells the laughâ€"proâ€" voking story of Halstead Carter, son of a fircâ€"eating Civil War General, who had more than his share of heroâ€" ism, prejudices and eccentricities. For forty years the scion of the Unon General has been basking in the reâ€" flected fame of his bellicose sire. Nor has he been content to bask! He‘s spent these forty years in an incesâ€" sant recital of the fabulous feats of his forebear to his wife, and her patience is worn thin. The devices by which Mrs. Carter makes profitable the oft told saga of the defunct General, the strategies by. which she makes his memory an asset rather than a family blight, fuses into three uproarious acts in the modérn theatre. N. W. Military Cadets Win Over Wayland Featured in the cast is Ann Andrews, noted for her acting in "The Royal Family" and "Dinner at Eight." Jayne Cotter, Richard Stevenson, Ben Lackâ€" land repeat their original roles while others in the large supporting cast inâ€" clude Michael Rosenberg, Douglas Gregory, Charlotte Bemis, Edmon Ryâ€" an and Robert Alvin. Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas Sun., Mon., Tues., _ Oct. 25, 26, 27 Willam Powell and Myrna Yoy in "Two Faced Woman" "The Postman Didn‘t Ring" ‘Joe Smith, American‘ "The First Mrs. Fraser," "The Divorâ€" cons" and "Major Barbara." C. Auâ€" brey Smith, whose rugged features are familiar to moviegoers the world over as the symbol of British courage, returned to Broadway in "Spring Again" after an‘absence of thirteen years. He has scored in literally dozâ€" ens ‘of Hallywood â€" films, including "Clive of India," "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" and "Lioyds of London." GLENCOE Fri. and aSt. Oct. 23â€"24 "Shadow of the Thin Man" Robert Young and Marsha Hunt in of four weeks last week in their hilarâ€" the Seiwyn Theatre, Chicago, in the :h‘qcfldhlch:bd The Chicago engagement of the "“""n...“‘.,.'“"" o w o m 3 comes to a mfi, ovember 7. Produced and _ staged by â€" Guthric McClintic, "Spring Again" by Isabel Leighton and Bertram Bloch won wideâ€"spread approval from the Chicago critics. Wolfe Kaufman of the Sun hailed it as "charming, escapist fun." Lioyd Lewis of the Daily News called it"a genial, richly goodâ€"humored comedy. You‘ll be endlessly relaxed and amused by its cleanly diversions." Grace George, considered by many authorities to be the leading comedâ€" ienne of the American theatre, is enâ€" joying her happiest hit of a decade with "Spring Again." On Broadway she has starred in such notable producâ€" tions as "Kind Lady," "The Circle," Abbott and Costello _ _ ""Pardon My Sarong" At Selwyn Theatre Grace George and C. Aubrey Smith, beloved and distinguished stars of the theatre, opened a limited engagement ""Friendly Enemies" Bonds While You Wait! OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT Charles Ruggles and Charles _â€"__â€"_>>Winninger in â€" _ _ Highiand Park 606 Brenda Joyce in _ Music will be provided by the Wauâ€" kegan Melodiers. The Evanston Girls‘ club will act as junior hostesses and the ladies of Antioch chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be senior hostesses and serve â€"refreshments. Mrs. 0. E. Hachmeister is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton and Mr. and Mrs, William Anderson. ‘ The ~Masonic Service center will sponsor a dance in the Masonic temâ€" ple, 19 N. Sheridan road, Saturday evening, Oct. 24, at 9 o‘clock. All serâ€" vice men are invited. Dance To Be Given By Service Center Order Christmas Cards THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS While Selections Are Good Patriotic Religious Fine Engraved Etchings 516 LAUREL AVENUE PHONE 557 Hobby activities in wood, leather, plastics and other available craft maâ€" terials will be featured. A small class fee plus cost of materials used is the only charge. Call the Community cenâ€" ter, H. P. 2442, for more information. Also Name Imprinted Community center is starting for its third year an art ahd crafts class for grade school age boys and girls. The class meets on Saturday morning starting at 9 o‘clock. Miss Ella Rasâ€" mussen is the hobby instructor. Art, Craft Class To Start At Center NOW Dollar Boxes The United States government, by a general order, has now so limited this privilege that it is of very little help, it is stated, and the local office now has to pay for stamps for mailâ€" ing its letters, bulletins, questionâ€" naires, et cetera. \ For about two and one half months the Highland Park office of civilian deâ€" fense has been permitted, to use the Franking privilege for its ‘civilian deâ€" fense mail. C. D. Office Must Pay For Postage Mrs. S. E. Timpe of 4 Sheldon lane showed her patriotic spirit Sunday when she entertained 200 guests and asked each one to bring a piece of copper or brass with them to be doâ€" nated to the Highland Park salvage collection. Girl Scouts took down names of all the donors and Boy Scouts hammered all the material into scrap for the army. Mrs. Timpe baked 650 cookies which she served to those present. She was assisted by Mrs. Sidney Brandl. Patriotic Spirit Shown By Local Woman Dance Ho-oe.o'-h‘ At High School by Brown. A door prize of $5 was given away during the course of the evening and chances on the prize were given free with the purchase of a 10¢ war stamp. The prize was won A total of $61 worth of war stamps were sold and 196 couples attended the dance. by Mr. Stunkle, a teacher at the high school. He declined to accept it and it was given to Mary Livingston. coming dance, fi"l-*.m The dance was under the direction of the: Boys‘ and Girls‘ clubs of the school. Decorations were in step with the war situation and music was proâ€" vided by Dick Lewis, his trumpet and his orchestra from Northwestern uniâ€" versity Carol Johnson singing two songs, a monalogue by Helen Sarett, a jam session by Hap Murphy, Jon Erickâ€" son, Bill Livinson, John Bowden and Bob Lillienfield, and a dance by Shelâ€" Featured in the floor show were When Jack Beriny and Mary Livâ€" ingstone first met she was 12 and Jack, calling on her sister, disliked Mary as heartily as she loathed him. â€" He was appearing at a local vaudeville theater, and Mary bribed her pals to maintain complete siâ€" lence all through his act! Slg air serial, ‘"We Love: and Learn," couldn‘t escape the theater; she‘s the daughter of Raiph Morgan,.the niece of Frank, and made her stage debut on Broadway while in her teens. A few years ago she was playing lead roles simuitaneocusly in mm”m-,g. sn Ate Guugs + @rich," ran into Reed in his Hollyâ€" Young Russell Hoyt, BKO actor, has been trying to make people forget then had no role for him, so lent him to Paramount for "Lucky Gorâ€" In Somewhere I‘ll Find You" Keenan.Wyun, of the radio‘s "Shadâ€" ow‘ programs, played a soldier who operated a 1918 machine gun which had been blown from its triped; beâ€" cause of the kickbacks, his shoulder was strapped for two woeks. When he saw the picture in New York, a soldier in front of him said: "Fake! You can‘t fire a machine gun froem thnt position." Keenan leaned forâ€" ward and tapped the young man on the shoulder. ‘"Yes you can, brothâ€" er," said he. "I did #t." said he, ‘"you‘re not even a civilian!" Ladd. Now it‘s got him a EKO used him in bits in “i":DMI' don"â€"he‘ll play a Ladd henchman who, because of his resemblance to the star, can create alibis for ‘him. Claudette Colbert .probably set a record recently by being a bridesâ€" maid once and a bride twice all withâ€" in 24 hours. It was all for Preston Sturges‘ ‘‘The Palm Beach Story"; Claudette‘s ‘bridegrooms were Joel McCrea und Rudy Vallee, and ther stunt as bridesmaid took place when Joel married someone else. She‘s working now in ‘‘No.Time for Love"‘! Alan Reed spent two months in Haollywood waiting to make a picâ€" ture that never was started, though he was paid regularly. He collected in her contract so that Janet could share star billing. Next she took Janet for a tour of the army camps, with the purpose of interesting her soldier brother, George Russell, in F YOU happen to be Vox Pop programs is ' broadcast, spare no effort to attend it â€" you‘ll have a lot money, and see one of our betâ€" ter radio programs in action. Maybe you‘ll have the pleasâ€" ure of meeting Parks Johnson, who‘s a swell guy; you may ‘be lucky enough to meet Mrs. Johnson, who on the program, and rounds up good places for the companyâ€"to eat. As part of the audience, you‘ll be part of the program, and have a grand bers of the audience, and pays them Rosalind â€" Russell‘s . sponsoring Janet Blair with a vengeance! First she convinced Columbia .Pictures that Janet was perfect for the title role in "My Sister Eileen"; then she waived the exclusive star clause Released by Western Newspaper Union. JANET BLAIR