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Page 6 A sound film, "Sailors With Wings," will be shown. The picture is one of manyâ€" naval action pictures in the Great Lakes library. The projection equipment will be suplied through the courtesy of Harold Spears of the Highland Park high school. William Einbecker, of the school staff, will operate the machine. The talk and picture are timely features for Navy day to be observed Oct. 27. Following the regular meeting of Dumaresq Spencer Post of the Ameriâ€" can Legion Thursday, Oct. 22, will be a talk by Lieutenant P. D. Allen, of the public relations office at Great Lakes. Naval Officer To Address Legion A â€"dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anzolo, 325 North avenue, Sunday evening in honor of Dino Bima of Highland Park who has been inducted into the U. S. army and is leaving today (Thursday) for Camp Custer, Mich. Twentyâ€"five friends and relatives attended the parâ€" ty. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF BIMA Left to right: Harold D. Kelsey and Nick Keller suffering, every effort for reform, every good uddu‘.vni help us to Jesus‘ atoneâ€" ment for and aid its efficacy; but if the sinner continues to pray and repent, sin and be sorry, he has little part in the atonement,â€"in Ihdâ€"c:--tmowâ€"fah lncks practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enâ€" ables man to do the will of wisâ€" dom" (p. 19) ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: CMRISTIAN SCIENCE HURCHES "Doctrine of Atonement" was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 18. The Golden Text was: "John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world" (John 1: 29). Al»mflndum-ilehemo rhul Lessonâ€"Sermon was the ollowing from the Bible: "Take heed, brethren, lest there be in any dyunnwllhandnhlldb: short the mnother daily, whi To c-uuh:“ .‘vMInhlt ealled Today; any hardened throuih the deceitfuiness of sin" (Hebrews 3: 12, 13). Lessonâ€"Sermon also included y mer field Cakewalk from the Gay Nineties opened the varicty show last Saturâ€" day night at the Highland Park USO club; an hour and a half of enterâ€" tainment that climaxed with the Vicâ€" tory Majorettes, Laton twirlers that have toured Chicago hotels this sumâ€" mer and were featured at Soldiers Wiliiam Ehnert, baritone and solo ist of First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest made a big hit with a program of songs that included "The Road to Mandalay" and "Night and Day." Thursday, Oct. 22 Special Party for the 405th featuring a special program by Mrs. Bennett. Everybody welcome. Jam Session 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Hosâ€" tess groups 1 and 6â€"Lois Colbeck and Lila Letson, chairmen. Craft Shop instruction by Jack Kies. Refreshments 9:30 p. m. Friday, Oct, 23â€" Party for wives of service men at the home of Mrs. K. W. Gsell, 421 S. Sherâ€" idan roadâ€"2 p. m. to 5 p.m. Special entertainment 7:30 p.m. Andy Jacobs dance orchestra Hostess groups 2 and 4â€"Ethel Swanâ€" son.and Mary Hart, chairmen, assistâ€" ed by Waukegan GSO. Photo shop open Craft shop instruction by Bob Buzâ€" zard. * Saturday, Oct. 24 Variety Show 8:15 p. m. Dancing 9:15 p.m. to 11 p.m. Hostess «roups 5 and 7â€"Jeanne Jenkins and Nancy Santi, chairman. Refreshments 9:30 p.m. Overnight sleeping including breakâ€" fast 35¢. Cliff Aspegren‘s orchestra, 8:30 p.m. riC::ft shop instruction by Ed Brandâ€" Monday, Oct 26 Instruction nightâ€"same schedule as October 19. Entertainment by Royal League of Chicago, Alex Trostrud, chairman 7 :30 Breakfast 9 a. m.â€"Buffet supper 6:30 club "The Singing Saints of Hicksville" will be given by the Musart club at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 o‘clock. The concert will MUSART CLUB To PRESENT CONCERT H. P. USO NEWS sponsered by the "Y" Mothers Weekly Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman, 938 Forest avenue, Deerfield, boy, Oct. 14. Mr. ang Mrs. Roy Owens, 4550 N. Racine avenue, Chicago, boy, Oct. 14 Mr. kegan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney, 336 Orchard lane. bov, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, 932 Warrington road, Deerfield, boy, Oct. 19. Mr. Burct BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ind Mrs. Roy W Ion, 937 Wauâ€" avenue, girl, Oct. 16. and .Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, 245 11 avenue, Highwood, girl, Oct. PUBLIC SERVICEK COMPANY OF NORTHIRN ILLLINOIS (Ml.‘l:hxllnd)hn lengths 20 inches wider than the window. 3. Cat a piece of blackout material at least 16 inches wider and 24 inches longer than the 6. Push the ends of the cord through the holes in the stick -ldouhg_h#fl.q that there will be a distance of about 3 inches between the stick and the center of the cord when the cord is Held mut. Fix the second cord in the S§. Cut two pieces of cord, each 18 inches longer than the sticks of wood. other stick in the same wiy. Brown of Chicago will be the special attraction. She offers light, humorâ€" ous ‘characterizations as well as draâ€" matic sketches. â€" Miss Brown is asâ€" sistant director of the Uptown Playâ€" ers of Chicago. Initialing service. Coffee at 10. TUESDAY, Oct. 27â€" An oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned hallowe‘en party will be given with Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. A. G. Strattan and Mrs. Rollin Weary, the Tuesday night hostesses, in charge. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28â€" October birthday partyâ€"with large cake, and a «prize for each serviceman whose birthday falls in October. Junior hosâ€" tesses for the evening will preside. person‘s School for Whistlers, Chiâ€" cago, offered the: guests of the club The ."-‘qiq was i e mestnice the supervision of Mrs. Roy Wyle of Highland Park,. was given by the JWB group, which is known for its novel entertainments and tempting reâ€" freshments. ~~ he regular routine of ‘open house, :esm at 7 p.m. and Coffée club, the Friends Svtlde choral group, give. an , evening concert. 'h-c-â€"uiaq-nd here before, They have given up regâ€" order to devote their time to the enâ€" tertainment of servicemen. Instruction . in crafts. prizes with Mrs. J. B exture On ‘Tuesday of this week Fay Epâ€" m‘i &“;â€" In Addition to MONDAY, Oct. 24â€" THURSDAY, Oct. 22â€" Afternoon, struction in crafts for wives of servâ€" â€"men. service in the eveâ€" ?C“. ) at 10 p.m. offee at 10. â€" SATURDAY, Oct. 24â€" Afternoon &. In order to be sure the screen lies flat against the winâ€" m-qngokhhn 'fi i to a small hole an inch from each end of both sticks through 4. Wrap one end of the mateâ€" sial around one of the sticks and fasten with tacks; then wrap the other end of the material around the other stick and fasâ€" ten with tacks. _’. Hang the finished screen hhé.fln.m or picture hook, so that screen sad srukpr show 6 lntkes nbv:'m--hâ€" by fastening the botrom cord in the same way. Vernon David Mclntyre, 137 Genâ€" eva Street, Highland Park, was among the 178. men who have successfully completed the fourâ€"month course for radio ‘specialists at the Naval Radio Operators‘ School of Northwestern University.: The men left Northwestâ€" ‘m recently for undisclosed destinaâ€" tions following graduation exercises. Vernon Mci Services at North Shore Congregaâ€" tion Israel, Lincoln and Vernon aveâ€" nues, Glencoe, are conducted regularly on Sunday morning, and visitors are always welcome. Former Residence Mrs." George Stube, the former Marjorie ‘Browning, has returned to H&h.ll’utt.gnrfi'i-l'l-’ ida to be near husbang who is serving in the army. »Mrs. Stube is making her home with her parents the T. S. Brownings® of 1810 N Ridge Rd. " "Old Roads and New Freedoms" will be the subject of Rabbi Charles E. Shulman‘s sermon for the services at North Shore Congregation Isracl, CGlencoe, on Sunday morning, Oct. 25, at 11 o‘clock. y Rabbiâ€" Shulman will discuss the means by which a peaceful, stable society can be insured. He will make special reference to the Archbishop of Canterbury‘s noted address on the church and the social crisis and to the writings of a host of leaders of contemporary thought concerned with the task of securing the freedoms outâ€" lined in the Atlantic Charter. The Naval Radio Operators‘ School, which now numbers 1,100 men, is beâ€" ing trained in . the : new $5,000,000 Technological Institute of Northwestâ€" ern University. Announce Subject Of Rabbi‘s Sermon Here are some suggestions drawn from homes that are already prepared. _ ____ _ _ x A good refuge room should be large enough to accommodate the whole family with comfort, but should have a minimum number of windows. If you still have a choice after filling these requireâ€" ments, choose a room near the middle of the house. Give a thought also to blacking out a bathroom. It‘s a good ides, too, to make the same preparations for vour kitchen, in case of a proâ€" The most common devices are dmaperies, special roller shades, and blackout screens (explained in the diagram). Keep cwo things in mind: (1) blackout fabrics need not be blackâ€"in fact, the more colorful they are, the less depressing they will be; (2) it isn‘t necâ€" essary to go on a shopping splurgeâ€"most blackout materials can be found sround the house. For the blackout screen explained here, use a blanker or bedspread, dark colored sateen, 6 layers of newspaper, or 4 sheets of heavy wrapping paper. Be sure your refuge room is Sushiz. The chairs should be comfortâ€" able, there should be plenty of games and books, and you will probably want a radio. There should be some means of vemsiâ€" hation. Other needs will dccur to youâ€"think of them mew, and Blackout the windows Which room? soon will adorn the front of the wood USOQ club, are the gift of the boys.of Fort Sheriâ€" dan, Roy P. Bedore, director, anâ€" nounces, as a token of appreciation for what the USO has done for them. Formal presentation of a check for $52393 was made last week by Col. F. C. Rogers, commandant of the camp, on behalf of the Military playâ€" ers,â€" who â€"raised the sum from the threeâ€"act comedy, "The Family Upâ€" stairs," givem Oct. 2 at the Highland Fark high school auditorium. Plans drawn up by Charles Fiore, grounds chairman on the NCCS. operating ‘committee, in clud e the planting .ofâ€" Persian lilacs, honeyâ€" suckle, pink flowering almonds, dogâ€" wood, blooming apple, Chinese and American eims, Norway and silver maples, ninebark and ‘buck thorn bushes. e Capt. E. M. Hartom, special serâ€" vices officer, who was present for the ceremony at the midweek dance, was in Chicago with Pic. Bob Umans, diâ€" rector of the players, later to discuss in one of the city‘s theatres. The play will be given in the post gym, Oct. 27 and has already received four offers from downshore communities. A halloween masquerade party is planned for Wednesday, Oct. 28, unâ€" der the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy E. Wyle of Highland Park. A harvest tlunewill,:furbdu_tilmn- tions, with j o‘lanterns and all, and the traditional bobbing for apples will take ‘place. All girl guests, who are being sent invitations this week, will be in costume and mask. Miss Grace Elise Drummond of Wilmette, a Victory Belle, has joined the WAAC‘s in Des Moines. She is the second of the group to do so â€" the first being Miss Catherine Payne of Chicago, now holding th: rank of lieutenant. Keep ‘Em Flying