‘The fine, outstanding performance given by these two celebrated artists insure an exceptionally enjoyable evening with the British dramatist‘s most popular comedy. Give blood ‘The romance in the audience should experience a double delightâ€"to watch with keen interest Mr. Coward‘s skillâ€" ful discection of the two lives so badly tangled by a mischievous cupid and thrill to the strange chance that brought Miss Chatterton and Mr. Porbse together in a play that is so Page 2 ‘The story strikingly parellels the private lives of Miss Chatterton and Mr. Forbes, who were once married to each other, divorced and each marâ€" ried againâ€"to George Brent and Heather Angelâ€"divorced a second time and now playing together again. *Private Lives‘ "Private Lives," which has rightâ€" fully been termed Coward‘s most fascinating, entertaining and adult comedy, bristling with epigrams and brilliant dialogue, deals with two people who are married, divorced, both marry again and meet the night of their respective second honeymoons, then run away together, leaving their new spouses stranded. Erlanger Prese !oplCoy;rdao:dy Noel Coward‘s riotous and sophistiâ€" cated farceâ€"comedy "Private Lives," now playing at the Erlanger Theatre im Chicago for a limited engagement, brings together again on the legitiâ€" mate stage a celebrated, glamorous teamâ€"Ruth Chatterton, long a disâ€" tinguished star of the stage and one of the first ladies of the screen, and her former husband and coâ€"star, Ralph Forbes. S. â€" Save our soldiers PUBLIC SERYICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Iuppipng Vine! Kisstoi Rewe for V oo Poodaction in Niscthoon LTiismos MOVIES â€"AND AMUSEMENTS ‘Those elected to the advisory comâ€" mittee were: F. N. Bard, F. B. Boynâ€" ton, George ijoul. Mrs. O. L. Oleâ€" sen, Robert E. Wood, A. T. Sihler and L. F. Harris, all formely on the board of directors. Also elected were Martin Kopp, chief of police, Rev. H. K. Platzer and Rev. L. H. Laubenâ€" stein, representing the churches; Mrs. R. B. Swazey of the Thrift shop ; Miss Laura Cross, Y.W.C.A.; Miss Marâ€" jorie lbsen, superintendent of the At the meeting of the Community center‘s board of directors on March 15, an advisory committee for the folâ€" lowing year was elected. These peoâ€" ple represent different organizations in the city interested in youth actiâ€" vities. Some have formerly been asâ€" sociated with theâ€"center on its board of directors. gearing en oh. 8 p.m., Highland Park Camera club ; Chamber Symphony orchestra. Saturday, March 20 9 am., Art club; Crafts club; Game for * * 3 un Game rediss open fot giay. Monday, March 22 8 pm., U.S.O. Committee; Kiwanis club party ; Table tennis club. * Tuesday, March 23 10 a.m., Spanish class. 7:30 p.m., Spanish class. Wednesday, March 24 9 a.m., Musicâ€"club chorus. 10 :30 a.m., Seeing Eye Dog commitâ€" tee. COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITIES ruuu«:z DATE OF SWING CLUB DANCE The last date for playing off the preliminary round in the tournament for high school age boys at the cenâ€" ter is Monday evening, Mar. 22 All who have not played by that time will forfeit their places. A group of upper grade and high school boys have started a craft club which will meet at the center at 4 o‘â€" clock on Friday afternoons. The club has twelve charter members. They are planning on making bird houses, weather vanes, plastic rings and carâ€" rying on Boy Scout merit badge proâ€" jects. Mrs. Alonzo Tenney, chairman of Swing club of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, announces that the date for the informal dance sceduled for March 20 has been changed to April 3 in order to avoid conflict with the high school dramatic production "Green Pastures," which was unavoidâ€" ably postponed to March 20. Highland Park hospital, and Miss Emada Griswold and A. E. Wolters from the high school. Sponsor Dance For Service Men Saturday a dance in the Masonic temple Saturâ€" day evening, Mar. 20, from 8:30 to 12 o‘clock. Evanston girls will be junior hostâ€" esses and the Milburn chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will act as senior hostesses and serve . refreshments. Mrs. Robert Tanner, worthy matron, is chairman. Music will be furnished by the Waukegan Melodiers. All service men are invited. The PRESS Boys Craft Club 2 p.m., Wives‘ Craft club. Evening, colored choir of St. Paul church in Glencoe in negro spirituals and folk songs. Special solos by Rev. H. B. Mills of Chicago. Leather craft, Phoâ€" to booth, craft and dark rooms open. Coffee at 10. Wednesday, March 24 Games night. Sportsman‘s hour at 9 p.m., featuring movie shorts of huntâ€" ting and fishing by Field and Stream. Jewelry craft. Coffee. ‘ Informal entertainment. Photo booth open at 4 and 8 p.m. Hymn sing at 5 pm. Vespers at 7:30. Craft and dark rooms open all day. Coffee at 10, Monday, March 22 shop instruction. Dark rooms open. Coffee at 10. y Tuesday, March 23 j Schedule for Week Saturday, March 20 8 pm. Keno and prizes with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal. Golf stamping. Craft and dark rooms open. Coffee at 10. Sunday, March 21 Entertainment on Tuesday evening was provided by the U.W.C., who also served refreshments. Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, the Wives‘ club was enterâ€" tained by the Winnetka Service Men‘s club, sponsored by Mrs. Charles Kelâ€" ler. Wednesday evening, a musical skit, "A Night in Ireland," was given by Mrs. Sally Rocber and the Misses Dora Krueger, Mary Esther Krueger, Mildred Studeny, Katherin Kenry and Mildred Kenry of Highwood. * The musical program offered on Monday, Mar 5, was well received, the young ladies responding to several encores. ‘The musicians were Miss Patsy Swift, Victoria, B. C., Miss Jean Nichols, Highwood, veuin‘. a n d Miss Ruth Hottinger, Glen Ellen, pianists. ASoaratonrch | Maj. ira Fitspatrick, Director Wednesday Morning, July 29 Sunsetâ€"Group to Central Beachâ€"swimâ€" ming lessons Lincolnâ€"Group to Central Beachâ€"swimâ€" ming lessone Raviniaâ€"Group to Roger Williams Beach â€"swimming lessons Wednesday Afternoon, July 29 Sunsetâ€"Volley ball games Lincoinâ€"Horse shoe tournamentâ€"group ‘Thursday Afternoon, July 30 M u‘ J 30 nlllmâ€"m yem .:3::-. Lingoinâ€"Lincoln va Sunset Cubs at Linâ€" â€" Sunsetâ€"Story hourâ€"handicrafts Lineolnâ€"Story hourâ€"handicrafts Raviniaâ€"Story hourâ€"folk dancing M 3 27 onday Afternoon, July Lincolnâ€"Checker tournament Ravinigâ€"Croquet tournament Tuesday â€" Mornihg, July 28 l-::oâ€"lnvh'l; vs Sunset Cubs at Sunâ€" l.he;l-â€"l-hooh vs Sunset Sox at Linâ€" o Raviniaâ€"Baseball practice » Tuesday Afternoon, July 28 M Sunsetâ€"Weinie roastâ€"games ing program could be improved, but with the limited funds at the disposal of the commissioners additional talent could be used only on a volunteer basis. The experience in the district has been that people will offer their services for a monetary consideration and the district has been unable to accept ‘the services on such a basis. Our playground directors are carefully selected but are not finished trained recreational directors. We object to cause of this and will leave it to the mothers of the children availing themâ€" selves of these facilities to make speâ€" cific complaints when and if they have any. As to the statement that chilâ€" to ages und that baseball is the prinâ€" cipal activity we will answer that by reprinting below a typical weeks proâ€" gram as it appeared in the Highland Park papers last summer. _ A ‘The following is the schedule for the playgrounds for the week of July 27, Monday Explains Function and Limitations facilities provided by the Park dis trict which does not require the payâ€" ment of ices. Among these will be found the skating rink, tennis courts, campfire circle and field house in Sunâ€" set Woods park and base ball fields in both Sunset Woods park and Linâ€" coln park. One of the commissioners of the Park district is the chairman of the Victory Gardens committee for Highâ€" land Park and this committee has adopted the policy of placing commuâ€" nity vegetable gardens in the plots of ground that will return the greatest results for the effort involved. Only one park cogtains soil that has proved satisfactory. for this type of use and permission has been granted for Vicâ€" tory Gardening after proper plowing. ‘The commissioners agree with the statement that there is much in the way of trained recreation talent in Highland Park. Our city is no difâ€" ferent than others, in that the existâ€" Park Board Fri. & Sat. Mar. 19 & 20 John Wayne, John Carroll, Anna Lee Sun., Mon., & Toes. _ Mar. 21, 22 & 23 GLENCOE games Raviniaâ€"Checkersâ€"story hour â€" bandiâ€" Raviniaâ€"Ravinia ve Sunset Sox at Raâ€" Raviniaâ€"Scavanger huntâ€"games OFFICIAL 1ISSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! "ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT 1S MISSING" Starting Wednesday, March 24 Ginger Rogers & Cary Grant ‘THE COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" (Continued from page 1) The World‘s News Seen Through "vyOu WERE . NEVER LOVLIER®" "ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON®" "THE GREAT IMPERSONATOR®" is Trathiud â€"Constractiveâ€"Uublaed â€"Pree from Sensattonal~ hâ€"ub"frdh‘--iha m-m&-â€"hm _ _ _ Shims $12.00 Vemrly, or $1.00 a Month, _ "ELYING TIGER" Highnad Purk €06 ~ = =â€">> tw Infternational Daily Newspaper bnmommeninalt â€"<f "â€"â€"â€"it â€"â€"Lg _ >â€"~ â€"â€" + ubnaenminked Mitkey CHRISTIAN SCIRNCE READING ROOM B Rorth Shoridm Read tz July 27 And Harry Farhart Chairman: Ralph Davidâ€" son. Coâ€"Chairman: Wingate Carver, §§2 Central ave.; Herman Anspach, 396 Cenâ€" tral ave.; Pllm: Ewens, 382 Central ave.; Nafe Larson, 37 S. St. Johne: Edward Schweitser, 372 Central ave.; Dorsey Hoâ€" senetter, 389 loï¬r':fl'hm- ave.: Oscar Lnndbere, 399 Williams : Howard Huber, 386 Central ave.; John Weirheim. 508 Central ave.: Bernic Wiselmann. 616 Central ave.; John Udeli, 102 N. Sheridan; Rev. F. Robinson. 25 8. Or'l‘.I-n Miss Ruth McNeil, 717 Glencoe ave.: Miss Madge Cliffe, 135 8. Second «t.; Fred Sweiger, 526 Central ave.;: Art Reborst, 320 Park ave.; Mrs. Amn Bertacchini, 136 N. First st.; Fred Fell, 511 Central ave.; Mrs. Leatha Davidson, 121 N. Green Bay: Jack McHuch, §21 Central ave.; Nels Dahi, $°2 N. First st.; Miss Alma MorelH, 308 Meâ€" Raviniaâ€"Horse shoe tournament Friday Morning, July 31 _ _ _ _ Arnold Thorsen, 675 N. l-laa rd.; Mre. Richard Secheiner, 970 N. ge rd.; Mre. Charles Zahnle, Jr.. 636 Crandview ave.; Mrs. Harold Ambler, 645 Sunnyside ave.; Mre. Bert Leech, 708 Sunnyside ave.; Mrs. Friday Afterncon, July 31 Sunsetâ€"Music and stories 1332 S. Ridge rd.; Mrs. Walter J. Hodre, 2424 Balsam rd.; Mrs. E. M. Sincere, 1727 8. Ridge rd.; Mrs. R. H. Clark, 1318 Westâ€" view rd.; Mrs. John A. Garcia, 2204 Old Briar rd.; Mre. L. R. Hams, 2116 Grove ave.; Mrs.: P. G. Weichelt, 139 Hillcrest ave.; Mrs. J. A. Peters. 61 Windsor rd. Mrs. David R. Lasier, Chairman: Mrs. John B. Wing, $20 Glenwood ave.; Mrs. John B. Wing, 320 Glenwood Dwight Reynolds, 425 Easiwnod Charles Keevil, 1515 Berkeley rd.; Mre. Normam 8. Harvey, 1733 Castlewood rd.; Mrs. John Bovlan, 1400 West st.; Mrs. Mre. G. W. Ross, Jr., Chairman: Mrs. John C. '.: Coâ€"Chairman; Mrs. Florence Pasquesi, 6 i Deerfleld ave.; Mrs. Walter Borg, §44 McDaniels ave.; Mrs. Daniel Reste, 541 'roh O‘Link rd.; Mrs. E. L. Kn:ltl Brittany rd.: Mrs. D. O. White, 112 Green l7 rd.; Mrs. Esther Corâ€" trai, 648 Deerfleld ave.; Mrs. Albert Godâ€" win, 645 Driscoll ct.; Mrs. J. T. Farmer, 25 Deerfleld g.: Mrs. hrwd. 608 Kimball rd.; Mrs. Joserh , 107 8. Creen Bay rd.; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 110 MeGovern ave.; Mrs. Richard Glboui 670 Central ave.; Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, 3 8. Greem Bay rd. _‘ Mrs. David R. A. E. c-.h.%.lll Elmwood dr.; Mrs. L. F. Jocks, 840 Taylor ave.; Mrs. Ed l(.vh* 641 Central ave.; Mrs. Frank Moroney, 2 N. Green Bay rd.; Mrs. Mary Shethen, 164 N. Green Bay rd.; Mrs. Leslic McCaftrey, 639 Central ave. Charles E. Gnm...l'tu Liewellyn ave.; Mrs. Jacob C. , 1952 Priscilia in.; Mrs. Harold Westergard, 1205 Livingston; Mrs. George Wick, a. N. Greem Bay ; Mre. C. E. Engquist, 685 Chicago ave.; Mrs. lo{ Miller, 655 Michigan ave.; Mrs. C. W. Calkins, 627 Skokie ave.; Mrs. Frank Goldeh, 619 Onwentsis ave.; Mrs. Avery Rudolph, 625 Onwentsia ave.; Mrs. Lioyd !bctk.c':o Vine ave.; Mrs. John O‘Connor, 590 view; Mre. Alvin Juhrend, 627 Glenview ave.; Mrs. Mary Marchi, 596 Homewood; Mrs. AJ." Tijnden, 607 West Park ave.; Mrs. . Heinrich 595 West Park ave.; Miss Grace Lindstrom, 643 _ Mrs. €. Denninger, captain; Mrs. K. H. Burner, 1014 Marlios ave.; Mro. Frod Smith. 1133 Marion ave.; Mrs. Frank Muclier Jr., 1302 Marion ave.; Mrs. W. L. Duckett, 165 °8. ‘Greem Bay; Mre. 6 J. Hinm: 919 y ; _Mre. . Ridgewood: Mrs. H. L. Silverman, $48 Gray ; Mre. Cutler, 1236 Pleasant; ’-.. lkhldâ€l 1317 Burton; Mrs. Mre. z iM. Chairman: Mrs. J. P. &ï¬ Coâ€"Chairman; Mrs. Walter Meierâ€" , 446 Glencoe ave.; Mrs. T. Clark, 488 Orkwood; Mrs, T. H. loh’ §00 Glencoe ave.; Mro. k%l. Harmon, Jr., 488 Sheriâ€" dan pl.; Mre. T. H. Decker, 146 8. Second st.; Miss Ruth Siliestrom, 218 Oakwood ave.; Mrs. R. E. Jones, 529 S. Green Bay hiek"Fusept Habim:, 108 5. Pleal oo : Hies: Ti Tiiem Amicrenn. 444 Lineoin y "~* * _ Mre. Kenneth Lacy, Chairman; Mrs. Wa. L , Coâ€"Chairman:; Mrs. Herman Ritow, 1170 Hill st; Mrs. Rossel Vinâ€" m 1720 University ave.; Mro. Paul E. 1980 Greenwood ave.; Mrs. Max Lindenmann," 1720 Greenwood ave.; Mrs. Nenuune. 341 Woodiand rd.; Mrs. W. H. Reits, "““ rd.s L. "J. Dfl;flfl: ..g lm.= Ave.; Mrs. E. c c 1841 Rice at. ; Mrs. C. W. Haupt. mw&- ave.; Mrs. G. B. Frindle, 814 dr.; Mrs. Bertram W . 1885 Groveland ave.; Mrs. Willard way, 1870 Lymam ct.; Mrs. Gilbert 262 Lakewood pl.; Mrs. C. L. Felske, 21 Dell pi.; Mrs. L. Harpole, 181 I-mrrd.:lls.’.l.cnrl.“" ;:c pL: Miss Virginia Whecier, 2221 Mrs. Earl Dean, captain; Mrs. W. J. Riser, 727 Braeside rd.; Mrs. E. V. Clark, 126 Marion ave.; Mrs. W. Hauk, 785 Oak Grove; Mrs. P. V. Jester, 2340 Indiun Tree dr.; Mrs. M. B. Kendrick, 2373 Blackâ€" hawk rd.; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, 713 1719 Hiawatha Trail: Mre. George Charney, :“t Valley rd.; Mrs. J. l.uglun% 4 heldon In.; Mrs. Ray I“M:l. 2405 Valâ€" ley rd.; Mrs. Hesler Jr., 2380 S. Greem . Mrs. J. E. Long, captsin; Mrs. L. C. Larsen, 1902 ; Mrs. R. A. Limâ€" bere, 1818 Hm:tc.: Mrs. E. C. Halâ€" versom. 1647 Broadview ave.; Mrs. 0. T. ml‘lll Broadview ave.; Mrs. A. B. 1881 Pleasant ave.; Mrs. C. Rahning. 1736 Burton ave.; Mrs. J. H. Kies, 1882 Burton ave.; Mrs. R. R. l.f man, 1727 Plessant ave.; Mrs. H. W. mer, 1622 Green Bay rd.; Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, 1722 Pleasant ave. _ hg 8. R. Cooper, Coâ€"Chairman; Mrs. : Leon ley, 1040 Jud 363 Cedar ave. Mrs. E. H. Volwiler. w: ln..nfâ€" Kern, coâ€"captain; Mrs. J. Briggs, 2597 N. Deere Park dr.; Mrs. Oliver s. Turner, 2432 N. Deere Purk dr.; Mrs. Theodore Uehling, 2277 Lincolnwood rd.; Mrs. Max Rehner, Mrs. C. S. Wright, 2220 Dell in. WECM Workers for ‘Lightâ€" Up‘ Friday Night: Sunset Group to Central Beachâ€"ewimâ€" ming lessons Lineoinâ€"Group to Central Beachâ€"ewimâ€" -=I.- to Roger Willinme Beach â€"ewimming lessons _ Raviniaâ€" Board of Commissioners Park District of Highland Pk Lineoinâ€"Hike . group Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Chairman; Mre. Elmwood. dr. Thursdoy, March 17, 1943 (Continuce from page 1) W. Kramer, captain; Mrs. F. L. 00 Wade st.; Mrs. C. J. Winkâ€" Judson ave.; Mrs. H. Dubis Lasier, Chairman:; Mre. and