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entertaininent events of the winter season on the nortb shore wil he the showing at New Trier High sýchool on Wednesday, january 16, of "The Human Adventure," a new and unique type of talking motion picture pro- duced by the Oriental institute of the Uniiversity of Chicago, and sketching man .s r;se 'from savagry to civiliza-' tion. The film will> be shown tbree times at New Triert, at 1,:30 o'clock ini the afternoon for grammar scbool. pupils, at 3:30 'clock in the afteroon for: New Trier, High scbool and North Shore. Country Day school. students and again ïn the evening for adults. TImv.o Yn .la Mas "The Humain.Adventure" required m ore than three years to complete. It wasý produced under the scientific supervision of. Dr. James H. Breasted, famous archeologist and bis torian, and director of the Oriental institute, * largest arcbeological organization in the world. i. rection and4 narràtion. of the film is by Dr. Breasted's son, Charles Breasted, executiv-e secretary * of the institute. The film grows directly out oi the researches and explorations of the Oriental institute-the first and only laboratory for the study of What Dr.j' Breasted describes ini the film as "the mioat remnarkable process known to us in the universe: the rise of man froin savagery to civilization." The picture' cansthe audience by airplane r<ght ot these are observed w hile actually engaged in the'scieiltific re- covery of the lost chapters (if the hunian adventure. Mauyr iaI Views Special planes wene cbartered and professional cameramen were em- ployed to produce a story which'baq neyer before been told on th.e screen. Two separate trips were f romi Chi- cago to the Near East to produce the filmn. More.than 32000 feet of neg-j Fathers and teacher will be the guests of honor at the meeting of the Central-Laurel1 P. T. -A. January 15, an evening meeting-S P. M. is the hour. Mrs. Frances Cop thorne, c omposer, ,will accompany Mrs. Norma Bos- worth. in a song rccital. Mrs. Bos- worth will, sing Mrs. Copthorne's compositions. GuiseppeI Castruccio, Dtalian conpsul, g eneral, wiIl sipeak on "Italy.' Announcement1 of this splenidid and interesting prograin should bring a record attendance. Soft lights, the odor of balsani trees, and sweet voices of the 'Glee club of 'the, achool singing Christ mas carols.. gaily proclalmed the arrivai of the Christmas. season. The much loved carols-.-"Asdeste Fideles.","Sul- ent Night,'I "Angels we have heard on High," It camne upon the Midnigbt clear," and "Angels and Shepheards" were the selections chosen by Mrs. Agnes 'Clarkc, director of the' Gle club, and sweetly sung by the chorus, accompanied by Rosamund MacMil- lan. Following this rnuch enjoyed miusi- cal prograin, Mrs. Frank Adams, pro- grain chairman, presented Mrs. Lloyd Faxon, of Winnetka. Mrs. Faxon came as an old friend to this group, having appeared numerous tînles be- fore in Wilmette and many of our North Shore clubs. rorin.gi ~I in -)eptei)erIU, .uy 311V1- riff4 Thie autobiography by Wells waa especially recoanmended as a most interesting and aznazingly frank story of the life of this outstanding literary figure. "The Folks," by Ruth Suckov,. beautifaally read by Mrs. Faxon, un-' folded a story of inclefinable quality of greatness, thougbtfully written, teain to win three gaies in Iast weet's bowling, are now in second place, five. gaines behind the league leaders, Krfier's Buffet. The first place boys -won two out of three gaines f rom, Harry's Bud- weiseir. The Edelweiss teain, which bas been in a sluip. lately, took it on the chin again,, losing two out. of tbree to the last place Cycle Inn. The Sunset Villa, of Winnetk won two out of three f romi the Wilmette Tailôrs. High scores for the evening wene: Richard Bleser and Frank Fiegen of> Harry's Budweiser, 214 and 208 ne- spectively. . George Braun, and Lloyd Botker, of Bleser's, 207 and 205 respectively.." Shano Solbeim and Gene Matteani of Hugo and Bingo, 226 and 200 respec- tively. joe Bléser of Cycle I»>i 22., John Le Con te and Jack Green of Suniset Villa, 210 and 205 respectively. Clarence Train and "Cbubby" Leis of Minmette Tailors, 207 and 200 ne- spectively. Following are the teain standings': 1er's Buffet. igo and Bingo LOfr'a4 Won -Lost 31 14 26 19 24 21 24 21 24 21 21 24 1 Id 28 13 3 Bleser's Bowinig acaclemv teani %voi two gaines out of three f rom Mt, Pros- pect last Sunday at Mt. Prospect ini IZVAES Ufl scores otZ .'i, Zb8and Zi t or a total of .735. After Bleser's had won the first gaine, 983 to 864, Mt. Prospect came back to talce the second, 1,036 to 9W0. Bleser's won* the third, 1,095 ýto 932. Totals for -the evening were:, Bléser's, 3,038,;> Mt.. Prospect, 2,832. The Bleser team, is in second place in, the traveling league., K. OF C. LEAGUE Hoffman's teamn won three straight gain es, from Morneé Steiner's, th is victory. giving, Hoffman's undisputied possession! of first place by the slitn margin, of one- gaine. Hoffman's tied with the: Bungalow 'i'avern team, for top honors for. tbree weèIks, final ly, broke the, tie. The Bungalow Tavern won two out of tbreegaines froin the Bidwell Boosters-. The Edelweiss teain took two out of three games from Weiler's Gar- deners, while the Emimett Whealan floosters also won two out of three froni the Kuss Jewelers. * Joe LynamaBowl. 251 Joe Lynain, anclior man for the Bidwell Boosters' teani, had bis Iîook unden control and bowled highi gaine f or the season with 251 pins. Joe started with an open frame. followed with tbree strikes in a ro%%-. spaned in, the fifth frame, and followed with six strikes in a row to take awav high honors from., Tony Ludovice. who bad bold249 two weeks ago. Paul Bleser was right behind Lynain with a 24.3 gaine. BkI Thalman had third hlighl gaine for the night with 219 whiie Frank Ontegel was next in litie with a, 204 gameý At Ieast eight more I)owlers had 200 gaines. 'lie tearn imatc h, which will mark the entry of the United States into inter-', nationa.lplay, will oen at-3 o'clock' Stinday afternoon with Edward Dugan meeting Glancz. Paul Pearson and Edwin Lewis, outstanding* doubles combination in the Middle West, will then encounter Barna- and Glancz in 0o Miss Carol jean Wellbeloved, à' freshinan at Milwaukee Downer col- lege, bas been spending the holidays with ber parents, the Sidney Wellbe- l9vcds of 459 Locuat street, and will Sgo ,baclcto- college Suntdayi IL. The C hicago district wilI .bé treated to its first taste of European table ten- Jack Hazelhurst of 772 Locust nis, when Viktor Barna (above), street spent the week-end in Freeport, world's greateat player, and Sandor visiting Dr. and Mrs. David L., Mc- Glancz, the only player who has beaten Nany. With bis fiancée, Miss Louise hum in two yearg, lhue Up against a McNary, he went to Rochester, Minn., picked United States teain in the grand Monday morning to attend a New baltroom of the Stevens hotel, Sunday Year's bouse party. afternoon and evenfing, January *6. Miss Helen Pansons, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Parsons of 518- Hawthorn lane, will return Sunday. to Beloit college, where she is a. junior. Miss Jeanne, Stout, daughter ýof Mr. ndMrs. John B, Stout of 806 Locust Street, goes back to Rockford college Monday,