The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«} 0 h o ih t > s «34 § e4 i t C PDnm EBsc t C U en Cnne reiieemincnnel on c 0S â€" uo) When you see a dog leading a man, you know the man is blind. But if the man is lea_ding the dog, There is a suspicion that it is the fllow who gives hard times as an excuse for not paying his bills who is really responsible for what_hard times we have.â€"Seattle Argus. "Mrs. Williams has in her collecâ€" tion, now safely put away in a loop wault since she has turned her atâ€" tention from the collecting of hisâ€" toric watches to selling life insurâ€" ance, a watch that belonged to Napo leon and another of Louis XIV‘s. A gold timeâ€"piece specially made for Marie Antoinette she picked up in Crete through a stroke of sheer luck. It has a miniature on the back, and her‘initials below have been obâ€". literated, probably because the watch was stolen. Both the timeâ€" pieces that belonged to Ninon are in gold double cases, adorned with miniatures and rose diamonds. Mrs.‘ Williams is considering permitting a museum to have her collection, which is said to be the largest of | its kind in the country." ‘ Henry G. Winter ance. Mrs. Williams, by the way, played on Britain‘s first woman‘s polo team. > "The name of Ninon de L‘Enclos always has been fabulous to us, deâ€" spite historical accounts of her wit, beauty and amours, therefore we learn with interest that two watches that belonged to her are in the posâ€" session of a Chicago woman. She is Mrs. Weir Williams, formerly of Highland Park, now of the upper drive. They are part of her collecâ€" tion of historie watches, a hobby Mrs. Williams, who is a daughter of the Englishman who acted as President Wilson‘s interpreter at Paris conferences before the war, has pursued for years. She already was embarked on her hobby when she attended the peace conference at Versailles, where she and the daughters of Lloyd George were practically the only girls in attendâ€" SHEET METAL Mrs. Weir Williams, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, has an unusual hobbyâ€"the collection of hisâ€" toric watches. We are told of this collection by June Provines in the Chicago Daily News. ° ALL OF. OUR WORK Is GUARANTEED | PHONE 635 Former Resident _ Has Collection of _ Historical Watches 144 North First Street Furnace Work PAGE SIX $edr trpen" Betrass The nzamiite hout ond ot tos mew Fard T4 ant with l.imel vhe&-.o and 75-huup:vet qighfiafih&fi deluxe cars are with two matched tone lamps, two Ml-”lm throughout. ‘ _4 yÂ¥ rolpiibet sotive s l ie oc s Pionaiin ie ersiie ce ui se ihed 5 ) inl ie lt Bd ie ies 0 o Wipeii n s n et 2 wld man is married. â€" JOHNSON & DAHL seeds. The League members will farm 1,000 acres of land this season, and in the fall the organization will can most of the produce raised durâ€" ing the summer. A canning facâ€" tory in the north part of the county has been secured for this project. The group is being tselfâ€"sustainâ€" ing, exchanging labor for food and making negotiations for buying in quantity. The League has coâ€"opâ€" erated in every way with Lake County authorities, and the moveâ€" ment is approved by civic leaders. The organization is nonâ€"political and nonâ€"sectarian. Its headquarters are at 523 Helmholz Avenue. ‘Groupsâ€" have been organized in Waukegan, Highwood, Grays Lake, Gurnee, North Chicago, Zion and Lake Villa. COMPLETE SPRINGS Put Your Car In Our Hands â€" We‘ll Make It Look Like NEW! Wrecked cars rebuilt like new. Frames and axles. straightened cold â€" without removing â€" reâ€" !nrg'less of how badly .they are The League was organized last October with 45 members. The membership roll now includes 1200 names. The organization has disâ€" tributed three car loads of potatoes and more than 100 tons of cabbage and other vegetables, All funds raised are used for reâ€" lief_ work and for the purchase of \The Coâ€"operative Unemployment League has no paid officials, and the only way the organization raises funds is by giving card parties, dances and other.entertainments. ‘The Coâ€"operative Unemployment League, which is organized in seven towns in Lake County,; including Highwood, i# sponsoring a benefit dance at the Waukegan Roller Skatâ€" ing Rink, Jackson and Belvidere Streets, on Friday evening, Feb. 24. Ray Paulson and his tenâ€"piece orâ€" chestra will play for the dance. Unemployed Groups ~ Organized in Seven Lake County Towns Radiator Repairing . Body and Fender Work and 322 North First Street Phone Highland Park 77 Satisfactiim Guaranteéd t! AND BUMPER SERVICE The .new allâ€"steel bodies are widâ€" er, almost a foot longer from the engine dash back and consequently much roomier. The attractive inâ€" strument panel is directly in front of the driver, with a large package compartment at the right side of the instrument board. Front seats are fully adjustable. Options in upâ€" holstery and wide chaice of body colors are available. 'hA}l ‘cars have safety glass windshield and all, deâ€" luxe cars ‘are equippedâ€" with 'sf&y glass throughout without extra Rost. Deluxe®cars are also equipped with cowl lights, two tail lights and two matched tone horns.â€" A new styling is expressed in the 14 body types. Features of distincâ€" tion are the sloping Vee‘radiator grille, the skirted fenders, newly designed headlamps, cowl tfmps/and bumpers, the curve of the hood sideé ventilators,~ the 20â€"degree slant of the : windshield, <the . curved roof header, the curve of ‘the rear quarâ€" ter and the biackward sweep of the apron masking the gasoline tank. _ [{The after wrktrats "wide Ag* a t Cd a gGr Are THE PRESS Either of the two salads given beâ€" low will be found suitable for any Heat the ,strginederunes in double boiler and add sugar mixed with corn starch and salt. Cook 15 minâ€" utes stirring until }thickened, then occasionally. Add agg whites very stiff. and folding in 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. \(Place in a 300 degree oven for al‘out 20 minutes to brown and cook the meringue. % cup sugar . | 4 tablespoons corn starch 4 teaspoon salt || 3 egg yolks | ‘1 tablespoon lemon juice .‘ Cook prunes, r':%ove stones and put through coarse: sieve. There should be two cupsL adding enough of the juice to make that amount. place in a greased cover with 4 cup c 2 tablespoons mel about 40 minutes a A delicious way will be found in t cipe for pie with This makes a large inch pan. | Melt the fat in cook the green pep{ the fat slowly for Add flour, stir un then add tomato a mixture is smooth,r mato a little with I cooking. â€" | maining from any excellent to use in Either fresh, canned or dried lima beans may be used.. The fresh beans should be cooked in boiling, salted water until tender} the dried beans should be soaked over night, then cooked in boiling, galted water until tender, and the canned beans need only to be drained, The liquid reâ€" maining from any of the beans is _â€"~_, Prune Meri & pound prunes Though many p lima beans prepa are others to who considerable more palatable, the following bacon or 0 4 tablespoons 2% cups canne 4 tablespoons flour 4 eups : cann tomato â€" not strained 4Â¥ teaspoon sa 4 teaspoon paprika Few grains |cayenne. ither fresh, canned or dried lima ns may be used.. The fresh beans uld be cooked in boiling, salted er until tender} the dried beans uld be soaked over night, then ked in boiling, salted water until Things 1 cup green p 2 tablespoons wished 4 tablespoons u_ Usin u. Using It? h@'ur ~Dep@simry to serve prunes e following reâ€" meringue top. ) pie in a nineâ€" Ln' juice ove stones and > sieve. â€" There , adding enough per and onion in a few minutes. til well blended, d cook until the ‘cutting the toâ€" _a spoon while baking dish and imbs mixed with d butter. Bake 400 degrees. any way, there the addition of ing makes them making soup. gue Pie fat â€" butter, oil, er fat to Cook cOnvenience fond of added and garnish with slices of stuffed olives. Cabbage and Apple Salad 1 cup finely chopped cabbage 1 cup finely chopped tart apple 1 cup grated carrot t Mix with mayonnaise to which a little whipped sour cream has been balls over or around the fruit. two or three pieces. Cream the cheese to soften, then mold into small balls, using about three for each serving. Mix the fruit together, place on crisp lettuce and pour French dressing over it, using plenty of paprika in the dressâ€" ing to make it red. Place the cheese 1 cup grapefruit cut in pieces 1 package cream cheese (8 oz.) French dressing Cut banana in small slices and marinate with French dressing, reâ€" move all white membrane from the RELIABLE LAUNDRY luncheon or dinner, DRY CLEANING CO. Salad of Banana, Pineapple and. Grapefruit 1 ¢tup sliced bananas. 1 cup sliced pineapple cut in small Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS and cut each section in CABINET WORKL PICTURE FRAMING ETC. 124 $.FIRST $T. HICHLAND PARK e HIGHLAND PARK AND UPHOLSTERING CLEANING ano MOTHPROOFING REFINISHING CABINET WORK PHONE ANTIQUES _ REPAIR SHOP 50 D Humorist. tures," says a writer, "@nd smell will soon be introduced." What is really needed by some of the films we have seen is a little good taste. â€" The THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1983 you happen to quit teaching echool to join the chorus ?" Chorus Girl: "Because there‘s more money in showing figures to the big boys." § PHONE 583 MARIO CUCCHIARA Newspaper Interviewer: "How did Experts tell us that we can make _ UPHOLSTERING CABINET WORK CHAIRS RECANED . & PICTURE FRAMING 124 S. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ~ Judge Dunne retains a To _ £ sonal contact with Sena ©n Hamilton Lewis and also <% ter H. Harison four tim 1e of Chieago. Judge Dunne close terms with his state WA . tion and an admirer of 7 Horner, whom he supp< a zeal in the late campaign S . Enjoys Unusual Popt OR . Frank O. Lowden, gove w 1917 to 1921, enjoys unuw/ s â€"â€"â€"_~~â€" barity among the rank a former governors are livir Heading the list in se Joseph W. Fifer, of Ble who is in his 93rd year, seniority is Judge Edward of, Chicago, who addresse eral assembly two_ weeks i interest of legislation in Illinois Has Seven former president of States living since the THURSDAY, FEBRU a member of the Chicago familiar with the executi while his father was gov senior Yates served durin War and was one of the lar of state executives. only man to have held three terms, two of w successive, and the other to service by his party it Judge Dunne is in his 4 He is in good hedith and ty. Mr. Fifer, however, is vel of the seven. Evéry di be found about the busine of his home city minglingâ€" who remain of the piones Mr. Fifer is a native. hnvh(bunborn‘hm munity in which W first saw the light of day. he came to Central Iilin Bloomington. He enjoys tinction of being the old: governor in the history having been elected 44 . last November. After se the voters. His strength farmers is unprecedente clined to seek a second te which he could have h opposition after having presidential nomination, won by Warren G. Hard Col. Lowden has made on his farm in Ugle count; than thirty years. He ow tensive tract of land an« his acreage under his per ervicion. .Col. Lowden ; is sional visitor in Springfé presence is always a . pleasure to his friends. . hand one hears expression concerning the outstandin gressman at large in the pires March 4 next. It he will return to live in the home of one of his ters. Mr. Yates is in | not in good health. _ slide last November. years he was defeated Altgeld, Democrat, in | : Has Unique Rec Richard Yates, gove 1901 to 1905, has a un! in that he has been in ; most all his life. He is : Morgan county, Jackson his birthplace. As a boy * For the first time in : Mr. Yates will be out office, having been defeat Charles S. Deneen, wh the ensuing May, is gc He served tyo terms : from 1905 to 1913 and w for a third term in the of 1912 He scored a c 1924 when he . was el« United States Senate 0 A. Sprague, Chicago, a ing Medill McCormick maries. â€" One who comes in cor Mr. Charles S. Deneen : his fine physical conditiof the practice of law and i of politics Mr. Deneen ha tive and successful for 40 he is keeping up a fast Defeat does not discourag least; whether it be in th of his party or at the . general election, Mr. Def defeat as one of the f« back. He is the solitar can leader in Tlinois wh of the group who were and 30 years ago. And t 70th year he heads a gro and women in Chicago w heard from when the j organized or reassembl neen has always stood type of men in public c a member of the judicis ago and also served 0 mayor of Chicago. His ord, Democrats points | honest in every way. Judge Dunne, Democra Mr. Dersen in 1912 and for four years. He was 1916 by Col. Frank O Judge Dunne won his pa ation: over Roger C. Su party boss for a geners Dunne and Mr. Sullivan 4 along very well. Mr. Du called as a public offigci honest and upright. He Mr, Marvels at Physical times, but he al in Land of of