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‘s launâ€" i ~Chuarch p and. fel. les t Ads choir re 1, 1984 Q’;;-bly no foreign restaurant ean rival the popularity of the naâ€" se restaurants in New Orleans, the eapital of Creole cookery. This M style of preparing food is of the savoriest and most ecoâ€" schools of cooking in the It had its origin in early Louâ€" E, with the crossing ‘of two of people who lived and ate _\ _ The Creole Way : _ Any of us can add an interesting F to our cooking,; by studyâ€" and using recipes of other counâ€" ‘and other sections of our own. } with an accent" has made v a hostess and many a restauâ€" famous. The American restauâ€" in Paris and the French Resâ€" in New York both cater to human desire for something " .t: .2 S Cidaew * mank eswb WDAY. races of pe gusto, K gusto, the French and the The influence of the Indiâ€" also marks Creole cooking, esâ€" ve in the extravagant gumbos thick soups. f _ With colder weather, it might be to look up one of the unwieldy q for an exquisitely seasoned Nothing is more essentially thain these combinations of c soup stock, and bacon fat, y with greens or chicken or shrimp. The characteristic ingreâ€" of gumbos in the days when g'were eooked in cranes by the ppen fire was file powder, purchased from the Choctaw Indians. This was ‘the young, tender leaves of saasfras ‘dried and ground to a fine powder. Okra is a substitute for this item in modern gumbe recipes. Gumbo may souand expensive, but when it ‘is considered that it represents a l:u'b«nl adventure in flavor, and | filling, nourishing food, and a dish ‘that is sufficient to itself with a side dish of boiled rice and a simple dessert of fresh fruit, we adjust our idea of its expense. So if you‘d like ‘to make a gumbo, we can furnish you a real Creols recipe, Just tell us whether you want to use chicken, shrimp or greens in your gumbo. ‘The knowing use of cheese and wine for flavoring partly explains the intriguing flavor pf many Creole dishes. Onion soup, for instance, which is the direct progeny of the famous onion soup of, Paris, France, owes its delicate savor to the sprinkâ€" ling of grated Swiss or Parmesan cheese upon the top before a brief episode in the oven, where it is litâ€" erally "browned" in a deep, earthâ€" enware baking dish. The use of freshly ground black pepper and the slow, thorough ‘,;hnmcring of the onions in deep Hutter until they‘re brown and tender, also play a part in its fine shades of seasoning. Boiled â€"rice accompanies mnyi Creole dishes and is the foundation of many others. To get the correct results, thaftis, rice of which every | grain stands out separate and dia-l tinct,, drop the rice after it has been washed, into rapidly boiling water and stir with a wooden spoon until the water boils again, to keep the: tice from sticking to the pan. Then leave the rice boiling briskly. for. 20 , minutes, drain, run cold water thru. it for half a minute and dry six minutes in the oven. 5 Fried Chicken with Orange Sauce Kelvin Kitchen One frying chicken, 2 téaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, 5 tableâ€" spoons shortening, 1 cup boiling waâ€" ter, 2 teaspoons 3nion juice. | â€"| Clean chicken, unjoint it, rub with flour and seasonings and fry in hot skillet with shortening until brown. Add boilinzy water and onion juice; eover and cook ‘slowly. Wz“eu bird is tender, remove to w oven. To make orange sauce, add 2 cups hot water to remaining stock. Cook until smooth. Peel one medium sized orange to get red outer skin. Sliver : Ne .. As a Democratic Candidate ; enc for Probate Clerk, there is no mali¢e or bitterness in i. e my heart against the rank L s e 1o._} and file of the Republitan u"’f@%‘ L ; ~Party. â€" j %’a;&,.a > _ Our fight is against the e leaders of the Republican Party who have betrayed and exploited the confidence of the citizens of this county. & As a lifeâ€"long resident of Lake County, a graduate of Waukegan T. H. S:;, student of the University of Illinois, law student of LoyZa U. and an American Citizen who earnestly desires to serve you as Probate Clerk of your County, I appeal for your vote and support. As your Probate Clerk, I shall file an itemized statement of exvenditures of my office at the end of each fiscal period.. I shall also protect the files and records of this office as public property. .1 shall not allow laxity or (fi;l:indshlp to impair the efficient performance of my eSs. : NOVEMBER 1, 1934 Walter L. Koziol Democratic Nominee F PROBATE CLERK very finely and parboil 10 minutes. Drain, add orange slivers and 2 tablespoons lemok juice to sauce. Garnish with slices of orange. f k_ Creole Green Peas 8 cups shelled peas, 1 small white onion, 2 lettuce leaves, 2 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon sugar, salt. Bring 1 pint of boiling water to for a period of ten days. _ LAC a boil; adt? the onion .';d cook 5 services will be inspiring, "j;;: minutes, then throw in the peas, tive, evangelistic and helpful in niaâ€" which have been well washed and ture. Just as every progressive picked over; add butter and sugar business house takes an inventory and cook until the peas are tender of its stock and looks ahord, so it and the water has evaporated, leavâ€" is essential that each individual at ‘mng only the butter. Add salt to times, through meditation, prayer taste 5 minutes before the peas are and instruction, takes an iuwntory| done, and, if the water cooks away of his spiritual relationshps in life. before the peas are tender, add a Bethany Church invites all who foel' little more boiling water. the need of spiritual guidance ,hl Southern Spoon Bread lhdp to come out to these services % cup corn meal, 3 tablespoons which will be held at 7:45 each eveâ€" melted butter, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon ning, with the exception of. Sunday salt, 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs, eve, which will be held at 7:30. well beaten, 2 teaspoons baking powâ€" There will be no Saturday eve serâ€" der; vices, A number of visiting pasâ€" Place corn meal, salt, and butter tors will bring the message from in bow!, add boiling water slowly, evening to evening. These servâ€" beat until smooth. Add milk, eggs, ices will be held in the church chaâ€" and baking powder. Mix well. Turn pel, the Sunday evening service will ‘nto greased casserole or eight inch be held in the church auditorium. Place corn meal, salt, and butter in bow!, add boiling water slowly, beat until smooth. Add milk, eggs, and baking powder. Mix well. Turn into greased casserole or eight inch ran and bake in a moderate oven (850) â€"degrees) 40 to 50 mintutes. Serve to be eaten with a spcou. | Rotary Governor Is Guest In Deerfield Every Rotarian of the Deerfield Club is asked to make today‘s meetâ€" ing an outstanding affair when the district governor pays them the honor of a visit, at their weekly luncheon at Shugrue‘s Restaurant. KEach member has invited a "Rotary minded" guest. * Last week Charles T. Seago was Rotarian of the day and had as his speaker, Mr. Stewart Bradley, who spoke on "Maritime Law." Mr. Bradley is a partner of Mr. Seago‘s son, Erwin Seago. His talk was inâ€" tensely interesting and very . inâ€" structive. . * Rummage Sale in Deerfield November 2â€"3 A rummage sale is to be held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2â€"8, by the Ladies‘ Aid Society of St. Paul‘s Church, Deerfield, in the R. M. Vant building recently vacated by the Kit Kat Kitchen. Doors will open at 9 o‘clock in the morning. ZTion Lutheran Church ‘ Oakridge and High Street Highwood Henry S. Hedlund, B.D., Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. English service, 11 am. This is the Christian Home Sunday when thefamily as a whole will attend the divine service, English service, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. D. A. Lofgren, of Racine, will be the speaker of the evening. ‘Nov. 2 and 3â€"â€"Annual bazaar at Orzk Te:race School. Dinneis are served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Draperies â€" Fabrics Upholstering CaBINET MAKERS iso CENTRAL AV.. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 568 «h N First 3t _ Highland Park J. SMITH of the North Shore Lambeth Workshop JUNK TELEPHONE 410 For Dealer in l A series of special meetings will ‘be held at the Bethany Evangelical ‘Church beginning with Wednesday | night of this week and will continue for a period of ten days. These services will be inspiring, instrucâ€" tive, evangelistic and helpful in naâ€" ture. Just as every progressive business house takes an inventory of its stock and looks ahord, so it is essential that each individual at times, through meditation, prayer Series of Meetings § At Bethany Church Family Day To Be _ ; â€"â€"â€"_Observed Sunday be seated together. Over 1000 churches in the Chicago ares Rave already indicated that they will ob serve Family Day at one ’;; ber of their services on the comh Sunday, watch the Stturda"‘ ’;'“‘f ue of the Daily News for partic] lars. 1 9 t\ . d nE Lamp 1. Bulbs are too low, sides of shade too slopâ€" ing. Resolt â€"glarg, C shadows, eyestrain. Lamp 2. Bulbs at right height, shade of correct design. Resultâ€"restful light, precious eyesight protected. FREE at your P\ Service Store, ‘Lighting Tape Measure® to test lamps. Get it today. tAD * Which imYOUR lamp? N [0] _ o | Bunday at Round Lake Jim‘s Cirâ€" ahead, [ 80 “!e,us te-n: lost the second game of ndividuAl &% gyo series with the home team, i mvontocy | 11â€"10, in 12 innings. li 5,3111,‘ ‘Les Harder failed to appear, so A lr.who feet Manager Campion was compelled to = idance to | Dut Pritchard on the mound against s services Round Lake. The latter‘s complaint f:..e;; eve.| this season ‘has been against his of Sunday| poor support, but the Clowns made nkl at 7:30. nary an error during the ten run ; ve ser. assault of the winners in the first ay eve serâ€"| & 1 } asitine na«.| three innings. Fes j ail T HE P R ES S t her marks Lvere always low! ex hz veI day. « Y "é; b.| one ¢ _ "l;w;” speal .:n th holds r’ue orato ticulars. e. 1" t“‘ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY right as !It is the sincere hope of all who are concerned with the religious inâ€" terests of this community, that a llsrxo number of families of our ‘"city will put forth a special effort to be at their place of worship this week. Jim‘s Circus Team In â€" 11â€"10 Battle on Sunday ‘The Sawdust boys kept pecking‘ away at the offerings of Drummo | of Round Lake until L. McDermott‘ double with the bags loaded tied t score in a seventhâ€"inning fi rally. At the starit of the hom twelfth, Campion replaced Be son behind the bat for Deerfield, a Brown took Tom Duffy‘s place a tlird, Renahan walked, @dvanced second. on a grounder to Jim McDer mott, who threw out Gear, and the made a dash to third. Campion f Brown became confused on an °x | change of signals, when the larfky . catcher pegged to the uncover ; base, and the ball went out to Cam | eron in left field, Renehan scorin Ithe winning run. l Dr. I}ible To Speak â€"â€" In Deerfield Nov. Rev/ Frank W. Bible, D.D., tary of the Presbyterian Board Foreign Missions, will speak at: Deerfield Presbyterian Church S day. evening, Nov. 4. Dr. Bible one of the most forceful platfor speakers in the church today, & holds his audiences not alone wit oratory but with a worthwhile me sides of shade too slopâ€" Attractive eyeâ€"saving lamps greé also being shown by other dealers OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Christian Home Day To Be Observed At : St. Paul‘s Church on Sunda y.“fiovvj-i: will be observed at St. Pau!‘s Church, Deerfléld at the morning service at 10:15. __-Re_v. F. G. Piepenbrok‘s message will be "The Church, and the Ch:ristian g;n‘m.”: The children‘s choiz w}ll A national movement for the obâ€" servance of Christian Home Day The Tri C Society will meet Monâ€" day evening at the church. â€"On Wedne:day â€" evening the Church Council will convene. 4 Read The Want Ads Extra Fancy Wisconsin U.S. No. 1. POTATOES 100-“1.- bag 310“9 ~i RUSSET POTATOES Price only _â€"__â€"_â€"â€"Cash and Carry : GET YOUR WINTER POTATOES NOW North Shore Freight House 100â€"lb. bag $1.39 ordinary socket. Comâ€" fortable,glarciews light. Adspter kitchen lightâ€" Direct from Car to you 228 North St. Johns Avenue It toox a wise mother to discover that puor lighting conditions were responsible for her lack of interest â€" in home work. From Certified Idaho Seed Tfltll wasn‘t a pupil in the whole grade any brighter than Betty . But she hated to do homework. And her marks were always low . Betty‘s father said, ‘‘She‘s just lazy.‘* But her mother was wiser. She visited her nearest Pubâ€" lic Service Store and got from them a marvelous little device called **The Lighting Tape Measure.‘** When she measured Betty‘s study lamp with this she found it only gave her from 44 to 14 as much light as she needed. A simple change of bulbs made all the difference in the world. And now Betty studies without a bit of coaxing. Experts estimate that in two out of three homes, some member of the tamily suffers from the wrong kind â€"of lighting. To protect eyes you should have from 20 to 30 footâ€"candles of light falling on the printed page. It should be properly diffused with no zlare, no deep shadows, no contrasts to cause eves to change focus freâ€" quently. Under such lighting eye tenâ€" sion is relieved. Your body relaxes. Y our nerves relax, too.. _ o K Call at .: Most women would be anly too glad to protect the eyesight of their children. But they have no way of measuring the tind of light their lamps|give. And so, night after night, eyes struggle on with danger of permanent injury. m & How to gét it \ 4 i In the last few years some wonderful discoveries have been made about proper lighting. Lighting engineers have found that just by changing the position of shades, by raising or lJowerâ€" ing the height of builbs, and by designâ€" ing a special kind of ‘‘light reflecting"* shade, these handicaps to eyesight are completely pvercome. Your Public Servicé Store has a variety of these properly designed lamps for sale. Come down and see them and at the same ggnel"leu_u. p:em‘our better lighting isplay, simple an ways in which you can improve d:‘{dlh in your home. M‘al‘l:;' Fre, a. marvelous Measure‘‘ which enables you to tell quickly whether or not each lamp in your home is providing 14yÂ¥ light. Rummage Sale To A rummage sale will be held Friâ€" day and Saturdsy of this week, sponsored by the Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" , ciety of St. Paul‘s Church at the« former Kit Kat Kitchen on Waukeâ€" gan Road, What correct lighting is "ily 1t Iovarenigermmnes m Righan Ld # far cont. or Mmdv;""!!' prices. Buy your winter cost now=~» protect yourself against rising prices â€"use your old cont as a deposit. Be Held This Week FUR COAT YOUR OLD PAGE FIFTEEN [1 yÂ¥ x \%