Each woman attending every sesâ€" sion not only has the chance of winâ€" ning the range but names will also be drawn to see who wins the foods demonstrated each time. Some lucky woman will: carry home a roast chicken for the family dinner or a crown roast done to a turn, anâ€" other will win a pan of biscuits or a coffee cake, someone else will win enough appetizers that she can enâ€" tertain at a bridge luncheon. . Perâ€" haps the prize will be that delicious one meal dish of spaghetti and meat balls which Mrs. Taylor will demâ€" onstrate to prove the economy of the simmer burner for preparing many foods. An ange!l food that can never fail to be real food ï¬_g.{or angels will be prepared in a "surâ€" prisingly short time. Mimeographed _ copies. of â€" all recipes used at each session will be distributed so that the students will be able to go home and have as good luck as their teacher. The assembly room at the Y.W.C.A. is being transformed into a kitchen laboratory for the cooking school. Sponsored by the Mothers‘ club, Mrs. Agnes Taylor, director of home service for the North Shore Gas Commpany, will not only prepare tasty recipes but will give menu suggestions and kitchen hints which the trained home economist knows. The big secret that no one will know until Thursday night is the name of the â€"winner of the modern Uniâ€" versal gas range which will be given away at the last session. In return for a ‘small registration fee which goes to the Mothers‘â€" club, each woman is given a ballot to nominate herself for the winner. * Mothers Club Plans Cooking School at Y.W.C.A. May 11â€"13 PAGE TWO design. © Expensive rubbed . Eo ‘ © 60V2 inches high; _ 21V2 inches wide; . 21V4 Inches deep. # * Orders Eilled i E. 1 f : ! | | Lult.. Riba e t +. GARNETT‘S NEWEST IDEA IN UTILITY STORACE CLOSETS zâ€"no0 @ROLADDR cuoser The Proper Halk Sock for Boys and Girls igenit* "HADF SOCKS®" CARNETT‘s Hestminster A specially built â€"will hold two ranges, an m gas reâ€" frigerator, a kitchen cabinet, two tables, a kitchen stool and all the latest equipment for beating, mixâ€" ing, stirring, and measuring. _ Deerfield Stagers Give Play Friday Mrs. Bumpsteadâ€"Leigh is to be presented to Deerfield Friday night, April 30 by the Stagers. A new and different playâ€"a tragedy withâ€" in a comedyâ€"the.rise and downfall of two af societies blueâ€"blooded famâ€" ilies. Mrs. Bumpsteadâ€"Leigh, an Inâ€" diana country lass; versus New York‘s high and mighty. This play is to be the last of this season to be given by the Stagers, and it is predieted to be the best and most amusing comedy ever presented in Deerfield. Miss Shirley Clark playing the title role has every â€"one who has seen the rehearsals complimenting her on her marvelous interpretation On Thursday evening the proâ€" gram will center around the prize range and Harold E. Jalass, a Chiâ€" eago demonstrator, will entertain the students by preparing a whole meal on top of the stove and a whole meal in the oven at the same time, assisted by Mrs. Taylor. He is a gay chef and laughs as well as apâ€" proval of his efficiency methods are promised. Special features for the Tuesday afternoon, Tuesday eveâ€" ning, and .Wednesday afternoon sesâ€" sions as well will be announced next week. Mrs. H. V. Renner and memâ€" bers of her program commiittee are responsible for this interesting May program idea of the Mothers‘ club to which all women of the commuâ€" nity are invited. Mrs. Taylor, who has had four years of experience putting on cookâ€" ing schools all over the North Shore for churches, clubs, theaters, and m-pq::..}u twice before conâ€" ducted s ful schools at the Y. W.C.A. This year she will be asâ€" sisted by Miss Leah Falconer, also a graduate home economist. Since they both visit homes to give their advice on baking and cooking probâ€" lems they know the practical side of demonstrating foods and methods that can be repeated by the average housewife in her home kitchen. . The first archery award to be given in the Skokie area by the Girl Scout Archery class has been won by Katherine Weber of the Lincoln school troop.: Mr. Sidney Morris, Highland Parkâ€" building inspector, who has organized andâ€"drilled the class, stated that "through faithful practice she has attained a skill in shooting over and above all scout requirements." service" was recently reported by one of Highland Park‘s merchants. Four years ago, an order was sent to an eastern manufacturer for some shoes. . The manufacturer was out of the stock ordered and mailed a card to that effect, May 7, 1934 from Auburn, Maine to the local business house. The card was reâ€" ceived here, Feb. 1, 1937, almost three years after it had been mailed. Just where the card has been durâ€" ing this intervening= time is not known, but at any rate the merâ€" chant has at last found out why his stock never came. service one of Four y Mr. Udell is survived by a wife and four children in Lake Bluff and two married children living in Grand Rapids, Mich., besides three brothers, Bertram B., John L., and Paul L. Udell, and one sister, Mrs. Ruth Cope. Archery â€" is Highland Park Park Archery 1878. Card Mailed in 1934 Arrives 3 Years Later What might be termed "supe service" was recently reported | The big affair will be staged under the auspices of the Passenger Trainmen‘s club and the early enâ€" thusiasm shown will attract a recâ€" ord crowd. The program to be preâ€" sented is perhaps the finest that has ever been presented by the Trainâ€" men‘s club. It includes a twentyâ€" piece Kitchen Band of radio and vaudeville fame, juvenile tap daneâ€" ers, solos by wellâ€"known contraltos and sopranos, the Pullman Quarâ€" tette, and music for the dancing‘ will be furnished by Art Laicy‘s Blue Devil Syneopators. of â€"the leader, who has hm“m in‘ the United States. Shirley Clark . is really doing an extraordinary job. Girl Scout Wins Archery Award C.&N.W. Passenger Trainmen Plan for Unique Show May 8 Passenger trainmen working out of the Madison Street Terminal of the Chicago and North Western in Chicago ‘have virtually completed plans for their 8th annual Streamâ€" line Dance to be held at the. Madiâ€" son Street Terminal Eitel‘s dining room, Saturday, May 8th, at 8 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. â€" Funeral services were. held at Wetzel and Peterson‘s funeral home in Waukegan Monday morning folâ€" lowed by interment in Northshore Garden of Memories Military servâ€" ices at the grave were in charge of the Lake Bluff Legion post with Henry Hanson as chaplain. The Lake Forest firing squad <and bugler also participated in the service. The affair is open to all trainmen and/their friends who want to enjoy a fine evening of entertainment and dancing. Tickets may be secured at a nominal price a couple for trainmen. The committee, among others, inâ€" cludes Andy Bloomfield, veteran of 48 years service and nationaltreasâ€" It isâ€"not stretching a point to say that for the price of admission nothâ€" ing like it has ever been presented and all those who attend are assured of a splendid time by radio and other professional stars. Jn-.lu-llmhhl'd-. low, former s of â€" Mrs. Bumpsteadâ€"Leigh, before she beâ€" came society conscious, has another difficult part, and is receiving praise from all who have previewed the show. Rodoiph S. Udell of Lake Bluff, brother of John L. Udel!, publisher of the Highland Park Press, passed away at the Veteran‘s Hospital at Great Lakes, Friday evening. urer of the B.A.R.E., Oscarâ€" Iver son, Jack O‘Conmor, and J. Walters Community Garden Class Spring Plant Sale to Be May 29 Mr. Udell served as first lieuâ€" tenant in the Signal Corps during the World War, seeing: action in France for over a year. The community garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will ‘hold its annuwal Spring Plant Sale on the .grounds of the Northâ€" western fmg:‘m at Central m and atreet, Saturday, ay . The rest of the cast, under Kenâ€" neth Hunter‘s direction, includes J. D. Cole Jr., Lois Clark, Don Clark, Frank Mennell, William Pittenger, Ralph deSha, Dr. Dorothy Davis, Edith Sherman, and Kathleen Gaiâ€" loway. â€" _ Mrs. Bumpsteadâ€"Leigh will be presented in the Deerfleld school auditorium Friday, April 30 at 8:15 p.m. ‘Tickets may be secured at the door.â€"Contributed. Rudoliph S. Udell Is Buried Monday e" was recently : f Highland Park‘s years ago, an ord i eastern manuf of since club v old was standing in the Highland as formed in THE PRESS super Pier and Boat Hoist to Be Built by Glencoe Resident Any objection to the proposed work from the standpointrof navigaâ€" tion should be mailed to the underâ€" signed within ten days from the date of this notice. When an tion is received loru'umuflr-ub authorize work in or over nuvï¬nhgâ€:‘m of the United States, the department regulations state that notices regarding the matter shall be sent to all persons deemed likely to be interested, in order that any protests from the nun:point_o! navigation may be reâ€" ceived. The plans show the proposed pier to extend about 200 feet offâ€"shore, normal to the shore line and then to extend an additional 16 feet to the south, approximately parallel to the shore line. The boat hoist will be located on the south side of the pier about 45 feet from the lakeâ€" ward end. The proposed work is of timber construction supported on steel Hâ€"beams, exept for the 16â€" foot section of pier, which willâ€"be supported upon. timber piles. ‘The plans may be seen at the office of the undersigned and wil} beâ€"mailed to interested persons upon request. This notice is to inform interested persons that Mrs. Richard Mayer, 411 Lakeside terrace, Glencoe, has made application for a permit to construct a pier and boat hoist in Lake Michigan in front of her propâ€" erty at Glencoe, IIL., about five miles northerly of Wilmette Harbor. L Spring 554 Central Ave. 8. N. Karrick, Captain, Corps of Engineers Ferryâ€"Morse Seeds Steed Leaf Rake Picks up leaves but will not tear sod. 22 spring steel teeth. \Harry Hall Again The nont'g: and warning is of parâ€" ticular i est to shipping and sailâ€" ing craft as the danger zone in many cases extends 4,000 yards out into Lake Michigan shippers passing in the vicinity of Fort Sheridan have been notified that the annual target practice season has opened and that it is dangerous to pass too close to the shore. the lake. Elected Officer of T. B. Assoiation The annual target practice season was opened on Monday of this week and will continue until May 11. There will be machine gun firing with service ammunition into Lake Michigan. Harry A. Hall, treasurer of the rb-‘& was vice president of the Illinois Tuberculosis association at its anpuak»meeting held April 19 and 20 at Rockford. Dr. E. H. Smith, president of the local assoâ€" ciation, was again made a director of the State association to serve for a term of three years. Lake county was third with a seal sale of $7,269.54. At the banquet held Tuesday eveâ€" ning, Winnebago county received two silver loving cups awarded by the state to the county having the largest gross seal sale in 1936 and for the highest per capita seal sale. Warn Shippers of Ft. Sheridan Firing tm 26420 Highland Park, . AT SEARS 18â€"in. x 24â€"in. Lawn Roller Rubbish '3? So low priced that everyâ€" home ownercan ,}’_( now let power do the job. Keeps flar confined . w burning lea and trash. . 24% in. tall. Welded . s t e el drum. . Weighs 885 . lbs. filled with sand. Burner 98. 5 crucible steel blades, self sharpening. Driven by a %& h.p. Briggsâ€"Stratton engine. Clutchless drive, operates at any speed up to 3 miles per hr. CRAFTSMA N 18â€"in. Power Mower flames while leaves Extra heavy cotton fabric. Will stand 12 times average city water pressure. Guaranteed 5 years. qz 50 feet Sears "4â€"Star" Garden Hose Bird Walk Tuesday ‘The next early morning bird walk will beâ€"on Tuesday, May 4, at 6:30: It will start from Sunset Park and the group will probuably go in cars to the DesPlaines river. Community Service, Inc., and Mr Bert Leech invite you to come along Golden Meadow Dairy & Farm Products 537 Central Avenue Sweet Cream COFFEE CREAM pint WHIPPING CREAM Hennery EGGS "‘The Cream of the North Shore" It Pays to Advertise Green Karpet Lawn Seed per quart 39e per quart 49¢ Spading Fork of grass seeds. Germinates in 5 handle with strong steel D Four heavy 11 Phone 2623 90 $139 $105 ‘21¢ 36¢ 31c 22¢