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THURSDAY, MENU Stuffed Spare Ribs Bpiced Sweet Potatoes â€" Buttered Spinach Celery â€" Pickles Banana Cream Pie ‘Tomato Jelly Salad â€" Cream Checse Garnish | wibs 00 | pings ) _ ___ 1 onion 3 cups soft bread 4 the. water crumbe 1 tsp. prepared % tap. sage mustard 1 tsp. salt Cut ribs in two even pieces; crack erosswise. Dice onion; add water; eook 3 minutes, stir in mustard. Add to bread crumbs with oil or drippings, sage and salt. Mix well. Spread on half of ribs; cover with other half. Fasten edges together with skewers or toothpicks. Place in baking pan in a slow oven (300 degrees) and bake 1% hours. â€" TOMATO JELLY SALAD Place tomatoes, bay leaf, minced green pepper, onion, lemon, sugar and salt in saucepan over low flame and simmer gently 5 minutes. Strain. Pour over gelatine. When dissolved turn into molds and place in refrigerator to become firm. Unâ€" mold on lettuce leaves and garnish with cream cheese put through & pastry bag. Serve with Mayonnaise Dressing. f N. B. For a mold a oneâ€"pound baking powder may be used. Unâ€" mold and cut in slices for serving. â€" _ SPICED SWEET POTATOES _Cover pared potatoes with boiling water and cook gently until tender. 3 lbe. 6 mediam sized 2 the. Rutter cups stewed Tiny picce bay leaf the, green pepper (Editor‘s Note) : Listen to the "Peekers in the Pantry" over station WCFL (970 Kilocycles) every morning, 11 to 11:30 a.m. except Sunday, for further food acts and interesting talks on foods. PHIL LiBBY, is featured on this program. You are invited to attend the broadcast when you are down in the Loop. This broadcast comes to you from the lobby of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, Adams and Michigan boulevard. Hecketsweiler Studio â€" Photographers 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 435 STUPFED SPARE RIBS VOICE of COOKERY â€" Before your children go back to school, insist that they have some new photoâ€" graphs. And perhaps they will appreciate new photographs of mother and dad. Fifteen minutes of your time is enough for a modern portrait. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 1 slice lemon 2 the. brown sugar 1 tep. salt 1 pkg lemon gelatine % tap. allspice 5& tap cinnamon _1 tap. lemon jui i’ti‘-f'f:fi’ow dripâ€" ngs 8 :nu soft bread crumbe Nationally known food consultant 2 2 PHIL LIBBY ];iiee lemon gredients; beat until fluffy. _ BANANA cnn: PIE lln Filling vani ; :L- mills lfi-hnm . flour : _3 the, cornstarch 2 ons “ ites Drain; mash. Add remaining inâ€" m dijew.{~4 4 ths, sugar %éfit nflonr. cornstarch, salt and sugar into saucepan. Add milk and cook over low flame until thick, about 10 minutes. Add unbeaten egg yolks and cook 1 minute longer. Remove from fire; add vanilla. When cool, pour over sliced banâ€" anas in cold baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until frothy, adding baking powder and beating until stiff and creamy; then fold in sugar. Place in slow oven (300 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes :yown « N.B. eup cocoanut may be sprinkled~ over meringue before placing in oven. Social Dancing Classes Reopen at Y.W.C.A. in October Social dancing classes will be ‘ofâ€" fered by the Highland Park Y. W. C. A. for the sixth year, beginning the first week in October. Mrs. Edâ€" wina Martine Weckler, well known dancing teacher, will instruct all classes. Mrs. Claude J. Dyer, Y. W. C. A. educational chairman, will be in charge of the classes. New departures will include a class for adults and one for boys and girls of any ages below the 7th grade. Another change will be the the, tap. cup % top. baking separation of the Tth and 8th grade pupils into two classes, High school freshmen also will have a class ‘of their own. New swing steps will be introduced and ballroom etiquette stressed. Ballet dancing will be taught in three classes on Tuesday afterâ€" noons. The class for babies will be held from 3:15 to 4 p.m.; beginners will meet from. 4 to 5 p.m., and the advanced puyii- will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. These ballet classes will be held for eleven weeks, the first meeting being held on October 4. This first class will be a free class for children of all ages and will serve as a demonstration of Mrs. Weckler‘s work. Mothers are inâ€" vited to bring their children, and stay to watch the class, Eleven weeks work will follow. The first class for 7th grade boys and girls will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, October 7 and will be followed by the freshman high school class from 9 to 11 p.m. These classes will continue for ten alterâ€" nate Fridays. The first meeting of the class for 8th grade pupils will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, October 14 and will be followed by the first meeting of the upper high school group from 9 to 11 p.m. These classes will meet for ten lessons, on alternate Fridays. Classes will be limited and as pupils will be registered in the order of application and payment of fees, those interested will do well to enâ€" roll early. Enrollments are being conducted now at the Y.W.C.A. ofâ€" fice, 374 Laurel. The Y.W.C.A. is fortunate in obâ€" taining Mrs. Weckler as teacher. She is the daughter of the late Prof. James Edwin Martine, who established his dancing school in Chicago in 1857 and the cluses‘ have continued in Chicago without interruption from that date until now under his direction and later under the direction of his daughter. Among the places where Mrs. Weckâ€" ler has taught in the past 20 years are the Francis Parker school, Lake Shore Athletic club, Edegwater Beach hotel, Evanston Womans club, Kenilworth club, Glencoe P.â€"T.A., Wilmette Woman‘s club, and Shawâ€" nee Country club. Many of her forâ€" mer pupils are not teachers and sevâ€" eral are in Hollywood. The adult class will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. for ten consecutive Monâ€" days, beginning October °8. The class for boys and girls below the Tth grade will meet at 4 p.m. Friâ€" day afternoons, beginning October D.A.R. Adds Three Flags to Collection During the past summer, the North Shore Chapter of the Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution has added three flags to its collecâ€" tion of "flags that have flown over America." The Swedish in 1638, the Mexican 1824 and the Republi¢ of Texas 1836, now make the numâ€" ker of flags 21. As part of the Americanism or Patriotic Education work of the chapter, a lecture illusâ€" trated by these flags, is available for any school ,organization or group of people which is interested in our flag. ® The Illincis Daughters of the American Revolution have a student loan fund which is supported by the North Shore Chapter, Sums of money are loaned to young people in Illincis who are receiving their education in Illinois colleges or inâ€" stitutes. The student loan fund ofâ€" fers an opportunity for them to beâ€" come intelligent, competent, loyal American citizens. As soon as posâ€" sible the loan is repaid this making the money available for others to use. The students are sponsored by the chapters. Sister Mary Leonette (Lucy O‘ Comnor) and her companion, Sister Mary Josetta, of the Immaculata convent in Chicago spent Labor day at the home of the former‘s father, James O‘Connor and with the famâ€" ilies of her two brothers, Frank and Joseph. Town u;‘l) Country Association Stage Final Show Sept. 25 Important : meetings this week brought a perfection of plans for the final horse show of the season in this area, the first annual of the ‘Town and Country Equestrian Asâ€" sociation with the cooperation of the Mary Crane League, whose worâ€" thy charitable work . will benefit from the proceeds. Committees of both sponsoring orâ€" ganizations got together, and the reports submitted reveal that those who converge upon Harms road and Route 58 on Sept. 25 will witness a highly interesting and colorful show. Nor is this difficult to undérstand, considering the personnel of the orâ€" ganization that will stage the show. The Mary Crane League is made up ofâ€"an extremely hustling group of women engaged in a great humaniâ€" tarian effort in behalf of underpriviâ€" leged children. Of especial interest in connection with the forthcoming Town and Counjry â€" Equestrian _ Assotiation horse show is the fact that encourâ€" agement will be given to amateur ridersâ€"those who own their horses and those who use the forâ€"hire horses at various riding academies, of which there are many in the north shore section. As for the Town and Country Equestrian Association, it has long been engaged in stimulating interâ€" est in horsemanship. Furthermore, its membership includes men who tave taken an active part in the promotion of leading horse shows in this area. They include Joy Morâ€" ton, Elmer Holdorf, James A. Hanâ€" nah, Herbert J. Lorber, president of the association; John C. Bowers, whom Mr. Lorber has named as chairman of the horse showâ€"comâ€" mittee, J. C. Thompson and others. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Read The Wantâ€"Ads LATE SUMMER CLEARANCE Artractive modern lamps in many styles and designs, including "Better Lightâ€"Better Sight" lamps. Here is your chance to brighten up your home and give your whole family greater eyeâ€"comfort at a saving! But remember, 25% offer is good only during late summer clearance sale. Don‘t delay! Here are two efficient ways to give your family cooler comfort in hot, sticky weather. Both are easy to operate, easy to install â€"and both appliances are durably built to last for years! Take advantage of this big late summer clearance offer on attic fans 25% REDUCTION ON PORTABLE LAMPS On Attic Ventilating Fans â€"Electric Room Coolers Men! . . , Take advantage of the cat you‘ve been -u..h,c-.h_u.,-a_-"zub‘-. , Bargains in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCGES SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER AT NEW LOW PRICEI om‘v $12.50 ‘Demonstrators, Discontinued Lines S ALE! SAVE 15% Pusiic Service Store Broadcast Daily A novel kind of religious radio program has been scheduled to begin this season, starting on Wednesday, September 7, and ‘from then on every Wednesday through the seaâ€" son. The speaker every week will be the Rev. John Clover Monsma, an ordained Presbyterian minister but one whose activities have been strictly _ interâ€"denominational for many years, Dr. Monsma is widely known as a minister, journalist and author. B Old Fashioned Prayer Meeting Will Be This new program will be known as. the ‘"National Midâ€"Week Servâ€" ice," and will practically be the oldâ€" fashioned prayer meeting on the air. . Station WCBD, Chicago (1080 Antiâ€"Back Ache & ©@ SELF SKIRT MARKER Make the rest of your summer more comfortableâ€" take advantage of this big fan bargain. 8â€"inch COOL SPOT ... Quietâ€"typeâ€"polished aluminum, rustâ€"proofed. . . . . . . . . Now 3295 Big Value in Electric Funs 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel. H. P. 2900 Mibrdl vie i duiinevep ih a"ove Praibâ€" davdii s rod You‘ dmbnfluuvhnmmln-immlm.-d --thor’::de:"hrhlh- Bcience m‘l’:i“::l-dwhh read, borrowed or purchased. im a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more aprawiâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne more tired customers waiting while you {&n the bem. You need not depend on friends or relatives, you cam now mark your own heni. Order today, subject to apâ€" proval when delivered. Orders alsoâ€"taken for Pinking Shears, holders, Gauges and other sewing nam «3 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. | for oa Electric vice Pill Small cacrring ch fot deferred payments, kilocycles), will carry the program. The time L 2:80 in the afternoon, daylight saving time (C.S. time one hour earlier). WCBD used to be the powerful 5,000 watt station operated by Volâ€" iva, of Zion City, It reaches a posâ€" sible audience of fifteen million, in five states. Its wavelength is the same as that of Moody station. It is hoped that especially the shutâ€"ins, the discouraged, those who need a real and powerful lift, will be benefited. Dr. Monsma announces that he will preach "the straight Bible, without frills of fads." "Y" Secretary Back Miss Mary Robe, general â€"secreâ€" tary of the Highland Park Y. W. C. A., has returned after a vacation visit in Kalamazoo, Mich. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS PAGE ELEVEN