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an interrelated world, and the feelâ€" ing of atâ€"homenes sin it,â€"so neâ€" cessary for the foundation of peace. Around the World with New Books For the younger ones: Chesterâ€" Bracker. A story of a cat and a dogâ€"strikingly illustrated. Cinders â€" Bibson. Cinderella‘s forgotten comchman and his story. Mrs. Mallaby‘s Birthdayâ€"Gilbert. A jolly story of the celebration of a very old little lady‘s birthday. Little Tootâ€"Gramatky. A gay, irresponsive little character in a tugboat around the East river. Let‘s go outdoors â€" Huntington. Beautiful photographs and simple text, answering questions of young children just discovering the mirâ€" Gay A.B.C.â€"Seign obosc. For the inâ€"betweens: Paper Dolls â€"Ackley. "Their history and how to make them." Kanguk, a Boy of Bering Strait â€"Albee. "Told in first person, the book gives a trustworthy account of a race whose wits are sharpened by necessity to provide a bare living for their kind, who have a acles of outdoor life. _ _ Minnie the Mermaidâ€"Jones. A whimsical story of an adventure at Book Week, November 12â€"18, again emphasizes the importance of readâ€" ing and books as the universal medâ€" the World with Books, carries an present world situation. The need for more tolerance and understandâ€" ing is obvious. Good books may bring that living, joyous sense of BABY and CRIB Blankets; Couch Throws; Individual Auto Robes; Luncheon Sets; Decorated Tea Sugars. Many Other Distinctive Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. BILLIG, Resident Managers Children with joys like you and me In lands across the sea! . . ." + HAND WEAVESs + Sbopu .. . Paimer House Arcade CHURCHILL WEAVERS The slogan of this year: Around Looms at Berea, Kentucky crart maRk enurcriuw LIBRARY 119 8. State St. . . . Chicago 119 8. State St. . . . Ch to fake a pooo ie Ampremsion "b€ rare to aall Aiieds a sure to â€" LAND PAI”'N â€"178 first. Men size up menâ€"women size up womenâ€"in a single first glance. eSoin The Fhiade IJo... 0lr2hiner>rnmn m IT TAKES BUT A GLANCEKâ€" for MENâ€" Handâ€"woven Ties $1; Mufflers for WOMENâ€" Scarfs and Shoulder Throws Cireus Shoes â€" Streatfeild. Enâ€" tertaining story of two English chilâ€" dren and their life one summer with a cireus. Singing Treeâ€"Seredy. Kate and Janci on the farm through the diffiâ€" cult years in Hungary during the last world war. Continues the auâ€" thor‘s "Good Master." Well o‘ the World‘s Endâ€"McManâ€" us. Twelve Irish fairy tales, told as only Seumas MceManus can tell them. All the Days were Antonia‘s â€" McKown. \In stagecoach through woods and flooded rivers little Anâ€" tonia and her mother traveled to her father‘s log cabin bank in a mining camp. Cowboys, Indians. and a life full of excitement met her in her new home. deep feeling and respect for each o&-b‘“u’flh&-& man and his race. The Sword of Roland Arnot â€" Hewes. Damascus in the 15th Cenâ€" tury and a very exciting and well written story of two twin swords and the two boys connected with them. wa-fifiu Marieâ€"Bennett. Humorâ€" cus Irish story of what happened to all the plans for Greatâ€"Grandma Bessie‘s 100th birthday, and how it '-;‘.ullinh.l‘. ue Land of Joan of Areâ€"Bragâ€" don. History, phy and French tales. Mfl& trate the text. Lucio and his Nuongâ€"Crockett. A unique tropical picture book. The adventures of a little boy and his earabao, on the island of Luzon in the Phillippines. Millett tilled the Soilâ€"Deucher. Homeâ€"made Dolls in Foreign Dressâ€"Jordan. "Miniature people of fifteen different nations, together with the homes they live in and some of the things they use." rections for making useful things, tricks and games. A treasure chest of home entertainment. For the Older Ones An Ear for Uncle Emilâ€"Gaggin. A resourceful, lively little girl, a yodeling father, a grandmother who always knows a way out, a most annoying goat and many other things placed in the beautiful surâ€" roundings of the Swiss Alps. Pilgrim‘s Progressâ€"Bunyan. Well adapted text and forceful, expressâ€" ive drawings by Robert Lawson. Doll Cottageâ€"De Leeuw. How a young girl finds herself through her hobby of making dolls. A natural well developed vacation story. Intimate little glimpses of his life, and a real feeling for this shy senâ€" sitive character is shown in this Silk and Satin Laneâ€"Wood. Del icate, tenderly told story of a Chi nese tomboy who‘s deepest wish i to belong to somebody. Quaint everyday life and authentic local eolor. Fun with Paperâ€"Leeming. Di Villa Moderne No. 1 4 Vills Moderne No. 4 8 Vogue Cleaners ......... 2 Highland Park City Won L« Seguin & Logan ... 6 Swanson‘s Plumbing | Purnell & Wilson Inc. League for Wednesday, Nov. 8: BOWLING SCORES AT HIGHLAND TEN PIN ALLEYS Following are the team standings in the Business Men‘s Bowling He would have the Rotary clubs discuss current problems even those on which opinion is divided. He asked that members do not forget the help that comes from religion. a right. He said that in our own country the growing desire to get something for nothing has become a serious menace. Too many are now deâ€" manding something for nothing as does in developing international good will through its widespread orâ€" ganization with club groups in 69 different countries. Norman Sleezer of Freeport, IIl., District Governor of Rotary, gave a notable address to the local club at luncheon last Monday. Mr. Sleeâ€" zer told of the work the service club District Governor of Rotary Gives Notable Talk Here Among the selection this year are "Singing Birches" by Joe Young; "Bringing in the Sap" by Philip Cheney; "Down From the Heights" 5y â€" Churchill Ellenyn; "Pomfut Church" by Luigi Lucioni, a member of the Tiffany Art Galleries; "Janâ€" uary" by Grant Wood; "Little Church Around the Corner," Nat Lowell; "Saucy Brig," Gordon Grant; "Mates", Ernest Hart; "Noâ€" vember Morning," Diana Thorne and "Memory Lane," C. Jac Young, . ‘ These etchings together with many beautiful and artistic reproâ€" ductions are awaiting your selecâ€" tion at the UpELL PrinTtiNng Co. Christmas cards date back to the year 1844, when William Charles Dobson, one of Queen Victoria‘s faâ€" vorite painters, sent a sketch to a friend symbolizing the Christmas spirit and the following year had the sketch lithographed to send to his entire circle of friends. This year the selection is even greater than in previous years, for each year many of these cards are being illustrated with reproductions f the works of leading painters, etchers, designers and illustrators from the American Artists Group. Then, too, the selection of Christâ€" mas cards is an easier matter when it is earlier, for there is a lage selection to choose from. Each year Christmas cards become more atâ€" tractive and, are more difficult to discard at the close of the holiday season. A showing of Ralph Fletcher Seyâ€" mour‘s etchings are on exhibit in Ravinia, a collection which includes Market Day," "Eau Claire Skies," "Daily Bread," "Twilight," "Scotch Bottoms," "Luck with Alcario," and Although ‘these cight fine etched products are part of a current show, others of Mr. Seymour‘s works have part of permanent collections of the Sorbonne, Paris, the Art Institute of Chicago, the National Arts Club of Washington, the New York public library, and Galesburg (Ill.) Knox formation to "eating"â€"eating by acid. Pictures are drawn with a sharp pointed instrument on a copâ€" per or zinc plate covered with a "ground" of wax and pitch and amâ€" ber, and then the plate is placed in an acid solution which eaches "bites" away the lines drawn. Prizes for which Mr. Seymour has been cited include the Hoosier Art salon prize, which he won twice; the Philadelphia Print club award; and Chicago Etchers society prizes. Participating their general exhibâ€" You may not have realized it, but it is only five weeks until Christâ€" mas. It is not too early to think of Christmas cards, especially if you plan to have your name printed on these cards. It takes a trifle longer to engrave cards than it does to have them printed, so if you are going to have your‘s engraved, you better do it right away. Order Christmas Cards Now If You Want Them in Time UnxusuaL StoRIes Won Lost Ave. Won Lost Ave. 10 5 m about UsUAL PEBOPLE T51 T48 819 or elmsses featuring 30 breds of live The International Grain and Hay Show, world‘s largest farm crops competition, will be held in connecâ€" tion with the exposition for the 21st time this year. Entries for the crops contests, which include corn, â€"l-.,un...l:-lh d:““ * f of Chicago, will exhibit Percheron draft horses, Shorthorn cattle, and min;fid-h% Edellyn Farms, at ilson, owned by Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago, will send a show herd of 15 purebred M.-u;-dh-uyrunl. Barrington, list nine head of Berkâ€" lb:anlu. o recordâ€"breaking showing in m«&.mum for this year, says Mr. B. H. manager of the show. He predicts a total entry of well over 12,000 head to compete for the $100,000 in cash Three widelyâ€"famed Lake county farms have recently sent entries for the eo:p-:‘um of the 1939 Interâ€" nation ve Stock Exposition, which will be held in the Internaâ€" tional Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards December 2 to 9. Marelibar Farm, near Libertyville, owned by William Bartholomay, Jr., The semiâ€"weekly chest clinics of the Lake County Tuberculosis assoâ€" ciation are held on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 8:30 to 11 a.m. At St. Therese hospital with Dr. Charles K. Petter of the associâ€" ation as examining phniehn. New patients desiring examinations are requested to make appointments with the office of the associationâ€"Maâ€" jestic 1805. Three Lake County Farms Send Entries to 1939 Exposition "Despite the fact," the statement concludes, "that the shortend peâ€" riod of time in which Christmas Seals may be sold may possibly cause a reduction in the funds available for the fight against tuberâ€" culosis, the relationships between the American Red Cross and the Naâ€" tional ‘Tuberculosis Association, a sister organization, have been so close during the last 35 years that neither organization will attempt in any way to take advantage of an action which could not be foreseen when the agreement was drawn." "The unusual situation caused by the President‘s announcement of a change in date of Thanksgiving Day does not, in our opinion, give us any right not contemplated in the original agreement. In the years to follow, the quemn will be treated on its merits. e American Red Cross has communicated with the National Tuberculosis Association, and the National Association has taken the position that, pending any change in the President‘s anâ€" nouncement, the thirtyâ€"third annual Seal Sale will open according to the agreement on December 1, 1939, and that the Roll Call shall end on No-l vember 30. its, he is a member of the Chicago Etchers society, which he heads. He isâ€" also active in Cliff Dwellers. Born in Milan, HL, and a gradâ€" uate of LaPorte, Ind., high school, he studied architecture and figure at Cincinnati Art mdo:z‘* Nawottny, Beck, Meakin, Akin. For his three years‘ attendance, he received honorable mention in art. He saw Europe and Italy in the years 1903, 1913, and 1927. Knox College awarded him his doctorate of fine arts in 1988. Mr. Seymour served ten years at the Art Institute as instructor in composition and illustration, 1907 to 1917. He has been designerâ€"pubâ€" lisher since 1899, following a year‘s work as a newspaper artist. Designâ€" ing type, initials, borders, issuing numerous fine editions of classics of English and foreign literature privately printed, and designing and etching book plates have been his business for years. Maintaining his studio in the Fine Arts building in Chicago and a farm on Fox river, he has authored the book, "Across the Gulf." His etchings have been on disâ€" play at Helen Beach gallery studio, Judson avenue. The association is in receipt of the following statement from Mr. W. P. Shahan, executive secretary of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association: Annual Christmas Seal Sale Begins in County, Dec. 1 Miss White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis asâ€" sociation, announces that the thirtyâ€" third annual Christmas Seal Sale will start in Lake county on Decemâ€" ber 1, 1939, in accordance with the original agreement made with the American Red Cross June 13, 1939 P A & & will be awarded in Tax oong. mi i d Place giblets (cut fine if desired), #Emyace: Tok 4 in Tet hatheel, T hoi spipuces poara mt dh.&‘&hb y using it to rub outâ€" Jfi-wufi enough giblet stock or cold water .mu, For a;.-.u Feciy in half or third, depending 3 tfferpogee chopped parsiey Prepare the same as turkey. Allow 25 minutes at 475° for browning. Then reduce heat to 325° F. and baste freâ€" TURKEY Rinse turkey y in clear cold water, tm Rub sait inside and out. Stuff with dressing lnddooeneckmdm&gmm thrud.‘l‘ruu.k l:'ll whoe wings egs. soft sausage fat or Clurm butter over the thighs and breast. Put in uncovered roaster, and place in hot oven (475° F.) for about 45 minutes, or until nicely browned. Reduce héat to slow oven (27‘32 and start basting with 46 enn water and 3f cup melted Clear Brook't'sictx':ter. B:‘m frequently. mflfiow&hbemimmbrm mminmalg;mmfix mkg.wdghln. or more, and 25 minutes per pound for birds under 12 pounds. WILSON‘S PURE PORK had 'flen" nty to contend with and would have been quite overcome tha t first Tlunkuivfl morning, with a Wilson‘s Certi Tur:zâ€" or Chickenâ€"all cleaned, fl ed and ready for the oven. Not to mention one of those ;flxzhfln Ready to Eat Wilson Tender Made had some one presented them, on that first Thanksgiving morning, Hams, needing only a heating onceâ€" over to make it thz pufegtngm- paniment to the festive fowl. wWiILson‘s &W WILSONS @&rZefZedd uently. Cook 4â€"5 1b. chicken 114 to hours; 5â€"6 Ib. chicken, 2 to2}ghours. 4 _ Sweetrrorato purpg â€" @LRRY Reagge CLazED i wiP Mioost ragrot qss 0C ? MiNT3 'm-m 1939 vs. 1621 Fathers established. Like the threeâ€"ring circus, it never changes and yet somehow always manages to step along smartly and keep right abreast with the times. And in case you‘re casting around for something to be especially thankful for this year, you might glance over the typical menu which I am suggesting. Every item on it and hundreds moreâ€"are waiting for you in abundance and profusion at your favorite market and grocery. That fact in itself should be food for thoughtâ€"as well as cause for a genuine es C m; ]fl &s cause for a genuine ” [ 71}:{}“"""'--....7 L F KSGIPI h 4o nnsll â€" f___Ng' XENU; i ~SALT ;.-'-----..--.-----..-.--..m uYA Vt 72 TLSC ov vo. COs OV % 6 w rerztes pezssons "~**" TURKEY or crir m’“fli]m TENDER CRA tNBERRYy MADC HAM SWEET Porfim -E' Careal _ C iwma-m corn meal. Add the cold m"""l . on circles of pastry to line the tins. m’"‘"fl salt. Cut in lar has the texture of 114 cups drained pumpkin (steamed Sift flour before 2 cups flour Wi-un’l‘ “&?{tiflod 4 tablespoons cold water tie prond at 523 and 1o meaus mnu prepared tlntym either served cold, or warmed slightly while the turkey is cooking. INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN PIES 78 W ‘Thanksâ€" :im'l Dv:y. ow‘l"u:deoi'hdgghm "zmvtomâ€"xwanjmtdmlt and serve it cold or, fltgu prefer, d the o haw ts top attractively. Wilson‘s Certikied Smoked Ham The individualist who prefers a emoked ham cooked at home, can doubleâ€"feature the holiday bird with a Wilson Certified Tender Extra 1 teaspoon sait f DEAR ALPHONSE f oven will not accommodate the”t:-key and the Tender Made Ham at the same time, let the noble Have the ham at roc “hu\ mw o+ "(‘{w'sp Someg e manake oven A !.othe_poundzrnwholeh_a;n.'hh AFTER YOU, MY ht,mndwlthdomm‘oi:“fi cup brown sugar. â€"g'uit iuioeordder.fi% appearance, decorate with rings, citron and cherries. mlutto!fi.mdretm ham to oven for 15 minutes. Baste mumtJyumilhutimfimhup and surface has the proper golden WILSON‘S CERTiFitu *SALTED wurs Res. U. 8. Put. Of. h rom on o o m ow o on salt. Cut in lard until or CHICKENy i