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alices of MOR in and affiz with a o a hardâ€"cooked or Cut with a 2â€"inch cutter. Cut out %uonmumm- with Clear Brook gm.a-nnarr.hm 12 minutes. Serve at once. Here‘s how to make them: Make a biscuit dough from 2 cups of flour, !m‘hflqm’lh’; EVER EAT A MOR BISCUIT? THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 194 its flavor, Mmooth.mm m.wfllu satisâ€" e Th e pae porg meal wroany cooked. Let them eat all they want ?‘h::rmt inâ€"bet an-d‘fg‘ that ween growing children need. mnoou would invent a new meat." Welli that is about what the makers of Wilson‘s Tender Made Haom hnx;_u’mvd for s MO.R t:‘the k il‘llnw “‘%R just as ';:nbhc.m from the tin and I have heated and cooked MOR. I am sure that you will find that the MOR you eat, the more you‘ll want. rfaycm Food Consultant Wilson & Co. CHILDREN LOVE MOR It is a new Wilson quality cooked selected pure cut MOR makes a meal. MOR can be heated like Tender Made Ham, dioedndfifiormhm’ it with other appetizing foods such as mmhlngp. scalloped potatoes, or macaroni and cheese. MOR is cooked and ready to eat. wiches en lt“tanmt or as appetizers. It‘s everybody goes for! You‘ll find MOR is economical, too. Every morsel edibleâ€"not one bitofminmrtino(MOR.Ju‘ one large, whole piece of meat, ready to be used and served in a Introducing MOR score of interesting ways. Thursday mornings is continued in a new term open to &nyone interâ€" ested. Class meets this Thursday at "This class has achieved the step beyond. Its members have not only eaught the eat of our own tiny pubâ€" lie, but have passed the St. Peter of the editorial office, and reached the ear of the great, cold public of the world outside. I defy anybody to see his own words in print without radiâ€" ance, or to receive a check for them without wanting it framed. It isn‘t the money, it‘s the vindieation !" "It is gratifying enough to know how to write a clear, effective club paper, or to dash off a poem; to have it favorably received by the class should make us a bit more elated; but our Phi Beta Kappa conâ€" sists in being baptized in printer‘s ink. And let us not have false modâ€" esty about the victory that is! This is one game in which there is no particular pride in preserving an amateur standing. Writing for the teacher, or for the wasteâ€"basket, or for one‘s selfâ€"expression is good practice and fun, but it is nothing to the joy of writing for a public or the public. A class provides a public on a small seale. It is a first test of whether our writing will capture attention and pass criticism. In many creative writing classes the function ends right thereâ€"in furnishing its own small public and shaping each member‘s skill to pass its judgment. "But here is the pitâ€"fall; this thing which in labor we brought forth is dear to our hearts. Not one paragraph can be left out, not one word can be changed! To alter anything would be like having our newâ€"born infants made over just because their noses are a little out of proportion. While it is wholly proper that we respect our own creâ€" ations when on them we have been collaborating with God, we should be more suspicious of what help we receive from anyone so seductive and unreliable as a Muse. Those who can never bring themselves to mangle and disarrange what was written in the first white heat of inspiration will have a brainâ€"child that only its mother loves. We supâ€" plement the thoughts that we have expressed with the thoughts in our minds that we have left unsaid; and we are influenced by a backâ€" ground of truth that diverts us from following an artful purpose or shapâ€" ing an artful form. Only criticism, blow though it is to our love and our pride, can make us see our creation as it is, and train us to profit by it. "As a newcomer, and therefore as almost an outsider, I am able to congratulate this group of women who have the courage to put their talents to the test, to create for themselves a clock with relentless hands, and to cheose as a day to bring forth their creations Thursâ€" day, of all prosaic days, when supâ€" posedly culture poises in midâ€"air, unable to go forward on the maid‘s day out. It is that kind of courage which gets a writer past her first big hurdleâ€"that of getting the first words down on paper. When finally the words are all written, with, we hope, many erased and crossed out, and others written over them and festooned along the margin, what is done is only what the rankest amâ€" ateur can do. There is a misleading glow about the process, because ideas rush in with unexpected speed once the rusty thought processes have achieved momentum, and we are prone to envision a Muse at our elbow, commanding, "Take a Shortâ€" Story! "One of the advantages of being a married woman is that we can keep the illusion of having talents buried within us, of an unfulfilled career, or martrydom to marriage, to children, to home, or to our popuâ€" larity as a bridge player, with fair assurance that our neglected talents will not be put to the test. Of course we are not the only ones who feel the glow of genius smothered; many a breadwinner who feels the same creative urge covets our seâ€" eurity, our leisure, or our mastery over a schedule, which should enable the married women to materialize some of the things which she yearns to create. Our stumbling block is not really the pressure of demands in the home, which we are apt to magnify for our self esteem, but the lack of pressure, which inâ€" veigles us into dissipating our leisâ€" ure and destroying our intiative and selfâ€"confidence. all as proved by the successful turnâ€" out for the below zero Manuscript Morning last Thursday. In spite of frozen cars and other catastrophes the poets arrived from even as far away as Evanston. Before a crackâ€" ling fire in the Y.W.C.A. auditorium the program with Rowena Bennett presiding was thoroughly enjoyed by members and guests. The symposâ€" ium staged by two "creative listenâ€" ers" of the class, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs, George Bowden was one of the surprise spots for Mrs. Bowden produced her first class manuscript. Because of its subtle humor those who heard it wished to share it with readers of THE Press. Hidden Talent of Wife Is Revealed In First Manuscript sex," the new Warner Bros. Techniâ€" color production which wil Ibe preâ€" t Ti Th te mntrte, Thneproort =’fl‘h~ Tiiein do Havt. There have been many motion picâ€" tures in the past about horses but there has never before been one so engrossing, so touching and so inâ€" spiring as "Pride of the Bluegrass." For the hero of "Pride of the Blueâ€" grass" is probably the most remarkâ€" able horse that ever lived. He is Elmer Gentry, the blind horse which can jump as surely and gracefully over the steeplechase hurdles as any wellâ€"trained hunter with keenest eyesight. Bette Davis and Errol Flynn are eoâ€"starred in the title roles of ‘"The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Esâ€" "Dust Be My Destiny" and ‘"Pride of the Bluegrass" will be shown together in a double feature program at the Deerpath theatre Thursday and Friday, January 25 and 26. Dawn I Die" the new film probes deeply and poignantly into the probâ€" lem of the young "nobodies" of this generation, who wander over the country, seeking jobs and " a place "Dust Be My Destiny", with John Garfield and Priscilia Lane, the two outstanding star discoveries of the past season. Based on the novel by Jerome Odlum, author also of "Each Splendid Program Scheduled Next Week At Deerpath Theatre And there are other pictures deâ€" picting various Winnetka scenes, one of them prior to Civil War days, showing most interestingly by way of comparison the changes that have taken place as the Village grew from a few hundred to its present day population of close to 13,000. An interesting feature of the Winnetka office is a display of a number of enlarged photographs of old time Winnetka scenes, dating back, some of them, well ovey half. a century. One of the pictures is of the log cabin that stood, until 1902, on the lake front just south of the present site of the North Shore Health Reâ€" sort. In this cabin were married in the year 1830, Elizabeth Ouilâ€" mette, daughter of a Potawatomi Chief, and one of Chicago‘s first Irishmen, Michael Welch, from Counâ€" ty Cork. Another of the pictures is Winnetka‘s Main street, some thirtyâ€" five years ago. The frame business buildings, a sturdy borse and wagon, an ancient model of an automobile, all present a marked contrast to the present day, well paved, Elm street solidly built up with brick: buildâ€" in{u and lined with modern automoâ€" biles. The various ways Mor can be served form one of its nicest accomâ€" plishments. _ For breakfast, just fry and serve with eggs, waiffles, or toast, and mince it for ‘a welcome addition to an omelette; for lunchâ€" eon it is at its best either grilled for a hot sandwich or simply sliced cold. Cubed, it may be used as a combining ingredient for a hearty salad or added to spaghetti to round out a nourishing dish, Baking whole for dinner is a mere matter of placâ€" ing in the oven for ten minutes. Slicing Mor over noodle casserole and then baking is another of many possibilities. _ For inâ€"betweenâ€"meal snacks or for "taste ticklers" at the cocktail hour, Mor leaves nothing to be desired. The hostess who would win acclaim for originality is wise to enlist the aid of this new meat product because of its unlimited possibilities. _ Outdoor festivities, too, welcome the new taste tempter, while a crackling campfire is a naâ€" tural setting for this versatile comâ€" panion of lusty appetites. To all who might be interested, McGuire & Orr Inc. extend a cordial invitation to view the collection. product is very appropriately named Ease of preparation, versatility, and downright goodness are comâ€" bined in this latest contribution by Wilson & Co., makers of Tender Made Ham. Where good foods are known and appreciated, Mor will alâ€" ways be more than welcome. McGuire & Orr Inc. have opened a new office in Winnetka at 576 Linâ€" coln avenue. Ralph M. Jaeger, for the past seventeen years engaged in North Shore brokerage, is their manâ€" ager for Winnetka and Glencoe. In addition, their sales force for those two offices consists of Miss Irene Floyd, Mrs. John Watson Wilder, Mrs. Reed Landis, and Mrs. N. S. Davis III. duced by Wilson & Co. solves that and spiced just enough to be tantalâ€" izingly different, it is a revelation in appetizing flavor. It is packed in 12 oz. containers (a handy size) and can be kept convenient for busy McGuire & Orr Inc. Opens Winnetka Office there comes the day when the mere thought of preparing a meal, be it days, lazy days, or for the time when something just honestly good to eat is the order of the day. _ New Meat Product In the life of every homemaker ers Serving Ease at THE HIGHLAND PARKE PRES3 On Tuesday, January 30th the North Shore Chapter of the Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution are planning such a delightful afterâ€" noon. Mrs. William Einbecker will tell interesting lore and describe the authentic costumes of a beautiful collection of dolls her brother has sent from the ports of the Pacific. He is Commander L. R. Moore, exâ€" ecutive officer of the "Augusta," Flag Ship of the Pacific Fleet. On an official tour of the ports of Siam, China, Japan, the Philippines and others, he collected perfect reproducâ€" tions of the natives in authentic costumes. Dolls! What happy thoughts are brought to mind at mention of that magic word. A treasured companâ€" ion of childhood, hours when mother or grandmother dressed a new doll, a collection in a museum or the purâ€" chase of one in a foreign land! Alâ€" ways pleasant recollections. "Chloe" brought from the West Indies in 1790 â€" "Sally" made by a fond mother about 1835â€"an Inâ€" "Henry Goes Arizona" and "Nanâ€" cy Drew and the Hidden Staircase" will be shown together in a double feature program on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 31, February 1 and 2. "Nancy Drew and the . Hidden Stairease", presenting Bonita Granâ€" ville as the juvenile heroine of Carâ€" olyn Keene‘s stories of a girl deâ€" tective, books cherished by the young of this generation just as much as they were by the boys and the girls of the past. towns in "Henry Goes Arizons," thrillâ€"comedy of the great open spaâ€" ces, with little Virginia Wilder as the heroine. brerute, in comnliels Actes Mess ic c lh is a Alan Hale, Raiph Forbes and hunâ€" Frank Morgan romps through hiâ€" larious adventure as a timid tenderâ€" foot in the toughest of western Interesting Doll Collection to Greet D.A.R. Next Tuesday PRIME TOWELS 4 rolls for _____. Portuguese Skinless and f ce mb Qfe 8 cihis fot ... Savoy or Richelieu Peaches, Pears, Pineapple Savoy G. B. Corn sl cream style; 8 cans uven 4 par en 97 8 cans for ..........__... 4 dozen cans, 97¢ Monarch Assorted Canned Fruits SPECIALS Mâ€"C Minnestrone & Spaghetti, 2 o magt Mâ€"C Olive Oil smal Soihs ..â€"â€"aft Claretta Tomatoes, Fesâ€" g‘v':‘l"eu, G. B. Corn, 8 cans for .______ z5¢ 8 No. 1 tins ... 4 No. 214 cans _ Crosse & Blackwell 14 small cans.__.___. Phone Us THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Avoid shopping in cold weather . . . Phone lo’e:lu m«:; Tas .‘0:‘221 assuring you prompt service from your Phones 380 747 â€" 748 omm S P E C | A 1 §â€" _ Ceniral Ave. CANNED GOODS Juicy Oranges of 12¢ ‘-748 â€"SPECIALSâ€" E;;tra Thursday â€"Friday â€"Saturday e Us â€"â€"â€" We Deliver Picchietti Bros. _.$1 97c $1 FOOD SHOP CAPONâ€"Special Sale Homeâ€"made Butter Cookies assorted ; Ib. ______________ Pure Ground Beef per lb, . 8 to 19 Ib. average; Ib. BEST TURKEYS Pork Roast Smoked Loin TENDERâ€"MADE HAMS Best Beef Tenderloin Best Skinless SUGAR 10 ... 49¢ MT \‘* S EBs 12 to 18 Yb. average; Ib. .................. Armour‘s Kerber‘s or Miller & Hart Pure Granulated made by phoning, Mrs. Warren Danâ€" ley, regent, 1270; Mrs. Walter Rice, flgirmn, 8476 or Mrs. E. R. Phelps The proceeds of this unique afterâ€" noon will be added to the Golden Jubilee fund of the Illincis Daughâ€" ters to reforest land in southern and other places in the world will be displayed with many treasures brought out of their attic homes. Tes will be served and adorable litâ€" tle dolls of "Gone with the Wind" period will be for sale, rel avenue will be the hostess on Tuesday, January 30th at 2:30 Invite Local Men To Attend State Road Builders Meet E. E. Farmer, L. G. Quigley, and W. A. Walters of Highland Park have been invited to attend the third annual meeting of the Illinois Road Builders Association on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. and other material will soon be chosen. It is hoped that several new memâ€" bers will register January 31 at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. s Community Choral Club Will Sponsor Dinner February 8 The Community Choral Club is putting on a delicious dinner Thursâ€" day, February 8, at 7 o‘clock at the YWCA auditorium. All friends and those interested in the welfare of the chorus are cordially invited to attend. Tickets are nominally priced and may be secured by calling Mrs. Wm. Pearce, H.P. 3042, or Mrs, G. J. Hinn, HP. 11. Rehearsals have started for the annual spring concert. A concertâ€" ized version of the opera, "Carmen," by Bizet, is one of the selections, Mrs. Edmund Andrews, 234 Lauâ€" HIGHLAND PARK dozen cans PARD‘S MeLAUGHLIN‘®S 333 COFFEE 8 Ibs. for _____ Q5c Manor House Coffee Half, 3 lbs. 85e Spry or Crisco 8â€"lb. tin for 49c 47¢ 35¢ 59¢ 19¢ 33¢ 29c 25c contractors, equipment manufacturâ€" ers, and o cials interested in some tainment and getâ€"together session. It will be held the second day of the American road show and exposition which is expected to attract 40,000 road builders from North and South The meeting will be limited to an afternoon business session, which will include election of officers and QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tooth Brushes, ARNOLD C. BREMER ‘Telephone H. P. 1985 ULLER BRUSH MA N FULLER BRUSHES 2 large bunches. Fresh Mushrooms New York Greenâ€" items “‘L’&" on display Navel Oranges (l.albo):daon box of 8 ....___.__:\ Prices subject to change without notice. Light House 31 Klenser, 24 cans.. Rinso dol 2 pkgs?rfgrfi_~ 39¢ Save Money . . Buy Soap in 100 pound barrels. SOAP & KLENSER Furniture Duster Furniture Polish Fre Scot Toilet Tissue 1 dozen rolls .__.... Kitchen Klenser SPECIALS Scot Towels ‘ 8 for .__________ 18 cans Read The Want Ads of AT 1@ MARKET PRICES PAGE THREE 39¢ 18¢ 19¢ $1 $1