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home of the brideâ€"toâ€"be‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Roach, 199 Ravine drive. The original plans for a garden ceremony hawe been abandoned in view of the weaâ€" therman‘s vagaries, but if the sun shines on the 29th at least part of the reception will be held outdoors. The prospective bridegroom arâ€" rives from Williams College, where he is a senior, on the 30th of this month to spend part of his spring vacation in Highland Park. After a few days here he and his fiancee will go to Moline for a visit with his mother, Mrs, Richard Schiller Hosâ€" ford. The evening of the 30th the young couple will have their first prenuptial party, given by the Thomas Creighs. Miss Barbara Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Madison, Wis., became the bride of Mr. William B. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Decker, Saturday March 9. The bride is a graduate of the Univerâ€" sity of Wisconsin. Mr. Decker atâ€" tended the School of Commerce at Northwestern, and is now employâ€" ed with the Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Edw. A. Smith left Tuesday for Sea Island, Ga., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Garland Colâ€" JUDDâ€"DECKER MARRIAGE The young couple are making their home in Chicago. Fellowihtp Tune : ~Lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" = > â€"oâ€" ROACHâ€"HOSFORD WEDDING JUNE 29 Miss Lorraineâ€"Marie Roach and Richard Schiller Hosford II have set June 29th as the date for their wedding which will be held at the distributed to three philanthropies: the Illinois Children‘s Home and Aid society, Alpha Delta Pi Student coun. fund wad the i6061 Memorial Alpha Delta Pi will sponsor a bridge benefit and style show on Friday, March 29 at the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Dessert will be served at 1:80 o‘clock folJowed by the style show, presented by an Evanston deâ€" partment store, and bridge. Heading the committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. George F. Krupka, 6333 Lakewood avenue, asâ€" sisted by: Mrs. E. H. McDermott, 624 Central street, Evanston, Mrs. Richard N. Palmer, 622 Melrose street, Kenilworth, Mrs. Donald F. Bean, 6161 Hamilton avenue, Mrs. Everett G. Opie and Mrs. Dwight Emmel, both of the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston. Which Concern Only You and Your Neighbor BRIDGE BENEFIT AND STYLE SHOW Thursdayâ€"Friday . March 21â€"22 LESLIE HOWARD INGRID BERGMAN Sunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday March 24â€"25â€"26 BARBARA STANWYCK FRED MacMURRAY STERLING HOLLOWAY You‘ll always remember the laughs and the tears in Barbara‘s and Fred‘s grandest romanee ! Also Sinclair Service Station 15 N. St. Johns Avenue Proceeds from the benefit will be Doors Open 6:30 â€" First Performance 7:00 p.m.; Second 9100 pam, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays from 2:30 continuous. Joan Bennett, um:-u-;_-fi\. ".:3!""" Danghter" "My Little Chickadee"" * "Bis G07 Priday" "Remember The Night" "Intermezzo, A Love Story" Added : . H. P. 2400 â€" Highlad Park IIl. , â€" Admission 30e â€" Cartoon in Color Travelogue Stranger Than fiction Color Revue Travelogue in Color Cartoon in Color ROCCO C and Musical Review A L C Y O N 3a/ed o/ the GLaADYS UDELL, Society Editor â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" COMING â€"â€" Mr. Baum, freshman at Wesleyâ€" an, was graduated from Highland Park high school last spring. He Gerald Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Baum, former Highâ€" land Park residents, was initiated Saturday into Beta Kappa, national social fraternity, lllinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Conrad of Rogers Park were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Conrad of McGovern street. Messrs. A. P. Snite and sons A. O. Snite and J. T. Snite spent the week end at Sturgeon Bay checking up on "Bud‘s" boat which is in dry dock there for the winter. Mrs. Tom Leeming and daughter Joyce are enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mrs. Leeming‘s sister, Mrs. W. E. Temâ€" ple, for a month. Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen enterâ€" tained her bridge club Monday eveâ€" ning while the male half of the club bowled in their Lion or Rotary club leagues at Highland Ten Pin. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart and Mr, and Mrs. Van Pinkerton left Friday for a two weeks vacation at Nassau. Miss Virginia Creigh is entertainâ€" ing Saturday at a kitchen shower for Miss Sally Crowder of Winnetâ€" ka, who is to be married March 30. ‘lins. She will then go to Guifport, Miss., for a two weeks sojourn. Roland Bleimehl Jr. and Fred Musser are home this week for their spring vacation from Ames college, Ames, Ta. Miss Janice Kapple of Lake Villa was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Joan Dexter. _ andâ€"dewaghtove~Peteyâ€"aweâ€"Maryâ€"nf Chicago were week end guests of Mrs. Helen C. Golden. Mrs. Juerâ€" gens accompanied Mrs. Golden to Burlington, Ia., {ast week. apolis to visit their daughter Alice, who is studying at the Arthur Jorâ€" dan Conservatory of Music. and Marie Severson of Winnetks took out a marriage license recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bingham will leave the end of the week for an indefinite stay at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes and son David left Wednesday for a ten day vacation on their farm in Mrs, Frank Finger and daughter Patsy of New London, Wis., is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Greenwald of Skokie avenue this week. Exciting action agminst a dramatic aolnrf'nl background of gushing ofl wells â€"â€"â€" DOUBLE FEATURE â€"â€" JACKIE COOPER FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW Saturday The Singing Cowboy of radioâ€"fame in a thrilling western. Wedneesday, ’flnrdng Friday March 27â€"28â€" Incomparable PAUL MUNI JANE BRYAN in a great new -tog b& author of ‘Goodbye Mr. "We Are Not The finest in seting . . . the ultiâ€" mate in writing . . . the perfect moâ€" tion picture. Edwin J. Mats of Fort Sheridan Ar "2 Bright Boys" "Oh, Susannah" GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE March 23 in Indianâ€" 10e Mr. and Mrs. John A. O‘Brien (Kay Bulger) are being congratâ€" ulated on the birth of a son, their first child, on Monday, at the Evâ€" anston hospital. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bulger of Winnetka, His paternal grandparents are the Miâ€" chael J. O‘Briens of Highland Park. Representing the senior class, Miss Elsie Fleager spoke at a "Study Bug Jamboree" Wednesday night before the women students of Deâ€" Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fleager of S. Sheridan road. Marguerite Green, â€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Green, will be home before the weekâ€"end for the Easter vacation from Barat College of the Sacred Heart at Lake Forest, II1. Marguerite, a freshâ€" man at Barat, was recently listed on the dean‘s honor list, which is attained only by students of high scholastic standing. Mr. and Mrs. William Knobloch of Fort Sheridan had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kaukauske of Phillips, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Shanks of Canâ€" den, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Bobolink road are the happy parents of a daughter born Monday, March 18, at the Highland Park hospital. Dick Knobloch of Fort Sheridan and Melvin Gillenberg of Lake Forâ€" est left Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will attend the graduation exercises of the Cadet Flying Corps on Saturday. The two boys expect to stay down Soutl indefinitely. Miss Helen Carr of Lincoln aveâ€" nue is among the 60 delegates to the fifth annual Alumnae Council which will meet at Rockford Colâ€" lege during the weekend of March 29â€"30. Mrs. Frank Cheney has returned to her home on N. Sheridan road after spending the winter with her brothers in Anderson, Ind. Otto Durment went to the Edâ€" ward Hines hospital Tuesday, where he will undergo an operation within the next few days. Joan Letson, Mary Casario, Alice Johnson, and Agnes Naughton in the beginning shorthand class at H. P. high school, have satisfactorily passed the Shorthand Transcription test given by the Gregg Publishing Company. They are now entitled to certificates showing that they took dictation at 60 words per minâ€" ute and transcribed their notes with is majoring in physics and minoring in chemistry at Wesleyan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grant of Glencoe avenue are receiving conâ€" gratulations on the birth of a son born Wednesday, March 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs, Grant is the former Helen Mae Kpon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Koon of Evanston, former residents of Highland Park. Mrs. H. B. Roberts this week. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Ethel Lee West. a grade of 95 or better. These puâ€" pils have the distinction of winâ€" ning their awards in March, whereâ€" as in the past, Miss Knox never gave the test earlier than April. Linden avenue, is among the stuâ€" dents initiated into fraternities and sororities at Northwestern univerâ€" sity. Formal initiation climaxed a week of activity. Peters, a freshman in the college of liberal arts, was initiated into Alpha Delta Phi, social fraternty. He is a former student of Highland Park high school. Fop, â€" Ves Absi:ln,.. 1 1BA .A ily, Mo., are house guests of Dr. and Miss Phyllis Delhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Delhaye, was initiated into Sigma Alpha lota, national music sorority, Bloomâ€" ington, Saturday. Last spring Miss Delhaye was graduated from Highâ€" land Park High school where she was secretaryâ€"treasurer of the senâ€" ior class. At Wesleyan Miss Delâ€" haye is a member of the university chorus. At this time your lawn requires lime and fertiliner. Our expert care and better lawna. GARDENER Mizl Waltc T. Brooks: usdslaoyt NARCISSUS FERRARO BEAUTY CULTURE THE HIGHLAND PARKE PRESs EXPERT Have the ham at room temperaâ€" ture, than put, uncovered, in an oven preheated to 350°F. Place a cup of liquid, such as fruit juice or gingerale, in the roaster and baste occasionally, adding more as needed. Half an hour before cooking time is up, remove from the oven, take off rind and score fat. Then stud with cloves, and return to a hot oven (450°F), basting the top frequently with one cup of honey to give it a lovely rich glaze. A Delicious Sauce Nothing will bring out the full flavour of this perfect ham quite so well as a piquant orange sauce. To make it, mix % cup sugar with 1 tablespoon of flour and blend with 1 cup boiling water. Cook until clear. Then add the juice and grated rind of a large orange, ‘4 cup of seeded raisins and 1 tablespoon butter. Cook over a low flame just long enough to melt the butter, stirring constantly., 2%4 cups cake flour (sifted before measuring) 1 teaspoon salt % cup certified allâ€"purpose shortening %4 cup cold water (about). â€" For the Potatoes Rissole, peel small new potatoes, and soak them in cold water for an hour. Then drain and fry in certified, allâ€"purâ€" pose shortening at 375°F until a light, delicate brown. Drain and put in the hot oven with the ham for the last 20 minutes of its cookâ€" ing. Sift together the flour and salt. Cut in the allâ€"purpose shortening until the texture is about that of coarse corn meal. Add the water and stir just enough for the inâ€" gredients to hold together. Roll out on a floured board. If only one pie is needed, wrap half the dough in wax paper and store in the refrigâ€" erator. Filling (for one pie) Combine 3 slightly beaten egg yolks with 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup of sugar and !4 teaspoon salt. Add 3 cups of washed rhubarb, cut in %â€"inch lengths. Put in lined pie tin and dab with butter. Bake at 450°F. for 10 minutes. Then reâ€" From time immemorial the great Easter holiday has been marked by serving a whole, baked ham for dinâ€" ner. This, combined with the abunâ€" dance of fresh fruits and vegetables Calls for Ham for Spring Festival fastidious. This year, of course, the festival comes notably early, but flavorâ€"how they smoked it in! But when it came to texture, well, perâ€" haps the less said the better, for modern methods have given us a tenderness they never dreamed of. By a special process of smoking and curing, it is now possible to get cerâ€" tified smoked hams that have all the oldâ€"time smoky flavor and yet are moist, tender and succulent. This type of ham requires no soaking nor parboiling and calls for only 16 cookâ€" ing minutes to the pound. foods to choose from. Ham should be selected with two points in fmindâ€"flavor and texture. Our grandfathers knew about all But to start at the beginning, here is the complete Easter menu: ESATER DINNER = _ Chilled Clam Juice 4#=SHOE SHOPEE ' 389 Central Avenue l Bazed Certified Ham with Orange Seuce Rhubarb Meringue Pic Buttered Fresh Asparagus RED CROSS SHOES +*6"° tih o from oven and cool slightly. Beat three egg whites stiff, then add 4 tablespoons confectioner‘s sugar, and pile on top of pie. Return to oven at 325°F for 8â€"10 minutes or until meringue is set and browned. duce heat to 325°F for 30 minutes Rabbi Shulman to INVITES YOU TO COME WORSHIP WITH US. The Story of Christ Told in Sermon and Song. A FRIENDLY CHURCH Easter Sunday ... WhHERE? 55 South St. Johns Ave. Phone H. P. 600 The Complete Store for Men 534 Central Avenue Phone SHOE REPAIR The FIVEâ€"DOLLAR STETSON Lewis Dal Ponte UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ART OLSON & CO. GREEN BAY RD. AND LAUREL AVE. A wide selection of new imported Fourlard Neckwear. Pure silk and handmade. ©@ is the best hat value in the business! You get the advantage of the correct lines and high style that must go into every Stetson, plus a price tag that makes allowance for moderate allowances! Tion Lutheraa Church Morning worship 11:00. Vespers T:45. Sunday school and Bible classes Cleaners & Furriers 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road $1.00 and up. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 Phone Highland Park 2871