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project. .. Mrs. â€" Franklin~ Bickmore, dlfirmnoffigvhihflhmmmit- tec of the Woman‘s ciub, and Mrs. F. man of the P. T. A., are in charge. b"rmio-h.g:h-fl'-lav:l: accepted at school any time fore Dec. 16, when they will be taken by truck to the Chicago Commons. “':l\*m ‘uu. e on pair toys are sent 10 the chaidrem = °. * Ravinia Women Collect Presents. For Chicago Children Toys and clothes are being collected at the Ravinia school for children of the Chicago Commons. A committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club and the in 1827, it still stands the same, alâ€" thoughâ€" it was raised in 1905 to sevenâ€" teen for boys arfd cighteen for girls. This results in a conflict of laws, as the original act still stands. »The court getting original jurisdicâ€" tion keeps it. Often a race between Juvenile and Criminal Courts for conâ€" trol of the child results, Most states have raised the age, as the Juvenile Court ~offers a greater opportunity for rehabilitation. But in IIlinois the Criminal Court may still take any child over ten. The League school, which has met every Monday.since October 5, will take a vacation until Monday, Jan. 4. The need for raising the age ofâ€"criâ€" minalruponsibilityfroulenmto ei;lneenmclurlydwwnhl:‘hn prepared and explained by Mrs. Macâ€" Corquedale. Established at ten years board, and recreation agencies of churches and schools must make their plans jointly,â€" with each knowing just what the others are doing. Adequate probationary services, and expert psyâ€" chiatric workers are a vital part of the "Prevention is the keynote of any delinquency program. All community \of the Social Welfare department was tion in antiâ€"social acts." In its first year the Bigâ€" Brothers saved sixty _bon‘b_'nhbdnnlhw trouble. He becomes an expert at deâ€" ception, while he "despises himself How To Prevent Child Delinquency P â€" . b_ to ut 5"""‘ source. Money spent on prévention is saved Dr. H.°J. McKean, head of the Big Brother association of Waukegan, member of. the state Delinquency Prévention commission, and chairman of the CiÂ¥ilian Defense Â¥outh Actiâ€" land Park League of Women Voters‘ League School Told Suites, Superb Custom Built Dining Suite, Louis XV and u-umw.au::a.gunu‘m w Pie Cc-:"lv'lo Table, Geoergion Style Drum Chaise Lounges, Gothic Chippendcle Gentliomean‘s Desk. Oil Pointings and W Colors by Artists of h..m:‘m%.‘aumm -‘W-.:':r&mc....,a 3 ..L-n...‘“. Prominent Artists. Etchings by Goye, Zorn, Harvey, Hanâ€" Robert Irwin and Cooper Willioms AUCTION Oriental Rugs Tuesday and Woednerday, December 15th and 16th at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. Each â€"â€"Exhibition to Date of Safp 2 Dey compensaâ€" ~The December P. T. A. meeting of the Ravinia school will be held Thurs= day, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. There will be Christmas carol tableaux illustrated and ‘sung by the children folovdiy&emnloon-uityml neral services were held Friday with irterment in Acacia cemetery. Ravinia P.T.A. To Sing Carols Mr. Jackson hoids the position of Opent:.v::l n of the of Engineering Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago, having started with this utiâ€" lity in‘ 191. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in electrical enginecring and during World War I he served as a major in the Enâ€" gineers Corps and was in France for one and a half years. He is now Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps. He was the first comâ€" mander of the Commonwealth Edison Post of American Legion, the largest Post in the tSate of IHlinois. Colonel Jackson‘s two sons are now "in the military service and his daughter is studying a college graduate nursing course at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. John Jackson Jr. is a First Licutenant in the Ordnance Corps of the Army and Robert is a Chief Petty Officer in the Coast Guard. . Marguesite specialized in zoology and graduated last June with Mrs. Helen White, died Thursday after an illness of five weeks in the home of her niece, Mrs. Beverly Hugle 2433 Balsam road, with whom she had been making her home. Mrs. White Dies After Short Hiness Mrs. White was born in Chicago. She is survived by a brother, William Bohner, of Rogers Park. Private fuâ€" a B.S, degrec from Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. re buried in the streets of Chicago‘s loop area. Mr. Jacksen was in charge d&cnfltmd:'flym which coordinated engineering work of the utilities, John B. Jackson, 1516 Westview Road, Highland Park, presenteg an before the Western Society of gineers, a ‘professional enginering soâ€" ciety which was organized in 1869, znd now has headquarters at 205 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago. He spoke on the methods by which engineers of Chicago ‘utilities and City of Chiâ€" cprwu-ndehe:: and cables, \nleppone and telegrapt. cabjes and 229 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Iilinois to be sold at _ PUVUBLIC AUCTION Spenker At Engincer â€" mwm mm.ndfil‘lumumd COL. JOHN B. JACKSON Fine French and English Furniture “' '*“‘i'"v-â€"-â€"â€" t es â€"â€"wâ€"-’- Removed for c!"_‘-!-a.'d ols to Beside ‘her husband, Mrs. . Johnson is survived by a daughter, Marilyn. Funcral services were held Saturday from the First Presbyterian chapel in Evanston. 5 Mrs. Elaine McKee Johnson of 9544 Ridgeway avenue, Evanston, wife of Dr. Leland R. Johnson who has an office at 2 N. Sheridan road in Highâ€" lind Park, died Thursday night at the Passavant hospital in Chicago afâ€" ter a six weeks illness. C. Appel, and Ray Sneeden of the fire department. Official civilian defense text books of irstruction will be distriâ€" buted by the instructors to the classes, Office hours will, until further noâ€" tice, be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon on each week day. 5 Frank J. Ronan, General Chairman. Wife of Local Doctor Dies The training program for civilian deâ€" fense workers in first .aid, fire and gas defense will be completed under George Scheuchenpflug (Mr. X) as coâ€"ordinator of training with an adâ€" visory staff of instruction isti of : Chief ©Edward "C. uumrur%‘ fire department, Chief Martin E. Kopp of the police department,; William .F. Einbecker, instructor ‘of chemistry of the Highland Park high school, Vallee Training Program for Civilian Defense / To Be Completed used by theâ€"asmy and navy. Both deâ€" mw.‘o’ that w*fihb on ameg raied nad ang. * their training period casier. e matemint can h-douwl.m day evening until Dec. After that, inunlhchnhuutw- tions will be received on or Wednesday evenings, Jan. 4 and 6. In addition to this offering, a beginâ€" ning.class will be offered in typing dm C Mtvd-:.)?c?l. start an, 11, é,dw\fl:hddmlofillo:yud ‘ednesday gvenings during term. Registrations can be made at the same times as listed for the math course. ;“:hfmf-m.m m Adult Education Offers Course In Math for Y oung Men ‘The Adult Education department will offer a course for young men planning to enter the ‘army or navy air corps. Charles S. Stunke! of the high school faculty will be the instructor in this course. Mr. Stunkel has contacted the air corps departments and will use the h’ kaascamniic . c s 0 L 000 00 NOCCOAF HAeeepeoey hoi m’f@- of English Silver and Shetficld Plate. representing "a wish for health and happiness." â€" Wassail means "be thou well." It is drunk with friends with the toastâ€""Love and joy come to you â€"and to you "Wassail too." â€" The recipe for the USO Wassail Bow! is as follows: 1 gallon cider, dash of grenadine, 6 egg whites sepâ€" arated and whipped, allspice, cinnaâ€" mon, crushed cloves, pint of milk or cream. Heat and serve hot. â€" than 1,000 USO clubs and units in this country and in offâ€"shore bases. The Wassail is an English drink U.S.0. Clubs Serve Wassail Bow! At Christmas Time will be The official Christmas drink of the United Service organizations is "The USO Wassail Bowl." ‘This ‘beverage ARE . _Sehno, Sorouk, Tabriz and Kerman Scatter Rugs. lh Yards of the Finest Quality Burgundy -:'-'-"- The Woman‘s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Methoâ€" «list church will sponsor a bingo party Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Smith, 321 Oak Terrace, Highwood. The pubâ€" lic is invited to attend. Woman‘s Society To Sponsor Party The committee is ready to aid in relieving human‘ suffering caused by war wherever it can; and it cooperates with many other officiallf recognized relief agencies when sudden needs arise, readilf contributing whatever of its supplies are available. Figures presented for the twoâ€"year period ending the first of October, this year, include over 1,600,000 pounds of clothing and beddiftg sent to the Briâ€" tish Isles, more than 8,700 pounds to Russia, and more than 10,500 pounds to Finland, previous to that country‘s alliance with the Axis. England. One example is the preparaâ€" tion, within six weeks, of 1,820 knitted germents for the Russians. «Throughout the entire Christian Sciâ€" ence movement workers are making and collecting clothing of all kinds and sending it to the depots, where it is carefully inspected, sorted and packed in waterproof cases for shipment. One ofâ€"the most recent of the committee‘s activities has been the sending of weekâ€" ly food packages to British prisoners of war in Germany and Italy. This can be done according to the Geneva Convention. Only an occasional packâ€" age has gone astray. Correspondence has been" started . with: many of the i ts ‘and with their families in md. Some packages have been sent to civilians in Occupied France. It has not been possible to reach prisoners in the Far East. them are refugees fromi the Far East, who landed in California; and merchâ€" ant seamen rescued from ships torpeâ€" doed along the Atlantic coast have been similarly cared for, This work is carâ€" ried on by the committee without reâ€" gard to creed or race. One of the most impressive branches of the work from the start, before America entered the war, has been the distribution of clothing and comâ€" forts to bombedâ€"out people in Great Britain and to refugees from Holland, Norway, Russia, Poland, Belgium, and cther European countries Clothing has gone direct from Boston to Russia, and knitted goods have been sent there from branches of the Committee in tion centres, to m hyU-hl men States forces. A large British transâ€" port vessel which had arrived © from tropical waters and was beng repaired at Boston received 100 overcoats for ouitus.l"ddhmhnh-m to overcrowded seamen‘s clubs. ians arriving in the United States sufâ€" fering because of war conditions or acâ€" tion have been provided with clothing rdo&ergm of relief. â€" Among C-&.Am:h&?liud South Africa. * F The committee has assembled since Pearl Harbor over 66,000 pounds of durable clothing and bedding, in waterâ€" IMM 'uha* wmumd and Pacific coasts, ready*for instant of local enemy ‘action. Report Given By "hristian Science Relief Committee The Christian Science War Relief committee of The "First Church of Christ, Scientist, in B + h.uu-%â€"a:% ond annual report. . shows new has more. than 1,500 branch active in the United States of America AUCTION Objets D‘Art CHICAGO, ILLINOS tails or pork feet. They aren‘t counted in your voluntary meat ration of 2 rfid-turn--nâ€"t your family isn‘t accustomed to eat» ing these meate, then educate them with es exeenad her Sudec., There‘s flavor, nutrition and good eat ing in a serving of tongue, brains, ox percorns. Bring to boil, then bake -nâ€".gr w-.“a;s mt sone ut on tiane ad skim off surface fat and thicken gravy. ber of the Engineers‘ club at Swarthâ€" more. â€" He is a graduate of Highland Park high school. "Camonflage" Enters the Kitchen William Rieser, son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard M. Riecser of 1525 Dean aveâ€" major in engineering. He is a memâ€" meies eroce s Fanens «poons Parsicy. tng Bay Iogh and S bhack paye Â¥0® tor the smeeting Rieser Attends Swarthmore College nue, Ravinia, is now a member of the huh-lda-uhnh-anwllege. Swarthmore, Pa., where he plans to Dr. Harold Spears, principal of the Highland Park high school, will be the guest at the weekly meeting aioe Poke i4 in perthy mettine (Thursday) at the:Open House Tea room at 12:15 o‘clock. Dr. Spears will speak on "War and zufa-l“u.'&h-:‘t speaker. Lconard Nicter is program Spears to Address Lions Club Today ‘There is no restriction on many of our most tasty meats. There are such meat delicacies, for instance, as oxtails, lambtails, sweetbreads, tongue and the variety meats, hearts, livers, and kidneys. Europeans have made them famous with epicurean artistry. The trick in cooking these "‘delicacies" is to season with imagination. The ancients used to say that heart gave one courage. Today we say that heart contains vitamins necessary for health. It‘s the same thing. Why not treat the family with one of these little known but unrestricted delicacies, Oxtails Jardiniere, with today‘s meal of the week? s Wrous Wrmat Brzin Oxtais JaronurR® Bakep Poratoss FELL‘S OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 â€" A Store of Friendliness A New Idea from California "The Trikskirt" Axp Lerruce WILSON‘S WEEKLY THE ROMANS HAD A WORD FOR IT of Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wileon & Co, bestâ€"there is =.- hn.ii those that bear proud name Wileon‘s Certified . + t delicacies. They -.-ul.h:-hfl-*’: high quality proteins as mente, _-lfl_-t_dâ€"th-ntub «mothered in pan gravy H:nywd.b“num- cube like a steak. Let stand x hours in a mixture of 2 tablespoonseaind tablespoon . vinasae battle front. h _ _Jane Forman, 283 Cary aven , Raâ€" vinia, Mrs. Mary E. Rollery, 919 $. St. Johns avenue, Edward C: 1841 Rice street, Raiph £, ' Dell lane, and Paul Marty, N. Green Bay road, sixth time ; Anita Hutchings, 1219 Pleasant Ave., llnu.l“)b.:'hu c.;u."’ M. Stephani¢ Helm, owu;botd‘ Fred M."Mm- thur Schroder, 1301 Pleasant & Edward B. Nethville, 1740 Deerficld Joseph E. Michaels, 280 Marshman fwthfi-chor.-lw- son, 224 Everets place, c CGive Blood At %Ted Cross Center 100% Botany $ . Wool Flannel This is the shirt which reâ€" pleats itself . . . on the hangâ€" er, in the drawer, or in the handbag. it comes in all luscious California shades. Stop up and see it.â€" Fell‘s second floor. friend, George Rector $795 9:00