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Monday, Jan. 11 f Variety musical program, ‘arranged by Miss Ardith Ries of Lake Forest and given by Lake Forest college girls. Gold stamping service. Service in sewing on stripes and emblems. Cofâ€" fee. s USOâ€"SALVATIONARMY:| y. w.C. aA. Afternoon‘ â€" Wives‘ Craft club. Evening â€"Dr. Frank Q. Brown. Gold stamping service. Sewing service â€" stripes andemblems. Coffee at 10. The Wives‘ Craft class in the hobby shop in the basement is turning out many attractive products. During the busy sessions a variety of startling sounds drift upward. That shrill scream is not an indication that manâ€" slaughter or mayhem is being commitâ€" ted â€" it is merely the raucous proâ€" rest of the buzz saw. No lions or hyenas prow! about the hobby shop â€" that grow! comes from the turning lathe, where some article of plastic or wood is being perfected and polâ€" ished. The whine usually associated with the dentist chair means that the vibroâ€"tube is being used to engrave initials or design on some souvenir destined, perhaps, for some far point in the country. ‘The mechanical skill ofâ€"slender hands has proved one of our country‘s most valuable assets. A feature of this week‘s program worthy of special mention is a lecture and demonstration by Dr. Frank Q. Brown, ~writer, educator and world traveler, of Chicago Technical colâ€" lege. His subject on Thursday night, Jan. 7, will be "Liquid Air." This lecâ€" ture proved so interesting, before, that he has been asked to repeat it, due to the change of personel among the servicemen in the meantime. On Tuesday of this week Mr. Kaj Agaard, tenor, of Evanston, was the attraction. He was, as always, well reeeind.w Wednesday® was games o Keeno and prizes with Mrs. Rosenâ€" thal. Gold stamping service. Coffee, Sunday, Jan. 10 Open House all day. Vespers at 7 p.m. Coffee at 10. Afternoon . â€" Wives‘ Craft club. Evening â€" Program and refreshments Games night. Jewelry and camera craft. Coffee at 10. 3 Tuesday, Jan. 12 by Winnetka Civilian Defense group. The program will consist of a violin solo by Caroline Hornsberger. Marin Hottstaedt,.soprano will sing. Hazel Risk, ‘artist, will do sketches of the service men. Leather craft. Coffee at 10. Wednesday, Jan. 13 He who works with his hands, his head and his heart is an artist." Yes, it is fun to make things,â€"to create things. The winter evenings are still dark and long, and it is more than fun to gather around the big table,â€" perhaps mother. might read aloud while busy, little hands and happy hearts work together. "Dolls to make for fun and profitâ€" Ackley. A fine book for the one who wants to make a doll and doll clothes. "Doll house book"â€"Fish. Patterms and material for a wellâ€"furnished cight "On soap sculpture"â€"Gabd. Comâ€" plete instructions as to means and n,eMMd’-cmmmdmfll He lection of string games, useful braidâ€" ing and weaving, knot work and magic with string and rope. "Things any boy can do"â€"Leeming. Objects which can be made by younger boys and from material easily availâ€" able in the average homes. "Something to do"â€"Lyons. A varâ€" icty of things to make and to do during the fiftyâ€"two weeks of the % 'hhb-b.fi}:hul. P&dn’“p tery, raffia and all kinds of suggesâ€" in sewing, mending, darning and useâ€" ;:lmfor“.* "Fun with paper"â€"Leeming. Clear instructions on how‘to make paper toys Thursdoy, January 7, 1943 tions for this or that. "Big book of boy‘s hobbies"â€"Hall. New things to make and to do. "Out of a handkerchie?"â€"Jacobs. All kinds of amusing tricks with your toys which can be made by six to tem nrofonty maiy * M6 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, lL “Hl'& Ira R. Fitzpatrick, Club Manager Special movie feature. Coffee at 10. Children‘s Room Itf‘s Fun to Make Things! "He who works with his hands "How to sew"â€"Jordan. A handbook "Fun with string"â€"Leeming. A colâ€" H. P. Public Library who works with his hands and e l.,_-.;.-.-z-..-.z-:a.-:ru:: is is a | mubeny Por otatiefp papst Ataee Dies In Hospital â€" After Brief Iliness Mrs. Marie Zander‘s final lecture will be on the book "Doctors of the Mind" by Marie Bennon Rey to be given tonight (Thursday) at 8 o‘ Mrs. Ella Van Bergen Activities Friendship Club The monthly business meeting of the Friendship club will be held toâ€" night (Thursday) at 8 o‘clock at the Y.W.C.A: Plans for future activities The board of directors of the "Â¥" will hold a monthly meeting Tuesday morning, Jan. 12, at 10 a.m. A social evening is planned by the Mothers‘ club for Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8 o‘clock. There will be cards and refreshments. club in Mrs. Ella W. Van Bergen (Mrs. W. F.), 87, died Tuesday night at the Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. For the past six months she had been living with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Small of 1111 Linden aveâ€" nue. Previously she lived a number of years with a son, Frank G. Van Bergen of Highland Park. MltquSlx is Engaged _ * ~ * * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Six of 132 S. Central avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Colleen, to Charles Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of 639 Skokie avenue. No date has been set will be made Pictures will be displayed at the Pi Deita club meeting Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Jan. 13. Supper will be served. Speaks In Deerfield Miss Laura B. Cross will speak at the Bethichem Evangelical Fireside ning, Jan. 14, on "China, Our Ally." bany, N. Y., and moved to Oak Park in 1875. She was one of the original members of the First Congregational church of Oak Park. Surviving, beside Mrs, Small and Frank Van Bergen, dre two other sons, William C. of Chicago and John S. of Highland Park. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from Kelley‘s chapel at 4 o‘clock. Interment will be in Madison, for Society â€"â€" Womens News â€";â€" Locals â€"mmmen, will be char "'i-_h‘&-'?-u:-' réo carde of thomae, Ti thichs where an sdmintles tharee is Mrs. Van Bergen was born in Alâ€" Pi Delta Club Ne w.quw»mmmuwa“u-au- veniences as well as the much enlarged displays of the New Studios. We anticipate the pleasure of grecting you on January 9th, 1943, between noon and 9 ip. m. at The Gift Corner‘s new studios at 96 Central Avenue. patrons.. The new location offers a your Riding Groups. The vastly roomier building has been entirely renovated, remodeled and redecâ€" \"\Â¥)0 The GIFT CORNER CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE HOUSEWARMING OPENING of its new headquarters at 376 CENTRAL AVENUE Saturday, January 9th, Chicago V assar Club Plans To Hold One Party Owing to the war the Chicago Vasâ€" sar club will have but one large party this year as compared to the usual three or four of other years. ‘This is to be a luncheon at 12 :30 o‘clock in the Wedgewood room at Marshall Field‘s on Monday, January 11, followed by a short and most interesting program. sar club and president of the Chicaâ€" go College club, will speak on "Alumâ€" nae College." Representatives of all colleges have been invited to the first meeting of the Alumnae college which will be a three day session to be held in Chicago.at the College club. Mrs. Harold Pulsifer, a Vassar alumna, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Chicago Vasâ€" Mrs. Oscar Hayward, president of the Woman‘s college board will tell the purpose and program of the board and its place in the Women‘s Defense Council of Iilinois. Mrs. Hayward is a graduate of Barnard and during the last war, as a member of the comâ€" mittee for Devastated France, she reâ€" ceived the Croix de Guerre and Meâ€" dailleâ€"dâ€"Honneur from the French Government for her outstanding work. Following the war she received her M. D. degree from Columbia univerâ€" sity and is now a chairman of the IHiâ€" nois Women‘s Defense council and represents the Woman‘s college board. Announce Marriage Of Stanton St. Peter Starvation Teas Being Planned By Mrs. Howell Murray ‘The marriage has been announced of Miss Winifred Hagberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Hagberg of Chicago, and Second Lieutenant Stanâ€" ton St. Peter of Stockton, Calif., forâ€" mer Highland Park resident, in the chapel of Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago, on Saturday, Jan. 2. Lt. St. Peter is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. St. Peter of Highland Park. ‘The former Miss Hagberg is a graâ€" duate of Sweet Briar college and Lt. expect to do so have failed to send in money and list of guests. According to Mrs. Howel W. Murâ€" ray, who is in charge of the teas, conâ€" terest great, the only difficulty being the lack of women to invite. The fee is very small. Contact Mrs. Murray if you would like to share in this good work. She will help with arrangeâ€" St. Peter graduated from Highland Park high school and is a senior in the Dental school of San Francisco. Third Book Review To Be Presented ments and a guest list if it is desired. The third in a series of book reâ€" views will be presented by the Womâ€" an‘s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Monday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 11, at 2 o‘clock in the parish house of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harvey will reâ€" view "Time of Peace" by Ben Ames Williams. ‘Tickets for the remaining lectures or single tickets may be seâ€" cured at the church. ‘There is still time to have a tea for {directly opposite Sheridan Road) as and greater comfort has been provided for our to meet your friends and Mrs. Kathryn Wagner of Highland o 6y ‘wnighies. Loaigs J ter, can, to {ei- Herbert Moran, son of Mr. and s. Herbert Moran of 318 Oakwood avenue. Miss Wagner attends the National College of Education in Evâ€" anston. Mr. Moran expects to be eslledbyg::myinthenenfm. so no ite plans have been made for the wedding. ‘The Highland Park USO wishes to take this opportunity to thank its many friends for the cooperation they have so generously given the unit during the past year. To the many organizations, club, professional and amatuer entertainers, GSO units, hostesses, private individuals, publicaâ€" tions â€" in fact to each person responâ€" sible for assistance, a "Thank You" is in order. Thursday night the feature movie, "Alexander Graham Bell," starring Don Ameche, will be shown at 7 o‘â€" clock. Dancing will begin at 9 and coffee hour will be at 9:30. Friday afternoon the Wives‘ club will be entertained by the Highland Park Sororis Amicae. Mrs. William Einbecker will be in charge of reâ€" freshments. Friday night Douglass MeKay, popular magician‘from Evanâ€" ston, and Sunda Love, radio and screen actress, will present a program, Cliff Aspregren‘s orchestra will play its final program of dance music. Reâ€" freshments will be provided by the JWB, Mrs. Ray Wyle, chairman. Saturday night a variety show will be given, Mrs. Robert Brown of Wauâ€" kegan directing. Refreshments will be served at 9:30. Overnight sleeping will be available for men in military service and Sunday morning breakâ€" fast will be served by Merwin Hopâ€" kins. Sunday night a feature movie dancing. A navy band will furnish music. * Monday, â€"instruction night, Mrs. Lucy Smith will.be in charge of soâ€" cial dancing, Milton Hardacre will be in the craft shop, J. O. Sorg will asâ€" will be shown, followed by informal sist in the photo shop and Dudiey Dewey will give instruction in square dancing. Coffee hour at 9:30. Tuesday night will feature the "Saâ€" die Hawkins" party, sponsored by the J.W.B. The Skokie band will supply mUsiC. HIGHLAND PARK u. s. o. Mrs. A, W. Knaak Graduated To Nurse‘s Aide Corps Seventyâ€"six women who work in war plants and offices by day and who took their nurse‘s aide training in the evenings, were graduated and capped at ceremonies held at Wesley, Mercy and St. Euke‘s hospitals in Chicago on Saturday, Dec. 26, it has been announced by Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel, chairman of the Red Cross volunteer nurse‘s aide corps. Induction of this group into the Red Crossâ€"OCD nurse‘s aide corps brought the number trained in Chicago during the first year of the war up to 1,600. However, demands by hospitals for assignment of nurse‘s aides are still growing due to the departure of large numbers of Chicago area nurses for the armed forces, Mrs. Spiege! said. ‘Two thousand more nurse‘s aides will be needed to furnish enough for Hines hospital in Maywood, one of the nation‘s largest veterans‘ hospitals, and enough for emergency OCD duty with rescue squads and casualty staâ€" tions in cvent of enemy action or disâ€" aster, according to Mrs. Spiegel. Block captains, OCD community offices, or Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, can give full inforâ€" tral avenue was graduated and capped at Saturday‘s ceremony at St. Luke‘s hospital. Announce Enga ent At Tea On Saturszmy At a small tea given by her parents on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton of Hawthorne lane anâ€" nounced the engagement of their dauâ€" ghter, Suzanne, to John L. Heath, son of Mr. Oliver W. Heath of Laurel avenue. Miss Boynton is a graduate of the North Shore Country Day school, Sarah Lawrence college, and is attendâ€" school in New York City. school at Pottstown, Penn., and was home for the holidays from Princeton university where he is enlisted in the Naval Reserve Vâ€"1 course. ; ;‘.:unn(.)du Mr. Heath is a graduate of the Hill "Waste not, want net"â€"is a wise, old maxim. It was never more vitally true than today. Sharing is our jobâ€"yours and mineâ€"and we all know that meat is a "must" on the sharing list. But whether we share it, or stretch it, we must be frugal and foresighted in buying and using meat for family needs. Waste not today, and we‘ll want not tomorrow, so I give you here a meal that follows this wisdom to the letter. l“mnfi. l&tfl’ sugar, )4 teaspoon sait. Add 1 beaten egg, T0 MAKL CRIAMID SAUSASE, c«: into email piéces 1 pound Wileon‘s Carâ€" tifled Pure Pork Sausage Links and brown in frying pan. Poor off all bat lflnâ€"h.â€"*mh adding to the fat 3 tablespoone s 14 tempoon saft, 214 cups milk. Stir «ntil thick and amooth, Serves 8. CRAMNBERRY TARTS. Make pastry with Wilkenm‘s Bekeâ€"Rite, cut into 3â€" ‘with the lout sermare up like the prtag d-h!l‘l-na milk, and 4 t WILSON‘S WEEKLY WISDOM OF YESTERYEAR Miss Harriet O‘Rourke, colortura soprano, will entertain members and guests of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 12, at 2 o‘clock at the Community house in Winnetka. Announce Engagement Of Betty Johnson _.__ To Lieut. Jones Miss O‘Rourke was judged the best woman singer at. the Chicagoland Music festival in 1942 &""b duced at the Art Institute by Rudolph C‘nzoflleChiugoI-ufi She has been soloist for the symphony orchestra at Grant park and has had extended radio engageâ€" ments. Lieut. Kenneth Moody Jones, was anâ€" nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson of Lakewood place. Lieut. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones of North Linden avenue. Both Miss Johnson and Lieut. Jones are graduates of Highland Park high school in 1937. ~Miss Johnson graduaâ€" ted from Skidmore college in 1941 and is teaching in Sturgis, Michigan. Lieut. Jones attended Dartmouth, graduating Hostesses for the afternoon tea are Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Mrs. Michael McNuity, Mrs. H. O. Norton and: Mrs. Clement Wade. N. S. Catholic 1 o League January 12 Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wikea & Co. Recently graduated from the Army Air Forces‘ Technical school at Scott Field, he is now at Harvard univerâ€" sity taking advanced training. both filling and tasty, _ : On New Year‘s Day at a tea, the enâ€" igement of Betty Ann Johnson to Links smile on the meatiest pounds you can buy today .. . and one of the easiest to stratch. They‘re mighty good eating ald the way through, too. Ba sure you Foodeâ€"oll bust as Snedi for it‘s one of