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ies as high blood ples on face and r disorder, exâ€" dflenn have not gs of any kind; ure. This marvelâ€" ckier‘s friends and . er‘ well qualified to estate needs. not as '{et familiar medy LION CROSS Watches, Gold Teeth, Jeweler & *Optician is, aets wonderfully hildren. Prepare it lassful once a day, in g:nks, where it ins from the sun to al Ave. H.P , seeds, berries and rited and is known send me NEMEROFEF mined their nomal ach troubles of all , and sour stomach DERS; makes you Â¥, JA) BRB TEA n trees once ms. itmthOMM o days after it is no ASH for e genuine LION ched coupon. yâ€"back guarantee. treatment $5.00 you for your co ‘ery truly yours MARGARET ® HEALTH North W estern representative for Jull information Ete. If. If not satisâ€" NUARY 23 2449 Dept. 7765 grew in the ~0pera BYRX on un~ new. i"“ 1936 Actually of fitw bu new & ired 0 ing th tion un d. jonable us .of e ng th not | of t ily life. A may lik of the hou of that pa THURSDAY, rned _ F , is which n | hel inporta it is away f: rizhtful the fam _|As probably the greater number o'!A dogâ€"owners live in actcommodaâ€" tigns thatâ€"are restricted, it may be just as well to consider their claims fl#t. Just as one regards one‘s bed ag his own property, so. does the dog look upon his box, or kennel, and it lmuld be insisted upon that he use it1i It is important to see that the ket or box is large enough for t% dog to lie in it without being eramped, and also that it is raised (Brown a tablespoon of sugar to dnmelize it and add to vegetable p or stew. The sugar makes the at broth richer and browner, but bécause it has been caramelized dges not add an unpleasant sweetâ€" ness. | |For a new sandwich fillling, try erisp bacon broken into peanut butâ€" ter. ‘When fruit juice is saved to supâ€" ply the moisture for making cakes with fruit in them, a new flavor 4s added and the cake is considerably lighter. § Use grated egg as a garnish for mixed greens salad. Grate the whites first, then dust the yolks over the top. The effect is lovely. Chopped nuts and dates are a deâ€" licious addition to ‘"whipped cream to be served on gingerbread or pudâ€" dings. Custard sauce flavored with lemon and almond extracts makes a tempt, ing topping for baked, steamed or gelatin pudding. _ | Maple sugar mixed with soft butâ€" ter is delicious served with hot watfâ€" fles or pancakes. | BROOKFIELD OR SUNLIGHT Household Hiints Fresh Ground Hamburger ROLLED LEG VEAL ROAST 1ally the accommodation and g of the dog. should engage attention before it (is purâ€" , but it is often the case that »â€"w addition to the family is ed on the spur of the moment, g this very important considâ€" a until after the need for it “i sed. A dog is a cheery, comâ€" able sort of a soul, perhaps s .of attention to others, inâ€" g the family cat, and usually rot like to be deprived of his of the entertainment and famâ€" e, At the same time, although y like to occupy different parts house, he is extremely jealons t particular spot which he has d to lbok at as his own perâ€" property. â€" The ~first thing, is to locate some one place may be reserved for the dog, eld sacred as such. It is not *.21¢ Premium Spring Lb. 29;'6 | ib 10jec _ Native Beef Pot Roast Lb. zsc Special For Friday & Native Beef ROUND STEAK m LAMB LEGS ust where this is, as long t dark, damp, drnfty, or the companionship that belongs to a member of Boneless Albert Butterworth BEDDING FOR DOGS JANUARY 23, 1936 â€"byâ€" BUTTER Porterhouse or Tâ€"Bone Steaks ~ Well Aged Lb 35¢ Lb 35¢ Swift‘s Premium Sliced to Order BACON Shankless CALI HAMS slightly from the , in order avoid any unnecess drafts. I should be cleaned roughly eve day, or at least every/other day, an | serubbed at least onfe every week| One pof the best defénses we kno i today against infection and diseas | i is complete cleanlinégs and hygiene 1 | For many years has been theé | popular idea that apy old thing i | good enough for the|dog, and it ha | been only recently that the countr | has become more of less dog con | scious and this idek has been ex | ploded. However, it is not neces} sary to go to a great deal of e pense to fix up a gbod, substantia | clean bed for the dog, one that ma / be kept ¢lean with| a minimum o | time and trouble. Itiis not even nec | essary to furnish blankets or cus , ions, when once thp initial perm ; nent bed ‘has been onstructed. Old | newspapers are vefy good for la ‘\ ing on the floor of the kennel, if the :‘ are clean and dry, :vnd the avera () household usually |will have mo | than enough to progide for the con|â€" | fort of tl?e dog in this respect. Howâ€" â€"| ever, they must be|used generously, @ with plenty of thitkness, otherwi ‘ s | théir usefulness will be lost. ‘Ice Races Held at ng on the floor of the kennel, if the are clean and dry, :vnd the average househol‘3 usually |will have more than enough to provide for the contâ€" fort of tl?e dog in this respect. Howâ€" ever, they must be|used generously, with plenty of thitkness, otherwi théir usefulness will be lost. I Out of consideration for the clotXâ€" iny of friends and visitors, as "well as our own, the dpg should not allowed to occupy|chairs and othér articles of furnitwlé where his hairs will shed. ( Alternate layerts of white and chocolate fudge in a shallow pan. Sprinkle with brioken nuts mixgd with chopped datek. 1 Cheese sprinkled over the top « mince pie before it is heated f;« setving gives a glossy top and d licious flavor. As a ‘means toward détermining the entrants fr Braeside school in the North ore Ice Carnival races to be held inext Sunday afterâ€" noon on the ice pond at Sunset park, races were held| or the school ite rink. The winniers of these races will recéive ribbpns from the Comâ€" munity Service |office and will eligible to partipipate in the finals at the North Shbre Ice Carnival. | The winners gre as follows: B:{: â€"age 9 and 10j 1 Bob Will, 2 Supple. Girlsâ€"Age 9 and 10: 1 Gerâ€" aldine Rasmussen, 2 Erica Watts. Boysâ€"age 11 ahd 12: 1 Don Gnn’t, 2 Howard Willl Girlsâ€"age 11 and 12, 1 Diana Dégenhardt, 2 Louifie Buchanan. Boysâ€"13 and 14: 1 Ray Johnson, 2 Jamps Malmquist. Girls â€"13 and 14: 1| Rosamound Degenâ€" hardt, 2 Joyce|Bridges. Boys Reâ€" lay teamâ€"Bob |Johnson, John Gwilâ€" liams, James Malmquist, Ray Jol+1- son. (To be eqntinued) Braeside Scho : 19¢ Lb. | LAMB SHOULDER Premium Spring ~ // Milwaukee Style ] Frankfurters Native SIRLOIN â€" STEAK _ > 20¢ The annual ice skating races held levery year for the children from the | Lincoln school were held last Monâ€" day afternoon. In spite of the bitâ€" { ter cold about 400 children took part | in the races either as participants or r, in order to ‘spectators. Ribbons will be awarded ry drafts. I jthe place winners in each event by roughly every| Community Service Inc. : other day, an i The first place winners in each e every week, event are eligible to take part in nses we know |the North Shore Carnival races to n and diseas¢e be held at Sunset park next Sunday s and hygiene}| afternoon, Jan. 26. <~19¢ cs. 19 lb. Ib. 1 Announce in Ice The first place winners in each event are eligible to take part in the North Shore Carnival races to be held at Sunset park next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26. _ The events of the Lincoln school races and the place winners are as follows: Open raceâ€"(7 year old)â€" Boys, 1. Geo. MacGregor, 2. B. Simpâ€" son, 3. T.; Chrystal. Girlsâ€"â€"1 Louise Roush. Open raceâ€"(8 year old)â€" Boys, 1. Dean, 2. Dick Carr, 8. B. Klemp. Girlsâ€"1 Carbonargi, 2 C. Weible, 3 Mary Mclarwack. Open raceâ€"(9 year, old)â€"Boys, 1 Musser, 2 Simpson, 3 Mills. Girlsâ€"1 Lillie, 2 Millard, 3 Dana. ‘Open raceâ€"(10 l The winners who will represent | §Lincoln school in the North Shore | Ice Carnival are as follows: 9 and‘ | 10 year old boys, Decker; 9 and 10 year old girls, Dean; 11 and 12 year old ‘boys, Pantle; 11 and 12 year lold girls, Dean; 13 and 14 year old boys, Koon. ’ year old)â€"Boys, 1 Decker, 2 Weber and Manser. Girlsâ€"1 Dean, 2 Boehm, 38 McMurchy, Open raceâ€"(11 year old)â€"Boys, 1 Lampros Athanos, 2 Carnahan, 3 Monak. Girls, 1 Langâ€" hill and Cordow, Open raceâ€"(12 year.old)â€"Boys, 1 Pantle, 2 Detner, 3 Carr. Girlsâ€"1 Johnson, 2 Simpâ€" son. . Open raceâ€"(13 year old) â€" ~Boys, 1 Bob Earhardt, 2 Lyle Larâ€" son, 3 Bob Weinberg. Girlsâ€"1 Prudden, 2 Vetter, 3 Rankin. Open raceâ€"(14 year old)â€"Boys, 1 Koon, 2 Pantle, 3 Brown. gHold Ice Raggs To each of the winners in the Ice || Skating races held at Ravinia school last Friday afternoon, Community Service of Highland Park is giving | ribbons. The finalists in these races | as well as the winners from the| races held at the other schools in and around the community will be eligible to take part in the races to be held in connection with the North \ Shore Ice Carnival to be held next Sunday afternoon in Sunset. park. The winners from Ravinia are as | follows; Boysâ€"9 and under, 1 Bobby | Jones, 2 Buddy Fleischenfield, 3| Bennett King. 10 year old, 1 Junior Nickolls, 2 Billy Levinson, 3 Otto Peterson. 11 year old, 1 Clayborn Jones, 2 Donald Maechtle, 3 Jimmy | Wonnell. 12 year old, 1 Timothy Schmidt, 2 ~Dick Allenby, 3 Joe Grinnell. 13 year old, 1 Bill Bromâ€" stead, 2 Alfred Stern, 3 Donald Sherâ€" dan. 14 year old, 1 Jimmy Rosenâ€" fels, 2 Kelly Brent, 3 John Rebeâ€" schini. Girlsâ€"9 and under, 1 Phyllis |Jean Copp, 2 Sherley Wilson. 10 year old, 1 Helen Sarrett, 2 Nancy Neéwey, 3 Ruth Thompson. 11 year old, 1 Janice‘ Wilson, 2 Betty Marâ€" tin, 3 Shirley Weed. 12 year old,. 1 Louise Haessler, 2 Mary Ann Jones, 3 Gretchen Fischer, 13 year old, 1 Mona Benson, 2 Peggy Jones, 3 Alice Woodbury. Special racesâ€" Boys openâ€"1 Jim Rosenfels, 2 D. Allenby, 3 Bill Bromstead. Girls openâ€"1Peggy Jones, 2 Mona Benâ€" son, 3 Alice Woodbury. Boys backâ€" ward raceâ€"1 Eddie Lilienfield, 2 Alâ€" fred Stern, 3 Frank McDonald. Girls backward raceâ€"1 Betty Jones, 2 Mona Benson, 3 Mary Ann Jones. Hellenic Legion Post Starts 1936 Activities The Hellenic Post No. 343 of the American Legion will on Thursday, Jan. 23, be host to veterans residing in Chicago, who served in the Allied armies during the World War. The meeting will be held in Hotel Sherman and is designated as Fidac night. In addition to the allied vetâ€" erans, past commanders of the Legionnaires‘ club and the Cook County County will be invited. _ Colonel Oscar E. Carlstrom, formâ€" er attorney general of Illinois, will address the meeting and Captain Females of the tiger swallowtail butterfly are found in two very difâ€" ferent colors and occasionally, a fifâ€" tyâ€"fifwy specimen occurs, with one wing of each type. * Constantine Chapralis will respond on behalf of the veterans of Allied armies. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Special 4â€"5 week course for singâ€" ers, announcers, .comedians, and entertainers. Limited time only. : CAL DE VOLL (Eastern N.B.C. Production Man) Private michrophone test. Fees reasonable Midwest Recording Co. Genesee Theatre Bldg., Waukegan DRY CLEANING CO. RADIO TALENT IMPORTANT : Winners > Faces Held at Lincoln School at Ravinia School AND . â€"P. 178 THE PRESS b The children‘s room is now show-1 ing an interesting display of various | objects from these times. | The large Viking ship, authentic in every detail, was made by fifth grade boys of Mr. Green‘s room at Elm Place school, under the direcâ€" tion of their manual training teachâ€" er, Miss Mildred Turpin. â€" | ‘The homestead from the latter part of the Viking times was made by fifth grade boys of Miss Parson‘s room at Elm Place school, also unâ€" der the direction of Miss Turpin. Noticeable among the many sepâ€" arate houses on the farm, is the great hall, the main building; the kitchen; the workshop; the different store houses; all built from simple logs with the exception of the bath house made of stone. Recent Books Added in Public Library Among the most interesting of the new books added recently to the 'Public Library collection, are the following titles: "Color in Advertising," by Binder. This book, published first in Gerâ€" many,‘gives the how, where and when of color appeal in advertising. It explains in simple terms and with HONEY & BUMBLE Bumele, \| BeL|Eeve THAT MAN wAs CUT ouTr To BE BoSS OoF THE Jog. A You will find the evening courses in Commerce of incalcuâ€" lable value in helping you to obtain "new slants‘‘ on business methods, in assisting you to meet present and future busiâ€" ness conditions and in preparing you for larger business reâ€" sponsibilities. Select your courses from these fields of study : Attractive courses in journalistic writing are offered through the Medill School of Journalism. All courses of university grade leading to diplomas or deâ€" grees. Faculty of university professors and business experts. University associations and environment. f Now is the time to acquaint yourself with the wide range of evening courses offered during the spring term at Northâ€" western University on McKinlock Memorial Campus, Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue. " Wise housewives find that doing business with the VOGUE CLEANERS makes clothing wear longer and stretches the family budget. Our work is superior and our rates surprisingly reasonable. MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Accounting Advertising Banking Business English Business Law Economics DECIDE NOWâ€"Investigate EVENING COURSES at Northwestern University SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Foreign Trade Insurance Investments Journalism Land Economics Management Manufacturing Marketing "Introduction To Chinese Art," by Arnold Silcock. This book is an atâ€" tempt to provide a simple picture of | the environment of the Chinese peoâ€" *rple and their art. Travel Books "The Mexicon Odyssey," by Bowâ€" man and Dickinson. This is an inâ€" teresting and unique record of the exeriences of these two young men, during their travels in Mexico in a battered and temperamental Ford. ?'ons of Soviet Russia, where he has ived since 1920 as Moscow correâ€" spondent for the New York. :l‘ipes. "Desolate Marches," by L. M. Nesâ€" bitt. The author of "The Hell Hole of Creation," an engineer, describes his experiences in the Orinoco basin, the strange, once civilized section of Northern Venezuela. "Bali, the Last Paradise," by Hichkman Powell. The author deâ€" scribes in vivid detail the beauty of the natives and the simplicity of naâ€" tive life on the glamorous island of Bali in‘ East Indies, one of the few spots on earth still untouched by civilization. "Mrs. Astor‘s Horse," by Stanley Walker. A curious saga of Ameriâ€" can past, which gives America a chance to look at herself, and lookâ€" ing, to chuckle or to groan, for the book shows American citizens in their absurd scrambling and amazâ€" ing antics for amusement or fame or notoriety. . History "The Texas Rangers," by Webb. From the time of their organization in 1835 until 1935, when they were absorbed by the State Highway Paâ€" trol, the Texaw Rangers were the most active law enforcement agency Psychology Public Utilities Real Estate Retailing Speech Transportation Ar AnÂ¥y RaATte HANK wrHEn A wIFE PICKS ouT A PLACE LIKE in Texas. The story of their hanâ€" dling of frontier justice is good regâ€" ional history, with many stirring adâ€" venture stories. Biography "Benes, Statesman of Central Europe," by Crabites. Benes, who has just been elected president of Czechoslovakia, is here portrayed as the leading exponent of peace in Europe. "Victor Lawson," by Dennis. A biography of the late Victor Lawâ€" son, owner of the Chicago Daily News and founder and first execuâ€" tive head of the Associated Press. "Portrait of a Family," by Eleaâ€" nor Farjeon. A biography of the gifted and interesting Farjeon famâ€" ily, told by one of its members. Diâ€" vided into five parts, its describes the lives, adventures and romance of the author‘s parents from the ‘50s through the ‘80‘s and the childhood days of the four children in the ‘90‘s. @Pronhets and Poets." by Andre "Prophets and Poets," by Andrei Maurois. The author brilliantly ::;1 scribes _ the _ personalities achievements of the writers, whom he has selected as having best cx-i pressed the thought of the last thirty years. Kipling, Shaw, Wells, D. H. Lawrence, Conrad, Aldous Huxley, Mansfield, and Strachey uj shown as having offered a philoso phy and heralded some change du ing this epoch. ington. wl "Luck of the Bodkins," by Wode» house. } "Woolcott Reader," by Woolcott. | FURNITURE WANTED for Girl Scout House in Forest Preserve. Any donations will be called for. GIRL SCOUT FATHERS WANTED with enthusiaam to help build and reâ€" pair furniture, and to build shelves in the Girl Scout House. ____ _ is _ ‘Telephone Mrs. Walter Neisser, Highâ€" land Park 412. « ‘ "Son of Mariétta," by Fabricius." "Jew of Rome," by Feuchtwanger, "Star of the West," by Hueston. | "Shining Windows," by Norris. "Floating Peril," by Oppenheim. , "Sound Wagon," by Stribling. "The Lorenzo Bunch," by ‘TaÂ¥fk: 4+ University College Are you satisfied with what you know . . . with your ability to understand human beings . . . with your own life? Have you enough enâ€" thusiasms . . . creative interâ€" tudes . . . rich acsthetic If notâ€"then you will find much of hufut in those things which The Univerâ€" sity College offers youâ€" Knowledgeâ€" i Understandi Powerâ€" Friends. The University Coflege will supply you with intellecâ€" opportunities, It will help you to brush up your knowlâ€" edgeâ€"become up to date in your scientific «and social courses by writing EKducaâ€" tional Adviser, care of the school which interests you, or by calling Superior 4500. By Kent Terry Registration Opens January 25 PAGE SEVEN