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‘hair of 31. 1985 us shqw. or," says le of the inely opâ€" ew ~autoâ€" Lo k Cked the day preâ€" be more ised eek‘s e : from carpets their from rem have Siberâ€" get ely THURSDAY, JANUARY: 31,. 1985 MANY BENEFITED BY > N. U. SETTLEMENT There are classes for men and women to learn English and others to train them in citizenship and to explain to them the ideals of demoâ€" cracy. f It was in Northwestern Settlement that the Infant Welfare work of Chiâ€" cago was begun. The first public playground on the northwest side was their work also. Twice a week there is held a baby clinie to which the neighborhood mothers bring their babies for exâ€" amination and for advice. [ They have done pionéer work in community kindergartens, commu-‘ nity libraries, community dancing and music. e During the depression they have been called on for relief aid of all kinds and have done magnificent work in maintaing the morale of the thousands who have come to them. in addition to ministering to their other needs. A‘threeâ€"day cooking school SPONâ€"| respectively. _ _ _ & sored by the Wilmette Woman‘s! wWith Harry Raffer ¢ leading the Club and under the direction Elks and John Picch leafling the Betty Thomas, nationally known piechietti~Bros.,. the |bowling fans home economist, will be held at m‘~,,w one lof the Ereatest match Woman‘s Club on the mornings 0f} ~ames of the year. won Feb. 25, 26 and 27. , |‘he first game 923 to 902, the third The school, one of the most interâ€" 362 to 854, and the nd| went to esting ever staged, will be a i@1l Picchietti Bros, 867 ito 859. Tom eooking school presented from an allâ€" sters had high game 222 and H. étectric kitchen. It will not be &n,. Rafferty high series, 625. ‘ advertising stunt, but will be deâ€" _ With Harvey Wi leading the voted entirely to instructions ‘andtp;imu-g the Highl Park Decorâ€" suggestions that will be of valuable ating Co. won two games from the assistance to every woman who, ilIColeman Bros. Johnston was high interested in what to serve and how|for the losers with Cule. § to serve it. i Pprtngt atiest. 5s l The Legion boys a) field day Wilmette Woman‘s Club Opens Cooking School Miss Thomas, well known for her radio and actual cooking schools arid at present home économist for Sprague, Wiarner and Company, has developed a technique which makes it easy for every woman in the audiâ€" ence to understand each and every step in the preparation of het origâ€" inal and practical recipes. Her inâ€" structions are given clearly, unhurâ€" riedly and in a dignified, pleasing manner. Her informal style and abilâ€" ity to get her ideas across," have made Miss Thomas one of the outâ€" standing cooking school directors in the country. y wHe EUE $* The electric kitchen from which the school will be conducted will be so situated that everyone can easily ‘see all that is going on. The kitchen, furnished by the General Electric Company, is modern in every respect and allows Betty Thomas to prepare her recipes under conditions similar to those found in the average home. In presenting the school, the Wilâ€" mette Woman‘s Club hopes w«tzg women ‘of the North Shore ‘an portunity to obtain cooking & menu suggestions which will assist them in the preparation of their daily meals. In such a school there ul: be none of the crowding, the was time on advertising, or the slipâ€"shod methods of instruction which are 80â€" common to many present day coékâ€" ing schools. There will be a nominal admission charge for each of the session‘?. / L In holding the school ingâ€"from ‘9:30 to 11:3 an‘s Club feels that mo! be able to attend and sions will not interfe other activities. Led by their new captain, John Sobey,; the up and coming Duffy Cleaners took two games from _ the leagueâ€"leading Young Men‘s Club. Sobey‘s 646 was high series tort‘f;‘: Duffy Cleaners Win : 2 Games From Y.M.C. The seeond place HIg Press boys also received (Continued from page NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT BUILDING zx the school in the mornâ€" 9:30 to 11:30â€"the Womâ€" als that more women Will attend and that the sesâ€" not interfere with their pionéer work in Highland Park ived a set back 1) coskâ€"| minal | f the‘ ; | morn-l Womâ€"| n Will| e sesâ€"| their | They have been espe¢ially useful in keeping occupied large numbers of men and boys who might otherâ€" wise have been lawb ers. They have conducted| an employâ€" ment bureau, finding tever jobs were possible. Highland Park participated in one of this most effective relief measure â€"the weekly sending o undwiches.\ These sandwiches w collected from each of the High Park and Ravinia schools and taken with those from « other ‘North ‘Shgre towns to the Settlement for | distribution among the school children who would otherwise have had go without any lunch. An average of 20,000 sandwiches a week was thus collectâ€" The Highland Park |board, which was formed about 7 years ago, has sponsored various entertainmentsâ€" card parties, dances and a carnival, for the benefit of the. Settlement. It has also collected food and gifts for the children at Christmas, They have had frequent sewing ‘meetings and have serit hundreds garments to the Settlementâ€"also m large numâ€" ber of sweaters. At any hour of_t.he day there are groups at work and at â€" With Harry Rafferty leading the Eiks and John Picchie ti leafling the Picchietti° Bros., the |bowling fans The Legion boys a field day and took two games from the Mutuâ€" al Coal.â€" Emmett Moroney with, games of 179â€"202â€"21 98, was the big shot of the series., . . The details: . : skE 6 Garrity ... Johnston . .. F. Coleman American Legion 291 Moroney Next Week: "College Rhythm" â€" "Babes in T Coming: "Imita of Life" â€" "Home on the Thursday Greta Garbo with H-*n Marshall, George Brent, W Oland, Jean Hersholt. _ Cartoon: scontented Canary." _ Sport : Champs." Latest. News. Sun. â€" Mon. Jues, â€"â€" Weqd FEBRUARY 3, 4. [5. and 6 (4 days) m se in ote Selobiet o. _ sic, e : % with | Jeannette + Maurice Chevalier, Edw. t Horton, Una Merkel and Barbier. Added ~â€"Screen ; Technicolor Classic "Holly d‘ ; Popeye: "We Aim to Please" || Latest News "THE P?].N TED YEIL" . â€" Mon. â€" Tues. â€" w..8 .: & Jan. 31 play in the various buildings of the Settlement and friends are| A 4 at any time, to visit and Bée what is being done. 408 It is estimated that an 1,000 people a day make Settlement. It is impossi mate the total influencé of such an institution but no doubt that it is one of important factors in he Chicago‘s problems. Tl;l{ ly understand the particula presented by the overct ment, with its p ; nourished â€" and . poorly, humans, many of whom trouble makers. The Se ceeds far better in thik/ve able service than coul policémen. "Babes in Tom‘ + Evelyn Prentice" IJome on the " â€" "Broadway Bill."; Miss Harriet E. Vittiim, fwho has been headâ€"resident fo tars, is well known in Highlard Pgrk, hav= ing come many tim« 1to talk at meetings in schools 0 about the Settlement and its j . | She will be here for the méeting of the Highland Park bogrd, which o¢câ€" curs on Wednesday, . 6) at 1:30 o‘clock, at the home off Mrs.| Kellogg Patterson, 159 Ravine [Drive. Frauenhoeffer ... J. Cabonargi «... Skidmore ......â€"â€"...~â€"â€" Greensiade ...,.~ Rafferty Sunset Cafe Dallavalle Lencioni MacNeil & Duffy Eubank ... Anzolia ... Inman ... Read the W : Friday rday; | Feb. 1â€"2 4 Sat Matinge af 3 p.m. Saturday ing at T and 9 p.m. "ON NIGiI‘ OF oVvE";. Grace L:lh o l:.ttn- ullio [Carminati, Comedy : r .‘L mt.” ‘"Dartmouth | Days" ||| || | News E. K. cxn{ Your Typewri ALBERT LARSO STATION] l j 3 Hoscuge® ! j Highland Park 567 aEFP AtnG â€" KBMYAUS â€" 8 Atmagindeae Oe with Brian Absi Also "Kentutky Hounds" "When My mm"-mfim 475 546 tm n | iter Man it 199 \ d T H E P R ES 8 1. w ‘," ge of 1sg of the n'l ! 0 e.ti-i hil benefit at 'Lh is 4 he mOSt ’:‘; solve g‘ oblem wied teneâ€" 2786 897 548 562 510 Ees â€" roo sior _ 2 > SUGAR Richelieu Raggedy Ann No. 2%4, can; 3 for EGGS PINEAPPLE Richelieu Raggedy Ann No. 2%, can; 3 for APRICOTS Richelieu Raggedy Ann FLOUR Richelieu PEACHES WHITE ASPARAGUS Medium size No. 1 square can; Cracker Jack SALMON Yall can; J LOF ...................;.ouss Texas per dozen Sunkist Juicy LEMONS 3 dozen for SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Florida Juicy ORANGES . 2%, size can; 3 for Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday HALVEDâ€"Cut lengthwise a Calavo that has softened sufficiently to yield readily to the gentle pressure of the full hands. &m pit. Serve halves ua&nlod on lettuce bed with a light, sharp duul:&hot lemon and salt. Eat h a spoon. slice Calavos. Serve on shredded mai‘u.:l(xht‘ sharp d:_lng to mixed vegetable, fruit, fish or meat salads. Cube Calâ€" avos and serve in cocktail sauce for a first course, PURE GRANULATED 10 lb. cloth bag .. ... ... STRICTLY: FRESH perdoten ...,.;....;. CERESOTA or PILLSBURY 79c 98c 69¢ 87¢ 43¢ 35¢ 49¢ 15¢ There‘s nothing smarter to serve than Calavos â€"California‘s new improved avocado. And this year you can serve them as often as you wish. Calavo‘s first bumper crop means abundant fruit and special prices! â€"Of more than 400 varieties of avocados or i alligator pears, only 14 are good enough Temple ORANGES Sweet and very juicy; per dozen.... Crosse & Blackwell, assorted Aavors PRESERVES large size box; 2 for College Inn ASSORTED SOUPS CHIPSO .(:‘-ezfine'l’htinn-w ad Glass given FREE + with each purchase of 3 cans. « |â€" Best Foods Bread and Butter PICKLES 15 oz. Jar; 2 FOF .......1..ss..msâ€"cssccucsnns Lighthouse CLEANSER J CANE TOF .............;â€"<=sltncencommitomessnts STRAW FLOWERS SPECIAL this week; 2 bouguets for Silk Tissue TOILET PAPER E6 KOHS LOP ................/s....s.sccounenistiventranonem per package FLAKO PIE CRUST for use‘ $1.00 or 4 dozen for $1,00 to qualify as Calavas. They have fibreless meat, small seeds, 3’ uptoz‘/n tinuu.fi of the flavorâ€"bearing ; natural fruit oil which | gives Calavos their melting goodmness! _| Calavos. Buy two or io the ns stampen or name o a the skin of the frilt. ~‘Note your dealert‘s bumper crop prices on 333C :8 1«=080€ Ade PAGE FIVE 29¢ 35¢ 29¢ 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 11¢ 11e