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PAGE day Mr. for tha! Cor bo1 pal wh yei cil &1 in t1 t t ¢4 a4 12 i% 2 cups bread cubes % onion [A ; 4& teaspoon pepper teaspoon chopped parsley. Have a pocket eut in the roast. â€"Fillâ€" it with a filling made of stale bread cubes, melted butter,| chopped onion and seasonings. Place on a â€"â€" rack in a roaster. Sear at 500 deâ€" grees .F., for 20 to 80 nrinutes, Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover and bake at 275 degrees for 3 hours. You ai: know that oven meals are about the simplest of all to prepare, and that they require the minimum of attention during cooking. While these oven meals are simple, I wonâ€" der how many of us serve meats, that have been stuffed. This is no Idoubt one of the most interesting ways I know of to prepare meats. Stuffed meats not only develop a delightful flavor, but they are so litâ€" tle trouble and so easy to serve. Action is a larger and more generous indication of gratitude than words. The people of this community/have the opportuâ€" nity at the present time of exprelz'ing tangibly their gratitude for the peace and freedom from disaster/which is theirs. A large portion of the country is in distress q6 a resultâ€"of abnormal flood conditions along the courses of some of the large water« ways. Suffering is acute, with hundreds of thousands homeâ€" less, cold, hungry and in despair. e Red Cross, directing and coâ€"ordinating the work of the ny agencies engaged in relieving the need, has broadcast a ¢all for help, for funds to provide for the huge task they must: perform. oc 8204 From the stuffings come the savâ€" oriftess of the meat, so choose those which will not only‘ develop ‘the flavor, but also supplement it. In addition, Highland Park is particularly fortunate in being situated in one of those localities which is free from major physical disasters.. The North Shore area does not have to cope with the farthquakea, cyclones, floods, and volcanic erupâ€" tions, the ravages of which are reported in the da.ll{ . press more or less frequently in other parts of the world. In fact, rarely is this area harassed by destructive hail or ice storms. As a community and as individuals Highland Park should be gratefulfor this immunity, and the peace and prosperity which is possible as a result of it.. That life and business may continue uninterrupted by natural catastrophes is a contnbtgd ing factor of importance in the prosperity, progress and happiâ€" nes:rg‘f any community. ‘Highland Pik}t?rtuna‘te in this reg 5 * [ .L Trwtert oifi x Sn S ts se C IMH ‘gi;lng generously toward this work the people of Highâ€" land Park have an excellent opporfunity to show toward others the same compassion and kindlinress as they have shown for their own people, as well as a way of expressing gratitude for their own security and freedom from disaster of this type. / This issue has a few stuffed meats that are delightful. | & s Ne lt e argantin nfi o h i in aatande "Tol t Mc ts » . During the fall and early winter the citize_fla"’of Highland Park united with splendid spirit in raising €unds for the less fortunate in this community. The wholeâ€"hearted generosity and goâ€"operation given the project was an excellent testimony to the high character of the town. It showed that Highland Park is more than a collection of houses inhabited by persons totally disinterested in each other‘s welfare. There is a unity and friendliness about the city and its people.. / . |â€" â€"._ _ [ H:ve butcher remove bone from a. smoked ham. Stuff cavity with drained, canned sauerkraut. Sprinâ€" Place in open r?ning pan and sear at 500 degrees F., for 20 to 30 minâ€" utes. Then reduceâ€"oven to 325 deâ€" grees F., and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes to the pound. Resolutions* of condolence, cards of / s, obituaries, of entertainments, or ‘other mm'--mmmbm Mhm“""“"""““;"",“: Baka&di Ham Stuffed with Sanerkraut Issued ‘Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing.Company, Udel} , Highland wmfluuuh&uanvmcufiifr o id sod rato CHICAGO® OFFICES : ... Communications intended for publication must be, written. on kide ‘of the paper only, Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current;issue. . * 8 o d t* Subscription Price, $1.50 pér year THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS _ Entered as Second Class Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Ilinois Cut deep poekeiin gide of, steak, mix seasonings, sprinkle potatoes with _ half.of seasonings and onion. "Stuff with potatoes. Skewer together or sew up pocket. Heat fat in skillet, dri steak with :t:. ::: brown in hot i;t‘. Place baking water to fat, in which . ‘ has ‘been PAGE FOUR 1% lbs. flank : 1 teaspoon 4 teaspoon paprika 8 ta fat % teaspoon pepper 2% cups ) â€" 1 onion, cho fAr % cup hot water Stuffed Roast Yeal 5 lbs. rump roast of veal 2 tablespoons butter 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon marjoram 1 ‘tablespoon chopped green is3 fat n pepper igtatoes cho fine‘ t a i: =: | *4 o okel 1 ‘Hide a THE CHICAGO sURURRAR Q.!‘)Am'! GrRoUur j« s Ma f‘r:::" Te u:‘.4 1 &‘!l Udell, C John L. Udell,/ Publisher and Managi Voice of Cookery fib'l.'lh.dtwo mtthifornied,sileh spareâ€" and sew them together on one side. (Rounded sides outside). ®n the cavity with thin slices of tart apple which has been peeled, cored and sliced. Fill the entire cavity. Then finish sewing together. Season with sait and pepper. Place in a uncovered roaster, and sear at 500 degrees F., for 20 ‘to 30 minutes. Cover, and ‘reduce heat to 825 deâ€" grees and finish cooking. Catholic Woman‘s League Give $200 to Flood Victims ‘Proceeds from the dessert bridge of the North Shore Catholic Womâ€" an‘s League held on,’;uesday, Jan. 26, at the Community House in Winâ€" netka, were turned over to t.helned Cross relief fund. This party was origiuhtended for the benefit of the Mary club, but it was deâ€" cided by the committee in charge that owing to the seriousness of the present situation, this party could be postponed until some future date and the proceeds turned over imâ€" mediately for the relief of the vicâ€" tims of the flood. A goodly sum was realized, the amount being well over $200, and an appeal was made for elothing and extra donations as well. browned. Add bay leaf, Then *m this id over the steak. Do not cover. \Place in hot oven and bLke. Lenten Sermonettes to Appear Weekly sary. Sear in dutch\ oven over high flame. . Cover the dutch oven and cook on a low flame for. 1 hour.| ommpe y # j Dutch Oyen Stuffed Pork Chops 6 : chops _ ~ a a [ 8 app ared and cored | . ~ 3 <up l&ur crumbs _/ % teaspoon cinnamon l e 4 eup nc\ EC Have butcher cut chops for stuffâ€" ing. Mix stuffing and fill ehop‘rUn toothpick to hold stuffing if necesâ€" Beginning this week and continâ€" uing through the Lenten season, a series of sermonettes, by members of the Highland Park Ministers asâ€" sociation will appear exclusively as an added feature in the Highland Park Press. We are indeed grateâ€" ful to this group for making this feature possible, and we feel that it will be of grest interest: to our m & t C « 208 North Wabash Ave. â€" Tel. State 6326 mcl’m-# Tower » Tel. 203 North :fi'nhln. â€" *T Mock Duck 6 cefits per single copy RG Ehoh s Predn 3 B2\ 4 Jr, k j January 27, 1927 iNews of |the death Sen the < of Bowen W. npeuf s on o distihct shocf to his many friends in mglfiaad Tatk where he had. lived Hingie fack flere he had lived Oné of the m .t'v'. e s for a long lime im&orupt 1y ‘of Eighhud ’. i. is The :rpgii';oryfiof o n o i ization Bmixig:s‘cf’ pt:; wive Aml::iun young men w h a m‘gf.:liu ops Snd ambition to do great 1:hn umiigh w communities," Th eluin" is sovet 5o i ‘membe‘ b has about their charle? nanqust ‘fim pril ning at the Green Tea Pot. C _ Mr. and| Mrs.:C. E. Mead celeâ€" brated ‘their fortyâ€"second wedding anniwers@ry and ;their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, @elebrate their fourth anâ€" niversary: a dinner at their home January 21. | _ E Hope of many years are at last realized by the Scout troops of the North Shore area. Men are already at work preparing the logs for a Boy Scout ¢abin to be erected in the forest p ‘ve, west of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a |daughter born Monday, Jan. 28. *! . : OA ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe‘ Cabonargi of Wade St. announcte the birth ‘"of a baby girl on Monday, Jan. 24, at the Highlafid Park hospital. â€" _ ‘ "The Jalni?i ternt ‘of night school will open at I::fdd- 1ds high school February Classes rill be held two aÂ¥ent -.ya‘-kwfw Miss Tessie Sheahen had a rib broken‘ .and her leg crushed when the bobsleigh on which she was ridâ€" ing with th other girl friends On Tuesday, January 80, and Mrs. I'rr:FJ’({eer, 810 Pr«p&;. aveâ€" nue, wfli entertain in honor o# Mr. W. p. S'ch:}l of New York and Dr. James A. MacKean of Siam. f : Miss Helen R. Coale left last week for; Crliton;tp, Her return is indefâ€" imate, " _ L1 8 00c 2 ols (Yierdregesie €7. hi. eR NCPE 90. beibrrag c d tha m -u_*.'a fi amindd\las) evepi fiyfi “‘vu -g the‘ examination will be: given a) certificate from Waghy,, ington, D. C. Sove ts Mr. B. lt-“l(.ten,df Deerfield reâ€" turned last k from Tucumcari, N. Mex., and been appointed asâ€" sistant tregsurer ‘of the Red Peaks Copper iCo. of Norton, N. Mex. annivers@ry | ai and daugh ,, ] Henderson, .'3 lel niversary with home Janugry â€" Miss Teksie broken .and, he the bobsleigh o ing with three was run into i auto own;by city a week ag of Lake Fores was run into in Lake Bluff by an auto owned by Mr. Harris of that city a {é.go. Miss McConnell of Lake Forest was slightly injured while Missg Elizabeth ‘Repholz and Miss Ge Martin escaped uninâ€" jured. :. [ _â€"â€"â€" The m ' is going to be furnishâ€" ed by Lelg@(Schmidt‘s Dutch Girls band. . Thig is a sixâ€"piece, all girls, orchestra ffom Milwaukee. This will be ~their '\‘ appearance in this vicinity g‘ will be something new and different, as well as very, enterâ€" Highwood Firemen Announce Musical Treat at Dance They have played in all of the leading ballrooms throughout Wisâ€" consin and fowa and through the weseerg'h:k northern parts of Illiâ€" nois. ;rphy both modern and oldâ€"time music so both young and old will ey‘themnelv'ee. They do trio singing and play the Swiss Chimes, which is the only set: of jits kind in tf‘pountry, and they will put on a short floor show of wooden At present this band is a regular feature :t;; e Wisconsin Roof and Futuristic ballrooms in Milwaukee, i: any f]‘,E‘l hh:nt“m to have proof that this â€"Of tra is good can go to . these i @@zand..hear them or you can hear them Miadcast from the Futuristic ballroon®¥i§k.11 p.m. every Friday over the MWiyaukee Journal Settfon, WTMJ. Thlly have been at the Wisconsin Rodl\ ballâ€" room, which is one of MilwWukee‘s finest, for fourteen (l:o Butive weeks. This week they(are pMking at the aixt{;bih race at the A Wl torium in Milwaukee. shoe dahcing. The Highwood Fireman‘s dance, being held Baturday, Feb. 20, is goâ€" ing to supply a real treat for everyâ€" one who ds. ‘ There will be plent yof dincing and fun, Refreshâ€" ments will be sold in the basement. The band members dress in blue silk Dutch costumes and wear wood en shoes. Their music stands are of Dutch wind mills which make a very attractive setting. Any*one wanting further proof of the superior goodness of this orâ€" chestra ask any of the firemen who heard them play at the Fireâ€" man‘s Convention at Waukegan. We wish to extend our thanks to our my%,fflmnd relatives for their kindness: sympathy during the ree:lbehamt of our dear sister, wife and mother.â€" through the files of The Press. LOOKING 1 BACKWARD CARD OF THANKS The White Family. THB PRESS After several years engaged in engineering, Mr. Keane entered the United States Navy, spending five years in active service, during the war and afterward. During the last two years of his service he was aide to the commandant of the U. S. Naval Station at Great Lakes. < He is a member of the Naval Reserve, with rank of Lieutenant Commandâ€" er. $ EP Mr. Keane has traveled extensiveâ€" ly and has made a study of scoutin methods in thirty countries. In Jn,i; 1935, he was one of the delegates at the sixth international scout conferâ€" gnce in Stockholm, Sweden, at which time he also took part in the second World Rover Moot. s Highwood Resident Is Buried Monday Officeé in Deerfield After the war, Mr. Keane devoted a considerable part of his leisure time to research in boy phychology with particular reference to proâ€" grams for older boy groups. . Commander Keane is a writer and authority on shipping and sea history and has written stories of the sea for boys. <His book "Lubâ€" bers. Affoat" describes interestingly the first voyage ‘of two boys on a freighter across the Atlantic in which the lore of the sea is brought to the reader whoâ€" is introduced in nonâ€"technica) and entertaining fashâ€" jon to the technical r?-mn of nautiâ€" cal affairs. t d Dr. Munro Opens In the course of this research, Mr. Keane becamea *leader of one of the first groups of Sea :fouts‘in Chicago and later helped to organâ€" ize other groups throughout the city. Under his leadership, Sea Scouting advanced, rapidly : until Chicago became ‘the leading Sea Scout city in the world. ‘As P result of his success the. National Council of the Boy Scouts of America apâ€" pointed him as acting director} of Sea Scouting in a volunteer capaâ€" city, and in 1927 he was appointed the national director of Sea Scoutâ€" ing: >;.. [10%00.} | â€" Mrs. Esther White, 39, died sudâ€" denly Fridgy afternoon at her home, 330 Highwood avenue, Highwood. She is survived by her husband, Homer, and three children, LNnomi. Clyde, and Barbara, and a brother, Monty Jacobsen. ‘ Funeral services were held Monâ€" day afternon at two o‘clock at the Zion Lutheran church, Hihwood. Burial was in Memorial Park cemeâ€" tery, Evanston. â€".; ‘eatl Dr.. M) F. Munro announces the openi an office for the practice of den ‘vy at 731 Deerfield aveâ€" ¢ ing February 6th the Deerâ€" field (Office will close on Saturâ€" Tl’: qifn’e?.i"'“ of the publi 0 t ence of public, stamp$ will be available at either drug s§ore. us Mail® will be dispatched as usual. rfield P. O. Will se Saturday P. M. THOMAS J. KEANE Musical Comedy, "No Place Like Rome" Pete Smith in Behind the Headlines Thursdayâ€"(Last Showing) Looneytune Cartoon, "Milk and Money.": Our:Gang in "Two Too Busier dooato o Cnmd ofoney: Durt Gang in #TIwo Too Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Sunday continuous from #â€"to 11 Marlene Dietrich Musical Comedy, "Rush Hour Rhapsody." P:te Smith, N.%’v'e!ty. "Wanted, :A m." Wednesday, Thursday, Friday wednesday, Inursday, Friday | . >« Fébruary 8, 4 § SCHEDULEâ€"First Show "Under Your 1," 7:00 to 8:02; , Girl," 8:02 to 9:14; News, §:14 to 9:30. SCHEDULEâ€"Second Show, "Under Your " 9:80 to 10:32; "Hidewa$ | * Girl," 10:82 to 11: @ . ~dy 1: * 5.k Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Sat. Matinee & 87, “mm" NEXT WEEKâ€""Three Men on a Horsé," " Dance," "Reunion." 8OONâ€""Charge Martha Raye, Shirley Ross May West, Warren William, Lyle: Talbot _ _‘ Alice Brady, Isabel Jewell, Eligabeth Patterson | . 2502 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Rorest â€" 2502 "THE GARDEN OF . Brown, ‘\Carol Hughes, Richatd "Skeets" Gallagher (Last Showing) $ , s , "GO WEST YOUNG W with & "UNDER YOUR SPELL" Two:Big Features for thâ€"n?’fleed()u Feature No. 1 . "HIDEAWAY GIRL® _ with : _E ‘ '. , Charles Boyer, Rathbo: C, Aubrey Ni clag Seme hi tie | Arimralgndinl '4 a In Technicolor Feature No. 2 , Robert Cummings, Louis Daron * Charee of the Laght Antseer "out with with Ev_nil_;i DaAY, JANUARY 4 ,“Q R_IM, Wendy M § Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2 ) Straight as a Fews of the lay January 29â€"30 Janpary 8