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. ,b.19¢ DUCTS L""'fl" in _ the Highland ‘Park the Adult Educaâ€" unfo_:hq-m after the close o ies f ks ue hflh‘nb’hm ‘an opportuni Mvhw eam or not. Abil. "'::r:e:v:uh 0 an ‘h h:d‘b! calling munity Service Inc. §$8. â€" Visitors to the _ b.23¢ â€"*| vitt‘s HOCKLESS . b.29¢ ~19¢ . b.27¢ LCNIC HAMS © ruction Co. .b.29¢ UARY 4, 1987 E. STATION SOLDERING for THURSDAY, According to Webster, "A snack is a slight, hasty repast" although somewhere it to me 1 have heard that a is nothing more or less than a light meal. . > . _ Whether a is a slight hasty, senast or & 1 meal seems to make little diffe nowâ€"aâ€"days, because all of our homeâ€" rmuml & . Hastily planned|and prepared as a yule . . . and tily devoured. But they sre not y slight or dlight or incom ete, as most of us think of them. B.sth«amekm be made one ‘the most enjoyable pt ments: . »_. 4 o0 meatter c _ Let us go intd the matter of prepâ€" aration and nning of ‘snacks. Planning ahead| is the keynote to & good snack. J as it is to the picâ€" nic out of doo . If one plans ahead just a little day to day, snack: en â€" 3. LE ‘an U Web Meat, fish, and cheese are generally the of a satisfying snack along th the finishing touches ‘added by pickles and cofndiâ€" ments, for out them where would our snack be? Pickles and condiments are the first clue to ahead: Keep a supply of thkm in the pantry and just before tuck them in & remote corner| of the ice box, and ‘then pretend if is a big surprise and a pleasure: to| find them there, so cold, crisp ready to munch. Pickles are | idéal extender â€" for most of our s and sandwich filings. ‘Yon;my have potatoes boiled in the jackets, or eggs. Should the un mteomii\lnd salad. add a| few chopped pickles and some of fhe juice for moisture and fiavor. Amd just supposing you. are one of honmemakers, who ticked away in the corner of your pantry or boards, have tucked away a can of salmon, shrimp, tuna, erabmeat or |sardines, these same pickles will gdd to the flavor of a salad or sap filling prepared from these hideaways. + meats and pickles are Wednesday, «Tholaway ftir material will develop as if by â€"_ es eP @EEReRmM PCA C000 with Edward Arnol% Joel McCrea, Frances Farmer, MAQY Christigns, Walter Brennan, Frank Shields, Andrea Leeds Broadway ies, "Sweethearts and Flowers" â€" Merrie Melodies in Color, "Cocdanut Grove" â€" Traveltalk, "Colorful Island" â€" Paramount News Wednesday, Thursday and Friday â€" February 10, 11 and 12 e â€" TWO BIG FEATURES mB THE' PRICE OF ONE e « 'fhr" cani "’ “g::n at Opera‘ with 2502 & M ‘c b ‘w Wws es s 20 200000000 I with W Oland, Borris Karloff, Keye Luke, Charlotte Tenry, Thomas Beck, and Margaret Irving | > 7 First Show _ _ ‘Schedule, Second Show ay ) PWR .9 ,0, d "Ome W"_Pm".""" ":81 tolO B * _ snâ€"88 to 11 Pictori with rrnnd;dchu of eold i"“ accompanied by e "tops." So a nice ~ «NMINE DAYS A QUEEN" le, First Show .: _ _" «_ en Srell" ... 7:00 to 8:02 "Under Y ipl»" ... 8:02 to 9:14 "Hideawa ca..c.l.. Q:14 to 9:80 ® â€"â€"â€"______â€"__-_-_-- e Day Onlyâ€"Matinese nll‘Evcdu ‘‘_â€"â€"â€" Feature No. 1 â€"â€" ‘"UNDER YOUR SPELL®" ce mt w l npngie c 2200 0M ursday and Friday 5 IG FEATURES FOR William Powell, artha Raye, Shirley Ross, â€" & Louis Da Pron 272 E. Deerpath Ave., UARY 4, 1937 sHIORES MOST BEAUTNAR THEATRE "HIDEAWAY GIRL® NE WAY PASSAGE" "~COME AND GET IT" r.- ESmE C _.. 7:00 to 8:07 »®‘~ 8g:07 to 9:15 ‘PHIL LIBBY ; former Restauranteur now Food Consultant Listen to THE VOICE OF COOKERY, featuring Phil week day morning,, except Saturday, at 10:45 a. m., for interesting food facts,‘ recipes, houschold hints and cookery advice. . 3w e eRReABARRRE . ECC E0 Cu s CCC bbett, Gregory Rattoff,. Wendy Barrie, Arthur Treacher ® _« Feature No 2 â€"â€" _ â€"* 14 ~Q:15 to 9:31 Voice of Cookery in for a ;ur Kay: F)'and& Warren Hymer â€" Feature No.: 2 e Feiture No,. 2 â€"~ ' CHAN AT THE OPERA" o 0 c oc ep 1e AmarIntte assortment of cold : meats| ; cheeses are: preparedness en snacks and pickâ€"up meals are in order. + 2ss® $ §* If you have afew hours v o a tart gelatin salad will score for those snack lunches. foas+ Let me give you # few sandwich fillings that will come in handy, ‘To one package of cream chgese, add ten dates, chopped fine, and % eup of chopped nuts. :: Add mayonâ€" naise dressing to spread. ‘Put beâ€" tween thin slices of graham bread. Chop one green pepper fine and eook it pzoto tablespoon of butter. When per is hot, break an egg aver it, and scramble. Put between slices of buttered bread. © Chop‘foiir hardâ€"boiled egge very fine, chop 12 large stuffed olives and mix with the eggs. . Moisten with mayonnaise. â€" Season with salt and pepper.: Mix thoroughly. Spread on slices of buttered bread. ; Mash 6 slices of liver sausage with 8 hard cooked eggs, chopped; add % teas. prepared mustard; %% cup boiled ham, chopped and 2 sweet pickles, ‘chopped. Mix ingredients with enough salad dregsing to moisâ€" ten. Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. To bg .. Epread 2 slices of ‘graham bread (or whole wheat bread) with butter. Cover one slice with cream cheese, the other with orange marmalade, Fold together. Cut diagonally and serve. I might suggest that if you haye some small cookie cutters, attracâ€" tive sandwiches may be cut with these and always adds to appearâ€" ance. The annual meeting of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be held Thursday noon, February 4 at the Waukegan hotel. _ ‘The luncheon will begin promptly at 12 and Dr. Benj. Goldbo;fi,‘ the guest speaker, will talk imm tely after the luncheon is served. Lunchâ€" eon tickets are nominal and reservaâ€" tions may be made by calling Maâ€" jestic 1805 by Wednesday noon. umder Yon;â€" S' u”.... "Hideaway Gltf: eoad February 3, 4, and 5 THE PRICE OF ONE :® ‘Schedule, Secont "One Way Passage"~.| «Chan at the Oper@® 10 Annual Meeting Today Schedule, Second Show Forest Frank McHugh, February 7â€"8â€"9 . 9:30 to 10:32 10:32 to 11:40 February 6 .. Q:81 to10:88 10:38 to 11:46 y yad.y Dr. Leo L. Honor to Address Sisterhood February 15th is the day of the next open meeting of the Sisterhood of North shor,oTContnnt::‘nnol in Glencoe, At 2:15 o‘clock, after m short business meeting, the presiâ€" dent will turn the meeting over to the progranmi chairman, Mrs. B. Leo Steif, who will present the speaker of the day, Dr. Leo L. Honor« of Chicago, who will discuss "New Trends in Jewish Education." . Sol Dorfman, young Chicago pianâ€" will ie interesting piano fi'mqon:w.;ivo:';one interested is gordially invited, â€" °> ; | .. y _ There will be sewing for the hosâ€" pitals as usual at 9 o‘clock, continuâ€" ing through the day, until the meetâ€" Missionaries from India Speak Here ‘ _ Rev. and Mrs, Paul Rostad misâ€". siongries home on furlough have served in ‘India for 23 years under the North East India Genâ€" eral Mission.. They are to speak at the First United Evangelical church next Sunday evening.. They will show pictures of a variety of scenes of: travel and activities | in North East Indiaâ€"including a trip through jungles and over the mountains over Health Exhibit at ‘Exposition Feb. 4â€"8 ’ Interesting Feature a course of 170 miles, Also see and hear of the wonderful work beâ€" ing done in preaching, uuhzll'l:. ministering to ‘the sick, etc. he public is cordially invited. | 5 Through the cooperation of Rep. dilns "ighinmet "af, fnaidl . at inois of health . at Springfield will send its entire gi.m; exhibit, to the Industrial hoiw ‘exposition to be held at Waukegan township high school | four days l starting on the evening of Febm This health exhibit will be one of the most instructive offered a the exposition. It will be of pa interest to. employers ‘in business and industry. > _ _| | >>_="|_ _ : Dr. B. K. Richardson, chi of1 public health instruction at Springâ€" field, expressed . great ) satisf on with the fact that the Ind .1 Products .exposition mana ment will supply space for anâ€"exhibit cove ering nearly 150 feet. He sa that the state department of health is particularly anxious to %lm its exâ€" hibits in the more heavily pop ated industrial areas such as Waukegan and North ‘Chicago. Expe f attendants will be on hand to anâ€" swer questions. : i ty hart ituibvicaliis:. se 0 ceuiint. I Another feature which been somewhat late in developing, but which will\furnish one of the outâ€" standing points of interest the show will: be\ the national show of the exiposition. oT ‘The feâ€"ture bf this show: be the turmag tu and talking towâ€" ers. This display has been xhibâ€" ited at such national shows as those at Cleveland, New York, Chicago, St, Louis, Omaha, Denver andlvother large metropolitan aréas.â€" | f Building contracters, real ‘lnttto dealers, architects, building s pplies and kindred lines will doub essly give this :exhibit great support. Centrella Team Adopts New Deal Handicap System . With only 13 more games to roll, the Centrella Bowling League offiâ€" cials are the first b::flniution to adopt the New . 1 System of Handicaps. 84 | The new system. of ‘handi¢apping bowlers, met with instant :pprov“‘tl EAOU WE PNE hy .. OOAE CEA enen Oe rnie Comcetc of the members of the Céntrella League when the originator of the system explained its ‘many |advanâ€" tages over the time honored systems which all have been l king in carâ€" ing for the poorer fie-rx:l. The New Deal Bowlers Handicapping System is patterned after the warious classiâ€" fications of golfers and the five best scores forms par for the alleys. ‘This new system is @bsolutely fool proof and will nfim&te a greater degree of interest, in the "Ainals" which are to be rolled on Thursday, April 29th, as it provides equal opâ€" portunity to all teams to capture first honors, | Next week‘s issue pf the Review will carry a complete listing of the individual .members'u:nd handicaps under this new system. pig Old Monk vs. { Linco Products g:::nr::&n ::: t‘s Khn’i‘: Manor House vs. rmm Ci:b" Because of the national interest in the New Deal Syst of Handiâ€" capping: Bowlers, trélla officials, have been asked to submit a comâ€": plete report of its operation in the Centtella League. Many visitors are expected at Bleser‘s Bowling Academy next Thursday night when the first games aro to be: rolled ‘under, this new system,. . _ ,. â€" Gebhardt‘s‘ Eagles hmoue us BHEVER /; TWV q .c ficice o macn onl t . i K CBP id Monk ........â€".â€" on g 96 : H : B0# Manor. Hose ...« mâ€"> > 24 18. ~..571 ?'whm?‘*‘- ....r._w.........:--.:g 1”. '-&. c ns on tiny â€"~~ 18. 8 ) l Sentt Towels Wilson Ideals Convenient hours for you. Open week days until 8:00 p.m. Moraine and Market, €EB PRESLA 18 16 15 10 «"Color in Guatemala" Will Be Described by Mrs. Ewell Feb. 12 Hazel~Crow Ewell will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Ravinia Garden club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Will, 2394 Deere Park drive, Febâ€" ruary 12, at 2 p.m. £ ‘Mrs. Ewell, lecturer, artist, wzrhf er, traveler, and nélghbor. no introduction to her fellow members of the Garden club. She is introâ€" ducing to them, however, an enâ€" tirely new and interesting phase of her‘ varied activities when. she speaks before them on "Color in Guatemala." : Mrs. Ewell has just recently reâ€" furned from Guatemala where she :g:nt a number of weeks studying country. While there she traâ€" velled extensively, even going into the jungle seeking studies in color â€"observing peoples and following up her strong interest in early culâ€" turé of North and South America. . She has brought: back to this dountry a complete collection of naâ€" tive costumes, some of which will be displayed during her talk. She will also tell of the fruits andâ€"flowers of Guatemala ‘and show some . of the ‘sketches which she made of these, which will be of special interest to Garden club members. le: / ~Mrs, Ewell, who has recently been rcecepted as a lecturer for club proâ€" Kg::‘ by the Conference of Club idents and program chairmen of Northern Illinois, gave a talk on Guatémala : last week,. before more than 200 members of that organizaâ€" tion at the Art institute. _ She has also given a number of talks on "Gardens," "Life in Mexâ€" ico," "Experiences on Trails in New England," and other subjects, up and down the North Shore, which have been very well received, and only yesterday ( Wednesday, Februâ€" ary 3) she lectured at the Municipal ; Art league in Chicago. + .881 .357 It is with pride that the members of the Ravinia Garden club are preâ€" senting Mrs. Ewell on this program \;k;se DELIVERY ~ Grocery and Market FREE ELVE Mmma®s 747 _ 380 CENTRAL AVE. pmiang rarkl. 9 ®© When you trade at Picchietti Bros. you can depend on quality merch moderate prices. Your.aqcount is we‘come. 4 T. 1A _ @nerial for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATU ,AY PICCHIETTI BR Government inspected Texas JUICY ORANGES Large size; . sl t Shner Pm TLA . . Sn ols Large size; 8 doz. for .. dozen MaciIntosh; best for eating; box ............â€".â€" TOr i:......«... Special prices by fresh Florida; â€" . 9 boxes for ........â€" 92 score pound .. pound package AOF secccgike s wclsroats Largeâ€"cans; doz. . Medium cans, d(fl Assorted flavor; ifor ....... 16â€"0z. size J §E (+) ul Richelieu Sweet Pickled Medium size Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY Brown‘s Brand . Indiana . _ PEACHES No. 2% size cans, for eeveeaviesizeraninnss STRAWBERRIES Oscar Meyer Armour‘s Texas Seedless . @APEFRUIT BUTTER Crosse & Blackwell PURE FRUIT PRESERVES Royal Seal Brand APRICOTS Monarch Assorted PICKLES TOMATOES APPLES Major Grey‘s Orloff Russian We also carry a complete #ne‘of Italian Imported Foods CAVIAR 35¢ Y6. .....~:~.. $1.98 doz. ..._._$1.55 49¢ 45c 29¢ 89¢ 33¢ 89¢ 33¢ 39¢ | Fancy Beef Tenderloin 4 to 5 lb;. average; lb, ... . ... and they are looking forward to an exceptionally pleasing and entertainâ€" ing afternoon. . A Coâ€"hosteses for this meeting are: Mrs. E. A. Harrington and Mrs. H. PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF 18t to 5th ribs ; Ib, .............__â€" 6th to 7th ribs; Ib. ____â€"___â€" SAVOY OLIVES (Colossal) _ Mrs. MacDonald Is Taken by Death for Armour‘s Star or Swift‘s Premium Fancy CHUCK POT ROAST, zsc (cut to order); Ib, :.._._..._._._.__â€" / Prime Swift‘s Premium 42 A SIRLOIN STEAK, well aged, Ib 44C ~â€"Mrs. Angus MacDonald, aged 79, passed away Sunday at the home 0 her daughter, Mrs, C. R. Dennett, 615 Homewood ave., with whom she had made her home for several vears. ‘Mrs. MacDonald had been ill since September. ; i Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day morning at 9 o‘clock from St. James church, Highwood, with burâ€" ial in Olivet cemetery. _ > pound ..:.}..............:.s.... 3 pounds for ... Surviving are three children, Arâ€" chibald, Roderick, and Mrs. C. A. Denuttathwobrohhuvbon- side in New York and one in Keâ€" Young Star ROUND STEAK nosha. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST (real lean) ; Ib. ..........._.._..._... 54 to 8 lb. average; lb; ecwracien 256 Friendship Club to Hold Dance Tonight Homeâ€"made Italian Sausage (of pure pork) ; Ib. ... . ... 5 108. FOY! ....... ... ! 2. wminaninntionnmentiies Swift‘s or Armour‘s BACON, 3 Ibs for ... This Thursday evening there will be a dance at the Y.W.C.A. sponâ€" sored by the Friendship club but open to the public. The Purple Knights Orchestra is well known. for its excellent dance music and in addition to the dancing there will be a number of special features inâ€" cluding tapâ€"dance numbers by Louis DalPonti and whistling and clarinet numbers by Charles Balbi and Athol Bell. Young people will find this a grand place to spend the evening. New Tapâ€"Dancing Term New niembers Wishing ‘to join Agnes Daly‘s tap dancing . classes lshoul'd register at the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday, Feb. 6 between 83:15 and CALI HAMS «54â€" 5 and 6 Ib. average; per Ihb. No. 1 Wisconsin CHEESE per lb. Y.W.C.A. Business Girls The members of the Emanon league enjoyed a jolly weinerâ€"roast in the play room of the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday night. Following this plans were made for future events. On Feb. 20â€"21 the annual midâ€" Meat Specials 201 Cut from young steers. Larded or cut in patties, i Tess taikt Fapee KITCHEN TOWELS #*"" â€"05¢ TOWN CRIER TED SOUPS _ $1.07 "I9C¢ A43¢ â€"25¢ 35¢ ..$1.00 24¢ 35¢ 24¢ The local business girls‘ will be represented by a n of members. Members of. business and Friendship clubs single sessions of the Cause Cure of War conference held in last ness girls of northern Il Wisconsin will be beld a 22¢ week. Admiral Ellis Takes Over Duties Monday at Great Lakes - and The Cream of the N ‘Old Fashioned Hickory SMOKED BACON BUTTER, Fresh C ery; 92 score; Ib. . CHEESE aged Longhorn; Ib. BEER KAESE > TYA : Bs ) . ivecctuenizgncrns per Ib. large henery; 38 do _ 25¢ GOLDEN MEADOW| DAIRY AND FARM PRO j SPECIALS P SATURDA s SPIN, Fresh selected; Yellow Dry; 10 Jb. bag .. 4 Tbs. for . 8 pound can POK »reaniathes sram 1 Ib. Butter 1 Ib. bOK ...« All ToE ........... OV $1.00 size for ... Armour or 14 dozen cans ... 537 Central A: With each package of DREEFT :. with free gift; Concentrated Superâ€"Su 9 large packass â€" 21p 1;”,,.%.»”..1.._;“59% Crosse & | Date and Nut BREA DOG FOOD sSPECIAL 2. pkhgs Plim or FIG P for for Crosse & |Blagkwell American Family | 'COFfiEE 2â€"pound > FREE DELIVERY | CLIMELENE ONIO: SALERN PAG ~59¢ _34¢ __$1 â€" 36¢ . 29€ ~30c¢ 19 ;___lsj ..59¢ 748 ise at 25 97¢ 39 21 $1 .\ 1e Ble