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The recipes are the ones given eacr day over my daily radio proâ€" gram. You will find that they have been tested and proven before givâ€" ing them to you and I know you‘ll like them. Sift together ; dry ingredients; add cherry juice and cook over low flame 10 minutes or until thick. Add extracts and well drained cherries. shells divide cream filling evenly; turn in cherry mixture. Garnish edges with chopped nut meats. 1 Pkg. lemon fi:."' 1 can tomato 2 cups finely shredded cabbage Add water enough to tomato juice to make 2 cups. Heat to boilâ€" ing point and pour over gelatin. Stir until thoroughly dissolved. When thick like molasses, add cabâ€" bage, and pour into cold mold. Place in refrigerator to : become firm. Unmold lettuce with miyonâ€" naise. Garnish with sprigs of parâ€" sley. This salad mixture may be turned into a ring mold, chilled and served with fresh vegetable salad in center of ring. Rice Timbales Cool. In bottom of cold baked tart 1%4 tbisp. cornstarch _ 2 thisp. sugar 3 teas. flavoring 1 eup mille ift sugar and cornstarch, add milk slowly and cook over low flame 5 minutes er until thick. Remove from flame, add flavoring. Cool. Meringue Fingers Beat egg whites until dry. Add sugar, a little at a time, and conâ€" tinue beating until mixture holds its shape. Add vanilla and vinegar, Shape mixture with ‘a spoon or force through a pastry bag in 36 fingers, 3 inches long, on a cookie sheet. Bake in a slow oven . . . 250 degrees . . . 30 to 40 minutes, or unâ€" til thoroughly dried out. Cool and remove from cookie sheet. Tomato Jelly Salad Fry the rice in butter until it is strawâ€"colored. Add 2 cups boiling water, turn flame low and steam unâ€" til tender, about 1 hour. Drain. Add onion and seasonings. Pack into buttered custard cups or indiâ€" vidual molds. Place in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes. Sauce 1 pkg. Creamed Old English cheese Melt cut up cheese with milk over low flame, stirring constantly, Unâ€" mold timbales on platter, pour sauce over each. Between timbales place hot buttered asparagus tips with THURSDAY, APRIL 28 ,1938 a (April 21st, 1938) tg:’lb.i.-uufl- _l A;.lt::dh:gopn ‘Cooked asparagus _ *4 gc:voc_nmtgd-m (Editor‘s Note) : Listen to the "Peekers in the Pantry" over station WCFL (970 Kilocycles) every morning, 10:30 to 11 a.m., except Sunday, for further food acts and interesting talks on foods. PHiL LisBy, is featured on this program. ‘You are invited to attend the broadcast when you are down in the Loop. This broadcast comes to you from the lobby of the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, Adams and Michigan boulevard. Hecketsweiler Studio 7 8. St. Johns Avenue Phone ] Glazed Cherry Tarts (April 18th, 1938) % teas. vanilla. % teas. vinegar VOICE of COOKERY (April 20th, 1938) (April 19th, 1928) 1 Tiith sifuaterch _cup egg whites ' %4 cups granulated sugar Bcportrdtwonld-urelybemdmd,md it will be a constant reminder to her that you luvonotform....Wohan photographic equipment to render the finest portraits at moderate prices. Cream Filling Few grains salt cups cherry juice cup walnuts teas. almond extract teas. lemond extract teas. vanilia extract REMEMBER MOTHER‘S DAY SUNDAY MAY 8th elatin Nationally known food consultant PHIL LIBBY Conducted by pimiento strips over asparagus. Noodle Ring With Crabmeat Newburg 2 eas yolks .. Dry bread crumbs % cup milk Turn noodles.into # large kettle of boiling saited water (1 teas. salt to each quart water) and cook gentâ€" ly until noodles are tender. Drain. Slightly beat egg yolks with milk. Add noodles. Butter ring mold thoroughly, sprinkle with plenty of bread crumbs; turn in noodle mixâ€" ture. Sprinkle with more crumbs. Place in a moderate oven (850 deâ€" grees) for 20 to 25 minutes. Turn out on platter and fill with Crabâ€" meat Newburg. ; teas. salt _ _ g teas. paprike teas. lemon juice 1 teas. Worchestershire sauce Add flour to butter, then add cream mixed with egg yolks. Stir until thick and add seasonings. If too thick add a little milk. Fold in crabmeat and cook 3 minutes. Pour into noodle ring. Cherry Glazed Shortcake (A_p}'fl 23rd, 1938) â€" .Professor Russell C. Tomlinson, head of the department of speech and dramatics at Lake Forest Colâ€" lege, has been elected president of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League. ‘The membership of the League is comprised of representaâ€" tives from more than 20 colleges throughout the state, including beâ€" sides Lake Forest, Wheaton, North Central, Augustana, St. Viator, Milâ€" likin, and others. Next year the anâ€" nual debate tournament of the league will be held at Lake Forest College. It will last two days and about 160 students will participate. Cherry Filling 4 thisp. sugar 2 ::I:p. m.’t:l?.h % ::- -'mcd" ::n-:nd Cherries Add sugar, mixed with cornstarch to cherry juice and cook gently 10 minutes over a low flame. Cool. Form border around edge of cold cake by forcing whipped cream through a pastry tube. Fill center with well drained cherries. . Cover with any cold glaze. Professor Tomlinson is also direcâ€" tor of the current production of "Idiot‘s Delight," which is being perâ€" formed on Wednesday and Thursday nights this week by the Garrick Players of: Lake Forest College at the Durand Auditorium. Prof. Tomlinson Heads State Interâ€"college Debate League 1 pkg. noodles Phone Highland Park 435 1% Subscribe for THE PRESS Crabmeat Newburg bread crumbs mzr‘ur eup butter, melted cups cream eg# yolks, beaten Tb. crabmeat, flaked (April 22nd, 1938) .Dryludmh ‘The announcement of Miss Jane McWhinneys engagement to David Henry Davis was of real interest to council, leaders and girl scouts. Through her enthusiasm and activâ€" ity as a leader, Miss McWhinney stimulated her mother‘s interest and Mrs, Curtis McWhinney is a valuâ€" awble and ardent worker on the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Coupled with sincere best wishes and congratulations was the hope that Miss McWhinney would conâ€" tinue to live in Highland Park. The Chicago Daily Tribune announceâ€" ment was not specified in that deâ€" tail, so we were delighted when the Press announcement read "the couple will make their home here." Mrs. Theodore Osborn who is in London, England, has again demonâ€" strated her characteristic thoughtâ€" fulness of others, by sending a clipâ€" ping from the London Times with the message "Thought this might be of interest to the Girl Scouts in Highland Park." Work of Girl Guide Movementâ€" the Princess Royal‘s message: "A message from the Princess Royal, president of the Girl Guides associaâ€" tion, was read at the annual meetâ€" ing of the Imperial council of the association, held at headquarters yesterday, as follows: ° Reprint from London Times, April 13, 1938. During this last year international intercourse has gone well ahead, and visits have been exchanged by guides of many different countries, and a most successful international camp was held in Scotland at Blair Atholl. Ninteen hundred and thirty seven was a most eventful year, and it gave me great pleasure to attend several of the Girl Guide Coronation celebrations. I was impressed by the high standard of the rallies and by the keeness of the guides taking part. â€" s I was particularly glad to be able to visit the camp at Chigwell in May, and to have the opportunity of meeting guides from all parts of the Empire who had travelled so many hundreds of miles to see the Coronation. In December <I enrolled several Guides and Brownies in the first Buckingham Palace company and GIRL SCOUTS Bop ;>; LOW PRICE never soveut so muce LUXURY BEFORE! /( 2 Tail Lights TBE PR E38 pack, among whom were their Royal Highness, the Princess Elizâ€" abeth and Margaret. I am very glad to hear that our workd total has increased: by over 56,000, though there is still a deâ€" crease in this country, and a great need for more guiders. I underâ€" stand a committee is drawing up a most interesting report on what they believe to be the reasons for the decrease, and I feel sure this will prove most helpful. 68,000 Campers Last Year Dame Helen Gwynneâ€"Vaughan, chairman of the executive commitâ€" tee, in moving:the adoption of the report, said 8,721 camps had been held in this country last year, comâ€" prising 67,122 campers. A In referring to the excellent coâ€" operation which existed between the Girl Guides association and other organizations, she mentioned in parâ€" ticular the physical training organâ€" izers shared with the National Counâ€" cil of Girls‘ clubs. She also referred to the increase of guide visitors to this country from oversea, and to the great success of the first organâ€" ized Sea Ranger training, which took place on board the Implacable at Portsmouth last summer. Representatives from seven Colâ€" onies gave reports of the progress of guiding in their countries. The above news is worthy of reâ€" print for it will be noted that the Girl Scouts and Girl Guides have much in common. In progress; high standards, camping, increase of visâ€" itors from other countries, cooperaâ€" T ol i. Choice of 6 Headlight kivc ks 4. â€"€3 De Luxe Sceer Iredale Fireproof Warehouses STORAGE â€" MOVING Of Household Goods Local & Long Distance AGENT FOR OFFICES AND WAREKHOUSES AT * EVANSTON â€" â€"WINNETKA â€" HIGHLAND PARK Phone H. P. 181 & NATIONâ€"WIDE LONG DISTANCE MOVING DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN . . . 1124uch wheelbase, 123â€"inch springbase, 85 b.p. . . . Wmm‘x‘mw.mm{ogw:.:lmm” partment reached from outside . . . Mobair or broadcloth upholstery, ALLIED VAN LINES tion with other organizations, and Sea Rangers, which are called Marâ€" iners in the U.S.A. The mutual problems are; maintaining interest, leadership membership, and the study of these problems which are more or less bound to exist in orâ€" ganizations of 99 per cent volunteer service. Howover the successes of such organizations are much more glorious when achieved and a greatâ€" er share of satisfaction is experiâ€" enced by those engaged in volunâ€" teer service. Frances Elizabeth Willard, 1839â€" 1888 and American educator and soâ€" cial reformer was born in New York but was graduated from the Northâ€" western Female college at Evanston, Ill. In 1871 she was made president and professor of esthetics of the Woman‘s college, Evanston, which in 1873 was incorporated with Northâ€" western university. During her life of 59 years, Miss Willard did much in the cause of temperance. Her home in Evanston has been kept inâ€" tact, and is now used as the naâ€" tional headquarters of the W.C.T.U.‘ (Woman‘s Christian Temperance union). The State of Illinois chose Frances Willard as one of the two most illustrious citizens and in 1905 her statue was presented to Statuâ€" ary Hall in Washington. She is the only woman to whom this honor has been given. For one of their observation projects for study, Mrs. Everett Bellei took Elm Place Troop No. 7 to "Cottage Rest" which is the name of Frances Willard‘s home. In the thirteen room houseâ€" there DELIVERED iN DETROI!IT $729900 The Detroit Delivered Price of the model illustratedâ€"Federal and State Taxes not includedâ€"with all the equipment listed at the left. FORD V8 THE DE LUXE "85" Schedules of all North Shore Line trains were moved ahead one hour last Sunday morning to conform with the change from standard to daylight saving time in Chicago and the suburban area. New time tables showing the adjusted operating times are obtainable at all stations of the company, it is announced. were many interesting things, but the girls‘ interest centered about Frances Willard‘s den, which conâ€" tained many antiques and gifts colâ€" lected from ‘foreign countries. Anâ€" other interesting feature was the library and literature room. North Shore Line Adopts Time Change One important change is anâ€" nounced in connection with the new schedule. The northbound Milwauâ€" kee train leaving Chicago at 5:30 a.m. every day execpt Sunday, has been discontinued. In its place, a train leaving odwntown Chicago at 6:05 a.m., has been added. The new train wil loperate daily over the Sokie Valley route. RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 t QuIP M ENT INCLVDED AND PAGE NINE