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Each one of these receipes are kitâ€" chen tested before we give them on our broadcast, in addition to that, we prepare each dish on the date named during the broadcast, with the exception of Saturday, If you are in the loop any morning during the broadcast drop over and visit us. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 1 cup flour _ 1 cup sugar J4 cup butter Drain canned peaches, reserving % cup juice. Arrange in pie pan lined with crust. Pour % cup juice over drained peaches. Crumb flour, sugar and butter together, Sprinkle erumbs over peaches. Bake in modâ€" ate oven (350 degrees) for 45 to 50 minutes. _ Canned pineapple, cherries or pears may be used in the same manner. (April 26, 1938) ‘ % cup confectioner‘s sugar 4 teas. cornstarch Few grains salt 2 eups milk 1 thisp. vanilla 2 eg# whites 1 eup whipping cream \ Turn dail of refrigerator to coldâ€" est point (No. 1). Sift sugar, cornâ€" starch, and salt into sauce pan. Add milk; cook over low flame 10 minâ€" utes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add vanilla. Cool. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Turn into two trays of refrigerator and freeze 4 hours, stirring 2 or @# times during freezing period. Serve with carâ€" amel or any desired sauce. RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. (Editor‘s Note) : Listen to the "Peekers in the Pantry" over station WCFL (970 Kilocycles) every morning, 11 to 11:30 a.m. except Sunday, for further food acts and interesting talks on foods. PHIL Lissy, 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. f (April 27, 1938) 2 eups cooked fresh, or _1 No. 2 can string beans drained 2 thisp. minced onion THE WANT ADS! (April 25, 1938) 1 large can sliced peaches or Telephone Highland Park 5567 Those are pretty convincing reasons, aren‘t they ? And the best part about them is that they are absoâ€" lutely true! The Wantâ€"Ads have done all those things for people, it is easy to consult them, and rates are low. If you have something to sell, or if you want th rent a room, find work or buy someâ€" thing, just give the Want Ads a try! Peach Crunch Pis VOICE of COOKERY â€" Vanilla Ice Créam String Bean Salad The Highland Park Press Phone H. P. 178 AND Nationally known food consultant EVERYONE READS Conducted by PHIL LIBBY It‘s a Sure, Safe Way To Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent, Borâ€" row, Find Employment! It‘s Easy! You Can Always Find What You Want Withâ€" out Any Kind .of Trouble! It‘s Economical! Want Ads Produce Satisfying Results at Low Rates! '1 cup French dressing pimiento (canned) Marinate beans, eggs, and onion in French dressing. Chill and serve on beds of lettucé. Garnish with strips of pimiento. Cinnamon Apple Salad (April 28, 1938) 6 ama]l Jonathan apples 3 cups water 1%% cups cinnamon candies h thisp. nut meats Mayonnaise or boiled dressing To the water add cinnamon canâ€" dies. . Bring to boil and stir until candy is dissolved. Drop pared and cored apples into syrup and cook gently (do not boil) until tender, about 30 minutes, turning carefully. Cool. Place in refrigerator to chill. Serve apples on lettuce. Fill with celery, dates and nut meats mixed with .salad dressing. Top with adâ€" ditional dressing. Macaroni Salad (April 29, 1938) 1 pkg. elbow macaroni 44 cup French dressing 2 apples 2 thisp. lemon juice 1 onion 1 cup mayonnaise or boiled dressing Drop macaroni in boiling salted water and cook gently until tender, about 30 minutes. Drain and rinse with hot water. When cold add French dressing and place in reâ€" frigerator for 2 hours. Peel and dice apples; add lemon juice; add to marinated macaroni with minced onion and salad dressing. Serve sprinkled with paprika. 122 cup shredded carrot 1%4_eups soft bread crumbs Add salt and pepper to meat. Mix minced onion, crumbs, milk and egg; add to meat. Mix well. Pat out evenly on a sheet of wax paper to %& inch thickness. Spread with carrots. Roll like jelly roll. Place in bread pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrese) 1 hour. Note: New time for radio proâ€" gramâ€"11 to 11:30 a.m. Central Daylight Saving time. Same staâ€" tion. Stuffed Hamburger Roll (April 30, 1938) 1% Ibs. ground meat _1 teas. salt 1 small onion 4 thisp. milk Martinelli, Famed Operatic Tenor to Appear in Festival Rounding out his twentyâ€"fifth seaâ€" son with the Metropolitan Opera company, Giovanni Martinelliâ€" has established a record unequalled in American operatic history. Celeâ€" brating his jubilee year this great tenor will come to Evanston to apâ€" pear in the 25th Music Festival on the evening of Saturday, May 21 in Northwestern university gymnasâ€" jum.‘ No stranger of Chicago and the north shore, Martinelli has been known and loved here for years through his previous engagements in other music festivals, Ravinia operas and Chicago Civic operas. Since 1913 when he joined the New York Opera forces, he has keen a commanding figure in the musical world. Not only has he been one of the greatest drawing cards at the Metropolitan but he plays to standing room only in Raâ€" vinia, San Francisco and Los Anâ€" geles, Chicago and in recital throughout the country. The famous tenor was born in Montagiana, Italy. He received his vocal training under Professor Mandolini of Milan and made his public debut in 1910, in Rosini‘s "Stabat Mater." He now has a repertoire of fiftyâ€"seven roles and is continually learning new ones. Only recently he learned the exâ€" ‘*remely difficult role of Otello in Verdi‘s opera of that name. f Unlike many another opera star, Martinelli‘s temperament commends him to friends and colleagues. His disposition is as sunny as his naâ€" tive Italy; he laughs easily, heartâ€" ily and often. The life story of Martinelli is one that is typically American though he is most essentially and characterâ€" istically Italian. _ Born fiftyâ€"two years ago, he was one of fourteen children of a humble cabinetâ€"maker in Montagnana. As soon as he was able to hold a chisel he learned the rudiments of his father‘s trade and he was expected to carry on in that trade for life. At twelve he bétame the youngest member of the town band, but it was not until he was serving his military term that he became interested in singing. By chance a ‘visiting music teacher heard Martinelli and a friend singâ€" ing lustily from a barrack window. Urged to study, the young tenor went to Milan and from there upâ€" ward and onward to world fame as one of the most outstanding tenors of the age. He is known the world over, wherever operas are sung. During his forthcoming appearâ€" ance in Evanston with the Music Festival the great tenor will be heard three times at least. He is scheduled to sing the Aria, "Celeste Aida" from Verdi‘s "Aida"; a duet with Helen Jepson and Julius Huehnâ€""Alerte, Alerte" also from Faust. $ The annual spring luncheon meeting of the Ravinig Women‘s club will ‘be held on ‘%hdnudly, May 11, at 1 o‘clock. Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Saturday, May 7, and are being hanâ€" dled by Mrs. J. C. Leaming, H.P. 1811, and Mrs. Theo Uehling, H.P. 531. Ravinia Woman‘s Club Ends Year Wednesday with Spring Luncheon Following the Runcheon. Kn.‘ Raymond Watts of Ravinia, wellâ€" known Nature lecturer, is to speak on the subject, "The Ravinia Landâ€" scape." Mrs. Watts, after securing her B.S. degree from the Univerâ€" sity of Chicago, was a teacher of Botany in the Chicago high schools and at DePaul university. More recently she has been lecturing throughout _ the North Central States, as well as writing. The latter field covers publication of a book entitled, "My Nature Book," sold at the tenâ€"cent stores, and naâ€" ture poems appearing in "Better Homes and Gardens"and the "Litâ€" .erary Digest." Antiâ€"Back Ache f ©@ SELF SKIRT MARKER HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 5124 Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Makes an accurate in 30 seconds. No more sprawiâ€" m-flm_qu_!ogumm.dh}:- TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 4056 _for further information. THE PR ES3 Arden Shore Holds Annual Homecoming Day, Sunday, May 15 Admiral Hayne Ellis, commanâ€" dant of the Great Lakes Naval training ‘station, is to be the speaker at Arden Shore‘s annual Homecomâ€" ing Day* celebration on Sunday, May 15. The spring reunion for old nnd\ new winter camp boys is held each year in May, when the camp, north of Lake Bluff, is at its freshest and loveliest. The festivities start soon after breakfast and last all day, with baseball and other games in the morning, a gala getâ€"together dinner at noon, and a program in the afterncon, to which all friends of Arden Shore are invited. Adâ€" miral Ellis will speak at 3 o‘clock, and tea will be served afterwards out under the trees. The Married Men‘s elub, made up of Arden Shore boys now married, are assisting Miss Anna Belle Ferâ€" rier, executive head of the summer and winter camps, and her staff, with arrangements for Homecoming Day. In addition to printing the invitations, they will supervise the morning games; set the dinner and tea tables, welcome the afternooh visitors, and help with the parking of cars.> Mrs. Robert B. Gregory is honorâ€" ary president of the Arden Shore board; Mrs. Herbert S. Nock is president; and the village chairman include: Miss Julianna Holmes, Chicago; Mrs. Henry G. Poucher, Evanston; Mrs. Roy R. Marquardt, Wilmette; Mrs. Julius A. Petersen, Kenilworth; Mrs. Clark L. Keator, Wninetka; Mrs. Reed G. Landis, Glencoe; Mrs, W. Ross Marvin, Raâ€" vinia; Mrs. S. HM. Bingham, Highâ€" land Park; Mrs. Thomas A. Conâ€" nors, Lake Forest; Mrs. Horace F. Ferry, Lake Bluff. ~ L. F. College Spring Music Festival to Be Held May 21â€"28 The second annual spring music festival of Lake Forest, college will take place May 21 to 28, . it has just been announced. The festival will be conducted by Louis Palmer, director of music at Lake Forest college, and will feature particularly two ultraâ€"modern works, a French opera, "Le Pauvre Matelot" by Darâ€" ius Milhaud, and Arthur Honnegâ€" ger‘s dramatic oratorio, "King David." The festival will open the evening of May 21, Lake Forest‘s New Stuâ€" dent‘s day, when the Rockford high school choir will present a program of choral music in the Reid Memorâ€" ial chapel. k All concerts are open to the pubâ€" lic, but due to limited seating space, admission to the indoor concerts will be by ticket only. Tickets may be:â€" obtained without charge by apâ€" plying to the college. On Sunday evening, May 22, Miss Geraldine Anderson of Lake Forâ€" est, the campus "swing queen" will reign over the annual interâ€"fraternâ€" ityâ€"sorority sing contest, which will be held out of doors on the north campus. Each Greek letter group will present a musical program, and the sorority and fraternity presentâ€" ing the programs judged the best will be awarded the "sing trophies" presented annually by Pi Alpha Chi, honorary musical organization of the college. Monday evening will be opera night. Milhaud‘s oneâ€"act opera "Le Pauvre‘ Matelot" will be presented at the Durand auditorium as the high light of a program which will include also various scenes from several other operas. An oldâ€"fashâ€" joned band concert will be given out of doors on the north campus, Wedâ€" nesday evening, May 25, by the colâ€" lege band, and on Friday evening, as a climax to the week‘s activities, the Lake Forest college chorus will present Arthur Honnegger‘s draâ€" matic oratorio, "King David." What May Happen When Robots Do All the Work! One of the many Interesting Features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magaâ€" zine Distributed with NEXT SUNâ€" DAY‘3 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Former H. P. Merchant Passes on in Chicago Lazarus Loeb, one of Highland Park‘s pioneer. merchants passed away, April 23 at his home in Chiâ€" cago. Mr. Loeb was one of this city‘s oldest residents coming here in 1869 and making his home here unâ€" til 1900 when he moved to Chiâ€" cago. He was engaged in running a general store and formerly owned and was located at 518â€"20 Central Carpets, Windows, Floors Cleaned, Offices and Furnaces taken care of. Paper Hanging, Varnishing, Kalsominâ€" ing and Painting. Storm Windows Taken Off and Put On. Yards Cleaned. Ashes Hauled. Chimneys Cleaned. Work Given Immediate Attention. If I please you, tell others; if I don‘t, tell me. 25 Years Experience â€" Thoroughly Reliable My Work Recommends Me 881 Laurel Avenue Modern hotel, all outside rooms, hot and cold runâ€" ning watcr, some with private bath. Including hiking, swimâ€" ming, dancing, golf, room and meals, $26.25 or $49 for two. 160 miles from Chicago, via 41, Indiana 234 and "Shades" signs â€" Telephone Waveland 22 for reservations Waveland Shades Hotel Indiana‘s Most Scenic Resort When â€"streets are rough and unsightly, retail trade suffers â€"and suffers still more when streets are blocked off for repairs. Concrete stays in good condition without frequent repairs and tinkering. Take the typical case of Granite City, Illinois. M. E. Kirkpatrick, the mayor, states: *We favor concrete pavement for our streets because our experience shows it has long life. Once laid, there is no repair cost for the surface for many years. Niedringhaus Avenue, our main business street, was paved with concrete in 1922. This street carries from 3,000 to 5,000 cars a day. There has been no interruption of traffic since the street was completed." Concrete costs less to build than other pavements of equal loadâ€"carrying capacity and costs far less to maintain. It is clean, safe, comfortable, and long lived. Urge your city officials to pave with concrete and be sure of continuing good business on your street. # ONE WEEK ALL EXPENSE VACATION PORTLAND CEMENT AsSsOCIATION NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES House Cleaning â€" All Kinds A notional organiration to improve and extend the vses of concrete through scientific research and anginesring field work. BYNUM McDOWELL Telephone H. P. 29 Indiana Funeral services were held April 25th, with burial in .Rosehill cemeâ€" avenue, now occupied by the Blue Goose. Besides his wife Frances Loeb he is survived by two sons James R. and Arthur F. Loeb. He was an Honorary Life Memâ€" ber of A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676 A. F. and A. M. f Subscribe for THE PRESS Highland Park, Illinois PAGE NINE