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PAGE TWO Highland Park Leads County in January _(*~ Building Activity Home building in Highland Park was the outstanding activity in conâ€" struction work throughout Lake county last month as the north shore community reported $4,450 of buildâ€" ing pérmits. According to a survey recently reâ€" leased by the Greenbaum Investâ€" ment Co,. of Chicago, Highland Park‘s some building totalled $63,â€" active :municipality in the county last month with $19,800 worth of construction work, followed by Barâ€" rington with $17,800. _ ‘ In Waukegan there was only ‘$7,â€" 875 put into building activity last month. Lake Forest ebbed to $1,â€" 800. North Chicago and Libertyville DAAMD HATtTmwia> â€" Building of all types in the counâ€" ty was less in January than in Deâ€" cember and also below January last Odd Fellows Hold District Meeting in Wilmette February 16 The February meeting of the 18th District ©I.O.0.F., taking in the lodges of Evanston, Wilmette, Highâ€" land Park, Waukegan, Libertyville, Palatine and Barrington, will be held in Odd Fellows hall, 1217 Wilâ€" mette ‘avenue, Wilmette, Thursday evening of this week, February 16, at 8 o‘clock, with a most exceptional The committee on arrangements has been fortunate in securing Wilâ€" liam J. Grace as the principal speakâ€" er. Mr. Grace is state department commander of Ilinois of the U. S. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and his subject will be "The Isms of the World Today." We have it from those who have heard this lecture that Mr. Grace knows his subject and treats it in a masterly fashion. The program will include some good musical numbers and at the cloge refreshments will be served. It is free to all. Lake ‘Bluff wak the second most Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association ; JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor + 51 S. St. Johns Ave. Send all Household Furnishings,fi Pillows, Blankets, and Comforters, to the Vogue Cleaners for Sterilization and Cleaning. During this month we areallowing 20% Discouns on all such articles. (For economy and safety, patronize the Vogue Cleaners. Health‘s Sake For Midâ€"Winter Value Days PINâ€"ITâ€"UP LAMPS PUBLIC SERVICE STORE 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park PHONE HIGHLAND PARK The district meeting is an m meeting to all Odd Fellows and friends (no ladies), so follow that inclination and come. . George Rector Says American Women > "Are Good Cooks _ 1 have a great respect for the efâ€" ficiency of the American housewife. I am not referring to the few ‘women who are able to summon their cooks or their housekeepers in the mornâ€" ing and give them the orders for the day, how many will be here for lunch and what service to use for the forâ€" mal dinner tonight, and so on. _ >‘ No. Any one can quickly learn to do that. f" respects go to the average American housewife who has the sole responsibility for seeing that her‘family gets good.nourishing food to eat three times a day.. The woman who can bring smiles of satâ€" isfaction to the face of her husband and family as they see what she is offering them for dinner, who can watch stronger and sturdier and bounei with health, and who, finally, ;: keep her food costs within he alâ€" lotted budget, that woman, I say, is a woman to admire and respect. Yet ‘tens or even hundreds of thousands of women are doing just this daily and doing it well. For American women are good â€" cooks. her children grow daily Phone H. Pk. 2900 4+ m%.“ ‘in what they do, too. They read the papers and the magazines, they listen to houseâ€" hold programs over the radio and always, always they collect new reeâ€" i1pes 1pCB. hayt f + But there is one thing they do not always understand. <They are some in considerable awe of the. h) that is sometimes recâ€" ommended by chefs in some of ‘our Â¥uq restaurants, here and abroad. he"'tomj;mm to think that it has something to do with that parâ€" tien restaurant. . But that is rot . _ It is true that the man who produces that delicious dish, the chef who is ‘getting perhaps fifteen or t?mty thousand dollars a year, is a éulinary genius who has made a lif study of his profession. But reason his dishes are such miracles of success is that although he is behind the scenes in a la restaurant, he brings to the u.'K vidual order the same personal care as if he were in a small home kitchâ€" en with only three or four persons to cook for. $ es That is the secret of successful eookingâ€"individual care, not mass prod n. That is all right for factoriesâ€"for food, no. ' 'l‘hh. ‘then, is what L have always to do for the American housewife, now that I have. the opâ€" portunity of reaching her individâ€" ually. I want to make her already good cooking and meal planning betterâ€"inspired, in fact, with those little secrets that only a few chefs know I longer own. a restaurant, I have no reason to keep my knowlâ€" edge hnd my skill to myself, I want to share it with women everywhere, and this I shall now be able to do th my connection with Wilson & Co. through the authorship of Wilson‘s Weekly Memo Columns that are appearing in ‘your newsâ€" paper. _ ies a n:::t afternoon, Feb. 22, at 2:80 o‘ Mrs, Lynn H. Latta, pianâ€" ist, and the Highland Park High sthool Quintet and the Woodwind Trio \will give the following (proâ€" t Lands and People t Fine Program to Feature H. P. Music Club Meeting Feb. 22 ¢ February meeting of the m::}nd Park Music club will be held st the home of Mrs, Leander L. Winters, 359 Laurel avenue on Wed, New Home Economics Teacher at H.P.H.S. | # Miss Helen Miss Esther Hungate who has been teaching in the home economics depni-tment at Highland Park High school during the absence of Miss Luci¢ Burwash, has accepted a posiâ€" tion at the National Park seminary at F;nat Glen, Maryland. 7 Dreaming > us o0 ons maw un the Hobby horke . Miss Helen Harrell arrived on Monday, February 6 to take up the work left by Miss Hungate. Miss Harrell ‘is on a leave of absence frolrxr the high school in Indiana where she has been teaching for the past, few years. A graduate of Franklin college, Franklin, Indiana, Miss Harrell has been attending m%ur sessions at the University of Wisconsin, â€" Folk Dance Group at Deerfileld School 8 Catch me if you can ds The newly organized Folk Dancâ€" ing Groups, a feature of the WPA Rochstion program at â€" Deerfleld Grammar school, are so popular tt-t they threaten to overflow the vutorinm. Last week sixty chilâ€" attended the group, many of them coming in from Wilmot school to participate in the fun of the Virâ€" uies bo \ To date, the girls enrolled far outâ€" number the boys, and Miss Marijorie Merrett, the director, is issuing a special invitation to boys 6of the community to enroll in this activâ€" ity. â€" The Folk Dancing ~Groups meet each Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o‘clock. #u}: Reel, Captain Jenks, Paw Paw ‘atch, and Lambeth Walk. | _ Morton Raffâ€"first violin _ _ Bm_%u‘m violin David Harringtonâ€"cello. Prime Roast Beef Supper will be by the Ladies Aid of the Highwood Methodist church in the church basement, from 5:30 to 9 p. m., Friday, Feb. 17. All are inâ€" vie‘d to come and enjoy this fine meal. For all who wish to remain, M.hh. will be a short musical proâ€" gr yO ? Church Supper February 17 Director Wilson & Co‘s. Home Economics Dept. THE PRES8 Deerfield Puppet Club to Give Skit ®ha Punnet Club of ~The Puppet Club of Deerfield Grammar School WPA Recreation Project has accepted the invitaâ€" tion of Mrs. George Weiss to preâ€" sent their skit, "Mr. Picklenose," at the Bethany churth in Highland Park on Tuesday, February 21, 1989. * A second Puppet group has now been started, for the younger school children â€" This group meets each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 3:30 o‘clock.: At present they are busy conlt_ructing their Highwood 1938 Fire Loss Estimated $6705 ;..;; puppets, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Merrett. ~‘Highwood‘s fire loss during the year 1938, according to Fire Marâ€" shal Arthur Englund, amounted to a total of $6,705. There were 22 fires responded to. : 3 In areport submitted to the city council, Englund said that the value of property: and contents involved amounted to $83,145. ‘Insurance toâ€" Overheated and defective chimney flues were the chief cause of fires, recounting for five calls, Second with four was burning grass, while three each were attributed to short circuits in automobiles and overâ€" heated and defective stoves, furâ€" naces or boilers. talled ©$53,645. Cost to the city of Highwood for protection furnished by its volunâ€" teer department was $506.938. The expense was for gasoline, oil, and minor equipment. Mrs. A. E. Kanter to Discuss Interesting Books, Next Tuesday The year 1938 stood out as one in which many remarkable books of fiction and nonâ€"fiction were . proâ€" duced. . Among the latter the modâ€" ern classic “Lil(a: â€"â€" the Wind" by Anne. Morrow Lindbergh and a hopeful historical forecast by Gerâ€" many‘s most famous selfâ€"exiled author, Thomas Mann, called "The Coming Victory of Democracy," are two of the most interesting and delightfully written. ; A CROWN TESTED SPUN RAYON FABRIC IN PETER PAN TREGO CREPE... In these, as in every Mayflower dress you‘ll find all occaâ€" sion smartness...a flare for fit, a talent for tailoring, a elue to spring color...the ultinmate in value and smartness at a budget price. Depend upon the fabric quality...checkâ€" tested and approved for complete satisfaction in use. Left= One piece, appropriate for miss and matron...in Fresno gold, iris blue, desert rust, dusty rose, gray blue, aqua mist, navy. Sizes 14 to 42. Rightâ€"Solid color skirt, Velveray striped top. In iris blue, aqua mist, desert rust, gray blue, Sizes 12 to 20. s s SEEN IN the Bfihufl Park Woman‘s Club Tuesday afternoon, Pbb. 21, prompte ly at 12:45 (to a foll M« teen minute intermission before the afternoon meeting), _ Mrs. A. E. Kantor, a young Chicagoan wellâ€" known for the brilliancy of her book reviews,â€" will discuss these splendid books. M COs C enrrMt 4ns a Anatrnal eCns s "Listenâ€"The Wind" is a W‘ description of ten days‘ happenings on the takeâ€"off from Africa and the lantic made in 1983, when the Lindâ€" berghs made their worldâ€"wide surâ€" fascinating description of the triâ€" als and tribulations of fiying in the tropics is made vivid and telling be« cause of the fine philosophy and keen humor of the author, Thomas ‘ Mann, whose belief in Demoetacyhoosumu".th‘?m nom u.nn' wnose Uenek AH Democracy is so sure that he is now making his home in the United States, because he could no longer exist in fascist Germany, explains in his clear forceful style that demâ€" muc.pml..mb-dbm vive those of Fascism and . Comâ€" munigm. m,mw.l the theory of the innate dignity of man, as opposed to the fascist theâ€" ory of extreme contempt for the in« dividual, and democracy must have a rebirth of freedom to ensure its The Lady Elks social CcluDb Will hold a dessert card party Tuesday, February 21, at the Elks club room at 1:30 p.m. . Your Typewriter Man FROCKS CRUISE INTO SPRINGQ # ® .' MR wmd fil.n::khrk. oman‘s Club Larson‘s Stationery Store © Read The Wantâ€"Ads Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON Elks social club will $59s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1989 We Are Entitled To The Best In City Government. Our Revenues Are Sufficient To Meet The Needs Of Our j Community. As A Candidate * For City Commissioner I See An Opportunity To Help Highland Park Get Into j "Civic Long Pants" And Begin To Enjoy A Larger Share E Been Paying Taxes Of The Advantages For Which We Have You, As Citizens, "Centralized Know That Good Government Grows Out Of Good I Stand For . Business Methods. â€" ~ For Instance, Highland Park | Is Growing Rapidly It Is Important To Us All That We Have, In The Next Four Men in Office Who, By And Experience, Can Best Serve Us. Qualified Candidates From Which To You Have Several Make Your Selection. I Urge Every One To Cast His Vote * At The Primary Blection On Tyesday, February 28, 1939. â€" Jerome P . Bowes, COMMISSIONER Jr. Candidate for