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YHURSDAY, HARCH 16, 198 _ Mr. and Mrs, Curl Jensen of 8. e rance on for day, March 9, at the Highland Purk ie . An..be taken . to Athe: Veteran‘s | wherever it has Doon shown. at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs, Henry Bencke Sr. motored to ‘Oconomoc, Wis., with her brother to visit relatives last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mandel Jr. of Woodbridge lone have been visâ€" iting in Santa Monica, Los Angeles and Paim Springs, Calif., since the first of March â€" They will return to h&l-h’ Highland Park about 25th of this month. Mr. William Forrest Jr. has reâ€" turned from a ten day business trip tions the birth of a daughter born March 11, at the Highland hospital. > Mrs,. H. B. Roberts entertained a few friends informally on Monâ€" day t a ‘delightful luncheon at the new Hill Tes Room. and Mrs. Thomas Elvin of Lake Forâ€" est entertained at a tea and stork shower Sunday afterncon at the Denzel ‘home for Mrs. Joseph O‘â€" Neill of Lake Forest. Mrs. O‘Neill was the former Hazel Swanton, a graduate in the class of 1981 at the Miss Dolcres Lizne, nurse at the Highland Park hospital, who is conâ€" walescing from a broken ankle, is spending the remaining time of her enforced idleness at her home in ents of a son born Tuesday, March 14, at the Highland Park hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nilles of W. Park avenue on Tuesday, March ‘14, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. â€"â€" To think only of the best, to work only for the best and expect only the ~â€"Another new elubâ€"hasâ€"been instiâ€" tuted in Highland Park, this time the Optimists‘ Club,. It will meet semiâ€"monthly at Hill‘s Tea rcom, Wednesday evenings between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The initial meeting was held March 8. Mr. and Mrs,â€" Marvin Litten of Deerflcld avenue are the proud parâ€" Optimist Club Is New Organization In Highland Park Br. Homer C. Nm;ht M. Miller, Fred 8. Gieser, Carroll J. Cashman, Geo. D. Mackill, Ernest Santi, James A. Thomson, Al, Kloss, Ling Gillette, International field diâ€" n:fir.lnhon international obâ€" Lt. Governor Arthur Zellar of the 12th district Optomist International spoke on District Objectives. M. Plans were discussed to assist the Highland Park group in a program for future development. A charter will be presented at a later date. © The temporary officers of the club are: president, Robert Winter; vice president, James Thomson; secreâ€" tary, Walter M. Miller, and treasâ€" urer, George Mackill. To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. Â¥ To taik health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all friends feel that tlfi_vp&hh. To look at the sunny side of evâ€" erything and make your optimism the success of others as you are about your cwn. winrere mroimal m press on greater monts of the future. To wear a cheerful countenances at all times and give every living creaâ€" ture you mest a smile. r.'an:â€"an..:n-b provement of yourseif you have no time to criticise others. To be too large werry, too -usbr-..b:flhfi. -ammu“‘-p- ence of * c The members of the club are as follows: Ne maze 3. ‘Phokn on 0 Haak, Wilson Richardson, Paul E. Gameron. Work At Hospital ‘The Misses Catherine and Marâ€" s son born The Optimist Creed in: To be just as enthusiasti¢ about fln hhrlt.l f S. Sheriâ€" + of their : Smith of acher Albuâ€" Shown in the exhibit will be soap carvings, tooled leather purses, portfolios and desk seta, clay modelâ€" ing (fired and glazed in the high sehool) air brush designs and figâ€" ures (a technique now commonly used in commercial work) and {lusâ€" mhn-l&.-:: o+ wash, charcoal, peneil uunâ€".muâ€"un& the development of student Telprike nor upvannl « life . ~ «. The Park of Mr. Mrs. V. H. M ecand ue Winget in "ths ‘putions) Alyiw ‘Aerican® ho &w“m.m”m:- "quâ€"afiwmuâ€"u noteworthy the fact that the selection was mmummufl'{m%mmu &.&t couhtry, In all, entries valued at more than $4,000,000 were submitted 40 of the 48 states hnâ€"udfluflm-â€" in the contest â€" good location and architecture, sound construeâ€" new ,fll‘h nnh Mfi.ht- clecâ€" MJMhmdmoImef‘mmw Cape Cod. .. \ @m in list of judges were: Miss Eloise "New York Tribune Home institute; W. 5 ng-g..r'hw. ‘Electrical Manufacturers‘ associsation; Jmfi'z'm Roland Park company; ed:; Mr. Moon! "bnumca' ct, Bertram â€"A. W pany official, who made presentation. have been a series of these sewing Mwmfiru few more 'n;.u:uum of the Rehabilitation work that is being done. Mrs, Harvey Reber, chairman has announced that anty one who has magazines that would m"'"“mfl‘: they can not use, and golf may bring them to her home at 391 North Avenue, Highland Park, or call her, H. P. 656. hospital at North Chicago. There An interesting departure from the usual Art Exhibit of the Woman‘s club will be a most attractive exâ€" hibit of art work done by students iy stomally known what ipleagid art work is being done at the school, although their exhibits have won reeognition eilsewhere, and at the Tilinois Wesleyan university, won Imfiuâ€"a:‘:h&.maq- m:mu'fl: the high school Faculty, each stoâ€" dent is permitted to develop his own potentialities, after he has reâ€" ceived a thorough groundwork in art principles, Art Work Of H. 8. Students Displayed At Woman‘s Club Awarded Prize In Home Building Contest :hzimm-u'mm I prospered, and enjoyed the best Of all that came along. . Indeed, 1 toiled by day and night, And had a host of friends, you‘d say. One does when things turn out all right." He paused at our dismay. -.?:vfibeuu nTMau-d C Remarking, in laconic vein, "I‘m on the go. Goodâ€"bys." There sat beside us on the trainâ€" An aged man â€"his mood was gay â€" Quoth he, "In life there‘s much to gain; ..._Now follow what I say. _ _ ‘Look. here, Old Man, you‘re through‘. An uphill fight, yet I set in. I‘m on the top again today Yes, on the top â€"1I know I‘d win! I‘m somehow made thot way." That rare, old man, abrupt and spry â€" He smiled, and rose to leave the train â€"» AN AGED OLD MAN Aurizp Newrox BurNHAM. The poem "Work Ends at Nightâ€" fall," depicting a group of career women discussing personal issues, by Marjorie Hillis, is written in the manner of Edna ‘St. Vincent Milâ€" lay‘s ‘"Conversation at Midnight." 'lio"'od‘d.y.‘dhn"byhth noted postess Eunice: Tictfens is a prose account, both x and maumm ences in her travels in the Rast and ::l“’dhd‘~ A met *, P*hfifib“ofl- who â€" recounts f experiences in a racy but ghtful manner. hi-n*' interest is asâ€" nfl‘ih‘bw“.nl upon payment of a guest fee. Preceding the regular meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, mmn,nuuz-m. vfllhdbflbdbyln.'&flflm- stichl. Anyone who has heard Mrs. Pfanstichl review books~ will be ::rtoouulfifi-u&g.to: molm&nwn.- ner cidents, and her judgment of the authors, make her Book Reviews a delight, Mrs. Pfanstiehl To Review Books Before Meeting, Tuesday The Highwood Boy Seout Drum and Bugle Corps have been advanc ing "very ~rapidly, and many fine comments have been received by th von, T20 Forest Ave., has just been & i\mmlw u&-% ‘nlectrle Â¥EECPRES: of Any n the at Highwood 3710 or Paul J, Musik at Highwood 3617. ‘The committeo is pleased to anâ€" mounce that Bob Bridges of 819 Oakland dr., has . volunteered his services as assistant drill master, This has been appreciated not only ‘by the committee but by the entire sorps. Mr. Bridges‘ broad experiâ€" gnce in drilling with the American Legion will be quite an asset to the Highwood Drum and Bugle corps. Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association RUGS CLEANED Phone Deerfleld â€" â€" Enterprise 1775 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park Entrust your rugs to Vogue Cleanersâ€" experienced rug men for 25 years. Our expert service costs no more. One trial will show amazing results in your rugs. All drivers are bonded and your rugs fully insured. Phone for Free Estimates. Besides delicious heelth drink, MELLODY MILLK i ner en hnd kminiee Jnt sumtthenty vuiched handiad and chicked from the EXFPERT â€"RUGâ€" REPAIRING â€"â€" at Moderate Cost BY EXPERT RUG MEN PHONE HIGHLAND PARK â€" _ ORIENTAL â€" AND DOMESTIC Club Prepares F With the opening Ma among thos Annual } Mrs. O full . worl entrics 1 club. le, Mrs, Edw. Harrington, Mrs. Arâ€" :" 'l\u..%ld.l:c.ln. t8. b-g are 1 umwwu‘m doing the actual work necessary to achieve this garden in their small space alloted.them at the pier. Mrs. A. F. Durand is entering a Surrealist bouquet and from all reâ€" ports and past achievements of Mrs. Durands, Ravinia is pulling for this entry to be a winner. s potted plant in the show, Mrs. Turner was delighted to find that Mrs. Frank Straight, one of her own ‘club members had one in her home that answered all specificaâ€" tions. Soâ€"Mr. Straight is taking sare of this entry. Mrs. Turner wants to thank the whole club for their coâ€"operation and help in working toward this show, which is one of the big interests in the Garden Club Year and is very proud to announce these three enâ€" tries from Ravinia. arde Mellody Farms Dairy REQUIRES NO POLISHING ‘3‘” NOT SLIPPERY gal. Lasts for Years SHORELINE PAINT and GLASS CO. With for FLOORS and WOODWORK FLOORENE BOTTLED HEALTH Telephone H.P. 674 . P. 431 t C Aoun meals well, or do not enjoy doing it. I always feel planning a menu is like getting the first olive out of the bottlsâ€"once you have decided on your meat course, the rest is casy. ‘The other foods just group them < Why the Orange? Why is this young bride thinking about an orange as she goes to mar« ket? Because she has it firmly in mind to watch for the orange wrapper in selecting her smoked ham today. In other words, she has ber heart set on ‘Wilion‘s Tender Extra Mild Certified Smoked Ham. The name clearly reâ€" veals its virtues, because Certified :---*d.-“fl'l.. caly ons for yourself m-'a--â€"..-.- wor and its perfect texture. Your Certified Smoked ham should be brought out of the refrigerator 3 or 4 hours in advance so as to be at room temperature before cooking. Place ham, fat side up, in roaster. Pour 1 cup Gingerale over it. Bake in preâ€" heated oven (325â€"350° ’-’-'*'3 16 minutes to the pound. Then pesl: akin, score fat crosswise with sharp knife, into small equares. Dot with cloves, rub brown sugar into the surâ€" face and return to oven (400° F.) until brown, basting frequently. For half a ham, allow 19. minutes per pound. Grate cabbage very fine, add dressing made from % cup thick sour cream, Â¥, cup vinegar, well w.%mndl.pb* of cayenne,‘ teaspoon paprika, and 1 teaspoon chives or minced onions. Chill, and serve in let« tuce cups or in lemon shells as HERE IS A TIMELY suggestion for a St. Patrick‘s Day party or supper, A wellâ€"shaped Idaho potato is the body for this ish pig and a small new potato makes the head. Use toothâ€" picks for short legs. The appetisers are impaled on grean cocktail toothâ€" picks stuck all over the pig. of Wilson‘s Certified Cheese (thare .I.fl..;-h,w-l Cut the alices with a hm {ace of clubs) cutter. and stick a tootly» pick through the bottom of each. STRAIGHT FROM THE THE APPETIZERS Cut 16 Inch siices of anyâ€"or all 4 Wrap short. nartom _â€"__ J metGonies FOR THE SALAD | 1 Gerve teridae under