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Page Rello» flhm:olum is undoubt» edly a bad time of it. There‘sthisand that on hand but she does not seem able to mold them into a meal. Perhaps I can help her . , . this is a discrimiâ€" nating family, 1 know there‘s a family size tin of Wilson‘ s Tender Made Ham in the refrigerator. And there‘s a large can of tomaâ€" toes on the shelf, some onions in the bin, and of course rice. Good! Send Junior out for some green beans and rhubarb and here, Madam, is your meals The story is told S mafieil, enc‘ body servent and.dispatched his then there to solely to d'fi}m?ahm. is flytook.Om'fiuMh.bhm his needs right here at home. C nhfibl‘:dpudmm /haps, though, you won‘t mind if sauce, found only in Turkey, Whereâ€" upon the y. fi m. summoned his a green r and cook for 5 minutes in 1 cum( broth, Add 2 cups canned tomatoes, drained, 1 teaspoon m da.nd the cooked rice. to a add ham and cook till mixture is moist but not watery. Seaâ€" son 'h-lh'l M:&Wauu#t sauce, paprika. a u,ua&%m:«mm on in the recipes given here. Whfi“dm’-‘l‘m Made nddumww& 14 cup rice to yield 2 cups. Mince half _ Strain and season remainder of toâ€" matoes for the cocktail, and peel small enions and cook slowly in broth or rest of bouillon until tender and the whmmmmh and paprika. ‘The natural affiniâ€" t‘vur.hnmltol rhubarb seems to have for two circles ]‘Lflhh’m fi‘ of m‘rtdnllutm‘ddu mé -I’l tablespoon cornâ€" lined with and bake in hot oven (450° m-iq-glb-!w_fl- fi'fi“fl-‘ 30 minutes. Serve plain or whipped cream. ITS A NATURAL! WHAT TO FEED Towato Juicz Cocktam CoMBINATION SALAD Ham Risotto Gazen Bzans The American Friends Service Committee is just beginning to gain recognition for the widespread huâ€" manitarian work it started at the time of the World War and has maintained ever since. During the famine in Germany and Austria after the World War when no other organization was willing to underâ€" take the ludinz of starving chilâ€" dren the Frie set up relief staâ€" tions and opened soup kitchens with upplies sent from Enigland and the United States to help a sufferâ€" ing people. It is because of this piece of work that the German govâ€" ernment listened to the plea of a delegation of three Quakers who went recently to Germany and conâ€" sented to allow them to assist reâ€" fugees foreed to find homes elseâ€" where. The Quakers are the only nonâ€"conformist o rg anization alâ€" lowed in Germany < today. The Friends who do not believe in war have never taken sides in their rendering of help to the victims of war or persecution. Their Vienna center helped the socialist victims of the Dolifuss purge some years ago and later on those who sufferâ€" ed under the Schussnigg adminisâ€" tration. Their workers have been on both sides of the lines during the war in Spain. In America the Friends maintain summer "labor camps" where members give their services in certain underprivileged communities to provide a particuâ€" lar need such as a playground for children or improved sanitation. R. J. Mohr Will Address Garden Class On Plant Propagation Mr. R. J, Mohr of Garfield Park Conservatory will speak before the Garden class of the Highland m Woman‘s club at the home of Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, Tuesday, April 25, at 2 o‘clock. Mr. Mohr will have for his subâ€" ject, "Plant Propagation" and will also give a demonstration of living material. This meeting marks the closing of three years of faithful and conâ€" scientious work by the class chairâ€" man, Mrs. Harvey. Richard Grohe Wins Award In County Ping Pong Tourney The fact that Madame Maria Kurenko, Russian vocalist of interâ€" national fame is giving the proâ€" gram promises an evening of rare musical value, for she has capâ€" tivated audiences throughout this country and Europe. Madame Kurenko is a coloratura soprano with a voice of unusual charm and artistry. She has won success not only on the concert and operatic stage but four different radio stations have given her imâ€" portant presentations and she has also appeared with leading symâ€" phony orchestras. Among the many activities sponâ€" sored by the W.P.A, Recreation Project at Deerfield Grammar school, none has received more enâ€" thusiastic response from the young people of the community than the Pingâ€"Pong games. A series of loâ€" cal tournaments have been played, and will continue throughout the coming weeks, with prizes being awarded by local enthusiasts. Madame Kurenko Russian Vocalist In Program May 1 At the Lake County W.P.A. tourâ€" nament held in Zion on Saturday, April 1, Richard Grohe of Deerâ€" field placed Irst in the Junior Sinâ€" gles, and Bill Steiner placed second in the Senior DMtbn..“:l:hfll represented Lake county Area tournament in Chicago Heights on Friday, April 14, placing second in *M’m # hthh:.lwhhc‘- at Deerficld i-ndefl.h: moting a benefit concert for man refugee work. The concert is being given under the suspices of the American Friends Service Comâ€" mittee and will be held the evening of May 1, st 8:30 p. m., at the Skokie school in Winnetka. l"wnupfiâ€".fi-l: t | Park on a North Shore comâ€" ze headed by Caricton Washâ€" Listen! The Siren Village Fireman Again On Their Way Here‘s the one opportunity for everyone in the Village of Deerâ€" field to do his bit for the organâ€" ization that stands guard 24 hours every day of the year ready to pr? tect home and property. The Volunteer Fire Department of the Village is holding its annudl dance tomorrow night, Saturday, April 22, at the Briergate Country club. The dance floor is excellent and there will be good music and refreshments. ; The Highland Park MusicClub will meet on Wednesday, April 12th, st twoâ€"thirty in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lambert, 2400 N. Deere Park Drive. Mary Virginia Felske, pianist, Marion H. McGreedy, soprano, and the club chorus under the direction of Jessic Wood Sincere, will present the folâ€" lowing program: . The Ladies of 8t. Jame‘s Night Will Never Stay i l h ons Barearolle ...... Danea Festiva The men who respond to youR calls for help, without any m cost to you, deserve your in | and cooperation in this attempt to raise funds for the purchase of much needed uniforms and for the enlargement of a fund already started to assist in the purchase of a new fire engine. The ‘idea orig= inated two years ago and the ceeds from the two previous da has been invested in Deerfie Building and Loan bonds. The fi men hope to be able to add a su stantial amount to this nest e from the proceeds of this y dance and they will succeed if eve property owner and ‘householder the village will buy only two ticl ets. 4 a character analysist. He is able to tell by looking at one, the traits and tendencies of that individual The Laurel League are inviting the ladies to be their guests for the evening. Dr. Stocking will select ing the traits of their ' ltwfllhuium%b- structive evening. Any one C ested is invited. ‘nn-a%'fll be held in the social roomâ€"of the Church at $:00 p. m. â€" ‘ H. P. Music Club Meets Wednesday *"****** Mevion Virginis Febie Laurel League To Hear Prof. Stocki The Laurel League will flo Prof. Lewis D. Stocking of â€" waukee as their guest speaker next Tuesday evening. Dr. Stocking is Time of Parting Robert M. 4 John C. Smith of were awarded a total M terday in their $15,000 inâ€" s-u-u-u:ln-lh #all ut a building at 1787 8. Green ' land Park, last 18. s A jury in Judge J. Dady‘s mhb’z And in charge of construction Mildred Goodstein, for whom the building was being built, and Harâ€" old Dahi were found not guilty. Why not plan to enjoy this &tj urday night, dancing to the music of Reichardt‘s Melody Men at Brierâ€" gate Club? Let‘s all help to make this dance a real success and enâ€" courage the firemen to carry onj with the splendid idea they have started, If you cannot attend the dance but believe that these men deserve your support, send your dollar to Russell Batt, Deerfleld, who is in charge of tickets, You may be asâ€" sured of the sincere appreciation of all of the firemen. Awarded $1,000 in Child Injury Suit Regional Library Meeting To Be Held In Evanston, Apr. 21 The regional library meeting for Ing territery will be held in the Re $ ng territory s f April 21. * dhl:lulou !:l-llllhuy‘lcb- of Intions, and fnancial m there will be a talk by William Bailey of Northwestern unâ€" iversity, known. nationally for his number _ of _ married ladies ~tol Directed by J;.ffwnd Sincere in THA . PL E88 Weaver Pride and Prejudice, Helen Jerâ€" ome‘s stage adaptation of Jane Ausâ€" ten‘s novel of the same name, was a stage hit on Broadway; and its perâ€" formance at the Highland Park High school last spring was the highlight in the school‘s dramatic history. As a play, Pride and Preâ€" judice was distinguished by a senâ€" sitive and faithful translation of the story and by the dramatist‘s skill in pmcrviuthntnuxhn,m ters, and wit of Jane Austen‘s novel. Helen Jerome‘s fine performance is repeated in Jane Eyre, the play to :o'x:thmohdbytbhithnhoflmt Miss Buzard, principal of the high school, Mr. Richardson, director of research, and the two deans will be at the meeting. The staff of the Granimar school will also be on hand. It is planned that this group will discuss in general the problem of the Grammar school career and the needs and considerations upon entering high school. A short talk will be given by Mr. Richardson in which he will explain the steps taken to insure proper placement of the child at the beginning of his high ‘The meeting will be closed with refreshments served by a committee & planned 8y the P. . A. to bring the home and school into a closer workâ€" ing relationship» > . Lt ‘Visitors and friends of the Gramâ€" mar schcol are cordially invited to attend this meeting. "Jane Eyre" To Be Presented In May At High School The story, of course, is that of Charlotte ~Bronte‘s novel "Jane Eyre" but Miss Jerome‘s remarkâ€" able achievement is in adapting the H. 8. Officials To Speak Tonight At Deerfleld School sthool career. A great part of the time of the meeting will "be given The Deerfleld Grammar School is holdin ga grade meeting tonight at m.fl-fih#d:fi grade children. The meeting be held in the Grammar School Comâ€" munity room. m it e e m oaity actiy. Beveral of library staff m“&h: Mrs. Bidney Sel Mrs. Clerâ€" ence Balke. Salesmen‘s samples. Several hundred pieces to choose from. Priced according to size and qualâ€" ity at from 5¢ to 48¢ each; and worth several times the price. * ts Drapery Fabric Swatches 5¢ to 48¢ each PR GARNETT‘S bitterness that hangs over the torâ€"| ‘There are to be four clusses of tured owner of Thoruficld, snd competitions ; & increasingly passionate love for the | Round,~ (2) “w-uu-.a:-nl-u.mm-mu governness, to the theater. has | for Boy‘s, and (4) Junior Columâ€" captured the clusive wit of the novel| bian Round for Girls Next woek‘s n‘bwdh-!'hflm'fl?hâ€"* enlivens it and presents it from ever | the number of arrows and distances becoming too completely sombre. in the various rounds mentioned. Mrs. Adele B. Marks, 434 Eganâ€" dale rosd, Highland Park, is left $25,000 under its provisions. She and the Fivst National Bank of Highland Park is going to have its first communityâ€"wide Archery tournament. This should hg news for the many Archery en insts who have been making and getting ready with their bows and arrows, for that grand weather just around the corner. of the high school‘s most talented mmhhfilt who will play the title role in Eyre, a role made famous two seaâ€" sous ago by the eminent motion picture star, Katherine Hepburn, Estate of $350,000 trustees of the estate. Other beneâ€" ficinries are three daughters,. Mr. Marks, who was in the investment business in Chicago, died April 5. increasingly ste love for the | & e Thke call governness, to the theater. has | fo captured the clusive wit of the novel | bi and the lightness of funcy which| p« -lv-h.‘mhb.n: becoming too sombre. One‘s finwu doubt. more The will of Harold M. Marks dis posing of an estate of about $350, 000 was filed yesterday in Lake Community Archery Tournament To Be Held Sunday, May 21 The date set for this interesting event is May the 2ist, which is Sunday afternoon. would be that a cast of school tray the poignant and subtle emoâ€" tions that pervade a play like Jane Eyre; but those who saw Pride and Prejudice will no doubt agree that these modern young thespians are H. M. Marks Leaves DEERFIELD GROCERY AND MARKET C. Wilson _ 814 N. Waukegan Rd. E. Reagan Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evening . 100 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. & FREE DEMONSTRATIONS â€" FREE SAMPLES You are cordially invited to attend our "Open House Store Party" Never have we shown a more striking assortment of fabrics and never were the prices more reasonâ€" able. 50 fnch prints, linens, homespuns, solid colors in a wide range for your selection. . . . . 59¢ to $1.75 yard. Priscilla styles with wide ruffle, made of close dot marquisette. 96 inch width, $1.95 value, $1.69 pr.; 124 inch width, $2.95 value, $2.59 pair. Ruffled Curtains Specially Priced Freshen Up the Home with New Slip Covers and Drapes archery groups meeting snd pracâ€" ticing the sport. Some of thess are Mr. W. E. Cunningham‘s Afterâ€" noon group, and his Adult Educsâ€" tion Night School Group; also Mr. Bidney Morris‘s groups ofâ€" Girl Scout classes. * This Tournament is being sponâ€" sored by Community Service of Highland Purk (inc.), and further information can be had by calling Mr. Geo. Scheuchenpfing (Mr. X) phone 2698. In the meantime all you Toxoâ€" philites had better get out those :g-ndm.di*nd- Pi Delta Club to Hold Supper Meeting /. special progrint hy hoon piainad program for the evening when there will be a demonstration of how to make arâ€" tificial flowers. There should be considerable inâ€" terest aroused in this coming tourâ€" nament because there are several Acmeumy, Apha &+j o Now AV¢ Authorized Philco Dealer Moraine Radio Service John Bosselli, 917 Waukegan A-..l:h-. (L Numbers)