Butter: El the pa "‘“ Cuat off lh= of 4 remove seeds. h' m “w':.â€œï¬ . _ Heat the contents of a tin of ummw ment in px hflyhmâ€"m hhfldh&tfl.m-fl can of Wilson‘s Certified Corned Bflmwyuflu.h: mmh-â€":ï¬m&lï¬ than a million dollars almost solely by its reputation for two famous lnbâ€"u-u-ruu-t + you will understand why I sauces are such an important item on one‘s kitchen repertoire. / _ By all means, do learn how to ~make a few good sauces. But reâ€" tended to enhance original goodness of the food, not to cover wup any deficiencies in either the food itself or its cooking. Food Consultant THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1989 large or 6 small m rinsed out n cold water, =SSurind, gar. mm nish with parsiey or watercress. Serve with Epiâ€" curean Sauce. water and gdd to the ham.. * _ "** S-;‘n with 1 teaspoon -:.dd ï¬ tard, 14 teaspoon mh a of our old Then gl?l'up heavy mm stiff. ‘Turn into one ________ _ spoon of granulated gelatine in a very ppoon of eranulated snlatine in a verr should be 2 Coupled with the above, this becomes on Fati" pesturem but R in worth io you‘ll agree. 4 aphsapoots Wilpin‘s Sevocy z&fâ€"'m-.um and sliu frothirtess, w cream m'{:unl pd-ul:i:ity. A isse may be either baked or frozen it o in thh sam wiptined wiik poin mt.NotouEmme‘l‘d-Mido can oddments, wind up the affair h.hluldm?l:tyd:: woman who has been carvin away mt.hrecklmnbnndonhtoa‘hmn es ans y getâ€" ï¬ngut:o'ntobnnbme. thaehnoneedï¬orxunp ment. Not only are more T Made ALAS! POOR YORICK! It is a bitterish moment when the CORNED BEEF HASH Rector‘s Ham Mousse WILSONS Texper Mape Hax Mouss®, Ericurran Savce Asparacus Vmarcretre â€" Potato Cirs EPICUREAN SAUCE BUFFETâ€" SUPPER in Pepper Cases stif. Stir in the Wilson & Co. The Musart Club will hold its next meeting Monday, July 31, at the Funeral services were held at her home Saturday, July 15, with priâ€" vate burial at Rosehill. She is survived by two sons, Daâ€" vaid R .of Highland Park and John W. of Evanston, and two daughters, Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr. of Whitâ€" tier, Calif., and Mrs. Donald Morâ€" rison of Winnetka. home of Mrs. George Hinn. All members are requested to be presâ€" ent. Please notify the hostess if unable to attend. Sunday, July 30, the members of the Cuore Arte Club, whose presiâ€" dent is Mr. Egido V. Mocogni, will have an outing at the Forest Preâ€" serve, Wheeling, III. a former member of the Chicago board of trade, in 1893, and lived in Edgewater until the family came to ‘Winnetka in 1910. Mr. Lasier died in 1918. During the 29 years she lived in Winnetka, Mrs. Lasier had many community interests. An active member of the Winnetka Congregaâ€" tional church, she was at one time president of the Woman‘s society. She helped to found the "Stitchâ€"inâ€" Time" group within the society, and this remained one of her chief interests. mouth, Mich., Oct daughter of John Radcliffe. She ma sier, a native of Mr. Anthony Biagi, at the last meeting of the club, was nominatâ€" ed chairman of the arrangements. Mrs. David S. Lasier of 1271 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, died Thursday morning, July 13, after only a few hours illness, at the summer home of her son, David R. Lasier, at Minocqua, Wis. sign for an insecticide. He has asâ€" signed it to the Clean Home Prodâ€" ucts, Inc., Chicago. There is no charge for the plates. In reality they‘re metal tags to fasâ€" ten to the frame. They are being issued to expedite the return of lost or stolen bicycles. With the plates, Lake Forest poâ€" lice have a threeâ€"fold system of veâ€" hicle registration. The other two are the recording of the owner‘s names and the serial numbers of the bicycles. Warren M. Conover, Waukegan, enclosed outboard motor. He has assigned it to the Outboard Marine & Manufacturing Co., Wilmington, The following patents have just been granted to Lake county parâ€" Owners of some 800 bicycles in Lake Forest were requested Friday to come to the police station for city "license plates." RELIABLE LAUNDRY The animal was ordered impoundâ€" ed for a twoâ€"week period for obâ€" servation and Ruby told to see a physician. It was the fourth dog bite case in Lake Forest this month. Martin Ruby, 734 Westmoreland avenue, Lake Forest, last week reâ€" ported to city police that he had been bitten by a dog owned by M. D. Morehouse of 1190 Edgewood Chicago run of "My Dear Children" at the Selwyn. 148 South Second Street Tel, H. P. 1858 _ Highland Park coe, while they are away. He exâ€" Last week John Barrymore movâ€" ed into the home of the Thomas Comptons, 679 Bluff street, Glenâ€" DRY CLEANING CO. GREENSLADE Melville Keim, Highland Park, deâ€" Electric Shop Cuore Arte Club Outing r of John T. and Elizabeth e. She married David S. Laâ€" native of Freeport, I!l., and er member of the Chicago f trade, in 1898, and lived water until the family came netka in 1910. Mr. Lasier Musart Club Meets Lasier Phone H. P. 178 October 6 Ply: 101 North St. Johns Avenue A talk from Mr. Morse A. Cartâ€" wright, director of the American Association for Adult Education, gave the background for the "Peoâ€" ples Library." Six books of this seâ€" ries have been published by Macâ€" millan and another group is being prepared for fall issue. ‘These books were the result of the feeling that the success of the democratic proâ€" cess depends upon a degree of edâ€" ucation and that the book reading habit was one that should be enâ€" couraged. To reach a large group in these United States easier, cheapâ€" Short speeches by the winners of the Newberry and Caldecott Awards gave librarians an opportunity to see and hear the artistâ€"authors. Thomas Handforth, winner of the Caldecott Award, is young and very shy, born in Washington state and interested in all things Chinese. Miss Enright, winner of the Newbery Award with her book "Thimble Sumâ€" mer" is also young and very attracâ€" tive. The 61st annual conference of the American Library Association was held June 18â€"24 at the Civic Audiâ€" torium in San Francisco with some 3,00 librarians attending. A speâ€" * iny Siok tm "Hihomey td +o 5 day on reâ€" lations with the public" with speakâ€" ers outside the librray field to bring new light on public relations. miles and miles of fruit treesâ€"misâ€" sions (no town complete without one)â€"overgrown Los Angelesâ€"San Diego, with its ancient Old Town and )lolï¬hln-d'hn:&n:â€"t experiments with new aviaâ€" tionâ€"Brown hills in the background â€"friendly people. Impressions of California Vivid sunshineâ€"the blue Pacificâ€" enchanting San Francisco with its antique cable cars, foreign restauâ€" rants, fish, ferry boats, and cosmoâ€" politin populationâ€"impressive Yoâ€" semite Valley, beyond descriptionâ€" STYLE LEADERSHIPâ€"New standards of 95 HP. Vâ€"8 ENGINEâ€"Brilfiant performâ€" ance with good economy . . . up to 20 miles per gal. 116" WHEELBASE, 127" spPRING. BASEâ€"Pussenger and tuggage space cqual to that of many cars much higher in price. £§7 This car de the word Ves ING WO l The new Mercury _ Z Almost any Mercury owner 3 The big, responsive, 98 ‘ hit the "top ten" in will tell you he never exâ€" horsepower Vâ€"8 engine of popularity among all pected as good performance, as the Mercury 8 is giving gas makes of cars quicker fine a ride, as much room, at mileage up to 20 miles per than any new car anything like the Mercury‘s gallon according to written ever did before! modest price! reports of many owners! mt o t t . .¢$etverremss..,_ e LIBRARY raÂ¥ roap moron COMmPranrâ€"ronp, MERCUAY, LINCOLWM.ZEPETR AWD iincoin moror cars IN THE HIT CLASS RIGHT FROM THE START! MrErcury 8 THB PBE Sss Brig. Gen. Karl Truesdell, comâ€" mandant of Fort Sheridan, Monday announced two public demonstraâ€" tions to be given by the 61st coast artillery antiâ€"qireraft. Tuesday the battery fired 3 inch guns at targets towed ‘by airplanes at 12,000 feet. Today the soldiers will shoot .50 calâ€" iber machine guns at hydrogen filled balloons. Each performance will begin at 8:30 o‘clock on the lake front. ‘They are designed primarily for the instruction of 300 reserve officers and 250 R. 0. T. C. cadets in summer training at the post. Antiâ€"Aircraft Demonstrations at Fort Sheridan er, and more interesting books were some "mprovemeat must "slu "be some Carnegie Foundation which furnishâ€" ed the money, and the Macmillan xtp'."um.:.:uuh:: The Highland Park Public Library has three of the first issue: "Which Way America," by Lyman Bryson; "Let Me Think," by Harry A. Overâ€" street; and "Here Comes Labor," by Chester M. Wright. First house north of Central avenue on DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING 15 Years in Highland Park 21 North Second Street Telephone H. P. 5435 PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Phone Hightand Park 110 East side of Street sEE YOUR FORBDâ€"MERCURY oR LINCOLENâ€"ZIPETR BBALER® HYDRAULIC BRAKESâ€"Rarsyâ€"actingâ€" quick, straight stope. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFINGâ€" Noises hushed for quict riding. UNUSUAL SEAT WIDTHâ€"Three people ride comfortably ‘both front and back in Sedans. drank your dishwater and I ate your printed in French and he could not read it. Watching the man next to him, he said to the waiter, "Fll take the same as he orders." soup, the celery, etc., but when the MOTHâ€"PROOFING Vogue Cleaners Pat went to an clegant restaurant Golfers: Have you played Briergate? On Deerfield Road between Waukegan and Skokie Roads PHONE DEERFIELD 595 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ©@ Briergate which was formerly a country club is Chicagoland‘s finest fee golf course. BAR + DINNING ROOM + LOCKERS TOURNAMENTS SOLICITED â€" NO CHARGE FOR SHOWERS SUNDAYS 7 a.m. to 1 p.m......_._$1.15 After 1 p.m. ..._._._._._._._. 1.25 SATURDAYS All day until 4:30 p.m. 1.50 After 4:80 p.m. ........... 1.00 All d‘lyMYgl 5 p.m....... un After 5 p.m. ......._._._. Highland Park Briergate Country Club STABILIZED CHASSISâ€"1o front end bobbing or dipping. Level riding, unusually sureâ€"footed over rough roads and around turns. springs, four hydraulic shock absorbers. but be :m PR iâ€ll.l‘ URDAY, SUNDaY or HOLIDAYS for ... LADIES DAY JUNIOR RATES Boys and Girls under 18 years old can play Your Typewriter Man FRIDAY for Ladies can play all day Read The Wantâ€"Ads Higniand Park 567