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Y.Ww.C.A. Conducts "Room to Live" Miss Olive Christman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel Avenue and Edward C. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parker, 233 North Second Street, were married Saturday afternoon at the Bethany Evangelical Church. Attendants were Miss Theima Christman, Miss Helen Holpata, Evanston; James Shumway, ‘Taylorville; Donald Christman, Robâ€" ert and William Parker. A reception followed at the Christman home. Lake Forest Girl And Dr. Norcross Are Engaged # Mr. and Mrs. David Dangler, Lake Forest, announce the engagement of their datighter, Nancy Corwith Dangâ€" ler to Dr. Piny Norcross, son of Dr. Edward T. Norcross of this city. Anâ€" nouncement was made at a dinner emphasis on the juvenile court. cratic sense is being sought this week in a townâ€"wide survey by the Housing Committee of the Y. W. C. A. This project is now functioning in its twentyâ€" four hourâ€"aâ€"day, enlarged was time of Mrs. Grace Beatty, representative of the national Y. W. C. A. serving as USO worker with all north shore comâ€" ficers‘ wives is the object of an appeal the Housing Committee is making this week to all church and club groups. Next week details of a direct mail surâ€" vey will be announced. "Thirty rooms which have been volâ€" unteered" to add to those previously listed are being visited this week by representatives of the Housing Comâ€" mittee following the usual plan of perâ€" helping rent the rooms as to the prosâ€" pedinlfi'bued:h-nhxi fare and time in getting located. The original housing committee of the Y. W. C. A. including Mrs. Dwight ‘Taugher, social hostess at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, Mrs. Nellie Flinn of Social Serâ€" vice, Mrs. David Levinson of the Deâ€" fense Council, Mrs. Ira Fitspatrick of the Highwood USO, Mrs. Ross Marâ€" Gertrude Ames as the house secretary of the Y. W. C. A. through her preâ€" vious experience with the Room Regisâ€" try Service has been in charge of Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary Meeting February 24th The February meeting of the Helen ‘Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Spahr, 844 Ridgewood Drive at 1:15 Tuesday February 24, with Mrs. James O. Clark as coâ€" hostess. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and coffee will be served by the hostesses. After luncheon Mrs. Douglas Boyd who is interested in and for the under privileged is well known will give a talk on the Social welfare program of Lake County with special Miss Joan Frable, a sophomore at MacMurray College, has been chosen as the assistant stage manager for the play, "Ladies in Retirement," which is to be presented on Dad‘s Day, Mar. 26. Other features of the day will be &Wm?-m'-thwl.end in the morning the Dad‘s day banâ€" quet at noon in the dining hall. . Miss Frable, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L .Frable, 2420 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Iilinois, is taking the general course at MacMarray. . vage of the First United Evangelical charch at his home Monday night. Y-tvh'cfievidndhuu-.’rn-llhh avenue, announced the birth cis, who is a third â€"class storckeeper in|of a son on Jannuary 20 at the Evanâ€" the U. S. Navy. Â¥ ston hospital, Evanston. wood avenue has returned from New for parents and other relatives of Fort Sheridan men who come on short visits but also housekeeping facilities for ofâ€" Miss Christman, Edward Parker Married Saturday Woman‘s Club to See Borough‘s Flower Arrangement Slides February 19, 1942 Room to live" in its of ‘These personal calls are as night at Society â€"â€" Womens News â€"»>â€" Locals color for these slides and books on the Art of Flower arranging. She says, "It is not important what you do but how you do it and with flowers it is not what you arrange but how One may have a beautiful table witl. an orchid arrangement but another may have an equally exotic effect with artichokes and green leaves." B. ‘Whitmore who will show colored slides of "Flower arrangements" by Laura Lee Boroughs. Miss Boroughs a well known artist, had literally» thouâ€" sands of flowers brought to her studio to have their photographs taken in At New Trier in the midst of another recordâ€"breakâ€" ing trapscontinental tour. This is the last of the series of musicals given by the Winnetka Music club this season. . Following is the program : On Tuesday, February 24 at 200 p. m. the Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will present Mr. Flower arranging will give one an outlet for the artistic urge; it is a fascinating hobby and once a person‘s enthusiasm and interest is aroused, he Mrs. William Denzel, program Mrs. William Guyot, chairman of the Garden class will introduce Mrs. E. G. Reed, who will tell of the 23rd Annual National Flower and Garden Show to be held in the International Amphitheatre in Chicago March 15â€"22. Mr. James H. Burdett who will be remembered by club members for the colored slides and the lecture on "Tuâ€" Mrs. Phil Varney and son have reâ€" turnéd to their home, 319 North Green Bay Road, from the hospital The little fellow was born February 8. PAUL E. DOWNING The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be their guest at the Glencoe Theatre. If you, will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laure!l Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Vronskyâ€"Babin to Give Recital Myers and Charles B. Rogers who will be married Saturday. â€" Mrs. Elizabeth Staford, 1022 North Green Bay road, attended the golden wedding celebration of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheafer, Wilmette, Monday night. PAREMT‘S OF A SON There will be an exhibit of flower arrangements by the local florists showing how to carry out the ideas they have learned from the slides. Hostesses for the meeting will be gel, Mrs. Clara Lioyd. All club memâ€" Ters are favited to attend and bring lip Fields of America" will supervise the displays for amateurs at the Naâ€" tional show this year. Mrs. Reed will have tickets available for those who Men‘s Garden Club To Meet March 3 The Highland Park Men‘s Garden Club will meet at the Community Cenâ€" ter at 8:15 o‘clock, March 3. J. Louis Roberts, président of the Men Garden clubs of the Chicago area, and author of the book, "Mode:r=z *~hlias" will Andante and Variations Op 46 .... Fantaisie (posthumous) ... Scriabin Polka and Frigue from Schwanda .. Sonata in G Major, No. 6 .......... Vivoce (a) Vocalise ns (b) Funeral (e) Modl:n of . S pring (a) Militory (b) Funeral (c) Processional Rachmaninof{fâ€"Babin II The entire student body at â€"Frances Sb‘nahquulbnnâ€"hrv_og- end offâ€"caimpus priviieges for the rest of the year in order to extend the class program to six days. The sixth day will be devoted to classes in Red Frances Holmgren. Makes Honor Roll At Frances Shimer Miss Frances Holmgren, 1014 So. Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinâ€" cis, has been named in the honor roll for the first semester recently comâ€" Miss Holmgren has been named chief warden of McKee Hall in the civilian defense unit on the campus of Frances Shimer College, Mount Carroll. Frances Shimer students signed up 100 per cent for local deâ€" fense services, and each has been asâ€" signed a post for emergency duties. and to preparation of supplies for the The college will offer, for the duraâ€" fiuqhfl:fiwmm in home nursing, aid, home mechâ€" member of the sophomore class. Mount Carroll. % Announcement of her name has just been made at the college by Miss A. Highland Park. 'I\-hohnflbllt land Park Press invites you to their guest at the Glencoe Theatre, If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurcl Avenue, you will be given a pair of which o ted any thes Uigwerk, "** * Ravinia Garden Club To Be Represented at Flower Show Frances has clected to take a course home nursing as her part of the fense program at Frances Shimer. Backlighting gives the very pleasing halo about this little head. VnnnmdmlhrMhyzpmum“mm Lmumoumwm.mmmm,-mu; been, of the greatest importance | more than composing in picturemaking â€"so today let‘s|other suapshot if you let your im Exposure, however, is somewhat Te Ho Ho o s se nc °2 | aifferent for backlighted subjects whotographer should frequently uss than for "normal" subjects. Ifâ€"as backlighting in his pictureâ€"makiDE |1, mony casesâ€"you want & SOFft Of First. it‘s an excellett ©eAULS 9f | sunouette effect. then the secrot Hes @ramatizing any subject, in a very short exposure. But, if Becond, it‘s one of the PrIm&T7 | you should want a good deal of de methods of adding variety and eXtr8 | tay in the shadows, then you‘ve got interest to any smapshot collection. to give at least 100 per cent extra And, on the third count, it‘s one | exposureâ€"twice as much as normal. of the most effective tricks i know| However, don‘t worry too much im producing outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"ordinary pic | about technicalities. Remember to All right, now what are the prac tical aspects of backlighting? In other words, how can it be made to work for you in your pictureâ€"makâ€" ing, rather than against you? Well, remember this: composing ARTHUR AMIDEI you should want a good deal of de tail in the shadows, then you‘ve got to give at least 100 per cent extra exposureâ€"twice as much as normal. shade the lens from the sun and compose simply, but in any event try making pictures when the light is coming from behind your subject. You‘ll find its one certain way to get dramatic, interesting picture®mâ€" H.P.â€"Ravinia‘ Welfare Society Meets Monday A point of interest in the show will be a tiny replica of the Lincoln Memâ€" orial Garden in Springfield. It is to be complete even to the rhinutest deâ€" tail. A section of the original fence is to be brought to L:sle for the fourâ€" day exhibit. Thornhill covers three hundred acres and has never been open to the public. The Garden Club of Ilinois has made and will have buses and cabs to meet all trains. ‘Those who drive to the show will find uniformed attendants ready to park their cars (at no extra ready to park their cars (at no extra charge), and there will be a fleet of to tour on foot. 1e ze at a reduced price if purchased from a member of the Ravinia Garden &Am.- ':d.:;é.;‘-: mmbnmmmu any member of the club as the supply of preâ€"show tickets is limited. The Chicago Flower Show is to be held this year at Thomhill Farm May 14, 15, 16, and 17. Thornhill is the estate of the late Joy Morton at Lisle, IHlinois. It adjoins the Morton Arboretum. The usual individual club exhibits and flower arrangements will be shown under red, silver and green tents. The Ravinia Garden Club exâ€" hibits will be in charge of Mrs. A. T. Fathauer, Mrs. Charles De Leuw, Mrs. A. J. Baldauf, Mrs. W. W. White, and Mrs. C. V. Nichols. There is to be a hospitality tent where visitors may lunch, dine or have tea. The tent is of particular interest as it is elaborately: embroidered on tke inside and was brought from Egypt by the late Mr. Morton many Th’*-y-uhdtolt land Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the fant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held Monday, February 23 at the home of~â€" Mrs. John A..M 26 Prospect avenue. Serving as hostesses will be Mr+ John Meyer, Mrs. CHtâ€" and Mrs. L. R. Bozsard. chairs for visitors unable John van Guilder Ravinia Woman‘s Club Benefit Dessert Bridge Feb. 27 at Moraine Sng At Veaper ing At Vesper Service Sunday The Musart Club will meet Monday afternoon, 1:30, February 23rd at the home of Mrs. H. Lanzl. Next Sunday afternoon, February 22nd, at 4:30 The Musart Club chorus will sing a group of sacred and patroâ€" otic songs at the Vesper service of the Bethany Evangelical Church. Joy Dressler will render a solo "Light" by Stevenson; Esther H. Laubenstein and Carolyn Gnass will sing a duct, seâ€" feg: ew: Srohing 100 Aace fomk 'ill"“-"fluk.!hrkll.y‘&:d"b_y director and organist of the Bethany Evangelical Church and also director and accompanist of the Musart club. The public is cordially invited to atâ€" Service Men‘s Mothers‘ Club Growing Fast The Service Men‘s Mothers‘ Club of Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield and Highwood is a popular and growing organization, Its object is to add to the morale of our service men by reâ€" minding them of the loyal cooperation and support of the folks back home. The Club presents a parting gift to each local selectee when he leaves for training, and Christmas cards and birthday greetings are sent to those ing up" the local USO club rooms tafter the janitor had finished his work. Club members volunteer for this duty, and they should contact Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, H. P. 1560 when ofâ€" Mothers who have not already lined up with the Club are urged to do so. Application blanks may be obtained be appreciated, as their names are not available at the local draft board office. 0 y . % 35 Another service of the Club is " Do know that an average -_r.'z:d!-fliq-c-)m vides practically 14 your daily protein need, and fifl; nq-imenldm Bi Plus a wealth of eating pleasure ;: real wfg'h health hnn-t-bdnnl.t. make up for it with extra meat helpings at other meals. bocedisnls laidy chare htb s + hi varr + experts call it, ‘"The Original Tender, Extraâ€"Mild l.-."l with o':i.y,h-â€",. You might, for February, decorate it with a poached in ‘= rpl. a dened with dn-m Choose a half or whole Wilson Certified Smoked Ham. (In With it, serveâ€" Simmer 10 minutes 3( cup of raisine, 1 oup of water, 4 cloves. Add a mixture of 3¢ cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cornistarch, iommoncond a e mt Fâ€"emmicroud AuPammane AbAbamis. ze lemon and ::.........""‘ Tnsegh for 6 t .mv LKNOYW THAT toasting catmeal in the cvem gives cookies that "‘tomstedâ€" Poge Retlor WILS ON‘3 'ml Co. Week"" reap Philanthropy Committee of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s Club, to be held in the Ball Room of the Moraine Hotel, Friâ€" day, February 27th at half past one ‘*um. sertâ€"Bridge is will be on sale at the February meetâ€" ing of the club, and can be obtained from any member of the Committee. Everyone who enjoys a good game of Bridge and who is interested in helpâ€" worthy philanthropies to benefit this party, is welcome to attend. There Chairman of the event and of the Co-miuee.&lln.j.l?rflhu- m“tlu following members will serve in this money making event: Mrs. Judson Cross, Coâ€"chairman; and Mesdames E. L. Blume, John Cherty, Leslic Delhaye, Guy B. Finlay, Danie! Gutmann, A. S. Hansen, Carl Holzâ€" heimer, Arthur G. Humphrey, Ross Marvin, Arthur Raff, M. L. Rahner, will be an attractive prize for every and A. D. Weaver. Further information will be given in next week‘s issue of this paper, but this carly announcement is made so that tables may be "made up" in adâ€" vance. Singles or doubles will be acâ€" Ravinia Women‘s Club Members Act As Registrars In cooperation with Lake County Board No. 1 in the National Registraâ€" tion last Monday, the members of the Civics Committe of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club served as registrars by the following members: Mrs. Clifâ€" ford Makelin, chairman; Mrs. O. W. Frost, coâ€"chairman; Mrs. Raiph C. school. Volunteer service was Frost, coâ€"chairman; Mrs. Raiph C. Archer, Mrs. Jack K. Churchill, Mrs. Victor Garwood, Mrs. Lisle R Hawâ€" ley, and Mrs. Carl Stith. tional helpers. For the benefit of the Red Cross Let‘s sa DINNERâ€"INâ€"A.DISH. Drain a â€"Aâ€"DISH. Drain a No. 2 can of Lima beans. Comâ€" bine with a No. 2 can of tomaâ€" serve on platter by 4 ‘of Gtisp Wilson‘s Corthâ€" E 41 Good? Well, wait "d agaT Your supérer you savor that "smokedâ€"in" _mqyflnmolfihddu Vealâ€"light pink, fineâ€"grained. m(&m-&'hu son‘s Gela Seald Fresh Boof, Lamb, or Veal . . . _ BRIDE‘S PRIMER Here‘s how meats should look: Boofâ€"closeâ€"grained, creamy or rakd Boof Bupergntiyly See you nart woek. G. R. sealed at the