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Womens Club To Hear ««From Sheba To Selassie" "From sheba to Selassie" will be the subject of the lecture and moving picâ€" tures to be given at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on the afterncon of Tuesday, March 17, by Count Byron de Prorok. De Prorok is the youngâ€" <st of our outstanding explorers and archacologists and the first to use ur’haau-dmm\(or&n work. He has always been haunted by Thursdoy, March 12, 1942 Atlantis the gold of Ophir, King Solâ€" of Jupiter . Ammon, tale of Queen Sheba, were not merely catch phases but things to find out and explore. â€" _‘ Hunts Sheba Count de Prorok has headed expediâ€" tions, under the auspices of ~several governments, to the lost civilizations of three continents, by special planes, camel caravans, and diver‘s equipment. He has explored dead cities half under the sea He has trailed the Queen of Sheba across Africa, Ethio slave trails, as well as the land where now history is being: madeâ€"Libya; Abyssinia, Egypt, Aden and Somaliâ€" From 1936 to 1940 Count de Prorék was delving into those very regions in Africa where the struggle for Emâ€" pire has been taking placeâ€"out where Girl Scouts â€" Celebrate Anniversary New Rome has been battling Britian for dominion. Those great leaders Seâ€" Aassic, Weygand, Wavell, Graziani, This week the Girl Scouts all over America are celebrating their 30th Anniversary, as more than 400 Girl Scouts in Highland Park. â€" In this connection, a message from Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, Commissioner, is timely and important. "Twice in the history of Girl Scoutâ€" ing we have celebrated our anniverâ€" sary under war conditions. The first time was in 1917. The second time is now, when we are about to mark the thirteenth birthday of a movement which has grown in three decades from a membership of 24 to over half a million, "Even in the short five years beâ€" tween the first meeting of Girl Scouts and the outbreak of the first World War, the Girl Scouts were prepared. When war came they were ready and eager to help. Girl Scouts of 1917 aided the Red Cross, the Food Conâ€" servation Campaign, Liberty Loan drives and cooperated with their famâ€" ilies and communities in doing odd jobs which release adults for imporâ€" tant defense work. "Today, as well as 25 years ago, women are rushing into all kinds of voluntary services. I think it is our primary responsibility u!bring‘hone to them the fact that Girl Scouting needs them, too, today as well as toâ€" morrow when the war is won and we all have to buckle down to making a world peace is a guarantee instead of an ideal. It is natural and proper for all of us to do everything posâ€" sible to help our country. The danger is that we may relax on the job of Girl Scouting in favor of services which seem more immediate and tanâ€" gible, let alone more glamorous. It‘s the eternal routine of feeding their families to run hither and yon to help cared for and the home kept running somehow. Girl Scouting is like that. "So, on this thirticth anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scout moveâ€" ment in this country, let us dedicate ourselves to averting war‘s greatest dangerâ€"Neglect of the very thing for which the nation is fightingâ€"our chilâ€" dren and their future." See the Victory Gardens at the 23rd NATIONAL FLOWER and GARDENâ€"SHOW ressande Falls © Besec is Chent * 1000 Rqmare Feat of Tefipe Tubmrten Mede! Vikegn Tareme of Pragms o Trkbec Past ‘Society â€":â€" Womens News â€"â€" Locals friend and about whose mysterious end he has something to say. ‘This is an especially interesting ~day at the club as there is also a meeting of the membership at 11 :00 o‘clock in the morning to hear Mrs. M‘iton D. Youngren of Glencoe review John Gunther‘s book "Inside Latin Amerâ€" ica". Mrs. Youngren is the wife of the comic artist who does "Lew Loyal" Major Glubb, Major Bagnold, Norman Hiller and Mussolini well known to him while General Balbo ‘was his in the Sunday Comic Book of the Chicago Tribune. She appeared before the club last year. Mrs. Youngren spent her childhood in the Panama Canal region and knows the people well. She thinks some people have criticized John Gunther‘s book as beâ€" ing harsh and thus angered some Latin Americans but Mrs. Youngren thinks that he only wanted to help us underâ€" stand our neighbors. This past Sumâ€" mer she and her family took a trip on a banana boat down through this same region to recall her childhood experiences. chairman of the Social Committee, Mrs. Robert Morris will be Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin, Mrs. George Pick, Mrs. Joseph W. Maple and Mrs. Griffin Wells Baker. At the tea tables at four o‘clock will be Mrs. Clinton Fritch, Mrs. DeForest Colburn, Mrs. William Heiser and Mrs. Kendall Clough. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Pease and Mrs. G. S. McSweeney. Hostesses for the day under the vice Dr. Josselyn To Speak On Delinquincy Possibilities for the Prevention and ‘Treatment of Delinquency in Lake County will be the subject under disâ€" cussion at the League of Women Voâ€" ters meeting on Wednesday, March 18, at 1:15, at the Y.W.C.A. Dr. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist in private pracâ€" tice here, has consented to handle this discussion, which is being planned by the Department of Government and Socal Welfare, of which Mrs. Douglas Bovd is Chairman. Dr. Josselyn is consulting psychiaâ€" trist on the staff of many social agenâ€" cies such as the Association for Family Living, Sunset Camp, Church Mission of Health, and the Mary Club. Forâ€" merly, she was connected with the inâ€" stitute for Juvenile Research in Chiâ€" cago. In spite of such a formidable array of interests outside this comâ€" munity, Dr. Josselyn finds time, and probably prefers to work in the town in which she lives. She is a member of the School Board, District No. 107, and has been used as resourse person by many private and public ugencies in Lake County, She is thorâ€" oughly familiar with the boys and girls in this county. Dr. Josselyn‘s talk before the League should interest many people not in the habit of atâ€" tending these meetings. Another feature of this meeting is the fact that the County Suayey, which was completed a year ago this time, will be corrected to include recent changes. This very comprehensive surâ€" vey was made by 32 conscientious Leaâ€" guers, and the findings published in booklet form. Each year a resume of planned for this meeting, with the enâ€" tire book republished every four years. As has been customary this year, a tea time will follow the business meetâ€" ing, with Mrs. Edward Knox in The Glencos Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invite you to be their guest at the Glencos Theatre, If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used at any time this week. o March 15â€"22 Pear: Spen Pelly 146 am,tn 19 pam. Qpening Dey ot t nam. R. H. PRICE is an only child, Greta Lundstrom, 4 year old daughâ€" _ W. R. Fosbender, son of Mr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom, Mrs. W. R. Fosbender, Sr., 6003 Vine 1010 Oak Street, Highland Park. Greta Avenue.. "Rossy" as he is called by H. P. Civilian Defense One Day Consumers Miss Leone Ann Heuer, textile and clothing authority, will tell Highland Park women how to plan their clothes budgets more efficiently for ecorlomy as well as style at the afterâ€" noon session of the oneâ€"day Consuâ€" mers‘ Conference Wednesday, March 25, at the Y.W.C.A. sponsored by the local Civilian Defense Council eduâ€" cation committee. Care of clothing, the government program for standardizing sizes and simplifying colors, new fibers and faâ€" brics which will be available for clothâ€" ing, and substitutes for materials we new use but which are vitally needed in the war program will all be conâ€" sidered by Miss Heuer, who is Texâ€" tile and Home Furnishings editor in the Research Department of Houseâ€" hold Finance Corporation. Presbyterian Women To Meet March 16 â€" National recognition has been won by Miss Heuer, a graduate of the The March allâ€"day meeting of the Woman‘s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held next Monday, March 16, 1942. Sewing and hospital dressings will be ready at 9:30 A.M. At 12 noon there will be a Devotional Service in the Chancel of the church. ‘The luncheon is scheduled for 12:30, at which time, Dr. Sherwin will speak. At 2:00 P. M. the Annual Meeting in the Parish House. é E. j % [A * f C ow W{ ge* 3 . x M e ':.s P P s Â¥> k . Te & % ”’4. .t iz # . 3 Nes $ s ‘k‘hh ‘5" t The bake sale will be in charge of The Younger Set his family is 2. University of Wisconsin, for her knowledge and experience in the field of textiles. Active in local, state, and national sections of the American Home Economics Association and also in constant touch with consumers and their problems, she is in a position to offer assistance and advice to all those who are interested in making the most of what they have on hand. Consumer buying and nutrition will be the subjects of the 10:30 a.m. sesâ€" sion, while the session at 1:30 p.m. will take up food labelling and gradâ€" ing as well as textiles and clothes buying. Dr. Harold Spears is chairâ€" man of the education committee of Civilian Defense Council and plans for this one day conference are being made by Mrs. Leonard Rieser and Mrs. Lee Supple. The meetings are open to the public. . Pythian Sister s \ Game Party March 13th . The Pythian Sisters of Highwood, will give a gamé party at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Goosman, 528 N. Cenâ€" tral Ave, Highwood Friday evening March 13. The public is invited. Reservations for luncheon must be made with Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson before Saturday morning, March 14. Mrs. L. C. Schultz‘s group. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. L. J. Kugel‘s group. 3 Sponsors Conference "Stunts Free For All" is the theme of the 1942 "Student Stunts" which will be given Saturday evening, March 14, at 8:15 o‘clock at the Highland “_Stunts Free For All" At Hiâ€"School March 14 Judging thusiasm "Stunts" ; Stirring ; zi'ha boys Tickets : torium of the show "Student Elyse Rinkenberger, and the new "Bandesta Group", which will furnish parts of the music, is under the dirâ€" ection. of Harold Finch. The cast of 120 is as follows: Arline Abernathy, Holly Baker, Charles Bates, Marion ‘Cabonargi, Juul Cabonargi, Theilma Christenson, Jim Clark, Pat Cole, Betâ€" ty Coleman, Sue Curtis, Jacquelyn Day, Delver Dever, Lillian Dinelli, Dave Dubin, Katherine Einbecker, Carol Ellis, Margaret Elmore, Bob Fiocchi, Tom Fordham, Wina Fuchs, Bernice Flanagan, Jean Gatewood, Pat Goodreds, Esther Hayes, Nonie Heed, Walter Hiller, Judy Hodges, Carol Johnson, Don Johnson, Mona Johnson, Toddâ€"Eitel Wedding Held Saturday Miss Barbara Todd, daughter ol‘ Mr. and Mrs. Allman Todd, Kalamaâ€" zoo and Hubert M. Eitel, son of the Edmund H. Eitels, were married Satâ€" urddy at St. James Chapel, with Rev. Christoph Keller officiating. Miss Nancy Todd, sister of the bride and Roger Sherman were the only attenâ€" dants. Malcolm D. Vail, Jr, cousin of the bridegroom served as usher. A reception at the Drake hotel followed. Mrs. E. Carqueville and son, John of Highland Park are spending a few days at the Palm Beach Biltmore. tudent Stunts" is sponsored by the T.A. for the benefit of the Richard _Sandwick memorial fund. "Stunts" is being directed by Miss Simple, everyday things! A-Iuh.flch&nn mnew appreciation of them. Family ties have become more precious. Thrift, long forgotten virtue, is with us again. Homey foods fill kitchens with heartâ€" ening smells. And speaking of foods that make folks glad, read the big news below! e "WiAtsom Colel puolsiba goue TilO coat of sparkling golatine on the froeh beef, lamb and veal you see at your doaler‘s keeps ont dust, and keeps in the juices that spell Maver." It‘s Wikeon‘s Goin Seald frosh Beof, Lamb and Veal. You can get it in any out, from roast to stew. Look for the clear, sparkling WILS ON‘3 from of the 8:15 pm. the ime and date of m. on March 14. sponsored by the it of the Richard Joan Ann Kearney, Lou Ann Kearney, Connie Koebelin, Shirley Krumbach, Nancy Kugel, Janet Larson, Peggy Milton Newton, Lucy Jane Pope, Paula Raff, Ellis Richardson, Jane ".".;“.‘;" w Schmidt, Helen fing, Margaret Scully, Frances Sihler, John Sibler, Te onl hi en e Strub, Alice Swanson, Doris Timm, Ruth Thompson, Richard Vanderbent, Evelyn Truax, Betty Weddell, Mary Wilbur, David Whitcomb, Lois Zaeske. The personnel of the chorus is as follows: George Abernathy, Genevive Bailey, Joan Borette, Grace Brown, Virginia Brown, Helen Caro, Kathrine Cassai, Helen Cassidy, Herb Chambâ€" ers, George Clark, Mary Clark, Janet Clark, Marian Dahi, John Davis, Dave Dean, Helen DeSanto, Bob Fiocchi, Bill Gail, Irene Gerken, Antionetti } Grotti, Paulette Jensby, Don Johnson, Willis Johnson, Nancy Kugel, Gladys Laizza, John Law, Carmella Menduno, Jane Marrison, Hilda Materi, Ellis Richardson, Nancy Rosenheim, Marâ€" ian Sanford, Russell Smith, Art Swanâ€" son, Jean Watt, Livia Westergard, Nena Wurth and Miles Zimmerson. N. S. Alpha Delta Phi To Meet Monday At Dowling Home North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi will hold their monthly meetâ€" ing on Monday, March 16, at one thirty, at the home of Mrs, Carl W. Dowling, 1433 West Farragut Avenue, Chicago.. Mrs. William S. McDowell, 4875 North Paulina Street, Chicago, will assist the hostess. Bridge prizes for the afternoon will be given in defense stamps. Other defense ,activities by the members of this group include the purchasing of a one hundred dollar defense bond and ‘Red Cross work done individually in connection with the members‘ local Red Cross orâ€" ganizatons. Allow a Wilson‘s Geln Seald log of lamb to come to room temperature. Place it on a rack in an open roesting pan, skin side down, Roast from 300° F. to 325° Â¥F. 35 minutes per pound. When haif done, season with sait and done. Make gravy with pen side and continue cooking till Why not out food cests with sausage dinners? Yes, a pousd of Wilson‘s Cortified Pure Pork Sausage Links (regular size) serves 4 generousiy. And there‘s something about the wonderful fragrance of these choice sausages as they sizzle in the pan theat seeais to build up the morale of the whole femily. Keonemy with Gimmeete Fry seuseqges lightly and lay thous «poke fashion om top a casserole of cooked macarcai in white sauce. (Make the white cance with sausage drippings.) Bake in a 360° F. oven till sausages ase dome (about 30 mimutes). Clear Brook Butter and Eggs.) Don‘t have the water in the bottoms of the double the top part. Result â€"the Hollandates w4lp not separate from being eecked too rapidiy. And sa, will nert week, goodâ€"by. €. K.