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The Philathea Class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet in the Dubbs room of the church Tuesday evening, August 18 at 8 o‘clotk. Hostâ€" esses will be: Mrs. Ida Brehmer, Mrs. Esther Laubenstein, Miss Ella Wessâ€" Ing, Mrs. Bruce Kightly and Mrs. Mary Sleeman. The tools should be coated with the paste and allowed to stand in a warm place for about 20 minutes, after which .the paste and the rust with it can be washed off, and rust preventâ€" ive applied." ‘In view of the oxalic acid content, it is best not to get the paste on the hands, as it might be harmful to some people. Apply with some suitable inâ€" strument, such as a paddle or brush. Philathea Class Meets Monday life of tools which will be progressâ€" ively more difficult to replace may be lengthened by keeping them free from rust. Even heavy deposits of rust can be removed easily and economically by the use of a paste made from the following ingredients : Jf you should have any tool that has become rusted thru neglect or unavoidâ€" able circumstances, you‘ll be interested in this formula for removing rust, reprinted thru the courtesy of "Timely Turf Topics", published by the United States Golf Association Green Secâ€" tion, Washington, D. C.: * man who makes agriculture his vocaâ€" tion, and keep all tools in an excellent state of repair and preservation. Toâ€" day, with metals so scarce and repreâ€" senting such a vital item in warfare, it is especially important that we give our tools the best of care, to prolong their usefulness and increase their efâ€" ficiency, Don‘t leave any tool exposed to the weather. When tools are stored for some time, lubricate thoroughly so the tool will not rust. and there were no unseasonable delays due to mechanical breakdowns when and heat. Dredge steak with flour and brown in hot fat. Remove steak tagbakâ€" ing dish. Add 14 cup hot watér to ckiflet in which steak is browned. Add one bay leaf, then pour liquid over the steak. Cover and bake for one hour at 350°. Place meat to the back of oven on the lower rack. In front, place slivered beets combined with 1 tablespéon each sugar and vinegar. Season with sait, pepper, and butter. Cover and bake with menat. . My »dather was a farmerâ€"to be wore specific, he was a capable farâ€" wherâ€"and woe betide anyone who left 2 toof exposed to the clements after Buy a 1}4â€"1b. flank stea Wileon‘s Certified Beef. pocket in the side. Maki raaa, ce THE MEAL HAS TWO FAcEs What could be more welcome right now than a seasonable way to introduce glamour on the table without adding to the cost? That‘s about the only place we can get glamour without added cost. So I give you a doubleâ€"duty meal. It‘s mutritionally balanced, yet uses one of the most inexpensive meat cuts. MASTER GARDENER Oxalis acid .... "KEEP TOOLS RUSTâ€"FREE : The Even in normal times, the home garâ€" mer should take a lesson from the itâ€"time came; also his replaceâ€" eost for tools was exceedingly silica needed for the sea 2 parts 5 parts parts Anewerâ€"When it‘s a flank steak cut ® Beof. mz-muflhm world than Wileon‘s Certified Boof. ful !l:_.-â€"-lv- l-,v’-""",,: Certified Brick or American Chesse BUY U. 8. WAR SAVINGS BONDS Your friend, George Rector "Safety in Flight", by A. Jordano{{. This book gives you the wisdom that topâ€"notch fliers have. In technically correct, yet easily understood words and pictures it teaches you "air line" flight planning, â€""protective" weather forecasting, all the ultimate knowledge you need for safe flying. "Riding", by B. Lewis. In this book an expert horseman, a distinguished photographer, and an experienced riâ€" der have combined their talents to produce a complete pictorial exposition of how to ride. well. . "From Infancy Through Childhood", "Miracle on the Congo, report from the Free French front", by B. L. Burâ€" man. This is the first book on the Free French movement, by a famous American novelist who was the first to reach Free French Africa and the first to radio to the world the news that France still lived. M:Mfl‘- &-fi-nâ€"-dnn.wma. About Our Arms & Weapons", by Major James E. Hicks. It is the purc pose of this book to give an intelligent comprehension of the background and present service of the weapons used by our Army and to trace their develâ€" epment so the laymen may know the problems involved in the use of the Army‘s more modern tools. * "City Lawyer, the Autobiography of a Law Practice", by A. G. Hays. This buok is in effect an autobiography of a law practice rich in human interest. It has taken the author from the Scopes trial in Tennessee to the Reichâ€" stag fire trial in Germany. It include§ a single case bringing in a fee of more than a million dollars as well as a series of most important cases that brought in nothing at all. "Birth Certificates", by E. H. Davis. For those people who lack a birth cerâ€" tificate and want to know how to go about getting one. Every state is listed, where to write for instructions and by Dr. L. W. Sauer: This book of practical wisdom was written for the "modern mother who intends to give her child the best possible start in life". The author is a practicing physiâ€" cian on the staff of the Evanston Hosâ€" burds, in their swiftly changing habiâ€" tats, can and should be a joy to everyâ€" "Pageant in the Sky," by R. S. Deck. The author of this unusual bird book is a wellâ€"known naturalist and writer. He speaks familiarly of the ways of H. P. Public Library Highland Park, Minois â€" People of varying tastes in books will find something that appeals in hm“fimbkflryy. are cight or nine of the very Know They are inclined to look down on those who are "off Cape" just as the natives of Nantucket and Martha‘s Vineyard consider everybody else in the world "of islandrs." After Mrs. Vorse had lived thirtyâ€"five years in Provincetown, a neighbor of hers said, "We‘ve gotten to think of you as one of us." It was saidâ€"and receivedâ€"as a great compliment. the Free French at Brazzaville in ] l:f&;a't-;;i;l Africa. In his ‘c';b-l.z:‘fn;:n t;-e;: he revealed the true nature of the Petain regime and gave to Americans the damning phrase "The men of Vichy." And: since this is a book column, let‘s not forget that the name of William Allen White was one well known among our American novelists. He wrote "A Certain Rich Man" back in 1909, but it still stands up today as one of the best novels of its time. Two or three times a year, White gets to New York to take in a meeting of the Bookâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Month Club‘s editorial committe¢. He‘s been one of the Club‘s judges sinceâ€"that organization started back in 1926. When he can‘t get to New York, he sends long telegrams from Emopria, advising his colleagues of his candidates for the bookâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"month. These telegrams are frequently real gems of humor. "I don‘t like this book," he wired recently, "but go ahead and choose it. See if 1 care." a Incidently,»Bill â€"White has a son, who is pretty good as a journalist himself. Recently, young Bill White had a book selected by the Club for distribution in October, titled, "They Were Expendible," about which we‘ll be hearing a lot pretty soon. . Bill Senior never mentioned his son‘s book in his -onthlymm the Club, but it‘s a safe bet that he‘s mighty proud of the boy‘sâ€" ement. Here‘s a telegram sent to him in Emporia from the other three members of &e _Club‘s ednqr‘lu ial boardâ€"Henry Scide! Canby, Dorothy Canfield and ristopher s * ITS % UNA"N‘I'{K)US INTENTION > > TO CHOOSE THE BOOK YOU DID NOT MENTION. GOSH, BILIL, HOW THAT BOY CAN WRITE! WE CHOSE THE BOOK BY W.L. WHITE. When Mary Heaton Vorse, author of one of the best chronicles about Provincetown we‘ve ever read, "Time and the Town," first caught sight of that picturesque village, she says she knew at once that it was her home. Lhc mmp_..eople‘ were a !n ;lov«.l however, about acknowledging her. Quinine is a necessity in Africa, Ben Lucien Burman tells us in his interesting account of the Free French troops, "Miracle On the Congo." One of the first gestures of hospitality on the part of the men to whom he talked ‘was to offer him a quinine tablet. "We call them bonbons here," one Frenchman told him. Ben Lucien Burman, who is best known to American readers for his stories of the Mississippi, was the first outsider to reach Reading and Writing i esteemed .mmwmhm;u:q:mu% is figures in American io ut the is C 4 W c To . i dfle&z’fivefin‘l’p}. icle that .-the)d:rh-:ou f 'T.hnma#rd&.mcrntc::'z:'lmy o 4 -n-utltel'-dt Fihzu.m"“m “\the'b'. hhth’tz-au attention this article got afid the =ore po::k-‘ did something about it, the better off we would be. mWel..; you M&:vflue‘ ;;Eflfl- ch of Enef"l _that White received. itz or over iry. It seems that just about Tand kpow Sil Winte aud bed things on hi mins e meured o in f w op . l _ T l > «azQ .« . d / 4s % ‘ ‘¥ ' 7 & Fi 4 f \’ < \ce22 \< "‘“K "E /Z \j‘i} Scrap mou u, 4OR WAR _ VPAC "‘ Ar \:â€", Pm _ â€"/ kA en câ€"â€" / Lét‘s biast Japanâ€"and Germanyâ€"and Ttalyâ€"with the chain ;"‘} aal * %dmhmhflmt-mh "ol ) . s r&*“”mmh‘nnflhmm w‘ *4 YA * Ee rigebeiâ€"n l l / ces .u*;:“*â€"u«uw cottection f{: ‘2.‘â€"?- â€" /. â€" uas BE wl l aijen anofies AM d( : > x l ue c e o¢ }J‘ w "'w..y:’::-’:l:-: “;%*"‘"'2.“_ . * sns n se tate me age mragemiteis td | . arnmeone.. Seesgess| mnunbaâ€"-u-fl-::.. on N ~f::. ns «ad wwhth trad: provided by gpoope of Janding industrinl Concerme) e ie . J U M 4 Seaver and Robin McKown Phone Highland Park 1400 soidrcr wailiee nays is a A .::m + ce to > ~SBeâ€" 5 P tLerm i epone Rndoug special training at the Army Music clarinet wared 1. " raining Botn in Highland Park, UL, Mr. Wennuivual.‘)‘l-.uxu’l:i ary State College, Murray, e has been studying at Northwestern University toward a master‘s degree in music. For the last two years beâ€" fore. his induction into the army, he was head of the music department in McKenzie, Tenn. He also played for the last several years with the summer session concert band at Northwestern University, ‘in Evanston, Hilinois. _ Juligs _ Caesar, Fort Sheridan‘s counterpart of the Roman soldier and statesman who lived until 44 B. C., attends the School for Cooks and Bakers.. Most popular name on the Post is Johnsonâ€"there are 81 Johnsons regâ€" istered, ranging from Albert to Wilâ€" liam alphabetically, and including five Carls. Home _ addressesâ€" of â€"the ~soldiers mentioned are;: Julius Caesar, 201 E. Green St, Mascoutah, III., Alexâ€" ander Dumas, 112 Newberry St., Bosâ€" ton, Mass., Robert Taylor, 239 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Undér Mr. West, the band has alâ€" ready played in retreat parades for the 10th, 12th and 13th training regâ€" iments, and will© continue with the popular series of concerts given in Hopewell and Petersburg in cooperaâ€" What‘s In A Name? Rome had its Julius Caesar, France had its Aleum?uuu and Hollyâ€" wood has its Taylorâ€"but Fort Sheridan has all of them. The French novelist and dramatist has a namesake at the Fort in Alexâ€" ander Dumas of the Coast Artillery, the same branch which claims a Robâ€" ert Taylor. is What‘s Doing at Fort Sheridan IN TWE NATION‘S SERVICE Chester Ray Boyd, nephew of Mrs. Lena B. Harris, 122 S. Second street, has received a corporals rating at Harding Field, La., where he is fightâ€" ing with the fighter‘s squadron. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Patricia Jane Strachen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mlh’dld'hbuc‘ny.w. Tillman, former Highland Parker, now a flight commander at Tatoe City, one July 26. * Jack Rettig, storekeeper third class, stationed with the navy at New Lonâ€" don, Conn. is spending a 15â€"day furâ€" lough wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rettig, 220 Highwood ave. Maj. Gen. o O‘Wune Clark, ground fom-fi E@-Jda- is moor Countty t : His father. Col. Charles vas stationed at Fort s:ffi'... t ym“‘lukn- tended Eim Place school. Clark lived in Highland Park until he entered Pvt. Elliot Wilbur Norrien and Pvt. F. C. Athol E. Bell, cousins, are spending a fifteen day furlough here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Belt and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Norrâ€" Icn. Thursday evening the two boys and Arthur Stancliffe, who went into the army Monday, were honored at a dance given by the Bells. * Corp. Chester Skidmore has reâ€" turned to Camp F':r:d. 'l'u;;. ? a furlough spent here with hi e. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Skidmore, 332 North St. Johns avenue. fi--ihfieusot p Next mouth, Band 1 wil . part with the two other b :' QMRTC and the Quart e School Band, in a special ntassed band concert similar to the first combined program offered last May. Mr. West will work under Major E. A. Ballmer, Director of Music. ound in British Isles, is Tormer"Highlond ‘Parker. Fits auot rs. John T. ves ~at ~Exâ€"