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h“fit‘-utooadndudm ers chosen by Mrs. Claburn program chairman, and Mrs. Verne H. Moon, coâ€"chairman, the club‘s war mfiefl; ions are increased in many Early last August this committee handled all details and supplied comâ€" plete facilities for the mobile unit of the blood donors service of the Red Cross. In five days 498 persons came to the Woman‘s club building to doâ€" nate blood. Blood donors who were unable to contribute when the mobile unit was here in August willbe given an opporâ€" tunity to perform this service when the blood basmk makes its second visit to Highland Park Nov. 9 through 12. Headquarters will be at the Woman‘s club building and urrangements will be handled by the victory committee. ‘The call to colors will sound for members of the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club on Oct. 20 when they march into a full schedule of general activities. ‘America Marches On‘* Subject of Dr. Sherwin‘s Talk at D.A.R. Meeting The first regular meeting of the North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. this fall, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Rogers, 506 East Walnut rd., Lake < Forest: Mrs. Harry G. Pertz begins her second year as club president assisted by "stafi" officers: Mrs. Mason Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence Bassler, second vice president; Mrs. Robin K. Macfadden, recording seâ€" cretary ; Mrs. David Levinson, corâ€" responding secretary, and Mrs. Arâ€" mand V. McPhee, treasuret. Representing the club on the comâ€" munity war front, the volunteer memâ€" bers of the victory committee are conâ€" tinuing their work under Mrs. Herâ€" bert R. Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Morris, vice chairman. Memâ€" bers of this "commando" committee are on call for selective service reâ€" USO work, war bond booths and for special work in soldier and sailor assistance. ker on that day will be the Revgrend Louts W, Sherwin. who has chosen as his subject "America Marches On." Since his return from Fort Bragg, many organizations have heard his story of experiences there. The monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held at the home of Mrs. Sinclair, on Thursday, Oct 1 at 9:30 a. m. It is hoped that all the members of the chapter will find it possible to attend,~ Assisting | Mrs." Rogers will be other members of the chapter who live in Lake Forest; Mrs. John McNicols, Mrs. E. N. Ibbottson and Mrs. Sterling Williams. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE TO VISIT PARENTS Marion Carol Berg, a student at Augustana college, Rock Island, will spend the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Berg, 127 Summit place. She has been awarded a freshman scholarship and is now a member of the Augustana choir. A Natural Source of Viamin B; TWif MEAT FOR DINNER W Seogt Mies rowmminis By vote of the board of directors, Society â€"» Womens News â€"»â€" Locals ‘The arts, customs and folkâ€"lore of Mexico, will be the subject of a lecâ€" ture by Juanita Pogolotti on April 6. The annual spring luncheon, April 20 concludes the year‘s activities. Krishnahal Shridharani, author of "My India, My America" and former pupil of Gandhi, will openâ€"the seaâ€" son‘s general meetings on Oct. 20. Eleanor Sikes Peters, recitalist, will give a program of dramatic character sketches elected from popular plays on Nov. 3: M Men‘s night, Nov. 17, when husâ€" bands and guests are invited to share the evening, will feature former ediâ€" tor of the Army and Navy Journal, Brigadier General Henry ]J. Reilly, in discussion of "America‘s Grand Strategy in the Present Way." Samâ€" uel Rosen will talk on the "Real Rusâ€" sia" on Dec. 1, followed on Jan. 5 by Carveth Wells who will give a travel lecture.. On Jan. 19, Dr. James Shelby ‘Thomas, economist, ‘will reveal the "New Frontiers for Smart People." Lyunn Shew, student at International house at the University of Chicago, will tell her own experiences in China on Feb. 16, followed on Mar. 16 by Marie Seton, who will relate her adâ€" ventures as a "Globe Trotter." Swing club, a self supporting "club within a club" created several years ago for the dance entertainment of young Highland Parkers, will give the first of a series of ten dances on Oct. 3. Mrs, Alonzo Fenney, chairman, and coâ€" chairman, Mrs. Lindell Peterâ€" sen and Mrs. J. S. Bracken, hospitaliâ€" ty chairman, are in charge of the chairman: Mrs. George O. Strecker, viee wice chairman, (| _ . _ â€" . 0. â€" _ Elections committee: Mrs. David Levinâ€" :m- EEnERWMy Momer CeVen® pridens., sgaimaes Vtc latr snn t tss Treas Publicity W Budget committee: Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Officers in charge of other comâ€" Social activities committee: Mrs. Herâ€" The First National Bank Member of the Federal Deposit | The torch of Liberty. Don‘t dim it. Bay U. 5. War Bonds to your limit. of Highland Park We Sell Them Tennantâ€"Reidy Marriage Planned for October 10 ‘The marriage of Miss Barbara Tenâ€" nant and Lieut. ‘T. Hamil Reidy is planned for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10, at 4:30 o‘clock in the home of her mother, Mrs. Lufkin Tennant of 273 Central avenue. The bride will be attended by her twin sister, Missâ€" Jean Tennant, and her older sister, Mrs. Robert Ainsâ€" worth Morris, . who returned this weekâ€"end from Washington, D.C. Mr. Morris, who is serving in the Office of Production Management, will arâ€" Lieut.. Reidy and his bride will live in Highland Park while he is staâ€" tioned at the Glenview air base. Lu-.r.r-mmm than the cooks who‘ve been texching us new wrinkles about cooking vegetables. They tell us that some of the save the liquor for sauces, gravies and soups.) > Cook quickly until just doneâ€"and serve immediately. Keep the pot tightly covered and don‘t stir the _ Boll potatoes in their skins (skins alip off easily after cooking.) Don‘t mu‘hm.iu. Mh: v#â€"m‘h'-. these gemeral directions in ind we can then use our imaginaâ€" tions. For instance, let‘s cook carâ€" rots in consomme instead of water in vegetables evaporate when exâ€" m.mmnm. J bm;fic'o-mt s uotiing vegetabies, ues the Ioust e Jo99, e int mmemme f ‘Cbok the chopped onions in the Baked stuffed peppers are rich in vitamins and full of flavor. Savery Giazed Carrote Dorothy Greig butter until soft but not brown. Roll the carrots in the flour and sait and saute with the onions and butâ€" ter for about 10 minutes. ‘Then pour the consomme with % cup water over the carrots. Cover tightly and cook until tender. Gar nish the dish with sprigs of parsiey or, even better, sprinkle the carrote themselves with chopped parsiey just before serving. d he over the top. Bake in a moderate oven (875° F.) 25 to 30 minutes.! Cook the diced bacon unti} brown. Remove bacom fronf fat and cook onfons until soft and yellow. ‘Then add bacon, vegetable soup, cooked rice, grated choese and peasonings § a seed parts, ul‘: a & ¥fl m-w':':um and boil 6 to 8 minutes of until alâ€" most tender. Drain and stuff with wonderfully good: _ _ _ . . Baked Peppors Stuffed with Rice Announce Approaching Marriage of Mar; Tomei To Put. D. W. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tomei of 322 McDaniels avenue announce the apâ€" proaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Pvt. Donald W. Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Flowers of Davenport, Fia., at the Immaculate Conception church, Deerfield avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 9 a. m. Rev. J. D. O‘Neill will officiate. Attendants will be Miss Katherine Weber as maid of honor and Miss Dorothy Weber as bridesmaid. Pvt. Stanley Sorzynski of Fort Sheridan will be best man and Pyt. Raymond Berndt, also of Fort Sheridan, will be held st the home of the bride‘s $ woge T oike mm * A wedding breakfast and dinner will and baked whole are Fifth Season.of Creative Writers to Open At Y.W.C.A. Calendar For The Present Month Anyone interested in writing as a hobby or in listening to discussions of literature in the making is invited to attend the open meeting of the North Shore Creative Writers when the fifth season begins Thursday morning, Oct. 8, at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Although this session will be lesson one of the ten weeks Women‘s: Association Annouces It‘ t! Rowena Bennett has again been chosen by the education committee to lead the course. Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs. George K. Bowden, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Louis Sinclair, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Clark Wampâ€" ler and Mrs. Everett Fontaine are among those interested in the. conâ€" tinued success of this group. Each person registering for the course has the privilege of bringing a service man‘s wife as her guest to each session. Special guests already "dated" during the course include Ruth Harshaw, Elizabeth Pickett Chevalier, author of "Drivin‘ Woâ€" man," Phyllis Whitney, author of "A Star for Ginny" and pult;iml’ies. : informal report on such highlights this summer‘s Conference as the registrar‘s report of "folks from a distance," contests already planned for next year, will be given at the Oct. 8 luncheon. These luncheons are optional once a month features planâ€" ned for this year. "Creative listeners," that is those who do not wish to turn in manuâ€" scrips for the anonymous discussions are again invited, Tickets are interâ€" changeable. Mrs. John Lemmon, Mrs. Lester Olson, Mrs. O. L. Olesen and Mrs. Fred Giesecke, are among local writers :in . the group. Ravinia Women Open Club Year With Lectureâ€"Meeting Ravinia Woman‘s club members will open their season Wednesday, Oct. 14, with a luncheon, to be follâ€" owed by a lecture on "What Our Fashions and Homes Owe to the Peasant." Reservatioins for the luncheon, which will be served in the Village house at 12:45 instead of at 1 o‘clock as in other â€"years, must be made with Mrs. R. M. Bussard, H. P. 1865, by Oct, 10. Annual dues are payable at this meeting, and the yearbook will be ready for distribution. The lecturer, Miss Alma Pratt, is director ‘of. the International School of Art, which has branches in Sandusky, O., New York City and Mexico City. She will illustrate her talk with colored moving pictures, examples of embroidery and pottery, and with costumes which will be modeled by fifteen Highland Park high school girls. Miss Pratt will be introduced by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman. The‘ Highland .iPark Presbyterian yaw.--'-m' ion calendar or the month of October is as folâ€" lows Programs: Oct. 5, 1 p.m., group meetings in the homes. Oct. 12, 9:30 a. m., board meeting; 2 p.m., book review ; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harvey will review "The Cup and the Sword" by Altefidnhi-hhul.-_bi&refil for the Lamps of China."* 19, 10 a.m., sewing and hospital dressings. 12 o‘cock, devotional service at the chancel; 12:30 p. m., luncheon ; 2 p. m., meeting and program ; Rev. Fernando A. Laxamana, a graduate of Northâ€" western university, who is in charge of Filipino work in Chicago, will be the speaker. Group leaders and hostesses: Mrs. Paul Date‘s group, Mrs. James M. Murphey, hostess, 1717 Rice street. Mrs. Frank . Frable‘s 'YE Mrs. Hamilton Winton, hostess, Pierce road; . Mrs. P.O.E. Johnson‘s ms’. Mrs. Lioyd A. Tupper, hostess, Lakeside Manor road; Mrs. George Ryan‘s, group , Mrs. John G, Cherry, hostess, . 196 Central avenue;â€" Mrs. Louis. C. Schultz‘ group, Mrs. K. B. Lacy, hostess, 1645 Dato avenue ; Mrs. E. L. Vinyard‘s group, Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, hostess, 260 Ravine drive; Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett‘s group, Mrs. Charles C. Davis, hostess, 800 South Greenbay road. P Mrs, E. L. Vinyard‘s group will be in charge of the Oct. 19 luncheon. Mrs. Frank Frable‘s group will be in charge of the bake sale. The fall rummage sale will be held Oct. 29 at the church. ‘There will be no opening tea this year, AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1942 At 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. The following household effects of HERMAN H. FRIEDMAN exquisite furniture, art â€" objects, silver, faath "Saitcreen ie Samuel L. Wintermits & Co. Auctionsers since 1894 $06 other Preview Morning of Sale 618 Sheridan Square We OWNER Will Sell Feodeâ€"all Just as Goodt of AUCTION