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» _ Thursdaoy, November 12, 1942 Allâ€"Day Meeting Planned By Local Presbyterian Women The November allâ€"day meeting of the Woman‘s association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday, Nov. 16, at the church. Mrs. Paul Date‘s group is in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. George Ryâ€" an‘s group will hold the bake sale. At 10 a. m. there will be sewing and hospital dressings. From 12 until 12:30, the chancel service will be held which will be conducted by Rev. Davâ€" idson, father of Mrs. Henry Hawes, the president of the association, Luncheon will be served at 12:30. ‘The program will begin at 2 p. m. The speaker on the program will be Dr. James W. Clark from the Presbyterian Theological seminary of Chicago. ~His subject will be "Chrisâ€" tian Stewardship." > Dr. Clark; who is now on the teachâ€" ing staff at the Chicago Theological seminary, as professor of preaching, was for many years with Knox Presâ€" byterian church in Winnipeg. Reservations must be made by Friâ€" day, Nov. 13, to Mrs. George L. Marâ€" tin, phone H. P. 3244. ; The Woman‘s society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Methoâ€" «dist church will hold a luncheon at the. home of Mrs. Waiter Smith on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 1 o‘clock. Hostâ€" <sses are Mrs. L. Courtney and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi. Woman‘s Society Of Methodist to Sponsor Luncheon During the afternoon, the ladies will sew carpet rags, which will be sent to the veterans‘ hospital at Downey. Anyone wishing to donate any rags may notify Mrs. Smith and arrangeâ€" ments will be made to pick them up. ‘The public is invited to attend the juncheon. Reservations may be made on or before Wednesday, Nov. 18, by calling H. P. 22% c Announce Engagement Of Miss Helen West Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West of 381 Eim place have announced the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Helen Marguerite, to Garnett Hood Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. Garnett Jones of Murray, Ky. Both Miss West and Mr. Jones atâ€" tended Murray ‘State college in Murâ€" ray, Ky. <Af the present time Mr. Jores is an army air cadet stationed 1t Oxford, Calif. Annual National Fund Luncheon To Be Held By Hadassah North Shore Hadassah will have its annual Jewish National fund luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Kahn, 580 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, Wedâ€" nesday, Nov.. 18, at 12:30 o‘clock. The program will be "The Future of Our People." The participants will be Mrs. Sidney Rubin of Highland Park, Mrs. Milton Spero, Mrs. Max Schneider, Glencoe, Mrs. Marcus Caro of Winnetka, Mrs. Sidney Weil: and Mrs. Marvin Polk of Wilmette. Joel Starrels Pledged At Chicago University Mrs. Bernard. Weisciman of Highâ€" land Park is chairman of the Jewish National fund. Pledging of Joe! Starrels, 723 Sheriâ€" dan Rd., a student at the University of Chicago, to the Zeta Beta Tau fraâ€" ternity was announced yesterday by Howard W. Mort, director of student activities at the University. A total of 207 students were pledged to thirâ€" ieen fraternities, an increase of more than 17 g_‘eent over: last. year‘s pledging. increase corresponds to that in enfolimient in‘ the College of the University, in which entering high school graduates began study under the revised program for the bachelor‘s degrée, which they will receive in two years upon completion of general «ducation. . wust be written on one side of the paper eniy, and m -hlt name J'“ :l'\% writer. I'I:‘O:H reach the aditor Society â€"+ Womens News â€":â€" Locals Benetfit Dessertâ€" Members and guests are invited to attend the dessertâ€"bridge party which the Highland Park Woman‘s club is giving on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 1 :30 Bridge Planned By Woman‘s Club this fall by the finance committee, to meet special war time needs as they arise within the club, will receive all proceeds from the party. The fund already has been used to give finanâ€" cial aid to the service men‘s scrapâ€" book. committeeâ€"to help the victory committee in its arrangements for bringing the blood donor service to the Woman‘s clubâ€"and to create a reâ€" volving war bond and stamp fund. i Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman of the party and viceâ€"chairman of the finance committee, has completed arâ€" rangements for the party. Tripoli and other table games are planned for those who do not play bridge. A prize for each table will be awarded. Teleâ€" phone reservations are in charge of the finance committee. â€" Mrs. Alonzo C. Tenny, chairman; Mrs. Kendall Clough, vice chairman; Mrs. Carroll A. Bartlett, Mrs. William Briddle, Mrs. Frank L. Blake, Mrs. John<N. Brigham, Mrs. Fred H. Clutâ€" ton, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mrs. George B. Dana, Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Leonard Keaster, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichâ€" ols, Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Mrs. Claire H. Pease, Mrs. Charles A. Sanâ€" born, Mrs. Whitt Schultz, Mrs. Arthur Swanson, Mrs. George W. Wadsworth. If any club member is not contacted by this committee, she may get in touch with Mrs. Alonzo C. Tenney. Tuxis Soeiflz"to Have " Progressive Supper Members of the Tuxis Society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 5:45 on Sunday afternoon. From there the group will go‘ to the home of Elsic Plant for the invocation and first course of soup of a progressive supâ€" per.. . Second course, salad, will be served at the home of ‘Joan ‘Oliver Oliver. Lioyd Erickson will serve desâ€" sert, and the group will stay at his home for the remainder of the proâ€" A progressive dinner has been a tradition with Tuxis for the last few years. ~Because of tire and gas raâ€" tioning, a supper has been panned this year with three courses at homes in the same neighborhood. The War Emergency fund, created â€"Members, anyone whi has attended three or more meetings, wil pease notiâ€" fy Sue Howé, 1807 for reservations. Nathaniel Will Enrolled â€"At U. of Kentucky A drop .inâ€" enrollment that totaled 491 fewer students than registered for the fall term of the 1941 school year, was recorded when regular registraâ€" tion period for the fall quarter of the 1942 school year at the University of Kentucky closed Wednesday, Sept. 30. The final registration figure for the current quarter was 2,756. Selective ‘service, volunteer enlistâ€" ment and war work were «listed by University officials as vital reasons for the loss in enroliment, which, however, was not as great as might be expected under existing conditions. Students from 39 of the 48 states besides Kenâ€" tucky, and cight foreign countrics as represented. J Among : those. students â€" registering from IMinois are: Helen Bryan Wilâ€" man, 1275 W. Green Bay road, Lake Forest; and Nathaniel Bradford Will, 1015 Ridgewood Place; Highland Park. Braeside Book Fair Open In School Auditorium The Bracside book fair opened this morning, Thursday, Nov. 12, in the auditorium of the Braeside school. Afâ€" ter the success of last year, it is hoped that the current fair will be as well supported, states the committee in charge. The two days of the event will be climaxed by an assembly to be held in . the ~school ~anditorium tomorrow morning, Friday, Nov. 13, at 9:45, when Mrs. Harshaw of the Carson Piâ€" rie. and Scott book department will speak. Mothers are invited and urged to attend this assembly. The books will be on display and salespeople will take orders from 10 Tain:" ‘Alt prothe will 4o toware buy. . pro ~ kept pace with the rapid growth of community, according to the commitâ€" Spence Moseley Eli Football Captain Allâ€"American Aspirant Spencer Dumaresq Moseley, son of the George C. Moseley‘s of 425 Eganâ€" dale road and captain of the Yale football team this season is considered one of the strongest candidates for Allâ€"American this year. Moseley, upholding the tradition of Old Blue is the son of George C. Moseley, Yale ‘17, who played end for Eli from 1914 to 1916 and received Allâ€"American distinction his senior year. He is the nephew of Egbert Spencer, Yale ‘12, Dumaresq Spencer, Yale ‘18, and Frederick Spencer, Yale 22. ‘Twentyâ€"three years old, he is 6 ft. tail, weighs 178 pounds, and played brilliant football for Yale last seaâ€" son despite a brace he wore for a broken jaw received in early practice. Playing .end in 1939 .onâ€"the frosh team,. Moseley: was shifted to center by Reg Root, Yale freshman coach. During ‘40 and ‘41, he was credited with being the mainstay of the Eli defense. ~He was chosen center of the Allâ€"Ivy league team last season by five collegiate sports editors. At the age of thirteen, Moseley was sent out west by his father, and for nine summers did everything from digging ditches to cow punching. He has worked as a logger and has panâ€" ned for gold in Oregon. Besides playing the lead in their original musical comedy, he is on the executive board of the Yale Dramatic association. Community Health To Be Discussed By Voters League Moseley is enlisted in the Navy Vâ€"5 branch and will report for flight trainâ€" ing in February. "Camp we keep our community healthy in war times?" at 5 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 18. For this regular monthly ing of theHighludMlmlln.ily- mond Simons, program chairman, has secured Dr. W, J. Menke of Woodâ€" This question will be discussed at the League of Women Voters meetâ€" ing to be beld at the Community house stock as speaker. Dr. Menke is district superintendent of the department of public health for the state of IHlinois, with his district including the four ccunties of ‘Boone, Lake, McHenry, and Winnebago. His subject for the League meeting is "Public Health in Mrs. Flowers To Visit Inâ€"Lows This meeting will tend to crystalâ€" lize the research being done by the league, which has included a field trip made last Monday. to the Lake County hospital and the County Home for the Aged, as well as a meeting of the leagse school «(which occurs each Monday) to be held Monday, Nov.16. Invitations have been sent to the local P.T.A.‘s, women‘s clubs, etc, in viting interested members of these organizations to hear Dr. Menke. Rebekahs to Give Grocery Como Party Mrs. Donald Flowers of Highland Park, the former Mary Tomei, left Tuesdsy: for Davenport, Fia., where A grocery corno party wili be given by Sheridan Rebekah lodge Monday md-‘.ilcv.l,uuluad_:u- ple at 8:30 o‘clock. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to she will visit «Mr. and Mrs. B.L Flowers, her husband‘s parents. SPENCE MOSELEY, captain The PRESS Artur Rubinstein Pianist, To Be Winnetka Soloist Artur Rubenstein, the famous pianâ€" ist who plays at New Triee high school, Nov. 23 ,is equally famous for his stories which he tells while flashâ€" ing the cigar he perennially smokes and laughing as hard as his audience. A favorite tale concerns the conâ€" gressman who sat next to him at a Washington dinner after Rubinstein had played at the White House. This was in 1921, shortly after the death of Caruso. The congressman, suspicious of any stranger outside his bailiwick, was monosyllabic throughout the meal. Political etiquette, however, made it necessary for him to make at least one bit of conversation that was inâ€" teresting but not incriminating. Over the coffee, the sally arrived when the congressman turned. to Rubinstein and said : "Now that Caruso is dead, do you think music will continue?" Second Concert This is the second concert in the Artist Recital series sponsored by the Winnetka Music Club. Tickets for the concert may be obâ€" tained in Highland Park from Mrs. Arthur Byfield, 843 S. Linden avenue or Miss Frances â€" Andérson, 1227 Fleasant avenue or at the L and A stationers, 546 Lincoln avenue, Winâ€" Janet Oppenheimer Wilh Be Married To Samuel Seessel The marriage of Miss Janet Oppenâ€" heither, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur‘ M. Oppenheimer of 327 N. Sheridan road and Samuel F. Seessel, won of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seessel of© Memphis, Tenn., is planned for Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Standard «in in Chicago. Best man will be Arthur Scessel, Jr., brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Arthur Seessel, Jr., will serve ss~matron of homor and Miss Jane Solomon of Chicago will he maid.of honor. Off Miss: Oppenheimer . graduated from Goucher: collége .in June and Mr. Seessel attended the University of Wisconsin and New York University. and center of Yale U Mr ets‘. Candidate school at â€"Camp Va., where he will be graduated second â€" lieutenant . tomorrow. ittending ‘The festival is held to promote felâ€" lowship among Bethany members and friends and to reinforce the financial income of the church. In order to reâ€" Second Annual Harvest Festival Planned By Church On Wednesday, Nov. 18, the second annual harvest festival will be celeâ€" brated at the Bethany . Evangelical church located at Laurel and McCovâ€" alize the goal of $1,200.00 agreed upon by officials of the church, the individuals and families of the conâ€" gregation have been asked to tithe an average month‘s income. . Organizaâ€" tions within the church are coâ€"operatâ€" ing in this effort to reach the goal. Over oneâ€"third of the desired amount of money is to be contributed to the Stateâ€"Wide Centennial Adâ€" vance of the Illinois Conference of Evangelical churches. . % ‘The dinner for the evening will be served by the.women of the Philathea class. Members of the Bethany therhood are planning the decorations for the social rooms. , Dr. E. D. Fritsch is the general chairman of the campaign and will be master of ceremonies at the festival. Others working on committees are as follows : Program, W. E. Meierhoff, Mrs. L. R. Hawley and Milton Frantz; publicity, Mrs. H. Sleeman, Mrs. R. Umbach, Mrs..G. Glader, Mrs. E. Parâ€" ker ; decorations, William Guyot, O. K. Wessling, A. Bess, E. Kuchne and William Vetter and dinner ,Mrs. M. D. Letson and Mrs. O. K. Wessling . 7th Annual Turkey Festival Planned By St. James ‘The seventh annual turkey festival of St. James parish is planned for Thursday evening, Nov. 19, at the Labor temple at 8 o‘clock. Asâ€"usual, the festival is being given the Thursâ€" day before Thanksgiving. _ f Card games will be played on the first floor and other games on the second floor of the temple. Door priâ€" zes will be awarded and prizes for the various games will be war bonds and stamps. James Carlsen, president of the Holy Name society of the church, is chairâ€" iman of the affair. Tickets may be obtained at the rectory. %om WEEKLY RECIPES 4 ArceRier Mdmu‘.'_.“ Determined as we are to share the meat, we also winls to malntain that same stendard of popularity the goal of $1,200.00 agreed â€" # / RECIPES 4 AmeAzox Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilon & Co. Determined as we are to share the meat, we also wish to maintain that same standard of popularity past meals held with their grand meat flavor. We also know how important meat is in the American meal. And that all resoives itself into a bit of a problem. But, I can help you with the wealth of my past experience in the world of appetizing food. This new weekly column will offer a pattern menu that makes the most of meat, giving you both glorious flavor and wise nutrition. Follow these "‘Shareâ€"theâ€"Meat‘" recipes and menus worked out in my test kitchen to meet your presentâ€"day needs, and I can assure you this voluntary "Shareâ€"theâ€"Meat" plan will not prove difficult. Allow }4 pound per serving. Select round or arm steak cut 1}4â€"2 inches thick. Pound into steak a mixture of 2 tableâ€" spoons of flour, 34 teaspoon peppér, 34 teaspoon of salt, per pound of meat. Brown well and slowly on both sides in 2 tablespoons heated lard. Add J4 cup water, cover and cook slowly on top of stove for 216 to 3 hours, adding more water as needed. Fortyâ€"five minutes beâ€" fore meat is done, add whole carrots, potatoes and onlons. When meat and vegetables are cooked, make gravy and serve in separate bowl. Serve vegetables on platter around meat. Using this menu as a pattern, you can vary the main dish and have an equally delicious and nutritious meal by using instead of Swiss steak, an inexpensive soned stuffing. Or, perhaps veal birds FAVORITE SWISS STEAK HOW TO VARY THIS MEINU heart is superb when stuffed and ounced that the war work committee has planned to furnish one of the reâ€" creation rooms at Fort Sheridan. Picâ€" tures, drapes, sofa cushions and everyâ€" Delta Gammas To Furnish Room At Fort Sheridan which will be used by two thing that is conducive to a home like In view of the fact that so many benefits are being given for various phases of war work, it was decided that money will be raised for the proâ€" ject by offering as prizes an electric blanket, Nylon hose, Chanel perfume No. 5, a "ration basket" which will contain coffee, sugar, tea and other commodities difficult to obtain at the nresent time. Gamma husbands will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Denman, 21 Linden avenue, Wilmette, Dec. 14 MONARCH UVCCNS ++ PLAIN OR STUFFED §$00 othcr MONARCH Foodsâ€"all Just as Good! LUNCH BOX OUIDE Rach lunch box should include: Therâ€" an Mfln;flu.sum ‘Wilson‘s B.V. (beefâ€"vegetable drink). At‘least two sandwiches of en» riched or whole whent bread and fillings such as: sliced MOR, leftover meat and other combinations, Wilson‘s Certified Poultry or Chesse, Clear Brook Rega, Braunschweiger Liver Sausage, etc. One raw vegetable, or saind of fruit, cheese, vegetables, meat, fish, Clear Brook Rege or stuffed vegetable, One fruit and (or) dessert of pudâ€" ding, cookies, cakes, etc. Your friend, George Rector Beef or Vealâ€"1 serves 4 for it P 4 of the