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Executive Officer At Great Lakes Leaves; Capt. Lowry Succeeds "Rducation in Our Town." _ Rev. Christoph Keller of Trinity church will speak at the meeting on Capt. T. De Witt Carr, executive officer ‘at the Great Lakes Naval Training station for the last 15 months, will leave next week for return to sea duty with the United States fleet MCq.Can-ihcut. Frank J. Lowry, 54 years old, a gradâ€" uate of the naval academy. Members of the Green Bay P.T.A. will observe Fathers‘ night at a meetâ€" ing to be held tomorrow (Friday) in the school at 8 p.m. Boys‘ Club Is Organized At Community Center TEY ""‘F"‘a‘ vo -" l Concrete suggestions were given of (uv means by which Girl Scouts may most en a7 N w' effectively serve included . keeping Tickets for the Kathryn Turney | physically and mentally alert, learning Garten lecture to be presented Friâ€"| the value of food aed nutrition, parâ€" day evening, Nov. 13, at the Eim Place | ticipating in war bond and stamp sales, school auditorium at 8:15 o‘clock are | salvage drives, Red Cross work, Comâ€" now on sale at the office of Trinity| munity Chest and other community church. activities, home nursing, first aid, Mrs. Garten, well known radio and | child care, training for service in air stage star, will review "The Bible Deâ€"| raids, etc. signed as Living Literature." Presiding at the conference was Three Homes Are Burglarized During Past Three W eeks It has been reported by the police department that three homes have been burglarized in Highland Park since Capt. Carr came to Great Lakes after giving up command of destroyer division 7, Pacific fleet. During the last World war he ferved aboard a battleship operating with the British fleet in the North sea. While at Great Lakes, he has had an important part in expansion of the station from a training center for 1,500 mén to one with a capacity of 60,000. This is Capt. Lowry‘s first tour of duty at Creat Lakes, but not his first experience at training stations. Durâ€" ing the last war he commanded the receiving station and training station at Mare Island, Calif., and from 1933 to 1936 he was training officer at the naval station in San Diego, Calif, the Community center and w- the Community Boys‘ club. ¢lub meets on Friday evenings at 7 o‘clock under the leadership of Bill Behrens of the center staff. The first home to be entered was that of Oliver Heath, 305 Laurel aveâ€" nue, when radio, rugs, and silverware were taken. On Oct. 30, H. E. Monk of 310 Roger Williams avenue reportâ€" ed that a large amount of silverware and rugs were missing: ‘The latest berglary was last Friday night, when the home of Jay Thompson, 334 N. Sheridan road, was looted. The home of A. O. Gilbert, 195 Lakewood place, was reported entered on the same night the Monk home was burglarized, but nothing was missing trom the house. Fathers‘ Night Planned By P. T. A. The speakers, active in community affairs in addition to their own special fields of professional interest, will dedicate Armistice day which the Sisterhood, through its study program of international Telations and current affairs, conducted by Mrs. David H. Cahn, cooperating with organizations throughout the country, this year celeâ€" brates as "World Government Day." Mrs. Milton J. Klee, president of the Sisterhood, invites community parâ€" ticipation. Tickets Available For Lecture to Be Given Friday Night Further information may be obâ€" tained@#rom the chairman, Mrs. David Sanders, 5 Woodbridge lane, H. P. 3138. Members of the committee in charge of the lecture are Mrs. Clayâ€" burn Jones, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. William Peters and Mrs, Harry Earhart. Included in the club are boys of 11 to 14 years of age, inclusive. It is open to all boys in the community who would like to join. The program planned by the boys includes boxing, card games, badminton, basketball and other sports and activities. Commemorated By N. S. Sisterhood The symposium comprises Rabbi Morton M. Berman, of Temple Isaiah Isracl, Perry Dunlap â€"Smith, headâ€" master of North Shore Country Day school, and H. I... McCarthy, regional director of the Social Security adâ€" ministration for this area. Armistice Day The North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael Sisterhood, at its regular monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m., presents its program commemorating this country‘s first wartime Armistice day, Nov, 11, a panel discussion enâ€" titled "Postâ€"War Worlds We Make." Boys who met ilast Friday were Skippy Johnson, Tom Schram, Lawrâ€" ence Berube, Gene Tagliapietra, Dick Peterson, Angelo Passuello, Billy Speliman, Tom Zahnie, Dick Patton and David Gerhardt. Last Friday a group of boys met at ‘l-oulwkl.- Club Instituted \By New Grand Lodge meeting held at Highland Park Saturâ€" hyfl?"l-’.*wu ter Earl C. Anderson, of Aurora, and his staff of officery, instituted Highâ€" land Park Lodge No. 42, L O. O. F. A large number were present from the various sections of the county to cagoland group of lodges. Dr. Haroid Spears, principal, Highâ€" ilnml Park high school, Mrs. Charles Carey, commissioner of the Glencoe Girl Scout council, Mrs. Alfred Tayâ€" lor, chairman of the Women‘s diviâ€" sion of civilian defense, Glencoe; C. Edwin Jones; Mrs. Isabelle Reid *heviin, assistant director, _ Chicago chuu er l:'m the Junior Red Cross, and re. G Thompson, organization chairman of the Glencoe Girl Scout Good fellowship as well as Fellowship were the keynotes of While Highland Park lodge comes under the category of a new lodge, its members are veterans in the work of the order, Some of the members at one time were active in the Sheridan lodge of Odd Fellows which was orâ€" ganized by a group of service men from Fort Sheridan. Speakers emphasized the necessity of stressing, at all times, a world view in Girl Scout work and activities. "Girl Scouts must learn for themselves, through their leaders and through the work which they do, the value of breaking down international barriers and working and playing with the peoples of all nations. Barriers of race, color and creed must be elimâ€" inated," it was stated. "Girl Scouts can contribute most effectively to such world accord by doâ€" ing their jobs as effectively as possible in their own ‘back yards.‘ By doing the work closest to home and by unitâ€" ing to present a common front to the solution of current problems, Girl Scouts can set an example of purpose and sincere effort which will reflect importantly in world affairs. In the current situation, Girl Scouts must not look upon the work they do as merely emergency work but must plan conâ€" structively to keep pace with communâ€" ity life and movement after the war is over." L. S$4 N. G.â€"Frank Paulsen. K. S. S$.â€"Raymond Rogers. L. S. $.â€"Edward Cribbs. K. S. V. G.â€"Emil Geest. 1 . S. V. G.â€"William Davis. Chaplainâ€"Sam Shawcraft. More than 100 Girl Scout workers from communities in the north suâ€" burban area, including Glencoe, Libâ€" ertyville, _ Deerfield, _ Bannockburn, Lake Forest, Highwood, Northbrook and Lake Bluff attended the meeting, at which members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council were hostâ€" esses. The general theme of the conâ€" ference was "Girl Scouting in Warâ€" time Community Planning." William Fossbender and Wallace Mayer have been chosen noble, grand and vice grand, respectively, and asâ€" sisted by a group of officers will diâ€" rect activities for the coming year. Role Of Girl Scouts In Present Crisis Discussed Presiding at the conference was Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, commissioner of the Highland Park council of Girl Scouts, who welcomed the Girl Scout leaders and workers from other subâ€" urbs. Speakers included Mrs. A. Gorâ€" don Bradt, commissioner of the Evanâ€" ston Girl Scout council, Paul J. Misner, supcrintendent of the Gleneoe schools, Noble Grandâ€"William Fossbender Vice Grandâ€"Wallace Mayer. Fin. Secretaryâ€"Milo Larson. 18 CX cioke ==â€" Wardenâ€"Fred Rascher. Conductorâ€"Frank Krottrasch. John Pearce. Frederick A. Tucker. John J. Zenko. The role of Girl Scouts and their leaders in the present war effort, and plans by which this roll may be perâ€" formed effectively not only as an aid in winning the war but in winnim; the peace which follows, were highlights on an allâ€"day meeting of Girl Scout leaders, educators and community planners Friday, November 6, in the Presbyterian church, Laurel and Linâ€" den avenues. Ralph H. Wickersham. Harold A. Root Sr. John P. Meyers Sr. Orren Keech. Jorgen M. Hansen. Tony Rossi. Stephen A. Roberts. W. J. Barrett. Sol Shapiro. Voiney E. Landwebr. Elmer. J. Gosswiler. Other Charter Members Frank W. Schar. N. G.â€"Bruno Nechwville. Members Are Veterans W TO LOVE A LEFTOVEEB jbecatse the leftovers have been !u&w tagâ€"endy. But a“ Ol4 down to a dish hot, fresh and releasing zsesty whiffs with every dip of the servâ€" ing spoon, and he‘ll sail into it with gustoâ€"uever even thinking of it as & leftover. Buch a dish is the casserocie made from left over meat and served as the main course in the supper outâ€" | VÂ¥ taste over leftovers it‘s usually we‘ll take it, thank you, because it‘s tempting from the first stimuâ€" Isting sip of tomato juice to the last forkful of spicy pumpkin pie: FAMILY SUPPER Left over meat and aqpdensed chicken noedie soup are combined ces 0_ Sm make a savory hot casssrole dish. *Meat -lkqg‘c.-nnh American housewives, restricted by scarcities and more inâ€" terested in putting extra cash into War Bonds, are making old things about the house do double duty. There was a time when a dirty lamp shade meant a trip to the store for a new one, but now the picture is changed. Modern Amerâ€" ican housewives now look for a way to repair and renew the nice things they have, to keep their homes bright and shining at minimum expense. One direct way to a bright, cozy home is to have clean lamp. shades. Read these easy rules on cleaning them up safely, as recommended by our Home Lighting Advisors. FIRST: which are sewed are washable. Shades which are glued on, painted or made with materials that shrink when wet are #ot washable. Shades which are held with glue can be ge it Camouflage it as a skillfully uays Dorothy Greig SECOND: remove all loose dust with a soft brush, and tie a cord on the wire at the top long enough for hangâ€" ing the shade. Then make a sudsy solution of warm water and comâ€" pletely discolved mild soap flakes. If the top or bottom is especially soiled, dip a soft brush in the water and brush lightly, Then dip the entire shade up and down in the soapy solution a number of times. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS enow, RHSE W APGRRIOWE NC . It‘s the type of meal the Before washing it‘s well % cup crushed buttered cornflakes Strain the chicken noodle soup. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add flour and mix well. ‘Then add the chicken broth, strained from the soup, and milk; cook until thickâ€" ened. Add chicken and noodles (strained from the soup), lemon juice and diced cooked. meat. Stir well and turn into a buttered casâ€" serole. Sprinkle buttered corn flakes crumbs over the top and brown in a hot oven 400° F. for 15 minutes. Serves 4 to 5. 5n L * Meat and NMoodie Casserole Hearts of Lettuce with On Monday evening of this week vouhlt“;::ofi &c' i s. was ukamu-d-ndm ka Civilian Defense club, who proâ€" vided entertainment and refreshments. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Scherry of Evanston presented inâ€" strumental selections and led in group singing. Friday, Nov. 13 Special movie feature Coffee club at 10. Saturday, Nov. 14 Thursday, Nov. 12 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ Crafts club. Inâ€" formal entertainment in the evening. Gol: stamping service. Coffee club at 1 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ Crafts club. Evâ€" eningâ€"Keeno and prizes with Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal. Gold stamping service Open house all day. Vespers at 7 p. ur. Coffee at 10. .. [A Monday, Nov. 16 ‘The entertainer will be Mrs. Craven, pianist, of the USO committee in Evâ€" anston, Gold stamping service. Cofâ€" fee at 10. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ Crafts club. Evâ€" eningâ€"Jassamine Sesso and her acâ€" cordian. Class in leather craft under supervision of Miss Rose Opitz, of Oak Terrace school. Gold stamping serâ€" vice coffee at 10. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Thursday, Nov. 19 Entertainment and refreshments will be furnished by the JWB club, Mrs. Hugh Wyle, of Highland Park, chairâ€" man. Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ Crafts club. Evâ€" eningâ€"Treasure hunt. Gold stamping service. Coffee at 10 p. m. 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, I!L. AHIBDL After removing shade from soapy water, immediâ€" ately rinse thoroughly in clear warm water (which has been prepared beforehand) by dipping up and down. Large tubs such as basement THIRD: laundry tubs or bathtubs are ideal for shade washing. FOURTH: Dry by nanging shade from clothes line by means of cord. Fast drying is essential to prevent the metal frame from sustâ€" ing. Do not hang in sunshine ot through the shade will dry it quickly and evenly. Maj. Ira R. Fitzpatrick, FREE & MA BA â€"Brandâ€"new Wartime Ideas for Homemakers Bulletin No. 4, "Care and Use of Lamps and on conserving your present equipâ€" ment. Stop in today for your copy! pally for spring to hurry up the season, it makes a perfect seed bed for sumâ€" mer seedlings, as well as a late plantâ€" ‘The complete Victory Garden should have a cold frame. There seems to be ing of perennials. _ 6 The frosts of late fall bring to mind problems of harboring perennial seedâ€" additional protection. . The best allâ€" around method is to pot the plants, and set them into the soil of the frame. Such treatment assures them a few more weeks of growth, and will enable them to benefit from extra warmth in the spring and get an carly start. Timely Use A more timely use for the cold frame during the cold weather is for rooting winter flowering bulbs. Hyaâ€" dils are the principal ones which need a dark, cool situation to encourage early root formation. _ _ _ Complete V ictory Garden Needs Cold Frame Two lovely perennials which are difâ€" ficult to grow without protection are the foxgloves with their stately spires, and the canterbury bells. Although they are perfectly hardy so far as cold wenther is concerned, they are very susceptible to wet weather, and thawâ€" ing and freezing. There is only one safe way to grow them in cold climates and that is by wintering them in a cold frame, where they will be safe from wet and the changes in temperature will be tempered by the glass of the School Teacher to Address Local D. A. R. of the College of William and Mary and at present a member of the facâ€" ulty of Aurora college, will speak toâ€" day (Thursday) at a meeting of the North Shore chapter of the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Frederick A. Watâ€" kins, 29 Dale avenue. frame. Dr. Juchhoff will speak on the subâ€" ject, "Changes in Our Constitution by Judicial © Interpretation." Thursday, November 12, 1942 Dr. Frederick Juchhoff, former dean